davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
LOWER FARES ON Ay ELETA1ED ROAD

The forty gh hours experience with five cent fares
all the Third Avenue Elevated Road has evt
IDENTITY proved spcuous Colonel f. K Ham,
the general Of the elevated railways not
change he has been others which
he put operation and refused yesterday 10 give any fig
ures for comparison receipts
vogue He says that he Will be better able 70 Judge Of Tie
OF the scheme afteI fortnight has passed.
people money" sad the ticket agent al the
City hall station when asked 10 the effect OF the reduction
Less money and people," the response OF the
agent seventhst TO tie same question
The certainly better hed during the middle OF the
number transported certainly not
sufficient the daily recepts up TO those PRIOR
o October /.
There little dminuton in the travel on our road
today said the secretary Of the Third Avenue
road yesterday but not enough TO cause any alarm
You positively this company VIII not reduce
reported at that rate each
would be carried loss II costs about
80 carry each passenger II anything done L is
probable the number during the middle OF the
day Will he essened."
At the second Avenue surface Offices said that
had toe difference ia the travel
that pad October l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
YACHTS FOR THE UKILIARY NAVY.
AVAILABLE FLEET DISPATCH BOATS.
SEVENTEEN PRIVATE VESSELS THAT MAY BE USED
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE.

SEVENTEEN PRIVATE VESSELS THAT MAY BE USED
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a few days ago The
TRIBUNE gave. exclusively list OF the iron American
steamships that the Naval Board OF Inspection had
compiled for the Navy Department which are to be In
spected to ascertain how many Of them could be made
available In the event o., emergency. as nrstclass
auxiliary cruisers There total Of seventy-three
of capacity of than 1000 tons each. of sup
posed speed OF not less than fourteen knots
These will comprise feet. II they come up to the re-
quiremens OF vessels which be fitted out TO at
tack enemy's commerce. to protect our own com
from similar cruisers oro assist in blockading
cnemy's coast
The Board has submitted list Of steam vessels that
be inspected thslr capacity for torpedo
boats rams tugs and dispatch vessels vessels built OF
steel. with engines noIseess in their working
possessing great speed and easily handled" The List for
dispatch boats comprises seventeen OF the largest
steam yachts, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
HERE THE sPIGor HOLES MUST BE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-COmmiss Toner Miller.
Of the Internal Bureau, to-day decided ques-
ton OF great brewers II was in resarf 20
the construction OF barrels. Section 3342 he
Revised provides that such barrels shall be pro-
yded spigot holes OF Which shall be in the
head anI the the side OF the barrel. Manufsc
tureI. Massachusetts and elsewhere have. however
for a long tine making their barrels with botn
spgOt holes the sle the barrel Tnis was done
tue sake OF convenience and with Intention 10 defra I'd
the Government The Practice has been tolerated by
ne authorities not preJaioi TO public interests
Other brewers have recently. however complained
AGAINST IL as violation OF the las and tue Department
after thorough investigation has decided that II must
be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
STORY OF 4 HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A dispatch TO The Times
from Fort worth, Texas says; I'D. S. Curtis age
twenty-five has LAID before County Attorney Bowen
the detail. OF attempted lynchng, IN which no says
that two months ago charged by people in the
Bear Creek neighborhood with circulating ssnderous
reports about young woman ami It was demanded
that he marry her IN reparaton. He refused. when
Young man hit MIN the he ad with a1e-handle'
cru.ning ms skull While ia bed suffering from his
wounds a party seven took him out sn1 nAng 60
him TO true. lie says that he took his knife from hs
pocket and cut himself down..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
CONTROLLER LoEw ON THE SITUATION.

