davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

The trouble between members Of the Mor'lS''E
family in Westchestcr-ave.. on WEDNESDAY ".''i-
noon. in which Richard Morrissey ana MIS- MAJ!
Morrssey his mother, were severely beaten ~ NJ
No., ,,tl iobr noe Mary Morrlssey. will not re
suit as seriously It is thought as at ilrst relor'
Richard has rallied from the injuries ABOUT , wv
mex and head caused by his sister belaDorlnS MN
with a shovel Yesterday morning, DESPITE ms
blackened eyes and swollen head. he went 10 IN.
county ian and pleaded for the release OF ms
sister before Police Justice Moran. His sister Wds
taken before him ard identified as MS assalail' p
he refused 10 make complaint against her ana Siie
was released her own recognzance MIS- l', .t
iohn iusties her action by alleging that her brother
caught her by the hair and dragged her about 'hc
kitchen before she took the shovel and ieel MN 10
the floor She expressed herself as thahkiuI th"'
her brother was not fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
NEU STUOOL HDiRU con UITTTES

The following new consolidated committees of the
Board Of Education were announced By President
Maclay Wednesday evening: Finance Committee
Commissioners Wchrum. chairman: Little Hunt
Poaslec and Rogers. Committee on Instruction
Commissioners Hunt. chairman: Holt. Bcnevillc
Iiurlbut and Andrews. Conmiticc on buildings
Commissioners Little. chairman: Prentiss Benc-
Vile Wehrum and Iiurbut. Committee on Sun
plJes-C Commissioners Pcaslec. chairman: Montant
Mack Kelly and Andrews. Committee Evening
Schools-C commissioners Rogers, chairman; Mack
Kelly. Van Arsdalc and Meirowlz. Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
ANDREWS on THE BERTILLON SYSTEM.

NE r,voRs IT AND DECLARES THAT HIS COLI
LEAGUES WILL VOTE WITH HiM-CAP-
TAIN O'BEIEN plSSENrS.
Police Commissioner Andrews. who was present
In Albany Wednesday at a conference Of the Prison
Commission. which considered the advisab!lity OF
the police In different cities adopting the Berion
system of identifying criminals. seen at Police
Headquarters yesterday and asked for his opinion
OF the plan lie said hc in favor OF the system
and would NOV" for is adoption 10y the Police
Board He thought IN" other Commissioners would
also favor the plan. Mr.. Andrews said he is going
10 purchase a set Of instruments required by the sys
tom possible.
Acting Captain O'Erien does not favor the Rer-
illlon system. lie says II IS absolutely worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Lexow Greater New-York Committee, City Hall,
Brooklyn.
Typothetae dinner. Hotel Brunswick, I p. m
University OF Pennsylvania Alumni dinner. Wal
dorf 7:30 p. m
booksellers League. Hardman Hail. SIS p. m.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Alumni dinner.
Hoffman House, evening.
Good Roads Association clubhouse. Brooklyn s
r. m
Miss T. IT, Dangerhelds lecture. No 212 East
FOrty-siXth-st. p.
Good Government Club dinner st. Denis Ho-
tel p. m.
Reception for the Rev Mr. and Mrs. John G.
FaCg. Middle Dutch Church. r. m
Major j. Il. Ponds lecture Twenty Years a
Dealer In Brains" before the Booksellers League
Hardman Hall. p. m.
c. H. Walls lecture before Liberal Club. p. m
Roscoe Conkling Republican Club No l0i West
FOrty-seventh-st. y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
mir EaJSER PLEASED WITH THE PLANS

