davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
RETURN or Az ABscoxD1vG rREASUR r.

Detective Zund'. of the Brooklyn Central Office
returned from Philadelphia last night with Frank
Coughlan as his prisoner Coughlan treasurer OF
tho Painters Progressive Union OF Brooklyn and on
January IL absconded with 500 of the unions money
John Davis. general treasurer OF the union made a
complaint against the missing treasurer and the de
tectlveS knew the day after he ran away whore he
lie arrested on January H. but the feqnl
sitiOn papers delayed, and the authorities there
could not give him up until nearly week later. When
CCuchlan went away he took his family with him,
and through them he was tracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
BAYONNE CITY.

COlfax Encampmcnt, 1. o. o. F.. has elected p NJ
Lehman, chief patriarch; James MARKS. hlgh-prleSt
william Barnes, financial secretary; William Warden,
recording secretary William Klnkad, treasurer.
The Board Of Education has paid $1,000 for nine lots
I'm Avenue { in the Third Ward.
The new Fire Department officers are T ]. Cronln,
chief engineer j. H. Mahnken, first assistant; Jacob
Hassmiler second assistant.
The Bayonne Canoe Club has been incorporated and
Will build a clubhouse on Newark Bay In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TsorBLE IN THE EIeHrH WARD SCHOOLS

difficulty has arisen among the school trustees OF
the Eighth Ward the appointment Of the ward teach
ers for the present year Two OF the trustees Charles
H. Houseley and George f. Vetter have sent their
designations to the Board Of Education The trouble
arose. Il sad by Trustee Brandon, over the recent
consolidation OF schools In the ward The grades u
several teachers were reduced and their salaries con
seauenty cut down. Mr.. Housely says that the
d Inference from taking teacher outside OF tho
ward and placing her In one OF the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
SCHOOL cRIGDREx EvJor THE PARK sKArN

The lakes Of Central Park had no more skating
than needed yesterday. II the first
Satur dag Of tho winter which there has been skat-
ing, and the public and private schools all over New
York were largely represented. Tho big lake al
Scveni y-Second-st., the Harlem and the small
ponds the Fifth-avc. entrance AT Fifty-nnt-st
crowded with boys and girls during the greater
part Of the day. Laier in the afternoon many who
were enabled by the halfh0liday law to leave their
work carly were added 10 the thrOng Of skaters The
police said that the number OF skaters vas among
The largest that has been known In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
PAPER CHASFs OVFB rBozEy GRof

notwithstanding tho Indictment weather the Crescent
Athl.c Club traditions OF never missing en-
Eagsmen started is paper the club
house Nintns. Brooklyn. yesterday The course TO-
war; Fort Hamilton rough and Ford smyth.
the hsres, had tumble Chapman the first hound in,
also hal falls. Austin second. The distance
about Eve miles was in forty one m nuteA
The Fleetisot Harriers had q paper chase yesterday
through Prospect Park the frozen and and
hill Perry. tho hares about four miles In
thirtytwo Both haros and hounds had soverA
fals The first mound IN Ashs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

p r. Barnum yesterday elected a member Oh
the Connecficu: Humane society of Bridgeport.
Thomas Fay. age lnlti Eve, GlopIcd de I'd In the
streets ~ bridgeport yesterday.
The COmmlSs oners report S114.000 the total for
the year received for liquor licenses In Fairfield
County.
FIX Mayor Dudley p Ely has resigned the presidency
OF the First National Bank, south Newark, hi he has
held for twenty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TO January 20. 1888
TOO yUcH ART IN THE ELEVATOR.

sdefnite settlement OF the difficulties between superin
t.naent stnson Metropolitan Art schools and Robert
Hoe Chairman the Board Trustees has yet been made
MI snssn practically awaiting the acton Of the Execu
tive Committee the schools The in stuton whs
temporarily charge OF OF It's teachers Mr. Cassidy
the landlord has taken down the Objectionable pictures that
Adorned the elevator and convince all Wis
itors that the yousg shoud not have found fault
with them In these however, he meets with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
LANES STrRGIS.

