davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
SOME RELIEF FOR THE PRESIDENT.
A MARKED FALLING OFF IN THE RUSH OF CALL
Frs AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

A MARKED FALLING OFF IN THE RUSH OF CALL
Frs AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington. March % (SpeciaD.-To-day showed
an even more marked falling off Of callers at the
White House than yesterday. The only Congress
slonal delegation which came In body was that
from, Michigan The general knowledge that the
dav was one OF the semi-weekly Cabinet days kept
away both the politicians and the stray visitors
who merely wanted 10 pay their respects. OF the
latter class the most conspicuous representatives
in to-dav's list were Chief Justice Fuller and Colo
mel Robert O. Ingersoll Representative Mcdonald
Of MARYLAND accompanied by Major James Albert
Clark. president Of the Maryland Republican Ed-
torial Association and others, called early to urge
the appointment of b. II. Warner. jr. as Consul to
Southampton Mr.. Warner, is the Editor of The
Montgomery Press
Colonel w p. Sutton filed with Secretary Porter
further papers in support of his application for the
place of Third Assistant Secretary OF State Other
candidates talked of for this place are Frank W.
Partridge and Thomas c. Cridlor. Mr. Partridge
has had a great deal OF experience in State Depart
ment work. having formerly held the post Of Solic-
itor for that Department Mr.. Cridler s the chief
OF the Diplomatic Bureau OF the State Department.
Representative Llttauer. Of New-York, presented
the Papers OF General George s. Batcheller of
Saratoga who is one OF the applicants for the Con-
su-Generalshp in Egypt.
Senators Cullom and Mason accompanied to
the White House to-day by Representative Marsh
and Lewis elSer OF ILLINOIS,, inc
for a foreign appointment. Sena tor Mason is inter-
esting himself in candidacy Of F. r. Coyne, who
has The Endorsement Of Chicago Republicans for the
dictatorship of internal revenue for Chicago There
viii be a vacancy in this Office In a short time.
Representative Sherman OF New-York was with
the President for some time early In the day
1t Is said that Representative Quge has re-
turned from NewYork after a conference with
senator Plat and other leaders with petition in
favor OF the appointment OF Assembly Clerk Archie
r. Baxter as Third Assistant Post ma ser- General.
Many OF the New-York delegation found themselves
in an embarrassing position when Mr.. Baxter $
" signatures.
They had already signed the application Of j. NJ
Dickey q personal friend Of Representative Odel.
Representative Wadsworth was the only member
OF the delegation who had not signed Mr.. Dickey 5
papers Mr.. Quigg has intraated that Mr. Dickey 5
appoinimcnt will not be acceptable to the party
leaders OF New-Ycrk. a few days ago the report
went the rounds that ex-Reprcsentative John NJ
Farquhar OF Buffalo, had been agreed on Tor mira
Assistant. 49,, ,,. q,
the White House with Judge William WYE John
b. Cochrum and Colonel William Cocnruhl
Ex-Rcpresentative Crowther, of Missouri. Is anx-
ioUs to hurry up the appointment or postmaster
a 81. Joseph Mo. and was IA caller. lie hopes Il
nomination Will be made soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
AGAINST THE TAX ON IDEAS.

SPREAD OF THE MOVEMENT IN THIS REGION
The New-Ycrk Library Club has added It's protest 20
the many that have feen made since 1t M sppe"'eu
that the Dingley Tariff bill, proposed to put TAX
on IDEAS The meeting Of the club was heio yesiei
day Afternoon at Columbia University In Hamilton
Hall Vce-Presldent Arthur 4. Bostwick pres'aea
az the meeting which largely attended. AMONG
those present were DR.. John S. Billings, director ol
the New-York Public Library: Librarian Baker. OF
Columbia and his assistant. c. A. Ne.son' vi,
Peoples. librarian OF the Mercantile Library anu
Miss Winser. OF the Newark Public Library
special committee consisting Of DR.. BiIihgs'
Mr.. Bostwick and Mr. Nelson reported that IN us
Judgment the club should take all possible means
70 arouse sentiment against those portions OF ho
Tariff bill that paced tax upon the importation
Of books and instruments OF science and 10 this enc
resolutions were presented recounting the wrong
That the proposed tax would DO 20 the scnoo,s,
colleges. Institutions OF learning and In fact 10 me
culture OF the entire country The resolution iur-
ther recounted the fact that since 1912 these things
had been admitted free OF duty with the exception
Of few years The resolution unanimously
adopted.
- The committee prepared a shorter resolution to
the same effect and II decided to send copies OF
II to the libraries and institutions OF learning In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
THE T0RPEY ELL MAKES Az EARLY START

