davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

The new St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at
Yonkers was dedcted yesterday by the celebration OF
High Mass which conducted by Father Ling,
assisted by Father Malloy. There wote present
Archbishop Corrigan, VlcarGeneral T. S. Preston,
Father James Dougherty, OF New York; Father Cory
and Father Doughety, of YonkeIS Father Cookery,
Of Clifton Father O'Connor, of A1ngs; and Fathers
ling and Campbell pastors OF the new church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
+ ryrI FIGHT BEGUN.
THE CLENELAND-HILL ffUTII D""O'
Ti,E GOVERNOR AN OPEN CANpipAiE-phAL' VI
sopTs IN pROsPECT.

ruK GOVERNOR AN OPEN CANDiphih-DNAH' "
ALL SORTS IN PROSPECT.
nh. so.,ara,ons Of the friends of President Cleve-
Ian, and Govcrnor Hill that the tie vote for Roswell r.
,,or aud Henry J. Mowry had significance so
e. &C tho denomination OF the President IS concerned
=, Laughed at by those who know what is going on III
uemocratic ate politics. As a matter Oh lac', MI
CIeveIands chances of securing the delegation honi
NewYork are growing less as the weeks ron on 'oou
Judges say that the opposition TO Mr. OicNoidu 10
now more ,,teuse and better organized than IL was
four wears ago, when John Kelly, then the heao oi
Tsmmany Hail. led the opposition at chicago anu uo
Stared emphatlcally that Cleveland could pot carry
This stat. II he we're nominated. Unil within the
mast six months. President Cleveland after his eee
zion gave no Indication that he knew OF the existence
.f the Tammany organization. On the other haho'
oo,binr was too good for the County Democracy
e>cepl mission abroad for eA-Msyor hu"aiu CooP0"
The Tammany leaders were handln-gONe WIN GOV,
nor Iiui mill he signed the Electrical subway Dill
axainst their most earnest protests. IL Is CERTAIN
that several OF The Tammany Leaders peieNo 'na'
friends of the Governor profted pecunarily by that
measure. and that this was the impehns reason ioi
his signing the bill The two New-lork Democratic
senate, Who voted for the bill, Durham anu Dsly
were not renominated last fall ON account oi INC"
votes this measure -. 49,. o,i,s
the Tamnany leaders have again taken up with Gov
ernor Hill They must have received cectaln pietrsv,
f,y they are not the men To go into hght Wlthout
anders anding clearly what is to he the share OF inc
organization the fruits OF the victory Inc hnc" ,
make no secret OF the fact that Little Davy' Is
candidate for the nOm nation for fiesIucn,, n 1
b not "sta' to again secure me noni .ho,, ,o
Governor. Mr.. Hill obtain that without any
serious trouble. , 1900, .h.r - a,
the support of Governor Hill for the Presidential NOM
nation, the consideration being the nomination Oh
either ex Mayor Edward Cooper or Mayor Levitt lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
KessIer's ST Yoke Shirts
SENT BY MAIL.

SENT By MAIL.
Upon the receipt OF 81 and 10 cents for POSTAGE will mall
You one OF my Dress Yoke shirts WamsuttA muslin.
p,v fine linen bosom ply neck and Wristbands sides rein
forced backs stayed faced sleeves handmade butonhoies
and all nicely 70 led each shirt cut length Of cion
Many pay 81 for shirts that no better These sh arc
arstioay cut and ut assured Iry one or Aaa
YOU will surely send for Send siLe OF ooar' shsn
from middle Of back measure.
ENOCH KEssLER. sHIRTlsT
HEwARK.AyE, JERSEY CITY. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
THE REPUBLICAN ENROLMENT.


