davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NEW-JERSEY.

A special committee appointed BY the New ENGLAND
Society Of Orange time ago made an arrangement
with the New-York and Greenwood Lake Railway
whereby a certain number Of tickets were guaranteed
monthly In consideration OF furnishing by the rail-
road company q specified train service. The details
have all been completed, and April the patrons
of the Greenwood Lake Railway viii have thirty
trains between Orange and NewYork, twelve of which
will be expresses, making the run in thirty -four
minutes Hard-coal burning engines and modern
passenger coaches will be tho composition of the trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

ALONG TILE SOUND.
The Rev. L y. Fisher viii to-day preach his first
sermon az pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
WESrCUEsTER COUNTY.

Elk Deputy Sheriff Stephen A. Marshall, of Port
Chester, whose disappearance on Tuesday was re-
ported, turned up al his home Friday evening
lie had been making unexpected stay In New
York
The Rev. John Peag, pastor of the summerfeld
Methodist Episcopal Church at Port Chester, will
preach the closing discourse Of his pastorate this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Frederic Berg q Co.'S hat factory in Orange was
partially destroyed by fire yesterday. largo stock
Of hats was consumed. Tho loss Is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
ORANGE.

The trouble In E. V. Connect Co.'s hat factory
In Orange eliminated in the closing Of the factory
terday and $50 hands locked out The trouble
arose over difference in price certain grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

GAREIAKERS.-By man and wife, no chill
~ gentleiuans city residence during
h .umrpr fr,toass Gil reference Address DONLEVf'
81 est 3ath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
Gitnations Uanteo nlales.

A NEAT, careful and respectful young man
~ ind servant and second man IN
private family excellent city reference. Address f. J.
ROGERS, 239 West 4Uthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

.en1r,tsd i.Ie.ie'6 without board GentemsD only;
family references 4lhst 0,a snd 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-BY tenn
~ ueiate industrious good groom: ciretnl driver;
.y under tan PLAIN gIisnEg lawns ana m!IklhS
hr.i-cass peutemans place Wiling and not AFRAID
good city roforouceA Address NULL o29 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

NOMPANlON. -Gentlemen about TO travel
" may I'D experienced aud rsia0le companion speaking
English erman Fr-n0h spanish Italian, By address
ing TRAVELLER, 222 Tribune Otfce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

EkOUhNEEI III dIu OOL@LIIO1 WHY
~ young German having fun knowledge Of double entry
bookkeeplng speaks Eng sh and French; wants sit
uaton a. collector other position OF trust best
OF references; bond. Address z. Y, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

TTU LET-FLA D IInU1ol,ton M me- Fonv.ra
Brooklyn for equal Accommodations. ~ IN. g sSSs
aeniance tiled hals hard wood hnsl every col
south errs. rent $500 upward Two beautiful corner
ru tIsn sV MoU g CO.. Agents 2e3 Monaguest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
6ituations Uanfe0-Hlales

EARDtNtR-By married man mo chlIdrenJ
~ Who thoroughly under tands the care ~ gentleman
o. refer nce Address 7. w. L. No. ST. George Row.
A-torig. L1s q fsiaad CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE NIAGARA F1reproof Buldlngl.