Washington. March . ,speciaD.-The Tor:ey
popkruptcy bill slightly modhad WAS reported by
Senator Lindsay to-day from the judiciary COM
,rItfee and thus secured forward place on the
Ct. calendar which II has enjoyed In no pre-
v,ous Congress Iis prompt Enforcement by the Jul
dietary Committee is rightly considered by rs
friends a. a decided victory, for The same COM
,nlitce Nv q majority of one reported II adversely
In me last Congress. Judge Torrey. the author Of
The measure. said this afternoon: I'VE are greatly
nIeasoa by the action OF the committee. The bill
has rcver before been so far advanced so early In
the session In view OF this progress aud the very
general demand all over tho country Tor me pas
go NJ me bill we feel confident that II
vii become "A law before The adjournment OF the
nresen, Congress The amendments made by the
fudIciarv Committee are calculated 10 perfect The
hill Mona Of them ~ the extent u eliminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
NEW-YORK A. C. NOW HOCKEY CHAMPIONS

What was advertised the contes. for the
amateur hockey championship OF the United
States took place last evening at the ST Nicholas
Skating Rink In West Sixty-sixth-st The match
was between the st. Nicholas Skating Club team
and representatives of the New-York Athletic
CIub and the latter won with considerable ease by
a score Of goals 10 l.
The rink was filled by a large and fashionable
crowd that watched the game with interest. The
game Itself was not close al any time. In fact II
was seldom that the NewYork Athletic team was
in any danger The team scored the first goal
within a few minutes after time was called. and
rensated the performance before the ST. Nicholas
mon had tailed at all. Just before the end OF the
half however Malcolm Chace got the puck. made
n clever run half the length of the rink and sue
ceeded I'm getting IT past the Athletic goal tend
That was the only time 81. Nicholas scored. while
the New York Athletic men counted again In the
second half.
The winners got their victory by smooth team
play and constant alertness. 81. Nicholas was
frequently asleep The St Nicholas goal tend was
especially soperihc. The Athletic Club a sill
yer cup as well as the championship. The teams:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

heartily testihed) that Paine's celery COMPOUND
is the very best of all remedies for nervous ex-
haustion.
Joseph Haworth rightly calls ModJesKa the
peerless queen OF artistes.'
Modteska's health Is a matter or Worldwide
interest and her testimonial to the value OF the
great remedy which makes people wei! Is OF
particular moment in the early spring. when
from, every quarter reports come Of men, women
and children who are taking Paine's celery COM
pound. and are gaining in nervous vlgor' weight
and every other indication Of better health
The thoughtful portion OF the community
knows the need Of purifying the blood ana regu-
,at,ne the nervous and alimentary systems as
spring comes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
state Treasurer Addison B. ColvIn Of New

state Treasurer Addison b. Colvin Of New
John Graham. the foremost man in American
athletics;
The wife of Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst the
famous preacher and reformer. Mayor McShane
of Montreal, Major General Birney. Judge Pow
ers OF Vermont. and host more OF prominent
men. and women including no less than five u. 5.
congressman, among the thousands or CRATE
FIJI people who have recently sent to the pro-
pr,etors Of this wonderful remedy their express
sjons OF it's unequaled value-men and women
who can well afford and do command. the high
est medical advice in the country.
And then also from the people In the ordinary
walks of life there come thousands OF honest.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, heartfelt letters. telling how
Paine's celery compound has made them well.
Their testimony simply goes to snow what
New England's most vigorous editor so aptly
eaid In n letter telling of the benefit Paine $
celery compound had been to member OF MS
family: "Paines celery compound IS not patent
Medicine: II is not a sarsapara; 1t Is not mere
tonic: It is not an ordinary nervine-it is as far
beyond them all as the diamond is superior 10
cheap glass.
II makes people well. 1t is the one true specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

ward E Phelps NJ. D.. LIZ D.. OF Dartmouth
College. Its curative effects have been cioseI;
Watched Inv rho eblest physicians OF every school
and they are to-day agreed that X stands alone
az the reliable remedy for building up person
health in the spring. -,
of Paine's celery compound that has recently
appeared from men and women Of national
reputation: o,
Francis Murphy the foremost apostle OF tenn
perance in the world; 49,, -. =,
Mrs Matthew :. Quay. wife or the GREAT Nc
publican senator from Pennsylvania;
ExPresdent Cook Of the National Ieachers
Association; 49,. ,r;,,ia,,
Rev. Charles l.. Thompson. d. D., the ofiliiah'
Presbyterian leader Of New YORK CH!'
Elizabeth Cady stanton;
Secretary Carlisle's private secretary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
CHANGE or NAUGURAL DAY PROPOSED.