Boston, Jan 81 tSpecaD. James sturgis, brother Of
Russell sturgis Of LOadsn, died in this city to-day He
Der OF the Executive Council in 1876 under
Governor Rice. Mr. sturgs borv In Boston on
August 81. 1922. and Governor Ansravs stan
for special ia Ssutn Carolina He was for many
merchant and esteemed fer MS hEdy dlspo-
altlsn and bis interest In eharltaDle WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
BROOKLYN.

The Charity Comm'-sii nnt GcUrGe Brnwn
chief OF the Department Of Nameess Waf- yesterday
Tie DEPARTMENT IL a on OF the b. ard
The I.nde ol Red Hook" whose right nifH "a
rdnr,nd CibnousiWas >rucr,c b. Ju tcc Massey yos
terday 10 six months In the Ihtbriate- Home
All the surface cars running To Prospect PARK ana
the toboggan sdes crowded FROM early morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
HOME NEWS.


norman Vo"s -COnersssmen W. g. p BrsokinridRs. Of
kenthrkr. tni Mclbt ur,o H. Ford. Murray
-" ~-""Nernot Tl"uas Seay. OF Alabama and senator
J"-h lAnThin. q Buffalo. FTh 1-epYs Hotel-Mayor
- A. "o'che Of Chicago Senator J. n Camden OF West
VIZ INA Breroort Unconstitutional Commissioner Isaac
v nhk tlr, Of Albany clarendon Hoe-J. A. OlavGr
RIA Nshe@uean charge dAhsre- at Washington WIND
sor H0tef-OenerSl samuel G. IL o. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
pRoRARIE SUCCESS oF TIE wARAsH PLAN.

PROBABLE SUCCESS OF THE WABASH PLAN.
The Financial Chronicle In the course Of article
the reorganization of Wabash printed yesterday the fol-
Lowing:
The for the deposit OF bon Il in the Central Trust
Company ended February in consequence 70
tie eav in shng s1grays certificates After that
pen lily OF cent the value of bonds de
posted Will be required.
o. D. Ashley OF the Purchasing Committee that
the deposits throughout the week
aging about 900 dav, and that bonds
enough have already secured the antcpa
ton The engraved certificates will be
readv ami these will IN deposits Mr.
Ashley givnz his II regret much
that second bon holders dssats
fed with cement for their mortgages The
ortgage will in py Judgment be e de liable than
the Old OF the to be the
who. systom of the Mississippi River. AMI because
will be less per mile Now what practical good the
opposition o. holders a small OF second mortgage
bonds ACCOMPLISH OF alarge amount They OBJ
delay and make expense. doubt but what
thenl
be obtai ed by the second MORTGAGES
procee iinss. gment respect
claims OF the MORTGAGE and the Is Of Is $40
rolling stock a1d terminals have Osen sjudleated.
How this take Then suppose DEGREES obtained
b. donc wi the rst mortgages IN the long interval The
Great Western nrst mort natures August this
ls-g and the mortgages in Oho Indiana
so These with funded debt and
SCRIP belonging 10 them
thing like OOU.OOO Its believed holders or
million, gage pay amount
could. they also obliged or
the second held ~ the Trust Company four
be tormu ated at all by the Defence
80 t'e , Az IT, o 90 nnDnl 40 na1 al mi, re-
OF spy bondhodr 70 re'se onr ssp " 1 sm ony Tyn
10 show falla o. doing unless the csar to
better arrangement Reorg.nizatOn nv opinion,
practicsDe except through the tee
ho the eqnity Of redemption the entire property All
schemes win fail which do not recognize the power OF this
committee 10 Outbid All 10 hold against all peutora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TEMPERANCE WARFARE IN ONTARIO.

CHICAGO. Jan. Ella dispatch from Kingston, ont,
saws In retaliation for the hard fight being made by
the temperance people of Leeds County. eleven build
ings have been burned at Irish Creek the Methodist
church and a tannery have been burned at kempvle,
and five cOnstables have been stoned; Dr. Ferguson,
NJ p. and three other men. one Of them minister
we're aSsaied and threatened with murder. and two
deacous of Baptist church have been warned 10
dismiss their minister or have their church burned
The temperance people are undsmayed' however anu
have had forty or nifty tavern keepers fined; have
sent three offenders to the penteniiary ana nave hau
the asSalants of the cOnStables fined SoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
nocKIANn COUNTY.

