davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12


periods like the present of depression in busi-
ness and distress among the people. The sever
est economy must be observed in all public ex-
pendttures and extravaganza stopped wher-
ever 1t is and prevented wherever in the
future 1t may be developed. The government
should not be permitted to run behind or in
crease its debt In times like the present A de-
ficiency is inevitable so long us the expenditures
OF the government exceed its receipts. 1t can
only be met by loans or an increased revenue.
While a large annual surplus OF revenue may
invite waste and extravnyancc, inadequate
revenue creates distrust and undermines pub
lie and private credit Neither should be en-
couraged.
Not In Favor of Loans.
The best way for the government to maintain
its credit is to pay as 1t goes-not by resorting
90 loans, but by keeping out OF debt-through
nu adequate income secured by system of tax
alton, external or internal. or both 1t is the
settled policy OF the government t. pursued from
the beginning. practiced by all parties and nd-
mnistratious. to raise the bulk Of our revenue
from taxes on foreign productions entering the
United States for sale, and avoiding, for the
most part every form OF direct taxation. ex-
cept in the time OF war. The people have de-
clared that such legislation should be had as
will give ample protection and encourage TO the
industries and the development of our country
1t is, therefore earnestly hoped and expected
that congress, will. at the earliest practical
moment enact revenue Legislation that shall
be fair, reasonable. conservative and Just and
which. while supplying sufficient revenue for
public purposes. will still be signnlly beneficial
and helpful to every section and every enter
prise of the people.
In the revision of the tariff, especial attention
should be given to the rc-enactInent and extern
sion OF the reciprocity principle of the law OF
1890, under which so great n stimulus was given
To our foreign trade in new and advantageous
markets for our surplus agricultural and man
ufactured products.
Manufacturing Mast BE Revived.
The depression of the past four years has
fallen with especial severity upon the grea,
body OF tollcrs of the country and upon none
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

coined and Of that which may here
after be coined must be kept constant
ly ut par with gold by every resource at our
command. The credit of the government the
integrity of its currency and the involabiity
OF its obligations must be preserved. This was
the commanding verdict Of the people and it
will not be Unheeded-
Economy Must BE Observed.
Economy is demanded in every branch of the
government at all times but especially in
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
Appointed United state. senator

LOUISVILLE, KY, March G.-Gov
Bradley yesterday appointed Maj. A
I. Wood, of Mount Sterling, unitet
States senator to succeed blackburn
The governor also issued proclama
tion calling an extra session Of the leg
islaturc March Is to elect senator 70,
the full term.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

(of Massachusetts) Secretary OF the Navy.
Britain was signed ut Washington and trans
mitted to the senate for its ratification in jan
uary last. / respectfully urge the early action
of the senate thereupon not simply as matter
OF policy but as n duty to man.
Extra Session of Congress Necessary.
1t has been the practice to avoid. as far as
possible. the calling of congress in extraordi-
nary session. 1t Is an example which. under
ordinary circumstances and in the absence OF
a public necessity Is to be commended. But
failure to convene the representatives of the
people in congress in extra session when 1t In
wolves neglect of public duty, places the re-
sponsibility of such neglect upon the executive
himself. The condition of the public treasury,
as has been indicated. demands the immediate
consideration of congress. Not to convene 1t
under such circumstances | can view In no
other sense than the neglect Of plain duty.
II has always seemed to me that the post
ponement OF the meeting of congress until more
than year after 1t has been chosen, deprived
congress too often OF the inspiration OF the pop
ular will and the country OF the corresponding
benefits. 1t is evident, therefore, that to post
pone action in the presence of so great neces-
sity would be unwise on the part OF the execu-
tive because unjust to the interests of the
people. In view OF these considerations shall
deem it my duty as president to convene con-
gress in extraordinary session, on Monday, the
18th day OF March. 1897
In conclusion, congratulate the country upon
the fraternal spirit of the people and the mani
festations of good will everywhere apparent
The recent election not onl, most fortunately
demonstrated the obliteration Of sectional or
geographical lines. but to some extent also the
prejudices which for years have disturbed our
councils and marred true greatness ns
nation.
Let me again repeat the words OF the oath nd
ministered by the chief justice which. in their
respective spheres, so far as applicable, would
have all my countrymen observe: Il will
faithfully execute the Office of president Of the
United States and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the constitution
of the United States" This is the obligation
have reverently taken before the Lord most
high. To keep 1t will be my single purpose. my
constant prayer-nnd I shall confidently RELY
upon the forbearance and assistance OF all the
people in the discharge of my solemn RESPONSE
bilfties.
One Continuous Ovation.
As President Mckinley and ex-Prcs-
dent Cleveland, arm in arm, emerged
from the capitol after the lunch the
buglers sounded salute and cheers
went up, frightening the horses and
making Il confusion in bringing for
ward the handsome turnout which was
TO bear the presidential party to the
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

