davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12
ROOMS roR RENT.

DOR RENT-NICE ROOMS, FURNISHED
II or unIurnished on ThrocgmortOn street
between Second aud Third treets. Apply OF
fee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12

DAYS, BEAILaRoeTsS ::
- and Counsellor \ i ~ ~
ing Main street, Fort N Ei las q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-12

RAahsiL & mozart, AITos,-
ROfiice over Flrsl NJ ss..VHsLI.
ao9slon and secope ~ y 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
The MORRISON Eli IN RHODE ISLAND

An INTERVIEW WITH EX-GOVERNOR BOCRN.
Ex-Governor o. a. BOurn, of Rhode Island,
was at the Victoria Hotel last evening. TRIBUNE
reporter asked him how the Morrison tarIR bill would
affect the manufacturing industry Of his State. lie
replied:
Our cotton mills can scarcely make two ends meet at
the present time. They fact in very bad condition
now. The business is very much depressed. The same
IS true Of woOllcn manufactures. These two
great industries OF the two, the cotton business Is the
more depressed. The cotton manufacturers have made
DO money for year Those whose nils not OF
modern construction have. indeed, lost money The
improvements In machinery havo been great tha
none but those possessing the best machinery
pete with any profit at all In the market. The mills
which have antquated machinery all losing money.
Even those with tho best machines have not had
successful year. In this condition it may readily be
that any which would reduce the price OF goods
without reducing the price OF material and labor
would he disastrous So that II have to compete with
English labor either must have cotton for less money
labor must be reduced to the English standard"
In further conversation Governor BOurn said: There
is nothing mills except the land they stand
on that does not represent labor There is nothing In
the English cotton MILL except the land it stands on that
does not represent labor If there is. reduction any
where it must strike labor Capital is not affected,
because capital Is in the land Machines not capital
Labor Will feel the reduction severely"
How about producers Of raw materalF
very first effect OF q further reduction in the price
OF cotton goods would he further reduction in the price
OEcoton We readily that because the operatives
resisting reduction In the price OF labor by
strikes. As the manufacturers are making no money
their ONLY chance since operatives refuse to take less
wages will be to reduce the price OF cotton That price
IS MP by the united demand Of the world. But the
consumption IS great in this country. that If
the price is lowered here will lower the price in the
whole world very materially. With free trade, the
planters OF the South could not produce single bale OF
cotton at profit With any reduction OF tho tariff they
will find II difficult 10 make money"
with reference to Rhode Islands Presidential pre-
ferences Governor Bourn said: The Democrats do not
discuss the question at all; the Republicans very little
There has not been enough expression OF opinion 10
warrant me in saying who would be Rhode Islands
choice We have Just finished registration for ISL
II the fullest vote registered and Is about 10000
largest polled vote Is about 10000 Contrary TO all
expectations, especially Democratic expectations the
Republicans have gained very largely III he registration
over last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
4 STORY OF WHA1 NIGHT HAVE BEEN

The late Charles DelmOnicO, some months be-
fore his illness ncapacitacd him from taking active par
In his business had under consideration project the
carrying out of which would have been subject OF gen
eral interest Before the Old Mount st. Vincent HOtc
was burned down it proposed u Mr. Demonico that
he should take charge of it, aud # as branch cSAb-
lshment and after tho fire. the offer was nadc that a
new restaurant should he built III accordance with his
wishes and let TO him at low rental Though this offer
was decliued," said old friend OF
tee last OF the Delmonicos TO TRI-
BUNE reporter, Charley often debated whether he
had not been precpitate in his action. myself urged
him frequently 10 accept DemOnicO Is the only name
which would put the proper trademark place OF that
sort. DemOnicO's in Central Park would be an
tremey attractive resort I'm and then just imagine
what II would be during winter like this. People would
get up seiging and theatre p9rties combined. They
could 20 to the theatre and aferwsrd drive out TO the
Park take supper tell you II Is great scheme aud
wish only that Charles executors would take It into con
sideratiOn."
Charles ID. CriSt, Charles DelmOncOs executor and
cessOr I'm the business SAID: " don't think there will be
fifth DemOniCOs for some time. -Four establishments
are quite enough for one man 10 look after"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

