davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Oriental Rugs.

We have received this day, in addition
to the stock already open. three bales
more of rare Rugs and Hangings, in
Guiding the best samples of Dahgestan,
Shirvan. Ouchak. Khorassan, Iran, Bou-
khara. Khiva, Carabagh and Anatolian
weaves, which we shall sell at auction
this day, Saturday. at No. 80 East Third
street, commencing at 1880 a. m. and
2:30 p. m. Sale unreseryed. Weber &
FairchiId, auctioneerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Forepaugh Wins His Point.

Special 70 the GIObe.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The jury in
the case of Adam Forepaugh against
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad company, to recover damages
for injury done to circus property in a
railroad collision near Binghampt0n, n.
Y..this afternoon found for the plaintiff
in the sum of $40, 4Sl.07.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Ross Is a Rarkis.

Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, Nov. duncan c. Ross de-
posted 500 at the Herald Office yester-
day to bind his conditional acceptance
of Tom Cannon's challenge. Ross said
he would wrestle Cannon regular
mixed match for not less than S50Oa side
within twenty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
A FRIENDLY GALE.
The Thirteen Whalers Which
Were Imprisoned in the arctic
Ara & afp

Were Imprisoned in the arctic
Are Safe.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-The steam
whaler Brasher arrived from Arctic
this afternoon, and brought informa-
ton that the thirteen whalers, with
their crews OF about 500 men, which
were caught in the ice-pack the last of
September. are safe. The Brasher is
one of the vessels that started on re-
lief expedition as soon as the news of
the distress of other whalers was
brought to Onralaska. The Brasher
could not get near the endangered yes
sells on account of the ice, but Oct. 2,
after the vessels. had been imprisoned
for nine days, gale sprang up, and the
ice began to break. The whaling cap
tains took the first opportunity to release
their vessels, and in day or two all
were safely out Of the ice and ON their
way to the whaling rendezvous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
Anxious to Make a Match.

SptCIuI 70 tIIU 6IUUV.
BosToN. Nov. flames Grant, of
Boston, writes to the Herald challeng-
ing Dan Herty, George Guerrero, Heg-
Gilman and Golden, of New York, OF any
man in Massachusetts, to run him a
twenty-mile race for any amount on
Thanksgiving day. at any place to be
mutually agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
The Handsomest Train Ever Seen
in the West

Will be placed on exhibition in the st.
Paul union depot between the hours of
O:30 a. IN. and p. m. Sunday next. 1t
is one of the Montana Pacific Express
trains which the st. Paul, Minneapolis
81 Manitoba Railway propose to run in
their daily service, taking effect Nov. 10
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03
FOUNDED ON FRAUD.

The Kavanagh-Cox 4 fray Exposes
the Recklessness OF the Times
Methods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-03

treated to perfect ovation. Cannons
were fired. bands played and the people
heartily congratulated the next gov
ernor. The city was brilliantly illumi-
mated in honor of the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
weyDEL GIFTS 4 LICENSE FOR LION PARK

In the matter Of the renewal OF the license for the
coming year sought by ex-Alderman Louis wendell
tor lion Park which has been strongly opposed by
citizens living in the neighborhood OF the park
grounds. Nnth.ave. and One hundred and-eighh-st,
MAYOR Hewitt has written letter to the Police Com
missioners saying that he has gvon the matter care
mi consideration and concludes that there is no Just
cause for refusing to grant concert license, the
music TO cease not later than IL o'clock at night.
He calls attention. however, to the alleged disorders
occurring in the streets and requests that the police
force be Instructed t. arrest any persons found in
the neighborhood or around the railway station at
One hundred and .fourthst. making unseemly noises
late at night The Mayor thinks that larger police
force should be detailed than heretofore. II tho dis
turbances there continue he will be compelled to re-
woke the license.
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he thought it
was nearly time for the park to be removed from
that locality. He thought that reasonable time
should be allowed to the proprietor TO dispose Of his
Interest and he was therefore disposed to give him
another wears grace. Next year, however, II he
were Mayor he would refuse Mr.. Wendell license
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

young men entered each with rcveivcr,in his hand
Fechan took STEMS coat from hook on tho wall
The vest contained watch. lockct and some money
The three burglars left tho room. and then Stein
started up He drew his own revolver from under
his pillow and pursued the burglars into the adIo'n-
Ing room. Ho fired several shots at them and when
two of them escaped no. grapplcd with Feehan ana
succeeded In throwing him to tho floor Feehan man
aged TO escape from his grasp but was arrested by
OfIicer Young short distance from the bOnse. rec
han pleaded guilty O'Donnell was convicted
The two young men poorly dressed ana had
a sneakjng appearance as they were arragned at the
bar Yesterday Judge MARITIME said that the crime OF
which they had been guilty was about the worst . one
possible to commit He might have sentenced thcm
10 Imprisonment for life, and had 1t not been ior
their youth be would. he said, have made tho sou.
nrIsoners 10 thirty years In the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
REVIEWING NETWORKS TRADE.
CHEERFUL ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE..