The following information has been receiver ,x a,
i"s son,-yor, offices Of the North German l-o'u
Line: .u y, the North German
The mahasit,t5 Company was recently received
IAoyd German Emperor at the new paa of the
by inc i, tho presence OF the secretary on 'n -
Potsdam ~ IN, ,d - Hollmann and OF the Chief OF
e Naval Cabinet AamIal xon the Emperor the
Tor the purpose o. sfeamers ordered by the North
sra1 The DseScms sdf the S Saa
animation OF ne ssnspection and after receiving
h3p's q n the Of aea al Of s
nenis so aapp'p Of and his great
ia the vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BCCKINGHAM-Colonel Samuel p. Colt of Rhode
Island EMPlRE-Wiam II. Mcclure. OF Chicago
ana R3lph Hitchcock. of Cleveland. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Senator Redfeld Proctor of Vermont; Dr. j.
Spain tx. CongreSsrpan Wjlliam W crano Of Massa
chusetts and Willard A. Cobb president OF
the New York State Civl Service Commits
sion. HOFFMAN-Judge George VI. Reebe. OF
tho New-York State Board of Claims. HOLLAND
Sgourney Butler and Bayard Thayer. Of Boston
METROpOLE- State Senators James Baentine and
Henry j. Coggeshan. MURRAY HII.l~Judge W.
Si. Gummere, of Trenton. y. J.: Senator Clarence
I-exow, and Aseembyman +. NJ. Wells: SAVOY
pr Albert Wander Neer. Of Albany. WALDORF
Ex-Congressman Samuel =. Dick, of Pennsylvania
and John Gill, OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
JAMES PORTER'S ILLNESS.
HE PARTIALLY REGAfNs HIS LOST FACULTIES
But THE TROUBLE FROM WHICH HE
SUFFERS rs INCUR ABLE.

SUFFERS Is lNClRNbLt
James Porter. the Philadelphia shipbuilder, VINO.
while In train 10 this city suddenly stricken with
the lose OF speech sight and hearing has reganed the
use OF these faculties almost completely and "a
resting quietly In Bellevue Hospital ana apparently
suffering little pain.
Deputy Warden Kicker said yesterday that Porter $
recovery. however was an imposs!by. and the
physicians had diagnosed his trouble as cerebral
hemorrhage.
'Thcse cases are very common said Mr. Kicker.
",uI Porter was simply in state 81 insenslbility
after the hcmorrhagc occurred caused by the burst
ing 81 a blood vessel In his head. In fact ne ma
los, All HIS senses for the time. The doctors do
not believe that any operation can be performed
that would help him in the least. The location ~
thr severed artery Is such that to reach 1t would
cause his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Lis, Of Eeacons and Buoys. Second Lighthouse District
1885 pages ~ and ~.
By order .; the Lighthouse Board. ..
Read Admiral. L. :. Navy Chairman.
Washington Il. e.. January Is. 1890.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Tauric N5r Smith from Now lorN 'or Liver
pool passed kinsale January IL. - .-.
Steamer Columbia Ger, Nogelgsang from u 3tF''hein
ports New York. passed Gibraltar Jdrutr. u.s. -
Steamer Braunschweig Ger. PeterWann from bremen
IL for New \ lrk. passed Dover .auAaf. TO
steamer I.acknHannt ,Br Robinson from NfN-ioFk
January FOR Liverpool. passed kin>ale january To-
Steamer Mohawk Srl Wiltshire. from New York Janu-
AIRY I for London passed prawle Point january j."
steamer Spaarndam Dutch. Boujer. from cam
January 10 Tor New York passed the Isle q xxx Jan
uary IL.
steamer Creole Prince DR. Prngie from San'rs sailed
from Rio Janeiro for New York January IL
Steamer Phosphor ,Sr. Anderson sailed from She.is
for New York January 10
Mississippi t8r. Gates sailed from London t'F
New-York January l6.
Steamer Ieka dam. laud. nom New OK lfc'iAueF
81 arrived Christiania January Is
steamer OtranO url Hubby. from NeW-l OK December
"a arrived Gothenbufg January L.,
Steamer RoXby tIir. Shield. rom New YORK HecfiInTE
TO- via Newport December Il, arrived ~ l@h jan
uary TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Prince md broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thlr.y-stCOni aud broadway

mlttcc on Nautical School-Commissoners Mack.
chairman: Rogers. Kelly, Van Arsdale and Nero
WITT Committee on Sites Commissioners Van AIS
dale chairman: Kctchum. McSweeny. Adams ana
Mcrowitz. Committee on School system -comins
sIonors Strauss chairman: iIubbell. Ketchum. Mon
ian, and Adams Committee on Nomination o.
School Trustees Commissioners Holt. chairman
Hubbcl. Prcntlss. McSwceny and strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE LENNON MiNSLAUGHTER TRIAL.