The ice on ROcklaud Lake. which is from Twelve 10
fourteen Inches thick. Is being harvested. Wages
are the same a. year. and dissatisfaction Is sp
parent the mon. except In regard 10 me manner
IN which they paid. Owing to the action OF the
Internal Revenue Department. the time-honOred Gus
tom of advance tickets has been abolished, the men
being paid I'm full al the end OF each week Consider
able inconvenience has been felt IN consequence OF the
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
STATEN ISLAND.

The Richmond County Democratic Club held its
second regular meeting at StapleOn on Friday aier
noon Lists bearing upward OF 100 additional sigma
lures were submitted constitution and bylaws adOp
ted, and ornament organization effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

Collector Msgone maze appoln ments In the
Custom House Yesterday. Lsssas J. Hayden, ST. 900
clerk promoted TO be parmas o. OF drawback. salary
OF 200 year This the position made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

the following pre- asAosss hsv, snSrsd; H. sher
rih F. We,ting, H. " Baiks IT., 4 Koie T. Lanss.
+. l. Lsn,breoIt A. Copeland r. Ccuaeh tas iases'
smatour twoAad fur Ia the world wiz give"
oxidation after the hrst ah t'-no''s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
MFsrCHE>1ER COUNTY.

The Board Of Supervisors OF We leicester County yes
teray repealed that section Of the law passed by them
Few years ago which forbade the dredging OF oysters
In the Hudson River by means OF steam dredges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
A. A.. VANTIuE & CO,
s79 BROADWAY.
PLANNING a NEW WALL-ST BUILDING.
THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY TO MAKE AN
ADDITION 10 LIS EREsENT QrAkIEEs.

THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY TO MAKE AN
ADDITION TO ITS PRESENT QUARTERS.
The United States Trust Company is making prepa
rations for the erection Of handsome and costly
building in Waist, ground recently purchased mex,
door above its present site. The building Will
occupy lot 80 feet By about ITO feet deep Five
architects among whom is Richard NJ. Hunt, at
work plans and specifications, some Of which have
been submitted to the building committee, composed Of
President John A. Stewart George Bliss of Morton,
Bliss q Co. John Harsen Rhodes, president Of the
Greenwich Savings Bank, and Alexander Orr, chair
man Of the building committee OF the Produce Ex-
change. The committee returned from Albany yester-
day whittier they went for the purpose of inspecting
buildings constructed OF Milford granite and Long
Meadow brOwnsone Several public buildings and
churches In that city have been built OF these er ais,
and the committee was faVOrably Impressed with
their value and excellence that IS expected TO
commend that they be used In the construction Of tho
building.
Henry l. ThOrnell, secretary Of the United States
Trust Company said yesterday that although the plans
and specifications OF the architects had been sub
mitted to the committee. no decision as to the kind
size cost of the building 70 be erected had been
reached and that moth ng definite would be determined
upon for month six weeks. The probabilities are
that the cost Will be 100000 or over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
HE ctRr1ED TYr GOOSE away WITH HIN

folly young clerk at the Mansion House, little
hotel No AIS Fourth ave. tells an amusing incident
about an abscut- minded thief who applied for room
on January IA The clerk said he had misg wings
about taking the In az he looked like PICK
pocket The stranger registered a. Charles Williams,
and asked 10 be called the next morning at o'clock
He was called but did not get up until mon, when he
left the hotel apparently for good. But at O'Clock
he came back In a hurry and said that he had LEFT
something f. his room. He seemed to get What he had
forgotten and went away this time without returning
Some time aferward the chambermaid made up his
bed She found under his pillow "A dOzen FORKS, ono
dozen teaspoons and half dozen dessert spoons two
salt .poons and a butter knife with the monogram
u S. n. The articles were turned over TO Captain
Reilly of the TIL rtieih Street station Captain Retly
sent the articles to Police Headquarters. Al last ss-
the goose that left the silver egg had not oeen
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

GETTING READY For The WINTER CANES
ne winter games OF the Manhattan Athletic Club take
pace Al haiis"n Square Garden o. m. The
meeting pismises 10 be succcs, Grey club and col
zee being represented ~ the list d. . Among Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DR. LANES L. KING.