su,ion Miss Coghlan will play Ladg Glare MI Iesr h
win take the husbands part and Mr. Cheney waee me
Ruckstone will also appear Miss Ada Cavendianl now
playing Lady Clare with success at the elope AhoA''
london.
A NEW LOCAL PLAY.
"The Pulse Of New-York." new play by r. g. motifs,
is to be brought out the Star Theatre nave reN"
the play" said Harry Edwards yesterday and Is OK
cellent The story is absorbing and III wei toiu' INC
dialogue is crisp and telling The scenes sig 10 New
SorE Inspecior Byrnes is one these and he SHOWN
in his confessional, in the Mulberry-St owuins
Mr.. GUNTER BECOMES MANAGER.
adventures into the managers pelo If
.,ntho,d q Gnnter the dIanatist. He has engaged q
omnanv which will open at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music on March "a In his comedy eotiue ID A. M
0isrictAttorney of Mississippi, with Laura Don III inc
leading feminine part The play was originally written
for Mr. Goodwin but was found unsuitable because !,
contained two strong comedy parts. Robson and Crane
s%on for H. but Mr. Gunter got It back from
them as there was Misunderstanding concerning the
Shicaro in one week After Brooklyn OF two
weeks ID. A. NJ" will be given In New-fork, at what
theatre has not now been decided
WHERE "ALPINE ROSES" CAME FROM.
"Here is list" said Daniel Frohman yesterday of
The sources from which Professor Boyesen is alleged 10
have obtained Alpine Roses There are seven OF them
.The Pearl OF Savoy Maggie MtchePs play; the novel
NJ .Gerwally' scotts Fair Maid OF Perth : DEnnerys
.Grace DIES Dieux'; Linda di Chsmounit Caste ,;
and an incident OF the war In virginia
n. published IN q newspaper some years ago. Why,
from such extensive grounds these, he might
have secured not two indeed but enough for a
Vanderbirs ball The fact of the matter IL that the
drama is founded on q tradition Of the Tyrol which
Boyesen heard years and which he elaborated pre-
csely as literary man would do first into tale then
into play Mr. BOyesen feels rather sore over some OF
the criticisms that have appeared and will not DO cons0ied
nv our statement that the business has not been affected
aud we are III for prosperous run"
MR. CoLvILLEs FRANK ADMISSION.
Samuel Colyille. manager Of the Fourteenth Street
Theatre said yesterday To speak frankly am having
very unhi work with the Fourteenth Street Theatre. and
cannot secure the stellar attractions should wish this
season. 1 have made some good dates in advance
however Minnie Palmer will open with me on bel
return from Europe in the fall. Booth plays Two
weeks engagement with in May. shall try TO give
him worthy mounngs but my scenery room is not In
particularly promising condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
ANOTHER TELEGRAPH PURCHASE.

Following close upon the purchase OF tbs
lines Of the National Telegraph Company along the west
Shore and Nickel Plate Railroads. the Baltimore ana ONO
Telegraph Company has purchased the entire capitsi
stock Of the Manhattan District Telegraph Company at
price something less than par. The Manhattan oom-
pany started, it is said, by persons Identified WIN
the American District and the Western Union Companies
10 compel a consolidation between the Mutual Disrcs
Company and the American District Company The fal-
ure OF the plan has resulted In various criticisms by d-
satisfied American District stockholders as to tho
expenditure OF so large sum OF money Win no
result and when an offer made by the president or
the Manhattan District Company, W. ii: Woyerton, 10
take the Manhattan plant of the hands OF the American
District Company and the Western Union people, tney
were willing TO listen 10 proposition FOR sush puI
chase The Manhattan Company has offices In the centres
of business, which will be- Immediately opened 70 tlo
wires Of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company IL
Is understood that d. H. Bates the president OF the bs
tmOre and Ohio Telegraph Company, VIII assume lio
presidency OF the Manhattan District Company at once.
Arrangements have been concluded TO form company
to be operated in connection with the Baltimore ana ONO
system which will the territory south OF 81 LOUIS
through Missouri Arkansas Louisiana anu leAas ~
New Orleans, Galveston and intermediate points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
opEAT DELAYS OF INCOMING Nails.