Justice Smyth In the Criminal Branch cf tAc
Supreme Court Yesterday. continued the trial Of
William f. Lennon, for minslaughter in the second
degree He was the owner Of the OrcnaId-st Dud-
ing which collapsed last year. The object OF me
testimony Yesterday to show faulty cOnstIuc-
ton Witnesses testified that second-hand brc~s
had been used In the building, and that several
alterations Lad been made in the approved pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

10 DINE At THE WALDORF.

GOOD SPEAKERS AT THE BANQUET OF THE Uni
VERslTy OF THE CITY OF NETWORK ALUMNI
At thq. dinner of the Alumni Association Of the
University of the city Of New-York at the Hotel
Waldorf on Tuesday evening the speakers will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

ITS ANNUAL ELECTION YESTERDAY TIE or
TIcERs AND MNNhGrEs CHOSEN
The annual election yesterday OF the Ncw-York
Coffee Exchange resulted ia tho choice u the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

FORT OF NEW YO9K-1HURSDAY. JAN 10. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Germanc (BD, Mcknsry, Liverpool January 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Dress suits for boys; "Tuxed0s'-
with short or long trOuscrs-modeled
after mems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE REV. DIR. ". r. p. FAvNCE.

p Faunce and Or. John 6. Billings College songs
VIII be sung.
Abort Warren Ferris is secretary q tho Alumni
LIfL l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.

AN-Sandy Hook o:0i GOV. Island 9:3i He'll Gate II 81
pM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island lO:Os He'll Gate l20l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
CHARLES VI. BULL.

two years. Charles VI. Bun. James y Jarvlc T..
H. Peck. 9 T.. WYE. D. Henderson Wells and
George w. Naudcrhor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 75I Sunset 800 Moon 7:57 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Amour cement

Announcements
= NV CHICO E & ".
Lew collar.
Such excellent quality WIKI low prices as oh.y
n wise crnsp Of the market could arrange. Co~Fes-
thwaits West l:th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24
ON AUGUST SEVENTH.
Mrs. Mobiles and Gus Families Are
Sentenced TO Hang.

Mrs. Mobiles and Gus Families Are
Sentenced TO Hang.
Mrs. Mobiles and Gus FAMILIES were
resentenced at Jacksonville Tuesday
afternoon to hang on the 7th Of Au-
gust.
Colonel Marion Harris, Mrs. Mobiles
attorney, made O motion that she be
sentenced to the penitentiary for life,
which he said the judge had right to
do under section of Code 1923, main
tanning that il prisoner be convicted
on circumstantial evidence that the
Judge coqld sentence her to the peni.
Tertiary for life regardless of the rec
ommendation of the trial jury. The
motion was overruled by the judge.
Colonel Harris made another mo-
tion presenting a plea of insanity.
This was also overruled by Judge
Smith.
Mr.. Mobiles was told to stand up, and
she was sentenced to hang on the 7th
Of August next. Gus Families was
also sentenced to hang on the same
day, but Mrs. Mobiles is to be hanged
first.
She maintained the same stolid in.
difference which was characteristic Of
her at her trial Several OF her chill
dren were present to see her and she
seemed to enjoy talking to them.
The same petition was made to stay
the execution as was made to delay
sentence and was also overruled. A
bill Of exceptions will be filed and the
case will be carried TO the supreme
court. The prisoners were carried
back to Bibb county Jail for safe keep
| ing,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24
Elk Secretary Foster on the Mckinley
Tariff.

While the Republican press and
politicians are bowling for the restora-
ton of the Mckinley tariff, on the
ground that it will give the country
more revenue from customs dusies,
Hon. Charles Foster, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury under President Harri.
SOL, admits over his signature that
when the tariff OF 1890 went into
operation revenues were greatly re-
duced. In recent letter to the New
York Journal of Commerce Mr.. Foster
says:
"When in 1891 we began forceGully
to feel the effects OF the reduction OF
the revenues under the Mckinley law,
coupled with very large expectations
OF gold, and with the largest bills to
pay ever known in time Of peace, con.
ditions had vastly changed. Because
Of large payments made on the public
debt which seemed to be necessary to
relieve the monetary strain of the
country with reduced revenues and
large appropriations to pay, the cash
balance was reduced TO $3.50, 900, 900,
then to 1925, 100000 from about twice
this amount. "
This is the statement Of the highest
official in the last Republican admin
istration that under the Mckinley law
revenues decreased, that the exporta.
tions OF gold were very large that the
public expenses were the largest ever
known in time of peace, and that the
monetary strain Of the country made
it necessary to cut down the cash bal
auce in the Treasury one-hal All
this in the first year OF McKinleyism.
In view OF these admissions by a
staunch Republican fnancier as to the
effects Of the Mckinley tari9 on the
public revenues and finances, what ex.
cuse is there for the demand by the
high tariff agitators for return to the
conditions OF reduced revenues, large
gold expectations and eztragagant ex.
penditures?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24
A NATURAL RESULT.
DIR. Hennesy win Get Plenty Of
Rags Under McKInleyism.