Washington March q (speclaD.-Mr Hoar
brought forward in the Senate to-day the PROPOSE
ton advanced four years by Mr.. sherman and
others TO change the date of the Presidential In
augtration from March 10 April 80 and 10
tend the terms Of the outgoing Senator's and Rep
resenta,ives of 1901 80 as 10 bridge the result
Ing eight weeks Interval To accomplish this sensi-
h,a and commeIdabie reform. amcndrncnt 10 the
constitution is required. and the task OF altering
-. Constitution in so trivial detail, is stu
nneendous enough 20 dsmay the most ardent of po-
f,irai Innoyators. Heretofore there has been earh
..our wears some desultory talk about the desira-
huitv of shifting the Inaugural ceremony 10 the
n,. sea sona BILE date but other more urgent prob
ems have always come 20 the front to delay action
unan rrailon blizzard have been forgotten. 1t Is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
WON BY WINKFIELD'S PRIDE.

London. March 23-The Lincolnshire Handicap.
the first important turf event OF the season. at
,racted A large crowd 10 the Lincoln spring meet
ing to-day The race OF special interest 20
Americans as Pierre Iorllard's four year-old bay
col, Dakka entered by ar. I.orIllards racing part
ner. Lord William Beresford. was thought to have
n good chance OF winning. and the horse well
backed by American bettors The race however,
was won BIZ the favor!te. Winkheld's Pride. owned
bv ] q Sullivan and ridden by NJ Cannon. Dakka.
OF whom more was expected. was not prominent
nj anv stage OF the race. and finished thirteenth.
Winkned's Pride won by head. and Funny Boat
was the same distance ahead OF Bridegroom.
The time as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

recognized and prescribed to-day by eml n,,,
practitioners for diseases arising from a oeo., III
toted nervous system Prof. Phelps gave 10 MS
profession positive cure for sleeplessness' vast
ing strength. dyspepsia, biliousness, liver c1n,
plant. neuralgia. rheumatism. all nervous us
eases and kidney troubles. For all sucn com,
nIaints Paines celery compound has succeeaeo
again and again. where everything else mas
failed. ,, +, po,,on
said II have found Paines celery compound the
very best Of all remedies for the nervous eXhaus-
ton consequent upon the arduous work OF my
profession" she voiced the experience or every
tirad -out rundown, exhausted woman VINO ever
went to this greatest of all spring remedies LOT
relief. e. .,,, ,,d
80 one yet failed 70 ma strehstn anu
hoal,b returning who faithfully used nature
tr1c remedv--Paine's celery compound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
prsyE nay CONE TO NEw.YORK.

Chicago. March 23-A Chronicle special dis
match from apolls says: Indications point
TO AN early settlement OF Rusie's differences with
the New-York club. and the local belief IL strong
tina, this crack pitcher will soon Join the team. In
EXPLANATION. II Is claimed that the League mag.
mates fear the result OF the suit which Rusis "
nrsss,nr against Freedman. and using their In.
n,lrnce 10 bring about compromise. Russe claims
TO be not a party 10 any compromise unless IL IN:
ciu,es the return OF money retained for nnes. ana
also his last years salary but IL Is remarked thes
he IA putting himself In condition. and his Qenoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

The news Of Modjeskas recovery from the re-
cent severe sickness that compelled her 10 leave
the stage will be source OF congratuiation to
the whole world.
ModIeska, in a letter to Wells. Richardson &
Company. says she has found (what thousands
Of people in every station of life have often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

sippIe section I am confident that they Will
Tro;,e acceptable to friends in all parts OF the
country. , ,...-.- =. - doriyad fro,,
the passage OF the bill Judge Torrey said: It MA
enaIa half n million OF honest men to secure dis-
rf.s. n will prevent the unnecessary expend-
ure of millions of money now an1nany sPen, MI, III
needless costs; it will enable creditors OF equa,i
riohts 10 obtain equal remedies: II vii! diminish
fraud and benef. Il whole people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington, March 23.-The following changes
have been ordered in the Naval Medical Corps:
Surgeon T. G. Craig, placed the retired list
Passed Assistant Surgeon X. NJ. Kennedy. detached
from the Naval Hospital at Norfolk and ordered
10 that at Philadelphia. relieving Surgeon o. Diehl
ordered to the Terror. in place Of Surgeon w. r.
Duhose transferred 10 the Texas relieving Surgeon
q II Dickson, transferred 10 the Massachusetts.
relieving Surgeon G. 4. Si"gfried. ordered 10 the
torpedo station at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
"FORT THURBER" REMOVED.