Noi io"ap SecfethfS VI -isiNutufc-
Gen. Wilson made the presentations.
and to each of those who paid their re-
spects President Mckinley gave cor
dial handshalse. President and Mrs.
Mckinley and the remainder of the
party. descended to the dancing floor.
The president. with Mrs. Mckinley on
his arm, moved slowly along. smiling
and bowling in response to the low
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

presidents reviewing stand occupied
two thirds of the white house ground.
1t was solidly built and finished
structure, carefully designed and taste
fully decorated. The background was
white, the columns We're twincd with
green and the national colors in float.
ing colors and woven and drapcd de.
signs were the chief ornament. The
stand seated l,000 The president
stood in projecting area, sheltered by
glass. The audience was notable in al
its elements
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

E. Sutton. aged is, was accidentally
killed while hunting near Ottawa, Kan
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
signed b. the rresislcnt.

WARRINGTON, March 4.--The inter-
national monetary conferences bin y
now . law. President Clrvelnnd stSle
ing It this afternoon r ''s..i yse!
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
MRS. eEEcHER DEAD.
fhc Widow of the Eminent Brooklyn Di
vine PASSES Away Mt the Age OF ~.

STANFORD, Conn. March 9.-Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher died ut 1882 yes
terday morning. She was 81 years of
age.
Mrs Beecher's maiden name was Eunice
White Bullard. She was born at West Sutton.
Mass. in August, 1872. the daughter OF DIR
Bullard. She met Henry Ward Beecher in 1880,
when he was student ut Amherst. Mr.
Beecher IL and she rs years of age when
they were engaged The time for the we'd
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
The Inaugural Ball.

The inaugural ball was the climax OF
the day. To the minds of many there
was nothing comparable to it. The
presidential party arrived at the ball
at Il quarter before ten o'clock. but
they came in so quietly at the main
entrance of the south side of the build
ing that only those gathered about the
door were aware of their presence.
The party were ushered up to the main
staircase to the front, where they re-
ceivcd the most distinguished guests
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
II Michigan, s..cre,arv n, war.

tof Michigan) Secretary OF War
intelligent consideration. The United States
has progressed with marvellous rnpidity In
every field Of enterprise aud endeavor until we
have become foremost In nearly oil tho great
lines Of inland trade, commerce und industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

Over such triumphal way, and the
presence and thunderous applause of
unending crowds, President Mckinley
was escorted to the white house. Tho
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

back, and was taken up and repeated
again and again, us the carriage of the
president and ex-president rolled into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
THE TREATMENT or COysUMpTIvEs

BY the adoption of amendment to the SAM
tary Code. the Health Board yesterday declared
that pulmonary tuberculosis. consumption is
an infectious and communicab BILE disease dangerous
10 the public health and requiring official super
vision. The amendment to the Code declares that
1t shall be the duty Of every physician In the city
TO report to the Sanitary Bureau in writing the
name age. sex. occupation and address of every
person having such disease who has been at
tended by or who has come under the observation
OF such physician for the first time within one
week Of such time.
similar duty Is laid upon the officials Of public
and private institutions and dispensares and the
amendment also declares
ut shall be the duty OF every person sick with
this disease and OF every. person IN attendance
upon any sick with the disease. and OF the
authorities Of public and private institutions or
dispensaries, observe and enforce all the sani-
tary rules and regulations OF the Board OF Health
for preventing the spread OF pulmonary tuber-
cus is"
General Emmons Clark. the secretary OF the
Health Board said II the intention Of the
Department to treat consumption as the milder
contagious diseases are treated. Instructions will
be issued In every case reported TO the method
of treatment to prevent the disease being COM
municated. Patients In private houses will not be
molested but II circumstances require the removal
of cases from some tenement houses or institutions
the patients Will be Isolated by the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
n. Y. A. c. COMMITTEES.