Northwest Parave 1a S7ast nd new NEW Te Gom Se
Iat $50 10 $50 including steam heat wood aud
coal for ranges and sstver.
EOTH-ST., go WEST, opposite Central
(J p,rt an desirable duplex apartmsat 70
r.ut mi october price mOdorate best oil refer
required.
, 1888-02-17
O'Br1en's Defence.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the commons
tonight VIM. O'Brien resumed the de-
bate on the address in reply to the
queens speech. He said that Balfour
had failed to smash the Irish ~organiza-
ton, to weaken the spirit of the Irish
people or degrade them in the eyes of the
world, and that abject discontinue and
disgrace attended the crimes act, the
operation of which proved it one of the
most horrible measures ever directed
against human liberties. He did not feel
wounded nor in the least disgraced by his
own imprisonment. While in prison he
resented and felt kcenly Balfour's
stealthy and loathsome i|nsinuations
that he (O'Brien) sheltered himself under
the plea of illness. Now they were face
to face and he challenged the government
to produce prison doctors to prove the
truth of the insinuation. [Parnellite
cheers. 1t had been asserted that the
imprisoned leaguers tried to secure distin.
ction between the treatment given him
and the imprisoned peasants, but there
was no foundation for the assertion.
When the government asked them volun-
tarily to acknowledge their kinship with
criminals they answered:
I'VE will die first" You will have to
learn the difference between the repre-
sentatives of criminal classes and Irish
political prisoners, ever if it takes a cor.
oner's jury to the distinction.
, 1888-02-17
IN FAVOR OF 1T.
The House Debate on the Tele-
graph Bill
Utah Land Jumpers Bounced
Bodily.
VIM. 0'Brien Gives the Lie to
Balfour.
Discussing the Telegraph Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The house
met at 8 o'clock for debate upon the Pa
cific railroad telegraph bill. Anderson of
Mississippi spoke in support of the bill,
which he declared had for its purpose the
compelling of subsidized roads to conform
to the fundamental requirements of the
granting acts.
Gunther of Wisconsin said that while
he had voted for the pending bill in com
mittee he would have preferred voting for
a bill placing the whole telegraph business
under government control.
Lind of Minnesota supported the meas
ure, incidentally declaring that the tele-
graphy was a natural monopoly it should
be controlled by the government.
Anderson Of Illinois favored the bill
and detailed the provisions of the contract
entered into between the Union Pacific
Railroad company and the Western Union
Telegraph company to show that it was
in direct violation of the granting act of the
former company, which provided that it
should receive and transmit all kilograms
presented it without discrimination.
Hopkins of Illinois contended that sub
sidized roads were stopped from claiming
that they had made contracts with the
Western Union company and hat that
company had acquired vested rights
which could not be interfered with. Ad-
iOurned.
, 1888-02-17
He Didn't Know Much.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-The inquiry
of the congressional committee appointed
to investigate the strike on the Reading
railroad and in the Schuylkill and Lehigh
coal regions was resumed this morning,
with general manager Whiting of the
Reading Coal and Iron company as the
first witness. After giving some s%tatisti-
cal information regarding the output of
the coal mines under his control, he said
that he had nothing to do with selling
coal and did not know whether there had
been an increase in the price of it since
September or not.
Whiting said in regard to the miners
strike that the first uneasiness of the
miners was apparent when the trouble
arose with the railroad men, who were
members of the same order of labor or
CARNATIONS, principally the Knights Of
Labor. He then detailed at length the
story of the miners strike and its causes.
, 1888-02-17
The -providenca t1re.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. l6.-The most dis
astrous fire which has visited this city
stree September, 1887, when the whole
sale buildings about the post office were
destroyed, ragged early this morning
among the business blocks near the city
hall. The fire originated in Chase
block, corner of Eddy and Fountain
streets, and spread thence to the Billings
block on the opposite side to Worcester
street, thence to the Aldrich house,
Ethan Aliens carriage repository and fin
ally to the Exchange hotel. To-day the
whole square is a mass of smoking ruins
except the Aldrich house corner, where
the granite walls still stand in a weak
condition. All the guests of the hotels
escaped but saved very little. A com
plete list of the losses has not yet been
made, but the latest estimate puts the
total losses at 1862, 900 and known insur-
ancc at $l45, 000.
, 1888-02-17
BREvITIRs.

On the motion of Morgan, yesterday,
the senate agreed to adjourn until Monday
next.
Col. James A. Sexton, of Chicago, has
been elected commander of the Illinois
e. A. r.
An explosion which occurred in the
kreuzgraben coal mine near Kaiserslan-
tern, Bavaria, killed forty persons.
A passenger train on the Grand Trunk
railroad from Toronto yesterday collided
with a freight train, killing the fireman
and engineer of the express.
The total loss by the fire in the Aduer-
tiSer and other buildings in Elmira, N. Y,
which occurred Wednesday night, will
reach S250, 900; insurance about one-half.
Nj. De Brazza has arrived in Paris from
Africa. He reports that affairs on the
Congo are in a satisfactory condition. NJ.
De Brazza has heard nothing from Stan.
ley.
The gale and snowstorm in England,
which began on the 18th inst, continues.
Railway lines are blocked, and in Wilt
shire two days mails remain undcliv-
cred.
The Chicago & Alton directors yesterday
eleCtCu ' ice PRESIDENT mCNlullGn a mem
Der Of the executive board, Vice Geo.
Strout deceased. The annual report for
1887 was approved.
At Dublin, while Pyne was being taken
to the depot for conveyance to Clonmet, a
large mob gathered and stoned the police.
One Of the missiles struck Pyne on the
head, severely %injuring him.
At Amsterdam socialists made a public
demonstration against the militia law.
The police interfered and dispersed the
crowd. Several persons were injured and
a number of arrests were made.
The Turf, Field and Fdrm says that
$10,0 900 have been deposited with them by
Rowells hacker to match the English
pedestrian against Albert, the contest to
take place in England or America as
Albert prefers.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal says
hat a rumor is current that Sir Henry
Holland, secretary of the colonies, will
succeed Balfour as chief secretary Of Ire
land and that the latter will become the
government leader in the
, 1888-02-17
Land Jumpers Bounced.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 16.-To-day Mayor
Armstrong with the chief of police and
sixty regular and special policemen, went
to Arsenal hill, the scene of the land
jumping, and ordered all the tressrassers
off, warning them that the land was
claimed by the city. The jumpers did
not leave, whereupon the mayor ordered
his force to bounce" them and tear
down their shanties, tents and fences,
which was promptly done and a force
left to prevent the jumpers from return
ward, a square which had been jumped
by Alma Vim. The police now have
possession all along the line. The
Jumpers say they will ask help of the
United States marshal. The action of
the mayor was taken in pursuance of a
resolution adopted at a secret meeting of
the city council last night.
, 1888-02-17

