davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
4 MOTHER rHonaHr uER CHILD WAS LOST

George Ferris. messenger boy a. No. s4s Broadway
caused great commoon yesterday among the family and
friends OF Mrs Jesus Blanco, who lives tho Hotel
America nj Fff,eenths ST and Irving place. by stupid
bu,pder Mrs Bsnco Intended ~ dine last evening at
the Hoffman House with friends and in the afternoon
called messenger boy her home 70 carry her baby
the Holman The boy started away all right and
sbcp Mrs Banoe shortly sfterward and got to
the hotel she wss surprised learn thst her child not
been brought there. Hours passed and nothing was
heard OF the messenger the baby. and MIRA Blsnco
thought that child had been Kidnapped The police
were asked aid the search for the lost she
was finally found evening safe and sound ia Msron
webbs charge at Police Headquarters The messenger
boy had misunderstood the direcrons and taken tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

tho meeting OF the County Committee on Thur RS
dav night the banner will be awsru ECU. hoxv'
lnq In the late election. ,xxr., ,,,..-,,. oroan-
The first attempt of the With nsur,ce u,s%m
lzation 10 defend itself was mode iss' ,s1 the
.n,assical motto: aPslmam qui meruit, I Israt
let him VICAR the palm who merits ~ ~, Und ds
noeth this WINS the Presidential vote OF sae
sriSv .r Hancocks Iss Baine's, 774 Harrisons,
s4s BLOW this statistical exhibition was the
declaration ave neither bend nor bIs enptv
nocSctbool. feels disposed seriously to question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
CONTINUING TIE HIGH POINT DOG TRIALS

High Point n. c.. Nov. % (Special).-The Al-Aged
Setter Stakes concluded to-day. In the finish Of
the third series the Memphis and Avent Kennels ollie s.
beat l.. Gardeners Roger Edward Dexter's Jack MOdoc
bye. Fourth seres-Edward Dexters Jack Modoc beat
E. F. Thomass King Leo; ollie s. bye Fifth series
Ollie g. beat Jack Modoc and first money. A. I.
Crovatrs Bob III. and l.. Gardners Roger then
selected TO heat, the winner to Jack Modoc for
second money. Bob H. Jack Modoc beat Bob III.
and second The judges then placed Bob H. win
OF third; L. Gardners Roger and f. +. Thomsss
King Leo dividing fourth. The Champion Stakes four
entries will be or tomorrow. They drawn 10
follows: Memphis and Avent Kennels Jean Val
Jean against Whyte Bedford's Bob Gates; and Memphis
and Avent Kennels Ollie 5. against w. O.. Melllens
bohemian Girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
OFFICIAL COUNT IN MICHIGAN AND ILIINol
DEATH OF JAMES MURRAN.

Newport, Nov 28-James Eddy Murran, we'll
known In literary circles died here tonight He made
specially Of hcraldry and Its antiquity, French his
tory In the time Of Frossart, illustrated antiquity,
archaeology and French costumes, in all OF which sub
iccs he was a recognized authority. His collection
Of book plates is the second largest in this country
and be had @ large library Of Rhode Island and
Newport history. lie had many volumes handsomely
Illustrated by himself He was formerly president Of
Redwood Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
POOR DEARs, THEY ARE NOT TO BLAME
Prom The Pittsbura prcss

How about the unfortunate children who born
within The past four years. find themselves weighed
down with Grover Cleveland" as their haptismsl
name1 How Will they feel In after years, wien hs
original Grover viii be remembered only as a man
Who vetoed pension bills, squabbled with the O. A.
Il and sent the British Minister home for talking
about bis THE Presidents ararsi Won't they
w7kh that their Dsmo was Marrow Bones Make Prayer
or Hexekiah or Abraham. or George Francis Train,
or anything rather than Croyert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SIZZLING JOHN p. LYNCH'S PROPERTY.

John p Lynch thu wellknown Homeliuler and
stanch Iis American Republican, who died two weeks
ago left no WILL He did large wholesale business
in knit goods az No. 1856 Broadway, and as there was
no next o; kin in city the Public Administrators tooh
charge OF the estate, and at his bidding Aueuoheef
Charles r. Walters sold the stock yesterday. LORD e
TAYLOR Iearn 4 Son, Roomngdalc Brothers and Fox
Kelly were among the principal buyers. Mr. Lynchs
nearest relatives County westath Ireland where
ia parents dwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE wApLEIGH MEMORIAL ALoovE.