A protracted session held by the Board
OF Governors OF the NewYork Athletic Club last
night The chief business was the selection Of the
various committees for the current year. and the
result OF the governors deliberations not An
ished until we'll past midnight The recent action
of the Amateur Athletic Union with regard TO nom
union clubs referred to the Athletic Commit
tee, but II learned that the n. Y. A. c. will
be further than ever opposed to reconciliation
and an athletic war seems assured.
Following the principal committees for 1897:
House Committee-Thonas l.. Watson. chairman:
Walter s. Baldwin. James H. Haslin Douglas Hen
ry Dr. T. Hamilton Burch. Albert T.. Colfax, James
ID. Foot, Dr. y. f. O'Connor.
Athletic--Walter s. Baldwin. chairman: James
Whitley, Thomas l.. Watson, Barlow g. Weeks. John
C. Gulick. DR.. b. f. O'COnnor, Robert Dudley Win
throp.
Admiss.ons-James II. Hasln. chairman; Howard
=. rockingham. DR.. Seneca d. Powell.
Entertainment Commttee-Dr. 7. Hamilton
Burch. chairman; Walter s. Baldwin. Charles l..
Burnham
These subcommittee were chosen:
Bicycng-Dr Seneca ID. Powell chairman: John
c. Gulick. Douglas Henry.
Lawn Tennis-Ralph Hckox. chairman: w. X. Gill
lett. o. G. Smith
Rowing-W. II. Pinckney. chairman f. J. Keane.
r. p. Walden.
Fencng-Charles T. Goodhue chairman: g. r.
Shaw. DR.. q. NJ. Hammond r. o. Haubold, c. c.
Curran.
Cross Country.-Mortmer Bishop. chairman: Ed
ward Cole Carter Edwin J. keane. First Lieutenant
George Schwegler: second lieutenant. Edwin j.
Keane: Handicapped. Benjamin c. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
BADLY BEATEN WITH A CLUB.

A drinking bout between John Schedule and John
schvack In Schvack's beer shop. at No. COS East
Fourteenth-st. ended In bloodshed early Yesterday
morning Schedule Is a brewer OF weiss beer and
his home is at No. "a East Eleventh-st. He and
Schvack have been friendly for years and have
exchanged visits frequently They began TO drink
beer together on Monday evening. and kept on
drinking until an hour after midnight. Then they
began to fight Schvack says Schedule got angry
when he was tod It was time for him to 20 home
and tried 10 commit murder with a beer glass
compelling the OF a club In self defence Schcu-
fes story was that he v assaulted after he had
been reckless enough to- y. which he
r!ed In his pocket.
ANYHOW, Schvack used tt Schedule
found later the sidewalk from half
dozen ugly scalp wounds. zen to a hos
pitaI. and the surgeons saioH prob
ably fractured. but his wife lpon taking
him home. Yesterday a private sician said he
WAS in q critical condition. Sch~ was arrested
AMI held In 500 bail at the Essex rket Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
FLYING THE PRICES or PRISON WARES.

Albany. Jan i9-The Board to fix the prices Of
articles manufactured In the State prisons and sold
to the other institutions In the State met and or
cani,od to-day II Is composed OF Controller Rob-
sr,s General Austin Lathrop Superintendent of
S,ate Prisons the members of the State Lunacy
comuission and the members Of the State Prison
commission The Board organized by selecting
Controller l.ober,s chairman and Secretary Au-
80, sherman of the State Prison Commission as
sserreterv IL was agreed that the membership OF
,ha BOARD should he reduced to four by providing
IL, Tho Commission in Lunacy and the Prison
commisslon should each select member to repre-
sent H. Alter the meeting the Prison Commission
ed Iispenard Stewart It's president the
cornmissoner 10 represent II on the new Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
TO RECEIVE WITH MRS. BLACK.

Albany Jan. 19.-Mrs. Black will give the second
Of her lat homes at the Executive Mansion from
TO 6 o'clock GROW afternoon. The following
women have been invited to assist in receivng
Mrs. Joseph Leggett, Mrs. William NJ. Peckham,
Mrs Louis s. Crandall Mrs Walter Y. II. Wilson
Mrs Erving Haynes. Miss Phoebe Peckham. Miss
Grace Foster, Miss Crandall. Miss Mary Loomis
and Miss e. l. Rays of Troy; Mrs. Horace c.
Young Mrs r. S Oliver. Mrs. {. NJ. Benedict. Mrs.
G. p Williams Mrs. William NJ Brundage. Mrs Nc
EIroy Mrs Rufus r. King. Miss Florence J. Jones
Miss Cora Oliver Miss McElroy. Miss Mabel Bard.
Miss Harriet Parker and Miss Mabel Whitney OF AL
bany and Mrs Frank H. Plat, OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20