NOT CANDIDATE FOR 1HR MAYoRALfY-wHA1
THE FRIENDS OF LAW AND ORDER SHOULD DO.
Controller Loew was asked yesterday whether
there was any truth IN the report That he candi
date for the Msyorslty. He replied:
lam not d caflldate. But am Democrat and
therefore desre OF the Democratic party In the
city NewYork not only because III union there is
victory, but because disunOn has always roboed the
Democracy OF this city decisive influence II would
have as a unt-as the primal Democratic uni-ln TIE
State and the Nation. Union ought TO insure return
10 government by party a office good
men TO good men in general pubic interest. Mark
what | say, in the general pubic interest THIS
excludes not only the excln i've advancement OF the
political ambition OF individuals. but also tile exclusive
pursuit Of the supposed interest Of class section Of
the people against tho body OF the community. lii
thI- relation refer 10 the called labor. George,
movement. This PROMISES many people astray
whose in opposed to IT, Mr. Georges principles
logically carried Will lead 10 STATE socialism winch
"a about a. bad form vi state az society
eoud adopt for tho laboror for would extngusn his
personal Independence and liberty and him the
s,aye Of tho rtAte The boycott 10 uiid form
KIND of control and choice action the day lsborer
would be put 10 under such systom
the class who are DO ranging themselves
IL the Tanks OF the labor movement have 10 rght 10
rnOnopoiizo term lsDOrer We are all iaDoefs'
and the greater a consequence 10 ia the COMMUNITY
tue harier anu tie more hours out OF eVerS .Nony ~
the Obliged labor. But 80 Tar "a The interests oI
he workers sOugut 10 DO drawn Ih'o NC
George mo yeent arc nceredtnst the workers
for daily wases-tbey can only be secured through VIC
the OF labOr-ras VIA bound To be
by its principles the party 0f the an
party IN the epart of this century finally d".uO gu
the arstOcraLic Federal party, u IA hdo INC
Poiitle. FRESHMAN by giving i Is "st ary las
sto0d by aboTo The present hour ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
INTEREST IN The JAEHyE DECISION

deal Of et the decision which 1t Is
expect the Cour Appeals will hand down Monday next
in the Jaelno 1t question Of Jaehnes guilt or
The question 10 be decided by the court Is
whether he should been tried under the provisions OF
the Penal Cade under thyse of the Consolidation Act
under the Penal Code Should
the Court Of Appeals decide that Jaehne was Henay con
victed again bribery under the Consol
dated Act be- tried for receiving oten goods an
cmrni been found against him. II
il understood The indicted Aldermen naturally ANXIOUS
the result They under s25 900 bail each enough to
compel the attendance all OF them for trial There IS
story that John keenan, and Alderman De Lacy VIII come
back here Thursday Their friends have heart Thing VI
the KIND and do not expect them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03


The real and personal estate of the Howe
Sewing Macnine Company In Bridgeport Conn.'
we're sold auction yesterdy by James
Staples as the special commissioner OF the supreme
Court, under the courts order, a. tho re-
sult of a foreclosure suit The mortgage
was owned by tho Central Trust Com
pany OF New York. The purchaser was Leutia W.
Garrison, the widow of Commodore Garrison who held
most OF the bonds issued on the mortgage ana
Who bought the property In for SlOo'ooo
merely to protect nere The property not Covered oS
this mortgage sold E. Parmeee. All OF II was dis
posed subject prior mortgage held 5J the Clty
s.ymes Bank Of Bridge port aud 10 two attach
uients held 10y London creditors Of tue Howe Company
The safe IN July last OIJ nal TO
because Of IN st axe IN ne
Tie nd OF the sale was made IN He IkIB-
usR When the Ournment OF the sale was had IN July
the statement published IN bridgeport newspaper
that the anctioneer James Staples, hat gwen as rea
Tor h,jouI nmeut that HE TRIBUNE had niue
= mistake In tue Advertisement. Mr. Staples today
denied that he had ~ stated. the fact tnat a
biuHder committed tue Instructions sent 10 IHk
TRIBUNE But there error the part OF INK
TRIBUNE which merely followed tue directions sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
TEACHERS WHO ARE WILLING 70 NARRE

The orders which received from the Board OF Education
at the public schools sometimes amusing. and are
frequently characterized by the teachers ridiculous on
Friday the principal OF OF the grammar schools OF York
vile ind whether Of the teachers
hal been the The principal noted the
necessary questions pieces Of paper anu sent them " the
several teachers with request Tor their answers hen
These ans1ers were returned one OF them san NO Out
ready Another " No, but anxious To- one, well
advanced said: Waiting for chance" The next
bright charming young lady Wiling to- single
besseiness for me-" said who had been
lifted And then who must needs take early opportunity
sue expects OBTAIN matr munlal bliss responded
NO with falling infection, and In paren thesis
" here the MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday. Oct 2 1886.
APPo INTMEST.-The President has appointed Joseph
H. Wagner to be pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn.,
vice Taylor resigned.
CIVIL sERvICE-Presideut Edgerton, OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission, mas returned to THIS from In
DIANA completely restored in health He says that 10
Indians Civll Service reform received Win
open hostility the movement is growing rapidly IN
favor. ana meets with toleraton In places where
formerly t was subject OF dersion. All Of the COM
missIon-rs are now In tho city and will AT once devote
their att entiou TO notifications OF the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
YOUNG HoLGAyp rRouear ro BA Iy oANADA.