COMMERCE.
The annual report of the Chamber of Commerce Tor
the year ending April 30 was published yesterday W
Secretary George Wilson. 1t refers with gra'hcauoh
TO the expectations of healthy trade and INCREASING
hrmness in the financial situation expressod year
ago as having been borne out In the year undcr rc-
view. The report says:
There has been further attempt. rs In 1880 70
create financial dsrust export Of coin IN the aco
| O. favorable exchanges The American money market
ia now with strong metallic reserve. beyond the reacn
of speculative combinations. Surveying inc seno,e
field We find outlook satisfactory and the promise
beyond what accustomed to expect IN year VI
poltca, struggle. Indeed anticipate less huctua
tons in future and more secure nnshcAA fe'' i
all the great industries of the country
Favorable reports are made on the cotton and bread
stus trades and with respect to petroleum 1t is SAID
The salient feature OF this trade for the nscai year.
1887 was a steady and marked decrease In producuon'
estimated at one There has been large increase In
bome consumption and increase In exports Tho
a value OF exports the United states for the fiscal
year ending juno 3d. 1887, s47, 900, Of which
NeuYork $50 o00 0ooHgures not materially differing
from those Of the year previous
The report closes with elaborate figures Illustrating
the growth of New-Y York City. II says
The re ent messages OF the Mayor have properly In
roduced the consideration OF extensive plans OF practical
alterations in which sanitary and economic considerations
are considered. Board OF Municipal Rapid Transit Is
proposed with full powers control ocomoon In the
city, open and improve old thoroughfarcs. Changes
the methods of heating and lighting Will be controlled
by harmonious system and the supply OF water be
increased to the better comfort and greater health OF the
growing population. The elimination OF passion from
politics happily conduoes union OF men OF all parties In
measures OF municipal concern
With public spirit equal to the demands all these
changes impose nothing yet reached in municipal grandeur
ia beyond the Just aspiration OF NewYork And hers
may properly asked, II It be not the true policy to
unite NewYork and all It's envrons under one general
scheme Of municipal rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
THIRTY YEARs APIECE FOR BUReLAsY

judge MARITIME in the Court OF General Sessions
Yesterday inflicted the severes sentences which have
been passed on criminals convicted in this city within
quarter of a century for any other crime than muir.
der Michael Feehan and Michael o'Donnel were the
criminals Neither of them is twenty-one years OF
age The crime Of which they were convicted had all
tbe sensational features OF mclodramatic burglary
Max ] Stein of No. 40 East Sixty fourthst while
sleeping I'm the room behind his store. awakened
by the sound OF breaking glass. He heard the kew
turn In the outside door and then heard footsteps
coming toward the door OF his room When the door
opened one of the men, whom he aftcrward identified
as Feehan approached STEMS bed. and with candle
in one hand held revolver against Stems mouth SO
that he felt the muEzle against his teeth Two other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
REscUED IN7HE FERRY SLIP.
MYSTERIOUS YOUNG WOMAN sAvn av,r, '
nnowv,xc-wAs 1T A SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

MYSTERIOUS YOUNG WOMAN sAvp
pPowStSG-wAs IT A SUICIDAL ATTfhrt'
what ,s looked upon as an attempted suicide took
p,ace Yesterday morning at tho Ne"-iolA
Slip Of the Desbrosses-st. Terry S'"u D,,"
r - hot Nev.Brunswick left the slip
At o O'Clock, and had hardly moved out wneh
cry from the water attracted the attention oil all IN
the noIghborhood and young woman was seen s'rus-
cling in tho water and was being carried rap'dly
toward the dock Alexander Mason, passenger
who lives at No. 413 Bleeckcr-st, was one OF the hrst
10 hear the cry He promptly plunged into the nVor
after the drowning woman, and supported her until
Harry Iaforce a gate keeper, threw rope and as
s,stod both I'm ascending the dock. An ambulance
was called and in the meantime the young woman was
resuscated.
To an officer she gave hor name as Alice Burns, age
txenty.two, and her homo as Paterson. N j. She
vas taken 10 Chambers street Hospital where she said
that hcr name is Alice Moore, her age twenty-five
and that she is a domestic In the Hamilton House,
Paterson n J. At first she Acknowledged jumping
from The ferry boat but later she Insisted thai she had
fallen overheard Her condition IS serious, especially
as she shows signs Of pneumonia from the sudden
chilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
BANTING WOMEN FOR COMMISSIONER
A COMMITTEE URGES MAYOR CHAPLIN TO PUT SOME
on I'VE BOARD or EDUCATION

