davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
DIR. JANEWIY INSTALLED.

The members of the Academy of Medicine in
stalled DR. Edward G.. Janeway as president for
the ensuing year last night. and refreshed them
selves thereafter with light supper. They met
in Hosack Hall, in the Academy Building, shortly
part OF the meeting but toward Its close the body
OF physicians present went into executive session,
and their friends went outside.
DR. Joseph d. Bryant, the retiring president,
touched several points OF practical interest in
his valedictory He said that the library had now
grown to 700 ,olumes some l0Cs1 Of which were
duplicates and that 10000 had been tentatively
subscribed to the library fund on condition that
further amounts sufficient to raise 1t to 100000
were secured. In closing his remarks he turned to
DR.. Janeway and the latter rose. as did the men,
bers present DR.. Bryant then handed tho new
president the gavel amid hearty applause, and
after a few words OF congratulation took seat
In the audience.
DR. Janeway read interesting inaugural adj
dress He dwelt at length the work of Dr. Nor
ton In demonstrating the use OF anaesthesa In sur
lust half century ago AS lie remarked
I'VE place with willing hands this laurel wre9 tn
of gratitude in behalf OF thousands OF those igno-
rant OF their bencfactor. the brow of Morton, -
his hearers heartily appauded. DR.. Janeway also
urged the appointment of committee to consider
what steps might be taken TO remove the odium
the present system OF taking expert medical tcsti-
mony throws on the profession
TWO portraits were presented to the Academy.
One which was the gift OF Mrs. James r. Andrews.
represented her father Or. J. W. Schmidt. char
speech which accompanied this presentation. The
other was the portrait of DR. Alfred L. Ioomis late
president OF the organization painted 10y Eastman
Johnson. DR.. W. NJ. Polk made the speech OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
4 WASHING POWDER INFRINGEMENT

The action Of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals IN reversing the decision OF the Circuit
Court Of the Northern District Of New-York in the
Of the n. X. Farbank Company against the
K. W. Bell Manufacturing Compony. for infringing
by imitation on their Gold Dust Washing Powder
package. not only assures the n. *. Farbank Com
pany protection, but also the housekeepers of the
land. Hereafter they will not be annoyed with the
spurious article sailing under the colors of Gold
Dust Washing Powder.
Judge T.acombc In his decision says:
1--WE have then, the case of manufacturer who
Is careful always 10 sell Its goods as It's own, but
who puts them up in a style of package similar
20 that used by of its competitors. earlier in
the market. that INSCRIPTIONS dealers who pur-
chase from the manufacturer in order to sell at
tail to consumers enabled to delude a large
number Of such retail purchasers by palming off
upon them the goods Of the manufacturer as those
of its competitor That this Is unfair competition
seems apparent. both reason and authority
SO much money has been spent advertising Gold
Dust that II has been largely initiated hut the pub
lie is assured of protection from such articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THE PTRROY PRIMARIES.

The Purroy Democracy. known technically as
the "Tammany Home-Rule Democracy" held its
primaries last night in many of the Assembly
districts. Reports from the various districts were
TO the effect that with the exception Of the two
districts beyond the Harlem, there We're only few
present at any OF the meetings. In several Of the
districts the rule Of electing ten delegates was
lost sight Of and as many fifteen delegates were
named When asked why this was. one OF the
delegates said: "Well. you see. there are fifteen
of ms here and we might as we'll declare the other
five in" In several of the districts the primaries
were adjourned to future dates. ON February II
the delegates will meet In Union Square Hall to
form a county committee and launch the new po-
litical enterprise.
The Brooklyn end of the Purroy movement was
started last night when number of Eighth War.
Democrats elected the following delegates To Pur-
roy's coming meeting: +. J. Moore. T. II. Reyes.
c. Sanger Or. J. Herman. Frederick Law. James
Mann and William Harrison. An encouraging
letter was received from Mr. Purroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