Washington March 23-The little shelter. or SEN
trv-box erected In front OF the White House In tho
last Administration which has figured In the ncwa-
papers az Fort Thurber. was removed to-day
T,,e box was used 10 shelter policemen on duty In
the White House grounds in bad weather. IL l.
EXCLAIMED that II was considered uns entity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
M0DJESKA THE GRAND.
Found Paines Celery Compound the Best
of Remedies
For the Nervous Exhaustion Consequent Upon Her Arduos
Work-The Remarkable Artistic Who Stands Pre-E11ently
at the Head of Her Profession.

There is the danger that In their eageTness to
take a spring remedy thoughtless person may
carry home some bogus connection prepared with
only such a smattering of medical knowledge
as can be picked up behind a counter
Paine's celery compound is prepared In exact
accordance with the prescription OF Prof. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

,d oround tho city asking for SIGNATURES TO II
e gnu atjtio,s Il was said had already been sgnea
by every member Of the scutits OF IN tSis way
!, a. bonnd n make the New-York members OF Coi-
80. eeo mat the sentiment OF their constituents
is against the tax on clVllZatoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
cnnn NEWS E0R CROMPrON. r. l.

Providence. March 23.-The Spring Lake wooen
mills I'm Crompton which have been idle for about
n wear are TO resume operation next week. orders
for goods having been filed which Will renew the
prosperity OF that village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Arc YOU thinking OF purchasing u Piano. ca q
piano stool? IL So do fail TO consult the little
disbursements in the narrow columns. Some good
bargains may bc found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
cOLUuBIA's ROWING DEBTS ALL PAID.

DIR. w. X Otis. the treasurer OF the Columbia
University Union. has announced the liquidation OF
all the unions rowing Indebtedness and Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE ATTACKED.

he hoped that Mr. Hoars proposed aHei!uiiV''' W."
not go the way of all its predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

bias crews will be on the water. soon In the
con,se or ten DAYS the varsity eight will 90 int
quarters n. Morninsside, and the freshmen will
fellow soon after. Arrangements are being made
Tor an early removal from the gymnasium 70 the
Hudson River The Spectator says that George
l. R,ves 'ss and +. S Bangs. II. have presented
To- IN. crews a couple of English pair-oar boatss
which are expected 10 be here soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Cyclists desiring to Join the League of America
Whee.men may obtain full printed information an
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses TO the Cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Ike" Bowdsh. weknown in the trade, and a
popular member Of the Kings County Wheelmen. is
said TO be In poor health. He IS at Westboro at
present but he may start for the West before long
10 take a well-earned rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-York are
about 70 draw I'D a set OF rules 10 govern cyclists
In the city parks These rules will be submitted to
the Park Board for approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

new idea in bicycle finish was seen In this
city yesterday 1t Ia called cel.uod casing and the
effect Is particularly pretty The wheel nnisned
has the effect of tortoise shell. Other colors and
effects can be made. Old wheels can be finished In
this style possibly for So and they Will look as
well as new but ii will not do 70 place the nnish
too close to live fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

A meeting OF the New-York Consulate Of the l.
a w will be held at the house Of Dr. L. c. Leroy
No Lexlngton-ave tonight Several road law
suggestions and ordinances will come up for dis
cusslon Secretary Frobisher has sent In his resig
nation There Is said to be trouble in the consulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Henry White. the newly appointed secretary OF
the American Embassy In London VIII leave this
city for Europe on Saturday. He Will take several
American bicycles with him. Ir. White on his last
trip across took a Columbia to the Right Hon.
A Ralfour NJ p
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-02-18
Fire At Long Island.