A COMMITTEE URGES MAYOR CHAPLIN TO PUT SOME
on TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mayor Chaplin received visit yesterday from a
committee which urged upon him the advisablty Of
appolnting women as members of the Board Of Educa
tion fifteen places In which he will soon FILL Tho
women on the committee Mrs. A. X. Wing, Mrs
H. NJ Golf. Miss Emma Low, Mrs W. W. Chapman
and Mrs. I. ii. Cary, and thoy were accompanied by
the Rev. DIR. Storrs. General S. l.. Woodford and
T. W. Hlnrlchs, who were appointed at a recent pub
lie meeting to act in the matter. DR.. Storrs said
that tho committee represented many persons. 1t
was not q political action nor an effort to extend
the movement for suffrage for women. But the intro
duction Of women in the Board Of Education might
elevate its character. and women had more time and
There fifty women teachers to each man teacher
and tho former should have some voice In the COP
troll OF school interests.
F. W. Hinrichs said that although q majority Of
the women teachers opposed any change in the Board
he believed IL would be OF advantage to the members
OF the body to have women associated with them in
their duties. Mr.. lnrchs was formerly member Of
the Board.
When the Mayor asked II there any women
willing to accept the position. Mrs. Cary promised to
submit list Of condition that they not
to DO published unless appointments were made
Mrs, Cary so strongly urged the matter OF appoint
ing women in the Board that she told tho Mayor
visiby embarrassed. but answered that he did not
know how that entered into the problem Mayors
Low and Whitney declined to act upon similar sug-
gestons for the appointment OF women on the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
BURNED BY THE LAMP THE MOTHER HELL


TWO DIE AFTER HOURS OF PAIN.
While Emil Falst a German carpenter out of work.
was visiting his mother IN Union HILL n. j., on Sun
day night his wife and three OF his Children were
burned In tho tenement house No. $50 Tenth AVE.
Before he returned the city yesterday two Of the
children had died in a hospital The family moved
from the tenement house No. 5o1 West Forycighth'st
to rooms the third floor Of the Tenth-ave house
about a week ago. Mrs. Faist sent her two little
girls to stay with her parents in West NewY0rk She
sat up late on Sunday night expecting at Fat would
return from Union Hill. Her three little boys, Emil
ago nne Charles age SIX and George, the baby were
asleep In one bed. Ono of them made an outcry, and
Mrs Fast went into the bedroom to what was the
matter. She held a lighted kerosene oil lamp In her
hand as she bent the bed. Probably the I'M
steady motion of her hand the accidental tipping
Of tho lamp, caused Of the oil to overflow Tho
lamp suddenly exploded In her hand and fell on the
bed. Her loft hand and wrist burned severely,
and she was frightened much that at the moment
she lost her presence Of mind. Her screams awoke
the children and alarmed all the other inmates Of the
house.
Emil the oldest boy, sprang up from bed and es-
capped with slight burns his and hand. Mrs.
Fast was almost blinded by the smoke and flames,
but she made an effort get Charles and the baby out
OF the bed. j. p. Smith, OF No. 10o4 Tenth ave,
happened to be passing the house al the time OF the ex
o,lop He ran upstairs after shouting to police
man on the block to follow him. The two men helped
TO rescue Charles and the baby and to put out tho
flames that were burning Mrs Faists dress Occu-
pants of the house brought water in pals and put out
the fire In the bed before muth damage had been done
An Ambulance carried Mrs. Faist and her three
TO the Roosevelt Hospital The surgeons found that
the woman had not been burned seriously, and they
sent her homo with her son Emil The two youngest
bows were burned from head to foot In places and were
BEYOND human aid. Charles died after few hours
of suffering, and ten minutes later George, the baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
PLANS FOR yYJUDGE BRADLErs FUNERAL.