and nrinting WAS formed when his son established
the pawn Engraving Company. on the top moor OF
the building No q Bond-st.. eighteen months ago,
before Frank 8. Black was thought OF as tie man
"a e,,cceed Levi T. Morton as Governor OF New
York The young went into the engraving
business in Bond-st by buying out the interest OF
the ate Charles T. Ge.ger in the plant Wnlcn Mr'
jeger had owned In partnership with John r.
Clark and the company OF which ne became IA 1ne
head has been occupying the top floor or the pullu-
ing in Bond-st since then, and doing general en-
gro wing and printing business. Young Mr. Payn was
not AZ his office Yesterday and it was said that he
was recovering from attack OF pneumonia
appointmcnt OF his father az Superintendent of In
siirance when he went into the business OF engray-
ing and printing 1t will surprise many people n
the Pawn family do not take advantage Of the
fathers office to get from the insurance companies
a monopoly OF their printing and engraving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
YOUNG PAYN AND INSURANCE PRINTING.

A report that Louis f. Payn. the new Superin-
tendent OF Insurance. had scheme to make money
out OF the insurance companies by having his son
do their printing and engraving Interested many
men In the in snrance business yesterday. The in
surance companies spend hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars every year FOR the engraving and print
Ing OF their policies and blanks. and II Mr.. Payn
could secure for his son. f. l.. Payn. monopoly OF
that business there would be large revenue for
the young man. IL was suggested yesterday that
such a plan might explain the determination OF Mr.
Payn to get the ONCE Snperln, e,ident Of Insur-
In spite Of the protests OF Republicans In every
part OF the State and the damage to the popularity
OF Governor Black which the appointment involved
While Mr. Pay4 Ia believed TO have long head"
and the ability to make shrewd guesscs about COM
ing political matters. insurance men In the city
were not willing to believe yesterday that his al
legged scheme to get control OF insurance engraving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
TO DISCUSS TRADE RELATIONS.

OBJECTS OF THE VISIT or TWO CANADIAN MINIS
TIERS TO WASHINGTON
Two Canadian Minister'S arrived in this city yes
terday from Ottawa on their way to Washington.
the Republican party and try to bring about closer
trade relations between the Dominion and this
country They are Sir Richard Cartwright. *. c..
NJ G.. Minister Of Trade and Commerce. and L. II.
Davies. Minister OF Marine and Fisheries The
two Ministers, accompanied by their secretaries.
left here for the Capital on the $3.50 p m. train
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Before de-
parting Sir Richard sent out the following state
ment:
The Canadian Ministers desire make the fol-
lowing official statement:
Our object in coming TO Washington is. In the
ish Ambassador. and 10 confer with him on several
important matters affecting Canada and the United
States. While here we propose TO take advantage
Of the opportunity to see as many OF the public
men as possible and discuss with them the existing
trade relations between Canada and the United
States and the possibility o. making these trade
relations broader and freer The J. bcral party,
which came into power in Canada last June. has
between the two countries. consistent. OF course.
with their fiscal independence, and before In
PRODUCING their tariff at the next session Of arlia-
ment desire TO ascertain "a far az possible the
views of the American people through their rep
rpsentatives with respect 10 these trade rela tons.
We propose to discuss the matter with them very
frankly and very fully. because believe il il a
business matter which should be approached and
disposed of i'm the best way. We see no reason
Why the difficulties which heretofore stood in the
way should not be overcome nor why the discus
sion should not embrace such questions the
coast trade and Canadian fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
COLONEL CROFTON ARBlIhAhihi mn
r,,, PRESIDENT TAKES ADVANTAGE OF ri'f'
poGAr1vE RARELY EXERCISED