fact that last year It was returned by the Mayor
disapproved. bat he not aware OF the reasons
for the Mayors adverse action Mr.. Austin said
that the Mayor vetoed the bill under a msap-
prehension. 1t a good bill and ought to become
a law. Mr.. Finn asked Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clarke II, there being railroad In the
street its interests would be affected by plac-
Ing the street under the Jurisdiction OF the Park
Department. Mr. Clarke thought that vested rights
could not be affected by taking any from the
jurisdiction OF one department and placing 1t
der the jurisdiction OF another depa rtment The
bill will have another hearing next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20

Tn. Of The boxes marked &C. consisted eh'ed9
OF whit.sh crystalline materials.
microscopic examination they exhibited we'll dehneA
prsnatc crysrals characteristic % triple Phoss
pbntes" az shown in the accompany.n photograph
CO.. magnfed 20 diametels.
On chemical analysis they found to consist q
Msgne Ammonium Phosphate Triple Phosphaeel.
Calcium Phosphate. Calcium Carbonate trace; Sodium
Potassium Salts Uric Acid and Urates nons.
Calcium Oxalae none. Organic debris considerable
QUANTITY. and matters f.roign 70 calcull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
ECONOMY TO BE ENFORCED,

GOVERNOR BLACK CONFERs WITH THE LEADERS
OF THE LEGISLATuRE
Albany. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Governor Black had a
conference in the Executive Chamber tonight with
James l.. Roberts, the State Controller; Senator
Ellsworth. President pro TEN. of the Senate: Sena
Muin, chairman of the Finance Committee;
Speaker O'Grauy and 8. Fred Nixon head OF the
Committee on Ways and Means of the Assembly
They formed plans for keeping down the State tax
rate. and decided to resist needless appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
NEW WARDEN AT ATBTRN.

Albany Jan I9.-Superintendent Lathrop to-day
Amounted ex-SherR J. Warren Mead. o: Cayuga
County to be agent and Warden OF Auburn Prison,
the appointment to take effect on February ]. Mr..
Mead lives in Auburn. and Is to succeed Warden
James G. Stout. the Democratic incumbent. who re-
signed The salary Of the place Is $500. and the
Warden occupies a house connected with the prison
and receives his maintenance The new Warden IL a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
TO PREVENT INDECENT SHOWS.

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Mullin to-day intro
duced the bill prepared by the Social Purity League
to protect public morals by preventing girls and
women from displaying their undraped figures on
the stage The bill provides that any person who
enrares in such an exhibition shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor and punishable b. Imprisonment for
each offence for not less than thirty days nor more
than one year; and person who snail employ
another person to do any OF the acts prohibited
shall be deemed guilty OF felony and for each Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
the association rendered a reception TO Postmaster
General Wilson In the Assembly paror
ASSEMBLY BILLS.
SOME OF YESTERDAYS GRIsr THAT PER.
TAINS TO THIS CITY.

TAINS TO THIS CITY.
Albany jan 10 (SpecaD.-The Assembly has
hardly settled down to work. The calendar Ia still
small and little be done beyond the introduc-
ton OF bills and their reference to committees
One Of the measures introduced to-day provides
for the extension OF Riverside Drive. 1t pre-
scented by Mr.. Austin and 1t authorizes the ex-
tension Of the drive northward along the Hudson
River to Spuyten Duyvil. taking In additional
area OF about six square miles. Harvey T. Andrews
OF New-York. dropped in bill authorizing the
Mayor to appoint three additional City Magistrates.
Mr.. Austin presented providing for the
issuance OF bonds for the erection OF d courthouse
for the Appellate Division in New York City
Mr. Cain proposed law regulating telephone
charges that New-York should pay a rental
Of $S5 a year: Brooklyn SIS; cities less than go coo
and more than 10000 siS: cities less than 100 900
and than 10000 $50; cities less than 10000 and
more than 5000 $50: all cities and places less than
$1,000 ST. The pay station tolls are to be 10 cents
for the first five minutes conversation and cents
for every five minutes thereafter. The measure
also provides that the Controller. the Attorney
General and the State Engineer and Surveyor shall
constitute a board TO examine and regulate the
affairs OF telephone corporations and that they
shall be paid for all moneys spent for clerical as
sstance.
Among the other new bills are the following:
BY Mr.. Myers.-Authorizng the Board of City Mag
istrates OF New-York City TO appoint "A chief clerk OF
the Seventh District Magistrates Court
BY Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING s:depaths or wheel
ways constructed for bcyclists' use private paths
and making it misdemeanor 10 drive other vehicles
or cattle thereon.
BY Mr.. Incorporating $4,000 for n normal
school at Potsdam.
BY Mr.. Edrdge-Appropriatine $1,000 for the pur-
chase and Improvement of land TO commemorate the
ba tile OF Lake George.
BY Mr., Finn-Providing for the protection OF Bat
terry Park that IL shall be used or occtDed in
any way except for park purposes.
BY Mr.. Finn-Exempting from State and local tax
alton vessels registered In any State port and owned
by American citizens corpoia atoms. and also ex-
empting for a limited period the capital stock fran
chises and earnings of the corporations owning such
vessels.
BY Mr.. Hushes-Appointlng a State Veterinarian
at salary Of $500 month and designating his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
ANNUAL REPORT or COOPER UNION.