TRYING TO PATCH UP DlFFERtNCES-'"nN -
oBRIFN on TOP AGAIN IN THE EIGHTH
The large enrolment in the Xlllih ana the AAillu
Assembly districts indicates that the contending lac
Mons IN these districts getting ready Tor another
contest al tho approaching primaries In tho AAiliu
thcre Ia no chance of settling tho dherences' in0
faction headed by Congressman Fitch has 100 Ialso
= majority to concedo anything to that heaoeo oS
Ieroy H. Crane The result of the contest VIII proo
ABLY 10 tho Same as that OF recent ones In the case
of tho XIIIth, however, the cOntending tacuOh'
ar, mora neatly EQUAL Tho XNIIId is a Democratic
distrier and 40 tho contest there does not worh
much harm. Tho XIIIth. however, is Renuphcah
by a good majority when the party is uhi'eu' ~
has now been lost two years in succession through
this deplorablo faction fight. An eioi' Is ho"
being made 10 have tho factions agree ON u"si'
honorable to both II this is done, the dis'nc.
may be considered once safely RpuoAcah' anu
sood for 600 majority for tho PRESIDENTIAL t'he''
Tho result OF tie enrolment In tho Win Asso4oi'
Dstrtcf promises to be about the same as was pro
dicted when tho new enrolment was oI''.ieu ui ,
The supervision OF committee from THO kepuDican
County Committee. Tho fact Is that JOhh o. " hio.
has bull M a personal following greater IMAM ,nS'
Of any man in tho Republican OIgahzalioh WA nan
ont him tho district would pro aDlS 20 lrOnl I'VVo
to l. 200 Democratic, instead OF K.puontsa br3yr,ne
vresent majority. The result OF the foIthC ,,
Urinary will be to elect tho old SET o. usIlc,
and about the same members OF the Count! Coin
nltiee Tho enrolment Is not Hk'i 70 DO a" Ca
o,ptionallv largo one for the reason tna' d 49,
the tru,Je to enroll They are willing 10 edNo
tbe conIo Of the district In tho haias Oh hIc
aud is lieutenams 1hSy arc nt eections
howeyer. in registering and voting at elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
LONG Island

Nearly fifty pcr cent Of tho deaths recorded In
Suffolk County during the past week have been OF
persons sixty years of age, while one third wero
between seventy and ninety years, ten of the latter
sggregatng els years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

g. G. SHAYNE, Furrier, 1O3
Prince.st., is OverstOcked witn
magnificent Sealskin Garm ne.
Cans, Gloves, Mink.lined CircI-
lars. Fur-lined OvercOats. fiusn
SacGues, Sleigh Robes, and ratner
than carry over prices have ncen
MARKED WAY DOWN. Illus.
trated Price List free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rises O3 Sets. IL Noon rise 7io Moons ago. ~
wArEs
INSANITY frssg. $40 Gov 1srd S5ls Hell Gate ~
PM-ssndy Hook. 1858 GOV I'rd 9:2S Hell Usto 4i'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
z. III. MACY & co.

ORDER vessel TO d Fish & Co C,.
sUNSEr.-At Sandy Hook. wln0 IlGht W. 0'e'r nv Wv
Island. Wind light NV; fa!r.
Arrived yesterday -, o,,
steamer Castlegate Br Morgan Cotacoa pee 90 sager
tar ian q with ndse To orier vessel W JOHN ""h0
Arrived at the Bar At lO.4Op m ,-.....u,oa
steamer saale tier. from Bremen preyionsy Iepoi0'
ba7 3us passengers. Arrived at the Bar at IL H.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Calico for Hull: Asia Glasgow Marsa haVr"'
Jeroma para; Liberia, st Johns. PR; RIVER ftiicA,
sa,,e1-vi, Long Island Sound-Steamers Eie2nors
for Boston; Il Dimock. Boston: Amos 6ais'o"' 1--WE
oeneo' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
,o~nox Tan 28-sailed steamer Canada tBr. Roonson'
for New-York. ,,ran,a fRrl Hains
from Liverpool hence Tor New YORK. IA trrt fCer\
Ian 2g Arrived, steamer hans an" hui'N O-"
RorTsHEIn Ian Zs--saiIed steamer Rotterdam 'p'ch
Wis Tor New York. .- ,yoo.tana (Rela)
Buschmann, for New-Iork,
HAVANA Ian 29-Saied. steamer CITY 81 ALeHhur"H N'
ken from Me xican ports hence Tor New'iorN.
tko, Later ipping Netos n mn s's TVe' FHS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
1884 reduced 10 7Jc.p.yd.fmSI.l5

"a and 1O-4 widths, and Table
Cloths from 2 to 3 yards long, In
the above qualities, at proportion
ately low prices.
Also, 9O-inch Linen Sheetings OF
French. SaxOny, Irish and ScOtch
manufacture, at 65c., 75c., Soc,
95c., $1.1O, 1928 per yard.
Attention is directed to their
sale of India Art Goods, beginning
to-day.
JAMES McC r EERI q CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
&" To MOTHERS

vps wrxsrow's SOOTHING SYRUP. fer Children Ieenss;
,n the am. reduces ina nmatiDn allavs All pts 1oi
vrc. wind COLO and darrhea Twenty-Five cents D''eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Table Damasks and Table Cloths.