BUFFALO Jan. 81 tSpeciaD-D.rJames f. King, a lead
ing physician died to-day, sxtysix years DroPsy
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

BIG IHPORTA TONS OF FOREIGN GRAPES
Tho following issued by the Foreign Fruit Exchange
yesterday;
Total receipts Of Foreign Grapes at tho Port OF NewYork
for IN. OF lss7Ss september H. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TWO OPINIONS on FREE PASSES FOR JUDGES.

CHICAGO Jan. 81, (Spec ABA number OF interviews
with local judges printed TO day, in which they
express their opinions the action of the Wisconsin
Judges in declining receive railroad passes Judge
Gary said " have always accepted passes and prob
ably always shall ! only regret that can't get more
The pas sage and enforcement Of the Interstate
Commerce Law has ruined all my passes that we're
good for anything and would not give much for a
pass will not take man outside the state Of
Illinois. If any has suSpc that my posses
sion OF uo>e passes Is liable influence my judgment,
why they are welcome such suspicion, that all
judge JamisOn SAID The never had accepted or used
a pass since he became judge. He said: There Is
reason why public officials should be made the
recipients OF favorS from public private corpora
lions II has be ONE common practice. however,
snd ] do not believe that man Of any stamina
would be turned either way by pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
ARBITRARY GRAIN TARIFFS.
QUITTING EASTWARD RATES BY STEALTH.
DISCOVERIES MADE BY Tux CENTRAL TRAFFIC


NISCOTFRlES MADE BY Ihf ChNi"-
ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, Jan 81 (SpcciaD.-At tho meeting Vi 'ho
Chi,aeo committee of the Central Traffic Association
scvera Of the road, end number OF the last freight
lines were accused Of cutting the rates Dut they
denied the charge Positive proof was submitted
h,ro,,ar shaving that the charges were true a. IN
,e az tho roads II was shown taat some of them
were charging an arbitrary rate on export grain OF
,ren,vbree cents and export provisions of TWEEN
tel. ec,ts a cut of about five cents, their pro
,or,,on of the inland rate, and TO this they added
,ho nrovang ocean rates which made still greater
on, A io;nt tariff issued by the Chicago and Grand
n,ttcd showing that those lines were quoting less
than tariff rates from Turner Junction and Rochelle
Great indignation expressed over this discovery
and cs pecially by lines which known to have been
cutting rates Although neither the Northwestern
nos Chicago and Grand Trunk have ever subscribed
30 the agreement for quoting through rates to Europe
and the latter has all along continued to quote niahi
II was agreed TO make example Of those ROADS Dy
authorizing the association roads TO quote inc sai
rates from Turner and Rochelle In connection "Itn
western points were made by the NOitnNcatu.,"
and Grand Trunk Chairman blanchard suDse9uSSnI-
ly letter to the traffic manager, IL I: 49,
of the Northwestern informing him that dh nv 80
citation lines from Chicago wero authorizes u ~
cept the rates made by his road In cOnI'con 30
the Grand Trunk, continuing from January - ~ ~
January 81 lie gives this prOmpl dNloo a, ,,
first case arising under the recent aereenioi' " 0s
ize ali rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
GoRMAN's RAILROAD AND CANAL SCHEME

GORMAN's RAILROAD AND CANAL SCHEME
BALTIMORE Jan 21 tSpectdD.-The Chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal. that asylum for Democratic political
workers and the heaviest financial load that Mary
land has to carry, is again agatng the General AS
sembly. 4 proposition is being advocated by leaders
OF the Democratic party to lease the property or
portion of H. The State has sunk S23 100000 In
this ditch, or rather the political &" ring that runs
the State has involved 1t for that amount. senator
German controlled the canal far many years. In
those days the directors used to wind their meet
lngs with champagne dinners. few months before
election the payroll the canal would be largely
increased and the canal contingency could always
he depended upon for effective work Two years
ago the West Virginia Central Railroad wanted 10
lease the canal Senator German. who IS a director
In the West Virginia Central, was Interested In that
scheme but It was defeated in the Legislature:
Now a syndicate of capitalists of Western Mary
land and West Virginia want to lease IT, ms syn
dictate IS composed principally OF the West virginia
Central Railroad and the Western Maryland Kan
road people They only want to lease and operate
a part Of H. but II is evidently the West virginia
Central's old scheme TO secure control OF the prop
erty Senator German after running the canal as
a political machine until 1t was good for nothing
else would now like TO hand II over TO the railroad
in which he is interested. There Is. however.
strong opposition In the Legislature against leasing
the canal to the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
1rncNENr AGAINST THE READING