At meeting of the committee appointed to devise
and erect q suitable memorial to the late super'n-
tendent O. the Normal college, Miss Lydia f. wad
leigh It was decided that the memorial shou'u '.Ao
:. - 20 an Above TO be filed with books on the
suh,.ot Of ethics, philosophy and pedagogy. a
suh'comm,ttee was appointed to ash the board OF
trustees of the Normal College to set aside Tor this
The southwestern portion of the chapel OF the
Normal College under the galleries. subscribers ior
Tho W .dleIch Alclovcs may be sent TO MIS-: QUO
Neus,sat rrtasurcr at No a34 East Sixtiothst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
NEW. ENGLAND IN THE CABINET.
inQfnn eos Gin In Tha ROS TON LIZ rn


Representative Lodge il al home ia the residence
OF Judge John Davis on Connec In an inter
view published this evening he is quoted as saying
We would all like TO soc Governor Long in the
cabinet. He Is a man emnentIy suited for such
a position but think II very dUubtfil whether hc
would accept, DO not think be could 10 lnduced
70 enter public life again. II would be a grca.
personal sacrifice for HIN do So He cannot afford
10 remain in Congress-he is not rich enough. a
cabinet position would be much more expensive TO
pun IL "a we'll known that Congressman can live
here better on $4,000 year than Cabinet officer
on soooO Cabinet officer must spend much
more money than his salary would warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,vrRNMENr INDICATIONS FOR q HOURS


WASHINGTON Nov 2s-l0 p. m.-For Maine, New Hamp
shire and Vermont light rains in the northern portion fair In
the southern stationary temperature
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut light
local showers slight changes in temperature.
For New-York. New.Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware and
Maryland. light local showers stationary temperature.
For Virginia fair preceded by light showers stationary
temperature.
For the Caronas. Georgia Alabama. Florida Mississippi
louisiana Tennessee and Kentucky fair stationary temper
turc.
For Ohio Indiana and Illinois, light local rains or snow
except the extreme southern portion fair slightly colder in
Indiana and Illinois stationary temperature In Ohio.
For Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota threatening weather
with light local slightly colder except In northern
Minnesota stationary temperature.
For Iowa and Missouri light local rains or light snow fo
lowed by clearing weather slightly colder In the eastern por
tion stationary temperature in the western
For Nebraska light local SHOWS followed by fair weaheri
stationary temperature.
For Kansas fair except in the northern portion light 0
SHOWS slight changes in temperature.
For Dakota, generally fair stationary temperature
For Columbia. light snow stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
p.pnoys FOR CONVICT DEMOCRATS.

Baltimore Nov Ex-Governor Jackson to-day
pardoped Hezekiah 8. Best Martin J. Clark and John
W. Mcmahon, who are serving term IN the Baltimore
city is for fraud at the election of 1856 Governor
Jackson referring TO the petitions for the pardon OF
these election judges and clerks, said
The petitions which have been laid before me con-
tain the names Of every member OF the legislature
nearly every leading business house In Baltimore
and thousands Of other private citizens. Against
thcir pardon there has been but one formal protest
that Of the Reform League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

child to tho Colemsn instead Of the Hoffman House.
and after waiting there about three hours without
haorns from s mother had turned his charge over 10
Matron webb In accordance with the directions OF a
policeman Mrs Banco rcjoiced to ma her cha
In such good hands, wept the little one as II
had been restored after many years absence "'
OF few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
rOP THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.

An entertainment in aid OF the yellow fever sufferers
at Jacksonville given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs John Sherwood No IS West Thirty second
St Beside Mrs. Sherwood, those who took part were
Madame de Lama Mrs Pemberton Hincks. Miss Nc
Clellan and Oscar Comsock. About $50 were present
The proceeds will be about 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
rs THIS CASE OF YELLOW FEVER 2

Rafael Velana, age thirty -four Of No 70 Muiberryst,
his home Riverside Hospital last even
ing, suffering from peculier malady the symptoms OF
which strongly resembed those OF yellow fever The phys
clan who attended velena certain that he had vel
fever deemed the that required Isolation
until II could be definitely determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SULLIVAN AND EILRAIy MAY FIGHT

Baltimore, Nov. est runoIed last night that
articles for meeting had been signed by representa-
tives of Klain and Sullivan. Kilrain was seen this
morning and denied that the articles had signed,
but no admitted that there foundation for
the and said that the fight, II IL came of, would
occur within ten weeks at some point near Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD DECISION.