JAMES GREER s. CO.
Will continue during this week
the special sale of Barnsley Iable
Damasks, Table Cloths and Nap
kins at the following marked re-
auctions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

"UyurAr F. & w. "UViLLA'
OUR NEW BENT EDGE COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

RorGu ON PILES. Quick. complete cure. ~
BUcrU PAIBA, Croft Kidney kemeIy. sL
WEIIs' HEALTH REVIEWER for weak men, -.....o. oor,
WEIIs' HAIR BALsAM II gray, gradually reS'o'o' GUN
elegant tonic dressing 90 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04
THE NEW Fas1auT RATES.
A Decided Reduction ON Iron and stoel
Next Monday.

A Decided Reduction on Iron and steel
Next Monday.
On and after January there is to be an
advance in freight rates on the 4!h, 9th
and Oh CLASSES, as has already been an.
nourced. This was decided on at a meet
ing of trunk line Presidents. subss-
qusntly at another meeting there was
mod!Gsd order Sispusd to the effect that
iron and steel and their products should
be specially clsssifed and 9 reduction in
freight charged made. This was conces-
sion on accouu. OF the depression in those
industries Ga January tue present
II cent rate from Wheeling to Chi
CaSo on iron ard nails in carload
shipmenta will be reduced to 10 cents per
hundred pounds, and tbs rate for less than
car load Tote will bs III cents. To East
St. Louis the rate will Dc IS cents in car
load lots and 81 cents on shipments Of less
than carloads. These are said to be the
lowest freight rates on iron, rails and
steel that were ever given. The reduction
ID OF course uniform to all points, and
Chicago and East st, Louis are given here
because they are the most important
points for Wheeling HhipperG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04

"The soggartb," drama in fivo actn by
Geo. Darrell, the celebrated Australian
plsywriter, which has not only been
running for weeks in that country, but
also in England, where ithss achieved one
Of the foremost dramatic successes Of the
year. was purchased at very large figure
by MeFsrs. Byron and Wells for this coun-
try. The plot turns upon the theme Of
the absentee landlord, though 1t Ia placed
upon a much higher plano than the
average drama on that subject, and Gp-
psals most iorCibly to all classes, the story
being fascinating and exciting one, in
PRODUCING come wholly original incidents
OF very novel character, which have
never been used in drama bsfore, sua-
tanning the interest throughout to the
very moment OF the grand climax. The
play will bs given at the Opera House
Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day afternoon. The reserved seats will be
sold at Banners music store, commencing
this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abrond

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. W. |. Foreman, OF Middlebourne,
was at the stamm House yesterday.
Misc Mary Roberts, Of this city, is visit.
ing her brother, Mr.. John Fl. Roberts, OF
S!eubenvillo.
Miss Carrie Zlne, OF Wheeling, and
Mise Matte Way. OF Elm Grove, are
guests Of Miss Ella Moore.-Bellaire
Tribune.
Capt. William Thornburg, Of Elyr!s,
one Of the O, L. & W. roads pushing and
energetic Eupsrintendents, was at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Ada Morris entertained her Sum
day school class at her home on Thir-
teenth street last Monday evening. The
lads had delightful time.
Miss PAulena Lauenstein, a charming
young lady Of Woodsfeld, Ohio. who has
been the cues. OF Miss Annie Bingall, Of
North Main street, for the past three
weeks, has returned homo.
The Moss Family Concert Company
WAS registered at the SIamm House yes
terday, enronte for steubenville. This
orgsnizssIoa, which appeared here last
season, expecta to play O seturn engage
ment in a short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04
TEE GLASS STRIKE.
The MAnufacturerJ Executive Committee
70 Meet To-day.