George Holland IT, abe nineteen earold youth who en-
bezzed $3.50 him for deposit the Ninth Ma
tona Bank by julius Robinson proprietor Nicholas
Hotel Broadway and Washington Place September %
has round Inspector Bprness deectues and
believed he has Joined the American colony IN
Canada
dian who playing an engagement with Louise PomerOy and
Braddock Penn, last night. Joseph Holland, OF
Mckee Rankn's Company and l. NJ. Holland the comedian
his HOnng Holland about I'VE feet and eight
inches height broad shoulders black hair
and and weighs about 100 pounds He has been known
Holland. Vance and Osborne the
present mother who divorced
from George Holland years and married her pres
ent husband in Montreal In 1884. go
MI. Robinson offers reward or 500 70 any one VINO Will
arye ST o e young embeZZler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
CORPSE WITH LIFE ENOUGH TO GET AWA7

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 Special. " yesterday an un-
known and poor y-clsd fell apparently dead on the
sidewalk At Twelfth and Halsted sts In the crowd
gathered tnero were several who protested to
know that the had friends nome, go neigh
boring undertaken for to take charge OF the
body He accordingly dispatched wagon TO the scene
and body The driver started for the
shop but far before the supposed corpse
up rubbed his eyes, and wanted to know where he
WAS being taken, th several other cOnundrums OF
peremptOry aud prOiane character The driver rapidly
slid down bis seat and disappeared down the
street. while revived corpse got out OF tho wagon
and made equally rapid tracks In the opposite direction
A witness OF tue occurrence took charge the under
takers No tidings OF the corps have since
been received but driver returned TO duty o-day
having recovered from his fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
EXPLAINING MRS HARrS DEATH.

The Rev A. simpson, Of the Gospel Tabernacle who mas
been conducsnga OF faith meetings" in Peekskl
said yesterday in regard death Of Mrs Jua l.
Ii ART at one OF those meetings.
Tho statement that she died subsequent to my Amounting
her with oil conveys impression Mrs mar e"e y,
the meeting daughter think, anu s' ' u
about ny present who snOnted. she lau a ~ @
lng On her neck from gotTe, and was quite ~
she probably with the hop OF Le,hs q, ~
"A hctIu ina vHlah l."
tainted gathered around her being uaui 10 restore
eonscousucss physician was cae nut Vac uhAnie
10 do Thing. meetings were III u" way ihspDhHuio
Tor Mrs Harts DEATH they consueIeu 30 III reeAs
M Al tIn uIne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
THE v4RKer FOR PRINT CLOTHS

FALL RIVER, Mass, Get (SpeciaD The
market for prints is at GIG cents for o4s and sc
cents for 56s. There demand at the prices
named but manufacturers are not anxious to SELL I"
they look for Increased prices The weekly statement
shows the following: Production. 10000 pieces ds
live 600 pieces stock "a 900 pieces and sales
534 900 pieces The sales Include the following Ouu
lss.OOO 56- 5000; Gas 7l,OoO; spots, 4e'ooV anu
. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
HOW LIE MokNoNs WILL GONE HEREAFrER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2 Specidb.-COncerning
report that the agens OF the American Line Steam
ship Company Ia New-York have undertaken the con
tract Of bringing Mormon emgrsnts THIS country,
representative Of Peter Wright sons in this city SAID
that knowledge In the mattel was from outside
sources the arrival of tho European mail the
facts AS gwen would doubtless be confirmed Upon
the arrival Of tho at this port they Will 10
put and taken directly from the emigra depot
Al Washing tOn-sL wharf TO the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Leave of absence for
four months has granted First Lieutenant Jonn W.
Hannay, 81 Infantry.
Passed Assistant Engineer Clement Biddle has been
ordered to the Naval Academy Leutensnt L w. Pep
meyer has been detached from the Fish Hawk and
granted SIX months leave OF absence; Ensign B. L.
ThurstOn from Ranger and placed waiting orders;
Passed Assistant John NJ steele from the Naval
Academy and granted six months leave OF absence;
leave for six mOatns has been granted 10
Pay Inspector James Ray with permission to leave tie
Inited statea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
ELEoT1y6 TEA CHER OF oRUROH HI