,,,r pprsrDENT TAKES ADNANIA"E VI -
pocAr1vE RARELY EXERCISED
- ,,oh . (speciaD Colonel Robert r.
t ,-,h 1rfantrv. who figured so conspicu-
- =. ,rn,. news and gossip while his resii",,''
49, 80, du,v al Chicago recently. was a'o','", 49,,
,,rod today nv order of the President ~ ~
ho.u the desire Of the War Depar' i'ei. " ,ao
time that this officer should leave 'he .rs 81
,,,1 efforts have been made in the last wv - ~
o,,ain this end first through inuH'0o"7 ,,a
-, ~ Colonel Crofton that his retirement Wo'
i'iei , 20 or,,iad for Colonel Crofton retuseu
" r,,. Cor retirement. This effort raining ies
No., hod 70 the law which obiges an oincer u ie''i.
:, tound physically unfit for service by !" "eu'.
,rd This last course was adopted apO"t mn
months ago. but also without success t,
fonnd that the Colonel was in good coiui'io' pay;
caiy Finally, recourse has Deeh ra sfr an officer
WIZ VII III when ne shah have reached sN!tiMo
Years of age. Colonel Croltou P"5S nan amnled TO
Stone last month. and the law mas pee" "Pp
ms his is an unusual proceeding the iase f CHnera
nbo was transferred 10 the retre1 Ii9' w os
order Of President Harrison C0o Oi the organza-
ZION was stationed at Fort Sherldan hdd responsI
and was with without Just gIouilu history ~ the
pic toi If The post which furnished mater apl
the civil and criminal courts ana hn many NV an officer
tial on one occasion he was s'o WIZ ny was alter
~ his regiment Lieutenant Pague; TiJ VIZ Sheridan
ward dismissed lie cqInn n9 %eptain Hedberg at
hat nost number of other unfort 9haIe which
which attracted public a Occurred at the
W., while the Colonel was in charge.o Ue &c
Colonel CroftOn has a COCO Wal horD in Ireland
no. n,ared the service in an unu5ua NAME i Nav
coming at once captain IN the Io. .h var and was
Sssi He served throughout the IVA WA service AT
T1yeted major and colonel for gallant Scoone of
Sbiioh ana Chickamauga ne peo ond is now sta
the 18th Infantry in Octt9oe,' i'''' GU"
a. Lrort BaVard, \. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
FAULTS IN THE NEW DRYDOCh.
IT is FOUND TO BE TWENTY-ONE INCHES
SHORTER THAN CONTRACT REQUIRE

Washington Feb. (SpeciaD.-Tnformation has
been received at the Navy Department that the
new drydock at the New-York Navy Yard Is not
I'D to contract requirements. Officers on duty AT
the Department were considerably annoyed at near
ing the news. They say that some one Is 10
blame and that the responsibility ought TO be
fixed The New-York dock has been under con-
structon for an unusually long time. and has been
the cause of much worry TO the authorities. The
work Of construction was begun In November, 1S2
by John Gillies Under the contract signed ABOUT
that time the dock to be ready for vessels III
twenty-four months. In April 1895. the agreement
with the contractor was annulled. and the Waishes
took up the work, that firm being the lowest OF
three bidders. The Washes were to have COM
plcted the job in nineteen months. This tney
failed - do and extension was given 10 tneln
bv Secretary Herbert last December. THIS exten.
son carried the contractors up to February l. 1ct
IN, dock is not ready, and none OF the oniclals
here seem to know when IL will he.
Some time ago, according TO story told az the
Department this afternoon. Civil Engineer Peary
of Arctic fame, asserted that the dock was Two
feet shorter than II ought TO be. Recently other
similar complaints have reached the ears OIL tne
authorities and an order was sent to New fork
TO measure the dock and report Its exact length
In obedience to this order careful measurements
have been made. They show that the dock is ex-
actly twenty-one inches shorter than the lensth
provided In the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
FUNERtL or EDWARD CROSSE.

Many prominent members OF the German-Amcr-
lean Reform Union and other German societies wero
present yesterday afternoon at the funeral OF Inter
nal Revenue Collector Edward Crosse In Mannerchor
Hall East Ffth-st.' There were religious cere-
monies but eulogles were delivered by Sheriff Tam
sen. Or. Friedrich and Augustus Costello.
There was an abundance OF floral offerings The
largest piece sent by the German American
Reform Union. and had In German the inscription.
To our faithful fellow worker The pallbearers
were sheriff Tamsen Herman Ridder. Edward r.
Arnold. Jean @. Well. DR. John b Friedrich Paul
Loesor. Max Geyer and William L. Rausch.
After the services the body removed to
Fresh Pond, Long Island, where Il was oremated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
EXTENDING THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

The committee Of the National Democracy APP
pointed recently at the meeting at the Hoffman
House met at the Reform club last evening TO
hear reports from two subcommittee. one headed
by Corporation Counsel Scott and the other by
Colonel Robert Grer Monroe. For the suh-com-
mlttee on Plan of Organization Mr.. Scott presented
IL scheme for extending the National Democracy
through Assembly district organizations. Colonel
Monroe reported thai the investigations OF his sub
committee showed that the organizations in many
Assembly districts were IN good shape and IN
creasing IN numbers. Both subcommittee were
continued. and Will make reports at future meet
Ing OF the full committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
,r1p,cr,ovs or THE Gas ENHlBiiio. y.