The Western floods have caused an unpre-
d1av IN IN. arrival OF some Of the mails. Inc
delay is especially great the pennsylvania
trains, The last through mail from points beyond
burg. received up to evening, arrived on
morntne at 10 o'clock. 1t was fourteen W.
late The mall due Thursday noon h"u
been received at late hour ye.lerusy III.
navn not h.en received are Cincinnati St Louis NASH
Vile Memphis Galveston and other points In tns mes
and Southwest The malls from st. Paul ana oIner ~ p
Nav and thew have not been received The Chicago mails
over the New-Yerk Central have been received ai en-
law of a few hours. Tho San Francisco mans tI
Meeting at Chicago with tho New,Yorh Ce ndnnt
have been received; Assistant h, sad not
own any such general and long delay OF the a p as
TIT canscd Inv this food. No mails from beyonu
hmrs had been received, and superintendent
Hall said that western mall q, cT tbev I bad all
Sesn sent around by way OF the MewYork Central ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09


BOKER-Quetly on Friday February at Bonn Germany.
Hermann Boxer formerly Of New York in his Sjstycar.
BRODHEAD-On February g. at his hotel n Waynesboro,
Burke County Georgia Dr. Cicero BrOlhead, OF Delaware
Funeral ron Delaware Water Cap saturday February o. a.
o'clock.
Rebecca c. Carpenter widow Of tho late Isaac Carpenter.
OF White Plains, IN the 18Th year OF her age ,or,t ..
Friends respectfully invited 10 attend her iuneIl
Friends Meeting House Purchase, on FIRST day Ioth hst'
Carriages viii meet the 95 tram Grand Central Depot
DAWSON Friday evening February g. 1884, OF peurc:
pneumonia Anna Maria eldest daughter VI Edwsfd W. ana
Anna NJ Davis.
NOTICE. Of funeral hereafter
GUYOT-At Princeton, y. J., February s. 1874 Profes'os
Arnold Guyot II. D., IN the 7!th year OF ne age a.,
funeral from the First PrcsGycriaR Church. Princeton
Trains NewYOrk at 10 a. m and p M returning
leave Princeton at $40 o'clock
HoUsToN-suddany Jacksonville, Florida, on Monday
4u inst, William Houston, OF BRICK Ihurch' ESo
Relatives friends respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral services from his late residence Halsted BrcS
carriages viii meet the 1910 and llO trains from
Christopher or Barclay SITS, Nowf0rN
ARCUS-On Friday February e a the residence u her .oa
nlaw. Walter uughson East orange - mary a. ha''
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MIIIIKEN-on Thursday February T. at STANFORD. Conn.,
Lille beloved wife q 1hlmas X nnhkon aud diush'of
r0 the University Place Presbyterian Church
corner Of l0th.st. Saturday morning at lO3O'
Relatives and friends ale invited 10 attend
RFROUI-At Astoria Friday morning February 3, Nina
Mon,op daughter Of Homer W and the ldto Nina :. RI
boul agod years, months and 70 days
Funeral private
vANDERPOEI-on February g. aths late residence, No.
Si3 LoxingonAve, Jacob Vanderfoel, expock Commits
t"pIs md Tsisyes are invited further notice 70
atten tie funeral services tho First Baptist Church,
corner PaTkayc. and 3Jths On sunday The IVtE INST,
Please omit hOwefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
COMPLAINTS ABOUT "A HOLLERER."

Mr.. Clarence Cook writes to The Times ex-
planning why he did not appear the wtnesssand dur
ing the late trial. The reason,
suspected Is be found IN the fact that he had evil
dence 10 give as 10 facts within his knowledge"
This however makes another explanation necessary. II
he knew nothing OF his personal knowledge to the facts
IN the case why did he make such dreadful uproar
nbout IL for two years letters and pamphetsl Is
really true that he knew nothing about the fraudulent
patchwork Of unrelated part" 1t would seem So and
we suspectcd as much when the fraudulent patchwork
was put out the floor OF the Museum two years ago
for public Inspection, Mr. Cooks post OF honor at It's
side but he was there He ought have been there
each day through the whole week from 10 3, with
casona Intervals OF course for and Iefreshment
pamphlet IN hand, showing how the fraud committed
and covered up. Mr. Cook says that his activity
all along OF his for Mr. FeuaTdent and his hatred OF
Mr. hi CesEOla But nobody has done for Mr.. hi
CesnOa than Mr.. Cook. Nothing has helped that gentle
man so effectively as the failure OF his opponents to fol
low mp their noise with proof No writer who respects
himself ought take part IN controversy Of this kind
with the deliberate Intention OF combining himself TO
"hOleTing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