PRINCETON, n. j., Ocs. 2.-At meeting OF
the Bosri Directors yesterday the Rev. An
drew Armstrong was elected ASSOCIATE professor OF
Church History In the Theological Seminary. Mr. Arm
s.rong IL young msu a graduate OF Princeton College
and Seminary taxing high honors In ootn courses
lie has lust Germany where ne has Drou
nursulag studies TO 1T for hts now positioa Pro
frssor Armstrong Ia OF A C. Armstrong, tho pun
nsher Of eW-YorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

David Chadwick who was arrested by secret service ocers
Albany on charge selling counterfeit money was re-
yesterday Commissioner shieds He ls an
gray beard he seemed dispniied and re-
~ COMMISSIONER. arrest
received John hendricks no
the days
Hendricks bOatnan and IL charge OF lighter
lie tl1t Chadwick boatin.n
and manufacture counterfeit coli 10 sell on 10 tho
western yaft Chaiwtck arrested III Albany
ustas coin 10 sell u tie detectives
vi introduction L4n Win whom would
De saiv " deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
Mr.. LAMAR SETTING HIS HOUSE IN ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Especial Secretary
Lamar always has big mall but just now 1t Is unusual
ly arge Tue Secretary few days took house on
N-s and fact had been duly recorded In
the newspapers the letters began 10 pour H. Tns num-
Der OF people DO housekeepers, walters. in
short all kinds is Astonishing and every
mail brings secretary q large batch or applica-
hons or OF the applicants 10 thorough
iy convinced that he or she the may be- just
the person wanted, aud takes particular pains 10 I'M
press fact upon Mr. Lamars patient and onEsuuer
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
PROTEST AGA1ysrA RIFLE Major AWARD

NEW BEDFORD, Oct. Special. Company
E, this city, to-day submitted specifications OF forms
protest against giving nrst prize At the State Hne
Match this week 10 Company d. First Corps Cadets Oh
Boston Company 4 mas proof that Company ID usea
different rifles than those authorized W
The stale. Company Ds total Was 1913 aud COMPANY
1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

SPECIAL DELIVERY or ALL MAIL NATTER
Tie extending the special delivery system 80 AZ 10 In
clud, the delivery by all kinds OF mail matter
,,.,t ,,fo ene, on Friday The only ap
. heretofore letters Postmaster Pearson said yes
tuy thai very had through ue mails
v..ofsy or lie the extension OF The ys
There Nil probably demand TOR the se.Flse
Of small bsGies about Tie mondays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

The Yosemite recently been sold TO the Canadian
Government to keep American fishermen from encroach
ing within the fishing limits. She Will not be available
for service as torpedo dispatch vessel in ths
American Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

LYNN, Oct. 2 lSpcc,ah.-The Rev r. j. Pull
man is manfestinE large interest 10 the Introduction
an industrial training system In The public schools
committee of Annotated charities is now consulting
with a committee from School Board reference 10
the ad visibility OF ostaDshng industrial schoOis In the
city. They being established In various New Eng
land cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

INDICTED FOR AUKDEROUs CONSPIRACY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct lSpeciab.-Ihe arrest
OF George Engard william Conrad and Miss
Margaret Freshman who under nail for threatening
10 murder Flank GlassmAxer WAS brought ~ lie Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03

tenton OF the grand lury this morning and bills
we're found Since the arrest Glassnaker has married
Miss Pressman. To-day. before Attorney era
he he sw0re that the whole tang JOKE that he
was satisaed that he not to be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-03
TUE ppEsrnFN1 Will 90 To RICHMOND.

THE PRESIDENT Will 90 10 KICHMUNU
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The President Will
visit the fair Of the Virginia State Agricultural Society
at Richmond. Va October 81. Mrs. Cleveland viii
probably accompany him.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
The Enrlish ELECTIONS