The good attendance a, the gas .,ow.d the IN.
Madison Square Garden yeS,e,u' the main door
terest that the striking eNn'p'., ooncer, hall are
ana ,ne Tbe brllancy OF the Garden Al WV
Ing Andrews and Mrs ROrcr eOn'nusa
M,ss gas-cooklng demonstrations
rew feature in the concert hall entitled
was lecture by c. Wharton 'aT rr,sid Zone. ;"
"Tbree Hours from the Tropics 10 Wv Lows OF Mount
and illustrated 10y me ,fornla Mr. James yp he
@rss from Sss T cs,a,i:
mountain on Proaesso orpdcrfl contrasts IN cH'""'
effects. 80, annual convention OF -" eeoncert
Sas Light ssssrday ~ Ts erscss
the ensuing year and Sssassed convention ~
e es, to ss ssp mel held " out Of Ohio bef0re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

person, we knoo, had composed herself, The young
lady knew the Hawaiian words. and could pro-
nounce them but she did not know their meaning.
yc knoo. So the Queen. who is OF sweet and lovely
disposition, offered to trawnslate them for her. we
knoo and she did yesterday. | am inclined TO
she caught her cold she has annued her appoint
ments"
This concluded the interview. and with full con-
sciousness OF the immense international Importance
OF the result of the conference. the reporter re-
turned TO the Office and weakly dictated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SECRETARY CIRLISLE'S UOTEMENTS.

Secretary Carlisle is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
He saw a few friends yesterday forenoon. being
Joined by Mr. IIamlin, First Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. In chatting with friends the Sec
rotary expressed himself as being highly pleased
with the selection of Mr.. Gage as his successor
Mr. Carlisle paid Il visit 10 Collector kibreth at
the Custom House and 10 Assistant United States
Treasurer Jordan. at tho Sub-Treasury. Later
with Acknowledgement Harmon, ne had a confer
ence with Ex-Governor Ioady, special counsel for
the Government In Union Pacific Railway matters
In relation 10 proceedings FOR foreclosure on the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
LEASE CLOSED FOR 4 PITTSBTRG HOTEL

J. NJ. Lee. OF No. Wall-st.. the former pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Victoria. Chicago. III, has
leased The new hreproof Hotel Lincoln Pit,sburg
Penn built by Frank f. Nicola and associates OF
Pitsburg. and Will open the same In April The
lease was made through Matt. J. Ward. OF No. lis
Broadway. this city
The lease OF the Metropolitan Hotel Broadway
and TWenty-seventh-st., this city, TO George y
Iierdng was also made through Matt j Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
ARMY REORGANIzATIOy DEFERRED.

Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD.-No Army Reorgan-
izaton bill wiz he passed at the present session OF
Congress. For several days Speaker Reed has been
considering the advisability OF giving day In the
House 10 the Committee on Military Affairs. with
the understanding that the Army bill would be
called up He has decided not to act favorably on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
ADMIRAL BUNCEs FLEET SAILS FOR
CHARLESTON.
NO REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA-AN OPERATION
PERFORMED ON SENATOR HARRIs's EYE
MONETARY CONFERENCE BIL1s-A
PITTABIE CASE AT ELLIS

Washington. Feb 4-Admiral Bunce put to sea
this morning from Hampton Roads with the flag
ship New-York the Columbia, the Amphirlte. the
Indiana and the Fern. lie expects to pick up the
Marblehead outside the capes. The fleet will pro-
coed to Charleston S. c.. for exercise off that har-
Dor from February TO Is. The Puritan. the
Terror and the Dolphin expected TO join the
squadron before the evolutons begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY

The observer on duty In the Weather Bureau last
night said that the report Of the afternoon that
another storm heading for this city was pre-
mature. There was a storm down In Texas which
showed some inclination 10 head In this direction
h. said but fair weather for to-day In this city
predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

the request OF the committee. In his opinion. the
condition Of the Treasury will not warrant the ex-
pcnditure of from 100000 TO 100000 to Increase tne
military force The Speakers decision will cause
serious disappointment to the military authoritifs
who expected Congress TO provide much-nc'dec
increase I'm the artillery force TO man completed
coast defences which are now unprotect ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
HEARINGS on THE LOUD BILL CLOSED.