Tho report OF Cooper Union for 1886. as trans
m,tted 10 the Legislature. shows total revenue OF
sss024 "a including $50 s IS from rents. $i976l %
from interest and $500 II from gifts The free
night classes science and art cost 49, 3S g. the
free school for women os and the total ex-
Denditures were SS,6s4 06. John Il. Parsons gave
81 sos. thus completing his gift Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
AN ELIGIBLE LIST FOR OLCOTT.
BILL PROVIDING FOR EXAMINATIONS IN THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE

BILL FHU'IDINV FUR EXAMINATIONS IN THE
DIsTRIcT-ATToRNEY's OFFICE
Albany. JAN l9.-Assemblyman Bernhard OF New
York City. to-day introduced a bill CARRYING ont
the suggestions contained In ATTORNEY General
Hancock's opinion allowing District-Attorney OIL
colt OF New-York. to devise Civil Service regua-
lions for making appoin tments In his Office The
bill provides among other things. that the District
Attorney shall prescribe all regulations affecting
the subordnates Of his Department. including the
appointment OF Civil Service Commission 10 test
Assistant District Attorney and two Deputy AS
sistant District Attorneys; The examinations
TO lie thoroughly practical In their character Ap-
pcants must receive at least 70 per cent to be sue
cessful, and the Dstrict-Attorney has full power
TO select from the eligible list All Assistant Dis
ct-Attorneys are 10 be classed as confidential
the head OF the ONCE. and to be appointed by
the District-Attorney without competitive examina-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20

On chemical analysis they to consist pss<fo
OF the variety known "Fusible CaIculus."
Ammonium and Magnesium Phosphate with C..ic,ur.
Phosphate also Calcium Phosphate Calcium Carbonate
in traces Calcium oxslae in traces Uric Acid IN
traces and organic matter.
The collection OF Caculi marked "E'' vera nodusten
ana nearly spherical in shape consisting Of crysallin>
layers from - OF OF an inch IN d,a nst>.
See accompanying photograph e. a specimen snsS.
nifed IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
THE CONTROL OF NETWORK STREET

Albany Jan. 19-The Assembly Cities Commit
tee gave a hearing this afternoon on Assemblyman
Nazet's bill placing West Eghty-sixth-st. New
York City. from the western side of the Bou,e-
ward to the river under the jurisdiction OF the
Park Department Mr. Nazet referred to he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20
, JUDGES CALL on THE GovERyOR

Aioany. Jan. la-The Judges of the Court of APP
~s' wearing their robes Of Office and accom-
ssr, ,so by the attendants OF the court paid their
-"us1 visit to the Governor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20

tCalcull "a magnihed IL dIamete-s)
On chemical analysis was found to consist o. ur1o
Acid colored by organic substances from the ur'nss
with traces o. Ammonium Urate and Calcium oxaian.
A fragment Of a broken down calculus from
the same collection found to consist 81 Uric Acid
One Of the fragments taken At random from the
collection marked 3D. which still more dis
intcgrnte than the preceding proved on analysis
to be composed chiefly % Uric Acid and Ammonium
urate with OF Calcium Oxslate. See accompany
ing photograph B. masnhed IL dameters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-20

meeting OF the Metropolitan Association OF Cy
cling Clubs will be held at the Hotel Barthold 10
morrow night, when effort organize the Asso
clated Cycling Clubs OF NewYork Will be made.