The fire fiend again visited Long
Islaud, says the Long Island Lender.
About 4:30 Friday morning the alarm
OF fire was raised and when our peo'
pie became aroused it was found that
a fire was under good Roadway in the
rear room of the large hardware house
Of Mr.. Il. Read on the corner OF
Washington Ave. and Cowan street.
As is most always the case in fires
which take place in the night, before
any effective measures could be taken
to extingulsb the flames they had oh
tanned such a Roadway that absolut-
ely nothing could he accomplished to-
ward saving the building or stock and
both were a total loss.
The next doomed building was that
Of Mr.. John Carnahan, adjoining on
the south, the rear being occupied by
Mr.. O. as residence and the front
by Miss Emma DeVaughn for a
milliner store. There was just time
enough before the flames commute
Gated with the building for the re-
movsl of Mr.. CRrnahan's household
goods, and also the millinery stock
and household goods of Miss De-
Vaughn, but the building was also
a total loss.
Next came the meat maket of A,
Shelton. The meat on hand and
some Of the fixtures were saved, but
the large refrigerator could not be
moved and was licked up by the
angry flames. The building was en-
tirely destroyed.
The small building next south, oc.
cupied by George Young as an i'm
plement Office, was literally torn
down and removed, in order to stay
the flames.
The losses were partially covered
by insurance as follows: Mr. e.
Read had ST 400 on his stock, in
the Shawnee Fire, of Topeka, and
5000 on fixtures in the Hartford, OF
Connecticut. The building occupied
by Mr.. Read was owned by Mr..
futile, of Kansas City, Mo-, who
carried $500 insurance in the SPRING
field Of Mass. Mr.. Carnahan carried
no insurance and his building is a
total loss. The building occupied by
Mr.. Shelton as a meat market be-
longed to the Kelly estate and carried
$500 insurance in the Hartford, and
Mr.. Shelton also carried 5000 on his
fixtures in the Hartford. The ice
house in the rear Of the meat market
was entirely destroyed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-02-18
G.. A., r.
G IL Ensign, Reco

Logan Post No 1f7-lIold regular meetings on
the fret and third Saturdays VI each month, at
o'clock m. An sojourning comrades and visit.
ing members in good standing are invited to meet
with U.S. Hicks, p Q.
Il Shaver, Adj
Phillipsburg Post No inject in Bissell Block
OH first SATURDAY evening after full moon.
w II Boughton, Commander.
Kirwin Post No 122-Meets on the frat Thurs
day on or before the full moon Of each month.
w Palmer, Adj. W Ii Gray, p @.
Long Island Post No 19l-Meet every second and
fourth saturday in each month at 2 o'clock p IN.
Il Pickle, Adj, j Taylor, U.
Agra Post--Meets every first and third Satur.
day afternoon at the school house hall.
Patrick Carroll, Post Commander.
Marcus Moore, Adjutant.
Kirwn Camp s. of V. U. S. A.-Meets the End
and 4th Monday evening Of each month ut 7:3U
p m. A cordial in initiation is extended TO the
brothers Of the neghboIing camps.
A French, Captain.
SC Landes, First Sergeant
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-02-18
NJ. W. Ola.

Logan Camp No 801-Meet in the clearing above
Schaubel's ranch on the irst Saturday evening
after tull of moon each month, and every two
weeks thereafter. ST Porter We
VIM Schaubel, Clerk.
Sweet Briar Camp No 546-Meets on the second
ang fourth Wednesday evenings Of each month
in Bissell Block, Phillipsburg
E E Brainerd, VIC.
D 5 Maxson, Clerk.
Marvin Camp No l3SS-Meet on the first and
third Saturday nights Of eacn month.
G LaRew, VIC.
Barney Fallon, Clerk.
Long Island Camp No 1-05--Meet on the first
and third Wednesday evenings Of each month.
Ray Carl, Clerk. Il Reed, VIC.
Kirwin Camb-Meet third Wednesday evening
OF each month. Geo Doebler, V o.
q h Mcneil Clerk.
Poplar Camp Agra-Meet first and third Friday
evenings of each month at 30
LW Underwood, VIC.
n r Morrow, Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-02-18
School Report

OF district No. Ill, for the month be-
ginning Jan. IL, and ending Feb. 5,
1897: Number enrolled, Al; number
of days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance, 35. Those neither absent
nor tardy were: Fred, Bert Arthur,
Nette and Anna Tsnnahlll, May and
Jessie Smith, Flora Mousley, Frank
Baldwin, Jim Gregory and Jennie
Winters. Those not absent were;
Maude, Walter and Ella Williamson,
Edward Park, Sam and Jerome Nc
Dougall. EMMA ROBINSON,
Teacher.