was IN Fulton.st, the North Dutch Church AZ the
age Of twenty be the remainder OF bis time sod
became journeymsn In 1892 when the cholera was
raging this city be bought lot OF az M
at low rate, and sold 10 later ct largo advance. %
was successiul In other ventures He purchased goo3
deal of improved real estate In and around the swamp
and Franklin Square, and he owned for many years Z
good deal OF tenement property In Cherry and aseenS
streets Good judges estimate that be was WORTH ~ ia
school Com by Mayor Wickham. In the follow.
ing year Mayor Ely nominated him as Comniss9ner .,
Docks He was confirmed and served az such until iass
NAV During most OF tho time that he was In the Board
he served as treasurer While serving the chei oo2E
keeper distracted 10000 from time 10 tIne am
made the amount good Later, another C'o 70
keeper confessed that he eoo was Z ,bts was
paid by Mr.. Vanderpoe. Not long ago r yandsrpGe.
arstst near F1ftave He has had extensive alterations
made In the interior and 10 have had an aloiuo
built for a conservatory and art gallery, Wheh ue H"'
taken sick. He leaves a wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
IACOR VANDERPOEL.

Ex-Docll Commissioner Jacob A. Vanderpoel
died Yesterday morning at his home NO 3i2 Lexington
ave. He was taken sick about ak weeks ago Win wn"'
dcveloped into an ulcer Of the throat For month nc
has suffered AZ times excruciating pain. For week
bo has been much depressed, but on Thursday
no wa. more hopeful. Dr. Sands, tie attendant ply
scan did not give much encouragement 1t was decided
that consultation OF physicians should be had yesterday
afternoon Shortly before am, however the attendant
nurse noted that his breathing was difficult aud called
DE- yanderpoe son of the sick man soon Serward tho
rai,nt breathed his last. Mr. Vanderpoel born In
u1s el,y in 1912. His education was limited,
nud whom n mere Lad apprentioed
10 eabiaetmaker Budd, whose place Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
TIE STRENGTH OF THE MODERN PULPIT.

The YORK TRIBUNE, Sunday edition,
Is publishing series OF sketches OF the foremost clergy
men of the metropolis To say that these sketches are
Interesting and valuable scarcely expresses the whole
fact is frequently asserted by enemies OF the Church
that none bat mediocre talent into the pulpit I'm these
times aud that It's Influence l. rapidly waning One
scarcely contemplate the pen pictures TUE TRIBUNE is
luosllne Win much respect FOR the assertions IN qnes
ton Name au editor OF puOhcist that Yields more innu
enes taM Beecher, or SpuIgeon, Dr. John Han OF
mloAs, Just as noted Boanerges OF the Church led the
multitude IN ne seventeenth and eighteenth cputtrins
There IT, grant, more hneIatv IN the Church les
rauk aud revolving superstition abroad under the garb of
religion than formerly. but TIE pulpit has advanced A.
well as the Tie world That the current OF human
interest has uot by y and cft IL relic Is power
yet. and predict tie time when II viii be other
wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
GEORGE c. Z. WRIGHT.

George C. +. Wright, well-known Jewelier
of5his city, died at HIS home, in ouchundred and-thry
sebonds yesterday morning from paralysis OF the ptn
He had been confined to his for two months ana ,
OF his Illness Is said to be oyerwOk and the con-
slant worry attendant the Of an invalid we no
was born in Montague Franklin County, Mass In Io4i'
and he to this city at the age OF seventeen eom'
years afterward he became partner in the firm OF Ge'
Wales Co., who did business at No. - Maiden Lshe
At the dissolution OF the firm I'm 1874 he continued In
business at the place. taking partner ana framing
under Il firm OF Wright, Kent Go. seyera years
AGO he assumed sole charge OF the business which he has
since conducted alone. He leaves widow but no cn
dren The body will be taken to Montague for burial ana
the funeral win take place from his mothers house al
p M on Sunday. Mr. Wright was member OF kane
Lodge, L. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
OBITUARY.
SIR EDWARD MORTIMER ARCHIBALD.