Abiding to the decision of the Court Of Appeals IN
the Broadway Surface Railway Corporation Counsel
Beekman said yesterday that the result did not affect
the ctys any way. The charter OF the road
provides tho payment the city OF cent OF the
gross receipts the first Ave years and cent ior
the second five years. and that yearly rental OF $4,000
shall be paid In addition 10 the usual carcense
tees For the year ending september So isS, the gross
nd TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
HARvARp,s LAST OVERTURE DECLINED

New Haven, Conn, Nov. oa.-The Harvard foot
ball team to-day teegraphed Yale: Z" DO you refuse
TO play the Harvard team In New Haven't Captain
Corbn replied that It out Of the question for
Yale to keep team together simply for the purpose
OF exhibition game The Yale team has scattered
TO celebrate ksgviDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
STATEMENT OF THE READING ROAD.
RECORDS STILL LEAD THE WALK.


THE FRoNT-THE MIDNIGHT SCORE.
With Q score Of 800 miles his credit Orrfn Cuth,
bertson Moore, the Standard OIL man. resigned tho
lead in the walking at Madison Square Garden
last night at 27 O'Clock, reutrlng to his hut with
pains in the stomach. Half an hour later
Daniel uery, tho Boston Irshman, strobe into the
lead nine miles ahead OF Itewood, OF England, and
nineteen ahead OF Mephistopheles Cartwright. This
was the score at midnight:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
to say through its columns, no Will do 1t as no al
ways has done, over his own signature"


THE swrTcHMEN's STRIKE GAINING GROUND.
indianapolis, Nov. % (specaD.-The deve.opneuts
Of to-day Indicate that tho strike OF tho Indianapolis
switchmen may become more serious than has
been anticipated. Tho railroad companies have had no
fears to the result II the engineers and rcmen were
not drawn into tho trouble, and until to-day ft has
seemed that they not disposed TO Join the strk-
ers The railway superntendcnts. however have
aroused sympathy for the switch
mon By declaring that they would not submit the df
fcrences with tho strikers to arbitration. When the
Committee on Grievances sought hearing tho SUPER
ntcndents replied that whatever statement the COM
heard but that It would DO Of no avail, because there
would be arbitration. The engineers, frcmen
and brahemcn, in Joint meeting, have resolved that
II tho railway companies refuse to sub
NIT tho to arbitration, all Of shem
will, II necessary, join in the strike
Influences have been actively q.
work which have aroused much sympathy for tbs
strikers because during the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy trouble the switchmen were loysl TO the EN-.
sympathy and II is expected that they viii lead in the
movement to aid the strikers. Important develop
mcnts are expected tomorrow.
woRKMEN AT THE NAVY YARD IN STRIKE.
Eight of the forty-three rivcters employed on thu
new cruiser Maine at the Navy Yard yesterday went
strike because tho Secretary Of ths Navy refuscf
to restore their pay to 80 rs day. Their wages
were reduced to So 40 day about week ago, and
they sent protest to Admiral Gherardi and threatened
to strike unless It was restored to the former
The protest sent TO Secretary Whitney who refused
to accede to their demands Tho other thirty five
main at work at the reduced rate while nvecrs out
side get 50 a day but work ten hours, or oneffth
moro time each day.
STATEMENT OF THE READING ROAD.
Philadelphia. Nov. % (speciaD.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad statement for October, covering
all business Of the railroad and the coal and iron
company, shows decrease in net earnings Of SILL
915 The staSmcnt for the eleven months ending
October 81. 1858, compared with the Same period
In 1887 shows q decrease in gross earnings Of
1921, 651 an increase In expenses Of ., 427,080; .
decrease in net earnings of a. .248 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
TO CLOSE THE MINE ON DECEMBER 1.
OVER 5000 COAL MINERS IN THE MoNoNGAHELA
VALLEY TO BE THROWN OUT OF WORK ON