WASHINGTON Feb 4-Mr. Chandler acting
chairman OF the Senate Committee Posofices
and Post Roads announces that there will be no
more formal hearings on the Loud Postal Dlil as
there is not sufficient time to give the hearings
and on the bill in the committee at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The Guatemaan Minister Lazo Arriaga, denies
the published statement that a revolution Is now in
progress in Guatemala. In reply 10 n telegram
sent by him to his home Government he was In
formed by cable last nigh: that not only is there no
revolution in the republic, but the entire country
is at peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Secretary Herbert to-day awarded contracts to
the Penn Bridge Company, of Beaver Falls. Penn.
for improvements to the naval station at Port
Orchard. Puget Sound consisting of a construction
and repair shop for s5i 100 and sorchouse for 49,.
SIS When these structures are available for the
installation Of the necessary machine tools, the
great dock can be utilized and the largest war
ships will be repaired at that station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The opening exercises OF the tenth annual con-
vention of the Church Students Missionary Asso-
citation Of the United States and Canada were heid
last night in the chapel OF the General Theoiog'ca'
Seminary, No. l75 Nnth-ave. There were only Il
few people outside OF students In attendance az me
chanel The Rev Dr. T.. A. HOFFMAN. dean Oh ,ne
seminary made the address of welcome BishoP
w. H. Hare of South Dakota, made me AM annu nr
informal reception at the deanery. The convention
viii continue to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

A bill establishing Department Of Public Health.
prepared and indorsed by the Pan American Med-
cal Congress, was introduced In the Senate to-day
by Mr.. Gallinger of Hampshire. The duties
Of this Department may be inferred from the title.
but the range of subjects to he investigated and
upon which reports are directed to be made cover
every phase of vital and social statistics. the con-
dtion of the laboring classes and their workshops.
tho origin and classification of insanity. the sound
ness Of food and the purity of water supply. etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-12

Sweaters of fine quality only 70 cent 8
at Hammond & Whitman. 10
The famous Canton Clipper walking
plows and Jay-EyeSee Sulky Plows are
maintaining their excellent reputation
ard selling like hot cakes. Con. Imp.
Co., Sole Agents. o
Glassware, full set for 40 cents, or 4
single piece for 10 cents. These are
new goods and you should see them. AL
so on the same l0-cent counter is any
number of kinds of tinware, kitchen
utensils, and a thousand other useful
articles. See the new display. Ham
mond & Whitman. l5
My examiner will be here at 2 O'Clock
on May LIST, when l will be prepared to
make and close up loans. Any one
wanting money on improved farms can
get the same at cheap rates and without
any delay. Call on or write at ouce to
R. S. Spence, Montpelier, Idaho.
II you are thinking OF papering your
house this year be sure and see my sam
pies. Il costs nothing to look at them
and you will be surprised at their beauty
and low price All my work is war.
ranted FIRST class in every particular. |
also do all kinds of.painting and inside
decorating. Maple granting, Black
Walnut or any other finish known to
the art. Give me trial. Only com
petent and saillful workmen employed
Estimates furnished on any kind Of
work in this line. Chas. Chaplin.
The Leader has received more
pairs of mems ladies and childrens
shoes this weak, than was every
consigned to anf two stores in the
state. IF you don't believe its the
largest stock in Idaho call and see
them. Largest stock and lowest
prices. A
| Now is the time to buy your
4 Nursery stock. Where shall we
buy? Of the Payette Nursery of
4 Payette Idaho. They have a full
assortment Of trees, berries, roses,
shrubs and ornamentals, all grown
in this country and are climated.
Their prices are less than you can
get the same goods elswhere, the
goods do better than imported
stock, and you keep your money
home. Send list Of desired stock
at once. Special prices on large
orders. Address, Payette Nursery
Payette Idaho. 4