LONDON, Feb. 9.-ST Edward Mortimer
Archibald c. b., K. c. NJ. c., who for many years
British Consul-General at New-York. is dead.
Mr. Archibald was trained to the profession of the law
and entered the public service fifty years ago. lie
was assigned TO duty in Newfoundland and filed dur
ing nearly quarter OF century, several offices con-
nected with the judiciary the Legislature and the Gov
eminent Of that Province. While filing the
Office OF Attomey-General he advised ana
promoted the grant of concessions winch
furnished the most substantial encouragement Oh
the Atlantic Telegraph Cable Twenty-sx years ago nc
appointed to the Consulshp of Nev-York, which he
held during the most eventu period in the history OF the
United States The burdensome and harassing duties OF
his office performed to the entire satisfaction OF both
countries
During the first three years OF HIS arvce IN the city he
engaged in detecting and reporting slaye-tradns
expeditions Ho said In his speech at dinner
which given in his honor on his retirement from the
British consular service In January, 1888; d" 1t would
astonsh those who listen to to know to how great an
extent that abomnabe traffic then carried on with
impunity not by American citizens. but by foreigners VINO
made this country and especially this city, the seat ana
centre Of their operations believe was enabled 10
report every expedition which during these years
fitted out not alone from tho Unlted
States ports, but from those OF the west
Indies and the continent OF Europe. without the
adverse Influences, little nothing could
be done to suppress the traffic. But
with the outbreak Of the Civil War,
there sudden revuson OF sentiment on the whole
subject OF slavery Speedy convictions were obtained
very soon the accursed traffic swept into the
depths OF the ocean.
Then it that treaty with the United States en-
bracng the mutual right Of search negotiated ana
underit there was established international tribunal
Of mixed commission for the trial OF sayers captured
under either ag and brought into United states courts
for adjudication. or this court was appointed Her
Maesty's Judge. No before that court,
and after eight years OF existence 1t was abolished ana
the commission eXtingllshed"s
Mr. Archibald took part in paving over TO me united
States Government the amount OF the Geneva Award
He whose aim and efforts were to maintain
q conscience void Of offence His closing words at tho
dinner rendered to him at the end OF bis consulate
were
"When am dead and zone
And tho mould upon my breast,
Say not that he did III or well,
Only he did his best"
Mr. Archibald elected president Of the American
Safe DEPOSIT Company In January 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

that he was Charles Mullln Of Hudson City. AJ' ano
that the woman was his wife. He owned house ana
lot and he sad and he had saved $1,000 which no
had put In bank in the names of himself and wife, Ills
fahess spouse recently had drawn tho money, and ran
away to NewYork. He had followed and found her. ana
wanted his wife locked up q charge Of robbery.
Captain Mcdonald explained to Mullin that he could
not hold the woman on the charge she was bis
wife, and he endeayOred 10 reconcile the pair tho WIG
finally cOnsentng TO 20 home with her husband. Upon
reaching the sidewalk however, she turned upon her
heels, and wishing her husband curt good night, nr
red down a side street and was lost to view. her
broken hearted husband signing heavily, also was soon
lost sight of in the darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
A MILITARY DISPLAY At CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-ElabOrate preparations
are being made here for military display in this city
next Thursday night under the auspices Of the LIST Res
ment Of cavalry OF Chicago. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO the officers Of the Regular Army at all Western
and a number of Eastern posts, well to the Gov
errors Of the adjoining states and their STATS and large
number Of accSptances have been received The affair
and the responses indicated great attendance party
of personal friends Of General sherman nj St. Louis have
sgnihed their intention OF being present, and 1t Is
pccted that the General, his health permitting will also
attend is being brought TO bear upon General
Sheridan and Secretary Lincoln TO attend from
Washington. The arsenal band at ST. Louis has been
secnred Tor the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
GENERAL DIX AND GENER4L MERCHANT
UNITY or LIFE AND DEATH - STRANGE COiNcI-
DFNCES.

UNITY or LIFE AND DEATH - STRANGE COlNCl-
DFNCES.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ii is strange though sad coincidence
that General John A. Dix aud General Charles f. Mer-
chant were both neuenants in the company of the
Artillery Reserve OF the United states Army In the year
1914 at the beginning Of their military career.
think General Dix died in the summer Of 1879 IN
NewYo City. and General Mcrhant died IA December
1879 at Carlisle. Penn
Noticed in Tuesdays TRIBUNE that Mrs. Merchant the
widow OF General Merchant died at lcr home IN Carlisle
Penn. Sunday morning, and that Mrs Dix, the widow oil
General Dix died at her home in NewYOrk City on sun
day evening.
They were ladies OF the old school, by
birth and education, dearly beloved by and
endearcd 10 their families and their friends, honor
and example to social life and world that while they
had and held the love and devotion OF their own ana
those who knew them will bear its fruit In days 10 come
an the life and happiness OF men and who
who win nnd time to wait think. We must accept
their deaths a worldly loss. bur a heavenly gain
NetU- York, Feb. 5, 1854. SUBALlEkS'