The body of ex Judge Charles s. Bradley, of Rhode
Island, who died at tho buckingham Hotel on Sunday
night will be taken Providence at o'clock this al
ternoon The funeral will take place at his homo in
that city morrow. Judge Bradley was born at New
buryport, Mass, in 1870 He studied at the Boston
Latin school and afcrward at Brown University, where
no was graduated In 1888. He had lived ever since
leaving college In Providence, spending most of his time
in the practice Of the law He was chosen Chief JUS
tice for the State about twenty-five years ago. but
signed the Office after years, preferrlng his old
practice at tho bar Some years ago he was appointed
lecturer In thu Harvard Law School, as 1t was thought
advisable that instruction should be given by practical
lawyers we'll by the professors.
Judge Bradley Of the most prominent
Democrats in Rhode Island and was admired and
spocted by Of all parties his election as Chief Jus
tice by Republican Legislature being regarded as
especially high compliment. He was twice the candi-
date Of his party for member Of Congress. but was de-
feated. He had been in NewYork and Its vicinity for
about month visiting his son at the Hotel shelburn
till 1t was closed and since that time at tie Buckng
ham, He leaves ono other son. who Is Lawyer In
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
VICTIMS OF MAY-MOVING CONTAGIoM
MANY PEOPLE LEAVING THIS CITY FOR LONG
ISLAND AND JERSEY.

MANY PEOPLE LEAVING THIS CITY FOR LON"
ISLAND AND JERSEY.
For a week the May-moving contagion mas hoiu ''0
feversh sway I'm this city and It's SUBURBS ios'o"'
n attacked all classes. mostly sparng inc very po
and the very rich and to-day promises no abatement
Careful INQUIRY yesterday In all parts OF the city TO
veaIed the fact that great many families are MOVING
this wear that all the truckmen are busy, ana tha
tbey get fair prices although one pess,mst was Iouno
who complained that there were too many men in INC
business and that he had obtained only ~ % LOT cart
Ing load OF Office furniture and stove IRON NO %
Park Row TO Chambersest. The truckmen, unlike inc
hackmen, are permitted TO make any agreement 'hey
can as to terms but may be summoned TO the Mayor
Office II they attempt charge more than was agreed
The Mavors Marshal suggests that families intending
IN move had better contract for the whole tob and
not agree to pay much load latitude that would
tempt the honest truckman TO make his loads exceed
ingly small 49,.
Only here and there was loaded furniture truck
seen on the great Fast Side yesterday afternoon ano
there were scarcely signs OF May Day activity on
Murray Hill But in the numbered cross-strcets,
east and west were one and twohorse carts aud
coyered wagons and great vans-scarcely BLOCK
that was not ornamented with at least one down
Lexington passed all day, borne IN magnificent
spectacle the household goods Of mighty people, the
great middle Glass; The most general moving
seemed yesterday be in the district between Forty
second and Fifty-ninth SITS. The Houston and Grand
ats ferries afford the most direct outlet from New
York to the newer wards of Brooklyn, ard during the
last week the procession of loaded furniture trucks
these ferries Brooklyn has been twice as great
from Brooklyn. At the Bridge, too which has
taken away all the moving business Of Catharine,
Fulton and Wall Street ferries, tho balance inclined
the same way, although more nearly even, and the
Jersey ferries report that much the greater portion Of
their trac of this Is In the direction Of Jersey
City and Hoboken, only ineonsiderable amount COM
ing to New-York t, d.. .....,. 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
vAyrsD TO DIE AS HER BROTHER DIED

When Newton Chpperneld. eccentric old English
bachelor. shot himself in his No 2l2 Dlys
several months he said he had only living
relative. She his sister. Mary Chip srhed. also
married. Chipperneld shot himself because he had
nearly all his money. and died in the Gouyeneur.slip
Hospital His sister had regular home Occasionally
she worked shoe. filter In factory at stanford
Conn. Of the time she lived with OF her
scqusntsnces in this city VINO had received fsvors from
her in her better days On Sunday she went to stay
rooms OF Mrs Goldenfeld at No. lorfolkst Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
BROOKLYN.