OVER 5000 COAL MINERS IN THE MoNoNGAHELA
VALLEY TO BE THROWN OUT OF WORK ON
THE FIRST DAY OF WINTER.
Philadelphia, Nov. % specaD.- The Bulletin Of
the American iron and Steel Association, says From
December l. all the coal mines I'm tho Monong ahcla
Valley will be closed for indefinite period, and
5000 miners and hundreds OF river will DO with
out employment, and they and their families, number
ing altogether probably not less than 1000 to 900
souls, will DO without means of support
"A resolution to close the mines was adopted last
week at meeting OF coal operators and shippers 1T
the Monon sahea Valley. Low prices and a gorged
market asst gned as the reasons for this action.
the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys is being felt by
the coal operators In tho Monongahcla Valley"
TO DEAL WITH POLITICS AS AFFECTING LABOR.
Pittsburg. Nov. % Special. Charles IL Ltohman,
of Massachusetts, John Jannett and Eccles Robinson,
OF Pittsbuig, and other labor leaders arranging
for entirely venture in the labor organization
line 1t is TO be non partisan society to deal with
political questions involving tho interests Of labor
The movement Is yet in It's infancy" said Mr. Jannett
to-day. "Thls Organization Will not be In opposition
the Knights OF Labor, TO the Amagamatod Associa
ton OF Iron and Steel Workers, the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, or any other labor organization. The
order viii have Its special work to perform
1t will be composed Of intelligent workmen for tho
practical discussion OF economic questions and to take
such action will be for the best interests OF American
workmen" Ecces Robinson said that Mr. Ltchman
drawing up the constitution and formulating
plan to be submitted to meeting Of labor men upon
which the organization will be based.
Tho members Of the Knights OF Labor Legislative
Committee, OF which Robert d. Layton, Of Pittsburg,
Is chairman, will meet in Washington on December l.
There two measures that they will look after par
tculary. These tho forfeiture OF tho railroad
lands where tho roads have not complied with the law
and also the passage of tho telegraph bill. They do
not expect TO take up the tariff question
PowDERLY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PAPER.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2s (speclal-Ths weeks
Journal OF United Labor to be issued tomorrow
will say: MANY newspapers we'll officers and
members Of tho Order have dsagrceabe habit of
credting all bitterness Of "The Journal OF United
Labor 10 General Master Workman Powdery. Lot
II hereafter DO clearly understood THAI for the edto
rial opinions OF this paper the editor alone sponsi
bis. When tho General-Master Workman has any thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
HARRIsoN's PLURALITY IN IOWA s1,72l.

Des Moines Iowa, Nov. 2S.-The Executive Coun-
ell completed to-day the official canvass Of returns
ON the vote for President at the last election, fol
lows, Republican oil sos; ; Democratio, 179, BIT
Union Labor, e,Io5; Prohibition, 1850 Hsrrisons
plurality, 81, 721.
OFFICIAL COUNT IN MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS.
Lansing Mich Nov. 2s.-The State Board Of Can
vassers finished their work State officers last night
The plurality Governor is 1870. The plurates
for the rest the State Republican ticket are from
FL, 800 to o319o
Chicago Nov. 2s.-Thc Official canvass Of the
Illinois election finished yesterday. Ffer
(Rep) for Governor, has 10, 532 plurality Palmer
lpem). Harrison's plurality over Cleveland Is 2l-
Sal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