The INTELLIeRNCER recently printed
the report that thers was talk Of 3 test
suit against the Central Glass CompBny
to test the force Of the alleged contract be-
tween the workmen and President Scott
that the scale accepted lastsummer should
prevail for q year. It Ia learned that
President Scott made Nj. John CoChrau,
the local member Of the Unions ExeCu.
tive Committee, an offer 10 submit the
question whether contract existed to
Grbitrators, he to choose one, the work
men one, and these two q third, to which
three men the respective statements Of
President Scott and MRnager schaub, on
the one hand, and Mr.. Cochran and Sec.
rotary PeCcari, Of the Local Union, on the
other, should be submitted, the deciaion
OF the three to be accepted as final, Presi-
dent Scott agreeing II they decided thst q
contract existed he would bs governed by
It. The action OF the men on this prop.
osition has not yet tTanspired.
The Manufacturers Executive Commit
tee Is TO meet ct Pittsburgh to-day. II is
thought there is reason to hope for q set
Element. The idle glasa factories are tax
ing advantage Of the opportunity to take
stock. When this Is finished they will,
1t is thought, DO ready to listen to pro.
posal to compromise.
The following Associated Press dis.
patches which came to hand last night
are interesting:
PITTsBURaH, PA, Jan. S.-There Is per.
ceptbly no change in the situation Of the
flint glass strike. Both sides appear firm
and proclaim their ability to hold out fol
an indefinite period. The strikers, how
ever, claim to have information that Ger
tain manufacturers will start their fac
tories In ten days II the strike Ia moi
smicably settled bssors that time. ThC
manufacturers deny this and aay there Il
no evidence Of break In any part Of The
country.
NV YORK, Jan. 3.-The strike anon.
the flint glass workers has extended from
tho Western manufactures to the Eastern
factories, and the men who left work il
fifteen factories in Brooklyn, Philadel
phis, New Bedford, Boston and Corning
MY, failed to return to work yesterday
or to-day, with two exceptions. In the
East and West about 10, 900 men are nov
out. A prominent manufacturer said thiE
afternoon that the strike bids fair to BIS Q
long and bitter one. He doubted the
possibility Of Q conclusion in 1888. The
output Of the country would be decraaaed
lour-6fths by tho strike, and II it lasted
twelve months II would entail a loss Of be
tween four nnd a7o million dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04

The Bellsire Tribune aHys: A fatal
accident occurred at Barnesville Sunday
afternoon about three o'clock. John
Mercer, aged ten years, son Of "Dr."
Mercer, a former Baltimore & Ohio oper.
ator at that place, while playing In room
with his little sister, accidentally hung
himBalf TO door latch. He tied knot
in each end OF o towel, with which he was
PLAYING, making moose, which he placed
around his neck and then fastened one
end to the door latch. He made three
twists in the towel while in this position,
and in some way his neck was hurt, which
rendered him UNCONSCIOUS, and before
assistance arrived he bad Rtrangled to
death. When found his feet were resting
ON the floor, with his back towards the
door, and II he had been facing the
door, tho accident would have been i'm.
possible, as hio knees would have been on
the floor. Various opinions arc expressed
concerning tho cause OF the accident,
gomO thinking 1t was intentional, but It Is
more probable that 1t was accidental.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04
MARTINS FERRY,
CoynO's CaSO-Ferry stopped - Industrial
and General Notes.

CoynO'S CaSO-Ferry stopped = Industrial
and General NOteB.
Nj. Ed. Harris, Of WellSVllle, Is visiting friends
In town.
Water Sanders Is seriously Ill at his home In the
Garden Spot,
Mr.. James Brown has returned from pleasure
trip to Pittsburgh.
Eoglneer George Hornung returned yesterday
from Newport, Ky.
James Kelsey'S new building will DO ready fol
occupancy this mouth.
Council met last evening In regular monthly
session and transacted routine business.
Tho Benwood blast furnace Is making good time
and turning out large amount OF pig iron.
Mr. VIII weddell, OF Chicago spent yesterday in
tho city tho guest Of his cousin, VIII Dixon.
Eddie, a little son OF Mr.. Patsy Moore fell from
a table on Monday, diSlocatiug his left elbow.
Tho Hoyle.JoneS Manufacturing Company yes.
tefday disposed Of nearly all their property at pub.
lie sale.
sell Medlll returned last evening TO Washington
college.
Services will DO held at the different churches
each night this We0k, this being the Week Of
Prayer.
The Cleveland, LoraIn & Wheeling Railroad
Company will soon erect waiting station OF the
foot OF Washington street,
Andy hlAlF, IuG yOuuR LuAu Bllltl ~ bFllllAut
Monday evening by being run over by the cars,
was well known among the nail workers In this
city.
The fellow who threw John Terrell's signal Ian,
tern IN the river Christmas night has been located
and unless he settles for the damage at once con.
siderable trouble will follow.
William Coyne was given hearing before Mayor
Keller yesterday morning. large number Of
Witnesses were examined which consumed the
entire day. The case was laid over until O'Clock
Thursday morning
The Nnnnerchor Singing Society gave their an-
nuRl concert and ball, In their hall, on Monday
good programme was gived and the affair was
conducted.
The annual election OF directors OF the franklin
Building Association was held ut ]. T. HAines'
office on Monday night The following are the
1irecton for the ensuing year: William II. Orr,
Villa Lewis, J. A. BlyleEs, g W. ChesSel, Thos.
Means, NJ R. Smylle, Theodore Burris.
The Jerry boat was unable 70 do business yeste..
day owing TO the large amount Of floating Ice
70 by way Of Bridgeport, by nail or other convey.
lnce causing considerable inconvenience At
such times a. this the contemplated Union Bridge
would do q land Office business, and the necessity
81 some moro convenient way OF reaching Wheel
Ing ianow fully apparent Yesterday well known
Wishing TO reach North wheeling, had 10 walk 10
Bridgeport cross tho Isllnd In the street cars and
then take another line Of can ii Tenth and Main
streets In order TO reach his destination, thus cou
IumlnR about two hours Of valuable time. where,
had the river been bFidged, the "Trip could have
been made in . few moments. Many such cases
arc noticeable At this season Of the year when the
liver Is full Of leo, and during the summer when
tho stage Of water Ia low, At both times the ferry
being unable 70 run,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A SEVEN YEAR OLD CHILD FALLS
From the ssvoH.ssnth Street Bridge to the
Ground, Thirty.sir feet below, and is
Fatally hurt-A Broken Rail the
Cause.-The Faulty Place Repaired