LONDON, JAY "A feature of to
DAY 8 polling is the great number OF
aosteut!ons. In nearly every case the
votes are greatly reduced in number.
The Liberals have won seats in E AIT
Leeds, Southwest Manchester, North
Manchester, and in the exchan ge diyf-
son OF Liverpool. The Tories have
won seats in South Stafford, West SAL
ford, Hereford, Hastings, Falmouth
and South Bristol, q net Tory gain of
two. The Uniouist candidate for
Newcastle under Lyme holds his seat.
Notwithstanding frantic Efforts "a de,
feat him. The Uniouist candidate at
Biisto is equally successful.
MIR. Parnell and Mr.. Maurice Healey
(fsfneilite) have been re elected to 1ep
resent Cork city In the House Of Com
mons They were not opposed.
jacob Bright, c adsioniau, brother
o. Johu Bright, Is elected IN Marches.
tsr. Sir I. Brossey, & alston ian, who
lff, Hastings TO contest Liverpool, is
defeated. At Stockport, Jennings,
Tory, received 1902; Grsige, Tory
I95; Leigh, Liberal, 4 1S4, AID Davey,
Liberal, 1885 Ia West Leeds. Herbert
Gladstone received 5,22G, and Williams
-.9'U Ii is feared that to-dsy's POLL
ing will depress the Liberals
LONDON, July 3.-Returns up 10 q.
N. show the election of gs Tories, 13
| nlobists, 30 Gladstonians and Par
uellites.
LONDON, July 3.-The Scotch con.
test was in Perth, which returned
Gladstonian by o small majority,
f1reshadowing the general tendency in
Scotland. Three London divisions
East Paddington, North Paddington
aud Strand--have given immense
Unionist majorities, returning, re-
spectively, Lord Randolph Churchill,
Mr.. L. l. Cohen and Mr.. w. H. Smith.
Mr.. Gladstone's denunciation of the
Unionist candidate at Carlisle prod duced
the return of the Gladstone nominee,
but Mr.. Oaine, although opposed by
the personal influence of the Premier,
succeeded at Barrow.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Mayor Rsoads and Chief of Police
Dougherty reviewed and inspected the
police force in the City Hall at o'clock
this morning, The Mayor addressed
the ofhcers and complimented them on
their appearance at the close of their
first years service, and on the many
favorable comments they had received
from men of both parties. He, how
ever, warned them that while it was
comparatively easy to earn good repu.
tation 1t was different matter some
times to maintain it. Healso congratu
lated them on the facs that where
charges had been preferred agains. them
he had found, upon making investiga-
tons, that in the N ljority of cases they
were unfonnded.
The Chief also made few remarks,
In which he said that when he assumed
the duties OF his position he found that
be had much TO learn, a0d that if
during the year Just closed he had made
any mistakes they were those Of the
head and not the heart. He cautioned
them that while nc order would be
issued by the Mayor that would affect
their manliness 10 obey, II WIS a part
OF his duty 10 SET that all orders were
strictly complied with, and hoped that
In the coming year their conduct would
be such TIA, they would all meet again
on slmilar occasion.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

The fishing steamer Novelty, Of Port.
land, Maine, l91 tons register, and carry
ing a crew of 35 men, called at Pictou,
Nova Scotia, ON Thursday evening, for
coal and ice. The Collector OF Customs
served on the captain the customary no
t!ce to quit, which contained an extract
from the treaty forbidding the purchase
of coal or oteer stores, and the vessel was
to leave Pictou last evening without coal
ing. Captain Joyce, Of the Novelty, said
that he left Portland three days ago, and
under the impression that the fisheries
difficulty had been arranged, took short
supply of bunker coal. While com
planning OF what he called the 'inhospit-
able conduct of the Canadians," he pro-
fessed indifference as TO its affecting him,
and said that che can have supplies of
coal and ice sent him by a sailing vessel,
or on future voyages he can carry enough
of such supplies with him."
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
HendnOme Monument.

Oae of the handsomest little monu-
menis 30 be seen IN the Wilmington
and Braudywiue Cemetery IL that
which marks the lot belonging to the
Rev. j. l.. Houston, in the south western
part OF the cemetery. The shaft has
four square sides chiseled into panels
and drapery and is only some three
feet high. Ii IL surmounted by q cur.
tained top, upon which rests beauti
fully chiseled bible, shut The shaft is Of
fine Italian marble and rests upon a
handsome square base of American
marble. On one of the panels il the
inscription "Adaline Price, wife of j
l.. Houston, born September l, 1919,
died Novembe Is, 1s7S.' "a Shining
Light" On another panel is the sim
pie word ''Huuston," and on still
another the words $50 he Giveth his
Beloved Sleep" Tbs fourth panel is to
contain tke name OF Mr.. Houston
when be In called away from earth
Thomas Davidson is the artist that
brought such pJlished beauty out of
rough marble stone. Mr.. Houston
spends much OF his time in lingering
near the epos whore lies his once sain ted