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 21 (Spccidb.-The case Of
Thomas Drake against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, being an action to recover interest
which due and unpaid the bonds of the schuyl-
Kill Navigation Company which had been guaranj eed
by the Reading to-day decided in favor of the
plaintiff by Judge Arnold, in Common Pleas, No 4.
The court said " The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company has taken Lease and absolute TRANSFER
of all the property of the schuylhil Navigation com
pany and thereby has in It's possession the means OF
paving the obligation IL has assumed As between
these two companies the railroad company may be Inc
ultimate debtor. that If the navigation company
should be compelled to pay this claim 1t would nave
recourse to the railroad company"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-30
No. | 3

lowing her more slowly came, side bv
side, al elderly getIeman, and tall III.
dy in u black habit and hat. Heavy
braids Of black hair resting on hcr|
check, and pair Of large, dreamy
black eyes, made the pallor of her face
positively startling. Yet pale and sad /,
she was lovely stir, and many COM
mcnts were made upon her looks as she
rode slowly up to the steps.
One of the gentlemen, Il new arrival,
pressed slightly forward as he saw her
face.
"You are admirng Miss Lewis, doe
tor, said one Of the gentlemen standing
near him. Don't lose your lhcart,. She
is only govcrness of Miss Hayes -
Thcy'returned FRONT Europe last week,
and came directly here. Miss Lewis
had scarcely arriyed, when she chang
ed her dressI from a light to deep
mourning, and refused to come. INTO the
ballroom. supposesshe is some rela-
tion to the rich Lewis who died about
two months ago"
At this moment Kate raised her eyes
to the porch, and they rested first on
the. face she had longed and longed for
the face she had longel for three years
to see. She bowed, and a faint color
rose to her check. Frank bounded
down the steps to meet her, but before
he had walked from the porch steps to
those kwhere the party dismounted,
Kate had gone INTO the house. A few
moments later, the waiter put card
into his hand-one word only was pen.
cilel on it: Come.
He followed the man to the private
parlor engaged by Mr.. Hayes, and there
alone, still in her riding dress, stood
Kate.
Not many words came at first, but
when the first ,jov Of meeting was over,
Kate said,
II am so glad, Frank, so glad that I
waited. | do not come to you now, as
| should have done three years ago
My fathers recent death, as he left no
will, puts Inc in possession Of more mon.
ey than | ever expected my uncle would
leave me, and, if you take me you must
take my property
Atherton Holmes always WINGED
when Tie beautiful Mrs. Lee was spok-
en- Of in his presence, her romantic sto-
ry alluded to, al especially when the
uarrato or added,
"And, after all, though Mr.. Cotton
left nothing, she WAS an hcircss, for she
inherited all her father money
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-30
1HE CAlOCTIN CLARION
)FFICE -OSLER BUILDING. Northwest corner
OF Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rcv. \. B.Stoncr, pas
Tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' AID Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. J. H. Barb pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 \. VI. and ESQ T..
NJ. Sunday School, ;. p NJ. Prayer Meet
ING, Wednesday, G.45 p. NJ
Moravian Church, (Mcchancstown) Rev.
r. W. lIrrbst Pastor. Preaching every sun
,,av, alternating morning and evening
PRAYER Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School 8 O'Clock, Il. IN.
Moravlan Church (GrarchanD Rev. X. w.
jIerl,st, Pastor.
Prcnchins every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Clmrch-Mi,c So"iciy
Second and Fourth "Wednesday
Sunday School > =. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. j..
N. Davis Pastor Services every alternate
sunday at 10 \. VI. Sunday School 9 ~ NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At !
p. NJ
United Brethren Churclr-Rcv G. J.
Roudabush Pastor. Services every a,'rrnat"
Sunday at 3 D. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at . p m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7 y. m.