HAE' AVhhesJ wiz Nbt EAenLy Oh
Rags Under McKInleyism.
James Hennesy is a far seeing
genius, who ought to be made McKin-
ley's guardian, in order to keep him
from endorsing notes amounting to
ten times his worldly possessions Ac-
cording to the New York Press Mr..
Hennesy is a dealer in rags and paper
stock who has issued the following,oir.
cular to the paper trade: "Anticipat-
ing the general business depression
which our country has suffered during
the past five years, 1 discontinued the
rag and paper stock business when the
Wilson bill went into effect.
''Now, anticipating the success of
the Republican party in the coming
election, and the consequent adoption
OF protective tariff bill, 1 have re-
sumed the same business and shall be
glad to receive your patronage
If Mr.. Hennesy is a Republican it is
very unkind OF him to talk about
business depression under which the
country has suffered during the past
five years" 1t is not yet two years
since the Wilson tariff became law, so
that for three years of suffering under
business depression the Mckinley tariff
must have been responsible. Then why
seek to restore it?
But there is no doubt about the i'm
provement in the rag business which
will take place if Mckinley gets in.
There will be nothing but rags if the
pnnic.creating, tax-robbing, trade-re-
stricting policy of McKlnleyism is re-
stored. Four years of the highest
tariff the country has ever experienced
stopped trade, shut down the mills,
bankrupted merchants and threw mill
ions of workers out of employment OF
reduced their wages. This produced
an abundance of rags, and is is only
natural that rag dealer should want
the good old ragman's tariff back
again. Do the American workingmen
want it?
The Wilson tariff put wool on the
free list and reduced the duties on
wooden goods The result has been to
make wooden clothing of ell kinds far
cheaper than under the Mckinley law,
so that American men and women are
better clad at less expense than ever
before. Are they willing to go back
to the rag-regime OF 100 psr cent.
duties on clothing?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24

Other nations consume our product.
In tho race for existence IL BE- con-
slant struggle between producer and
consumer. Our present system Of
money leaves us in the mass, and as
individuals, prey 10 the money gath.
oriug aud the deadly eheapening Of
The old world.
IL is the right Of every citizen 10
indicate his preference. With this Ia
view, we offer 10 the Forthcoming con.
ventions and 10 the people the nome
Of man for the presidency Of the
United States whose life in public and
private represents those distinguished
virtues which adorned the days aud
the deeds Of the earlier time Of this
republic; a return 10 which virtues is
requisite for the prosperity and con-
tentment Of the people and the perpe-
tuity and commanding example Of free
institutions. That name is Henry NJ.
Teller, a man OF the people and for
the people. He is OF no section. His
experience and service, his devotion 10
the common justice and the common
cause Of his fellow citizens has been "a
wide as the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24
low WIN meEnIerIsm n.In Yanl

IL Mckinley is elected President
tauH taxes viii be increased. How
will that help you?
Higher taxes on imports viii mako
doareF goods OF oil kinds. How viii
shat help your
With interpretations against foreign
competition trusts aud mon0polies
will be able to charge higher prices
ior their products and make greater
fortunes How viii that held you2
The manufacturers who have put up
large bribery funds 10 elect Mckinley
will get their money back through
legislative favors. How will that help
you?
When the Mckinley tariff is restored
raw materials now on the free lis.
will be taxed. This will iniuro im-
portant American industries. How
will 1t held your
MeKinleyisn was acknowledgement
from September, 1890, 10 August,
1894. During half Of that period the
country suffered from the worst panic
IN It's history; trade and industry
we're at q standstill. factories and mills
we're closed, and millions Of worker.
and farmers brought almost TO ruin
II is fair TO assume that the effect Of
protection in the future will be the
same as 10 the past. II so, how will =
help youi
Protection is q scheme devised L
make a few persons rich at the expens,
Of the masses If you ore one Of thl
common people, think these things
over and ask yourself: "How vii
higher taxes and restricted trade hell
me21
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24
Why Do ThOy Give Their Money!

Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
we're contributed by Mark Hanna and
other millionaires to the fund which
Senator William Z. Chandler and
other eminent Republicans asserted
was to be used to buy McKinley's
nomination. Millions OF dollars will
now be fried out of the manufacturers
and monopolists in order to corrupt
the voters and elect the agent Of the
trusts President of the United States.
Will the Republican farmer or work
ingman who thinks Of voting for Mo
KinleY because he IS the party candi-
date explain what the men who give
their money to buy votes expect to
get in return? If it is legislation to
benefit manufacturers by making
higher prices, how will that effect the
people who buy things?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24
AFTER STATE FUNDS.
Gov. Atkinson Brings suit Against
Two Banks of Qultman.

Gov. Atkinson Brings suit Against
Two Banks of Qultman.
Gov. Atkinson has issued an order
for the attorney general to begin suit
against the Bank of Quitman and the
Merchants and Farmers Bank of
Quitman, for taxes collected for the
state during the year 1895 by Tax Col
lector NJ. Franklin Jones and placed
in the banks to satisfy his individual
indebtedness.
Mr.. Jones has been tax collector in
Brooks for many years. When his ac-
counts with the state we're balanced up
in the spring it was found that he was
short 80, 245. % on general taxes, and
S542.50 on special taxes, collected
since January LIST, 1894. This is all
that is known to q certainty, but it is
charged that the tax collector got be-
hind with his accounts in 1894 with
the state and borrowed money from
the banks named to tide him over. In
1895 he secured the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty company to make his bond. 1t
is alleged that he owed the banks
81. 600 and used checks made payable
TO the state IN squaring his accounts
with the banks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24

aIcKlnioVn Personal Organ Cor
demns Restrictive Taxes on Trade
Between states.

demns Restrictive Taxes on Trade
Between States.
The Chicago Times. Herald Is an OK.
ponont Of the most rabid sort of Nc.
kinloyibm, and has induslriously
doomed the Ohio Major for President
A. an exponent Of q high tarif policy
which imposes heavy taxes on goods
brought into this country from Cam
ada on our Northern boundary or
Mexico on our Southora line, that
paper has dIatod on tho beneficial ef-
iects Of taxing trade, and has insisted
that this oountry's prosperity de-
ponds on the amount OF taxes levied
on commerce between the United
States and other Nations. Yet while
favorirg a system Of taxes on interna-
tional trade, which might just as iog-
ically be applied TO interstate COM
merce, tho Times Herald argues di-
rectly against It's own trade restric.
ton theories in commenting on the
decision Of the Mexican Government
10 abolish all taxes on trade between
the different Mexican States. This is
what the chief McKinleyite organ has
10 say In favor OF freer trade:
"After twenty-five years Of promise,
the politicians OF Mexico declare they
will at last fulfill the assurance to the
thrifty portion OF the people that in
terstate customs duties shall be abol-
ished.
"Nexico is composed OF twenty
seven States, two territories and a
federal district. Each State has
hitherto taxed imports from its neigh
Dor as Paris taxes the produce OF the
neighboring country entering the
municipal boundary. The interstate
taxation of Mexico has been one oil
the stubborn causes of its slow devel'
opment. The governments of the
States have been chiefly sustained by
excise duties levied on al foreign and
domestic merchandise, and by some
direct taxes. The city governments
sustained in part by direct taxes, have
received, in many cases, a percentage
OF these duties. The result has beer
discouraged production.
abolition of interstate duties, vii
stimulate industry and induce capita
to undertake more comprehenslv,
activity. Over many Of the infant in
dustries Of the country the interstat,
taxation has been as pronlbitive as tn
edict of SPAN by which silk culture
existing as far back as the time o
Charles v, was destroyed"