Yeulerday a short time before noon, .
seven year old child, q daughter Of august
Bsrguson, a railroad contractor who lives
in Manchester, was coming across the
Seventeenth street bridge toward the city,
when shs saw team coming toward her.
The bridge Is very poor sort Of an affair
for psdestrisns at best, being provided
With no foo. walks OF all, and people who
cross 1t on foot are obliged to use not
very broad passsgeway in common with
wagons, cattle or whatever happens to be
passing over at the same time. While
this child was crossing team came upon
the bridge, which wss enough to make
much older person q little nervous. The
child crowded over against the railing to
let tho team passed. It 30 hspped that
lust at that point the railing was broken
q break that 1t is said has been left unre-
paired for about four years, but which
was promptly nailed up after the accident
yesterday,
The little girl went through the open.
ing, and stumbling on the edge OF the
bridge, fell haadlong to the stony ground
Of the end OF the bridge, several feet from
the waters edge. By actual measurement
| her fall was thirty-six feet. Her head was
badly hurt, and her shoulders bruised and
the bones broken, besides which she re-
ceiyed severe internal injuries, from which
there 10 little hope Of her recovery.
She was picked up by paasera by and
carried to her fathers home, where she
remained unconscious for over an hour
d., r. ]. Reed vas summoned, and did
what he could for the poor child, but he
could give little hope to the distracted
parents.
Street superintendent Warden thinks
the break In the railing was not neces'
sarily dangerous, and says he cannot coz
Ceive how the child got through the gap
Peroona who saw the accident, however,
state nobody could have avoided it under
the circumstances, and that the only dill.
ierent result that could have occurred had
grown pereon been caught as the child
was, would have been the unavoidable I'm
mediate deRtA Of the person, owing TO an
adulL's greater weight and lees yielding
bonea. The place was regarded as unsafe
by many people who had to use the
bridge, but 80 far as known no complaints
az to Ito condition ever reached the au'
| thorikiee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-04

Miss Annie NeWline OF smithdeld. O., Is In the
city, the guest OF Miss Ida Gelsthorpe.
Mrs, Martin Miller. an aged and respected lady,
Ia very low at her residence in the lower end OF
town with lung disease.
County Court met on Monday with iull attend:
ance Of the County Commissioners. D. McClellRnd
was elected President and general routine bust
ness transacted, but more OF great importance.
Matters pertaining 10 roads and bridges and usual
running expenses OF the county were dispoGed oil
with neAtness aud despatch.
The Ice harvest Is the principal business In town
this week Nearly all the private Ice houses arc
being filed with fine quality Of about kix inches
In thickness. Ar. W I. Nichols IA buily engaged
In filling large house one mile out Buffalo creek,
with 4 capacity Of several hundred tons. with
which he IropcseS tosupply this city at very rea'
sOnRble price.
A party Of gay young society people went the
other evening 10 the residence OfMr George Baxter
at LaZearvile TO spend the evening and have good
time, with the understanding that the iverymAn
was 10 call for them At twelve o'clock but owing 10
some Misunderstanding he did not get there until
three In the morning. sleepier set OF young
folks you never saw, but the worst came when
they came homo In the earlp morning aud had to
meet the stern reproofs Of irate parents. There
will be no mistake next time.