49, .ast of Pittsburr and Eric for october. 1883,
as comparcd with the month In 1887, shows an
incrcsse in gross earnings Of S156630 an increase IN
ex ponsos Of sIo43so increase In net earnings OF
45o o5g The ten months OF 1888 compared with
tho same period I'm 1887 shows increase in gross
earnings Of e. 50, 03s increase In expenses OF
90 135 300 an increase In net earnings OF 1924 63O.
All lines west Of Pitisburg and Eric for the ten
months OF 1883 show surplus over all liabilities Of
s27 5O7, being loss as compared with the same period
of 1877 of 81 900, 754
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
philadelphia. Nov. 2s (speoiap.-In Third-st to-day
the chief topic Of discussion among railroad men was the
Increased dividends declared by the Lohgh Coal and
Navigation Company and tho Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company The former company
declared dividend OF 12 per cent against per cent
declared in May; and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore declared dividend OF per cent while six
months ago only was paid From 1868 to May, 1888,
the philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore paid per
dividends annually. The Interstate Commerce law
materially affected tho OF this company. 1t
has competition than almost any other railroad
In the country.
A report was current today that both President
Roberts and Vice President Thomson Of tho Pennsyl
yana Railroad Company. had offered their designations
At the oce Of the road this afternoon tho story
officially discussed as prepostorous.
The proposed scheme by which the Western rail-
protect their business By maintaining
and adjusting traffic. Is not looked upon with favor by
railroad men here who say It too much OF the old
pooling system which has been void the passage
OF the Interstate Commerce law
Savannah, Nov. % (SpccaD. inspecting the Cen
tal Railroad property. John III. Inman and his party OF
NewYoik capitalists driven about the city and
tertaned at luncheon Jay Gould 1t is stated author
lty OF j. H. Hail. president OF tho Georgia Company, has
promised to the consolidated roads OF
Richmond Terminal Company the business Of Missouri
Pacific road at Memphis and that of the Texas Pacific
at Arkansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

EARNINGS OF THE Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, nov. 25.-IThs statement OF the bust
ness Of al Lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United States
Signal Service this city. The dashes Indicate
temperature noted Hutnuts pharmacy cis Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov 29.-l a. m.-Cloudness continued
yesterday with occasional signs of breaking away
pernure ranged between 4O9 and 47e tho average 2D
being az than tho corresponding day year. and
az lower than Tuesday.
IN and this city to-day there will probably b
light with nearly stationary temperature
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
SUNDAY SMILES.

"A.nd you love me, darling" hc said passionately, land will always be glad to see mel" "Yes Geo,ge She replied, tenderly, q love you but while coal is up at SIS a ton anG this weather holds I think it will be sater for you to stay away.
 Mir. Preferred Redding-Now Bax ter, that Eve fixed all the rest, il you'll drive to Simpsons I'd like to remember you and the cook little. I've got one shirt.stud left, but it looks bad to leave too much in one place, you know. I'm going to peti- ton te have Christmas come twice a year. It make things so nice and hvely.-Patterson Press. ''Great fake this halfshell business is aip't i1 "grun,ed the commercial traveller, as be surveyed his plate of oysters. "Here's three little oysters On one half shell. wai,er!" Tae waiter grinned and suggested ,triplets, "but the head waiter, who was called on on for an explanation, said seriously; 'p guess they hadn't any more shells Tn the kitchen, "-Buffalo Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
seeenadsr Silenced.

"When l am gone, oh! think of me, "wailed serenader over and over again under the window of Calumet avenue house the other night. Alter he had said it for the fifteenth time a fat and furious, red face appeared at an pper window, and a masculine voice his5ed out: "
 "Yes'm, young man, will remem- Der you and you'll remember me for a long time after you're gone, lt you don't put out in leSs'n n theree seconds! Tve got an old horse pistol up here with a pound and halt of cold lead in it that Pil give you as a memento of me if you dent stop toctin' and bawlin under the window at an hour when decent folks are a6ed. Now you go home" "
 The sweet song died away into silence, the sweet singer was dumb and he sighed heavily as he slung his guitar over his sholder and ambled of into the cold world with suspi clous po!jceman following in his wake. -DetroIt Free Press.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-21
A Profitable Ham.

"John, have you charged that ha m2" asked grocer of his clerk a few mornings since.
 "What ham2" was the question u answer.
 "rhe ham that was sold about ten minutes ago.
 "l did not know that ham had been sold. l did not sell any"
 "Well, did, and 1 don't remem- per to whom l sold II. Do you not re- member2"
 "This is the first I knew of any ham being sold.
 The grocer thought he had lost the price Ot the ham. Not so with the clerk. He looked over the list of or. ders, aud tried to remember the per. sons who had been in the store chat morning. Then he charged the hAm to every one of these persons. Seven teen in ali.
 "SIxteen of these will kick" re- marked the clerk, "and the seven teenth is the man who got the ham ''
 'r:Tbe proprietor raised the clerk wages, and took a drink.
 "Bolh anxiously watched the re- Sult. Qt the seventeen persons to whom the ham had been charged just four did the kicking act; the rest paid their bills without further inquiry, so the grocer got paid thir teen tunes for ham.