8. T. Achor, manager Of the Attorney Caramel
Company, No. 40 Dey New York, before Police
Justice Massey yesterday, upon charge OF defraudng
Hayden Clarke, of No. 1S1 IL Eleventh-st out of
S7o4 70, by inducing him to put II into the business
of the company, by false representations. He was
liberated on bail to be examined May f.
George Marble, age twenty FIVE, Of No. o6s South
First ST. shot himself in the head the stoop Of tho
house at No. 246 Lonmcrst, yesterday, and died at
once He employed by the Lavergne Refnger-
ator Company, OF New York. and was we'll known
banjo. player. No cause is known for the act
L7F Tho highest. percentage in the examination for
Police Captain of tho Fifth Precinct was reached by
Detective Martin Short, who secured ninety nine per
cent. He VIII shortly be appointed to succeed Cap
tain wogom, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
nEsrCHESTER COUNTY.

rho reacbers, Institute Of Westchoscr County Do
~ Its annual session in Lafayette Hail. White Plains
SSestcrday There were about $50 teachorS Piosoh''
from all parts Of the country ,...
rh ciny Sing Camp Meeting Association have doclaod
70 Omen their annual gathering August Z. Inc Kew.
stepben Merritt has engaged fifty tchts LOT tho ae'o
mediation of his people
stranger entered the bakery OF ". stubb,ns,
Monnt vernon, last Thursday, and purchased ioa,
Of bread AS be turned to 90 away ne ahed mJ {,n
Inr tean,stcr who lives Elevcnh-aye. near i'n n,
ste He then pulled from his pocket g g9s,r %
wbishey which he stated was purchased Ior 10 nns
and asked Young Stubbins 10 deliver IL ior mn,
Young stubbns did so. and Hooking being p1t
about II he took tho bottle to Dr. Gin, oEuksiI,,
An ANALYSIS showed that there was enough arsc,o ~
the whlskey to kill half dozen men NO c'e~ to,nd
perpctrator Of the attempted poisonipK Gan w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
MADE INSANE BY TIE BREWERS rRouBLSs

Christian Clundt, a bar room keeper Of No. 1T
Avenue A. is at the Bellevue Hospital, having bceomo
,nsane over the brewers trouble lie sold Ehrcts beer
and few days ago committee Of the societies and
lodges meeting his place called on hm and told him
that II he didn't substitute union beer they would have
TO seek other quarters. Al the barroom keepers meet
ing 10 Webster Hall few nights ago he tried mske
speech I'm favor OF the boss brewers, pat Kissed
of the piatforr Last Friday night he assured Mr.
Ehei tina, no 0uid settle the whole trouble with him
At once tt next morning at the Police Station on
E1ftst hs repesied the story IN excited and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
NRVS FROM THE SCBURBS
NEW-JERSEY.


Garrett A. Hopper, age scventy-six, veteran Dch'
ocratIc politician well known throughout New'Jcrsos'
died Yesterday of pneumonia and paralysis al razor
.on He was a member of the Board Of Ffeeholders
Of passaic County in 1852, and again In is61-o2 In
1879 he ran for state senator against Garre' A.
Hobart. Republican, and defeated by l,s9e major
tv Mr. Homer was best known as Legislative
acentn in Trenton for many sessions past.
Unless the boss-builders yield to the demands Oh
the carpenters ioIners and laeorers' there wi" proo
bIv be a cessation of building operations In Eizaoeth
TO-DAY Tho men are persistent in their demand for
nine hours as days labor and will strike IL 1t Is not
granted.
ONE Of the fercest forest fires which has visited
that region for years is raging on the mountains Dc
tween Montclalr and Caldwell. The territory on nre
Is large and the damage TO timber VIII amount I'd
,horsands ~ dollars The fire first noticed on
Friday night
All of the sixteen delegates selected last nkn'
the Democratic primaries In the eight oineroh' "s'u
NJ Elizabeth will gn the Trenton convention piedseu
m Cleveland All talk on free trade was caroiuhJ
avoided 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
FEW FIRM CHANGES IN WALL STREET

Tho limited partnership of Alley, Dowd d Co. .ex-
pIrd yesterday, Hiram W. Hunt, the special partner,
retiring.
The firm Of Gold, Barbour & Swords, No. 10 wall
ST., expired by Limitation and a new firm OF Gold.
barbour & Corning was formed.
J. Nelson Portland retired from the firm Of Eel
loves, Johnson g. Co
The firm Of Thomas Tileston g. Co. expired by
limitation Mr.. TiIeston will continue business at
No as Exchange PLACE, and Arthur Lincoln at tho
same place as q broker IN bonds.
Miller Francis d Co.. No. 81 wallst,, was succeeded
by Miller & Doubleday, the junior partner being tho
Stock Exchange member.