Now, take a case of house burglary.
Usually there is little or no trace left be-
hind. Well, we look over the people who
are in that line. We know that John
Smith is in prison in Massachusetts,, that
George Jones is in Chicago, and so on.
With perseverance the thing is brought
down to perhaps half a dozen people; we
settle 1t without doubt that n of them
committed the o~ffense, then we must fix
on the right person. 1t takes persistence,
downright work and ingenuity after you
are certain Of the man, to get sufficient
evidence against aim. But all the way
through it is our knowledge of thieves,
their haunts, ways and companions that
helps us out. We don't trust to marvel
Gus intuition; 1t requires, first Of all,
knowledge of the people you're dealing
with, then patience, ~thoroughness, per.
tinacity and intelligence. - Inspector
Byrnes.
, 1888-02-17
Parliamentary Notes.

LONDON, Feb. l6.-The governments
new rules of procedure provides that the
commons shall sit from 8 D. m. until l a.
N. with a dinner hour; that the closure
rule may be applied if there is a majority
of one hundred Instead of two hundred
as at present; that the speaker may sus-
pend for the sitting disorderly members.
Other rules greatly increase the speakers
power.
The new parliamentary procedure rules
in the main meet with approval. The
Parnellites will not oppose them. They
are confident that the new rules can be
used in the future to gag the conserva,
tives.
Baron DeWorms on his return from the
continent will be appointed ~parliamen.
tary under secretary for the clonial Of
fee.
, 1888-02-17
Stocks and Cattle Markets

New York, Feb. 16.-The stock
market showed a marked improvement
and brokers feel hopeful Of a higher and
more active market. The Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific preferred, and st. Paul
showed most strength in the active list.
The opening was firm and prices steadily
advanced. Closing prices are irregular
but generally higher.
Governments dull but heavy. Mining
shares dull. Money ItCG24 per cent.
COppeT-MarkCt weak. Lake SIG. 80.
Petroleum opened steadya at IS and after
a slight decline IN the first hour the market
became very strong and advanced to ssh,
then it became heavy and declined again,
closing weak at 81. Sales, l,275,OOO
barrels.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific G's, 100; American Express, LOG;
Canada Pacific. IS; Canada Southern,
535; Central Pacific, 3O4; Burlington,
lbs; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1901; DEN
yer & Rio Grande, 81; Eric, 2Gj; Lake
Shore, 9ls; Louisville & Nashville, 593;
Michigan Central, Sl4; Kansas 4 Texas,
lot; New York Central, 1914; Northern
Pacific, 81; preferred, 45Bi Northwest
orn, 1881; Oregon Improvement, So;
Navigation. g34; Iranscontinental, 2l4;
Pacific Mail, 35i; Reading, Gji; Rock
Island, Il2; Milwaukee a. St. Paul,
76s; Panama, 49,; Texas Pacific, 25!;
Union Pacific, 5GI; United States Tx
press, II; Fargo, IS; Western Union,
7Sf.
CHICAGO, Feb. lG. -Cattlc-Rccoipts
10, 1000; market steady; fancy,$ S.. 25G5. so;
shipping steers, $3.OO(d5.O co.; stockGrs and
feeders, 81. 2j(m3. rs: Texas cattle, 81. so
, 1888-02-17
South African Gold.

BERLIN, Feb. ga strong company
has been formed under the title Of the
Southwest African Gold Syndicate, for
the purpose of developing the mineral re-
sources of that territory. under Germa-
ny's protection, the syndicate, is composed
of sixty members, including Belichroders,
and the Directors Discont Zeiscllschaft,
other leading banks, Prince Hatzfredt
and the Duke Of Ujcst. An imperial or
der has been obtained regulating the
mining operations. The syndicate affairs
of the company will be managed by a
commits siouer located in Berlin.
, 1888-02-17
BOLD ROBBERS.
They Clean Out a Bank in
Broad Daylight,
And Ride Through Streets
Showing Their Booty.
More Settlers Elected From
0klahama.
Bold Bank

Cisco, Tex, Feb. 16.-A bold bank
robbery occurred here yesterday after
noon. The cashier and two others con-
uected with the bank were in the bank,
when a man appeared at the cashiers
window and demanded the banks cash.
Three other men appeared at the same
time and took three of the bankers in
charge, while the first collected the funds,
amounting to about Sc, 900 in cash. The
robbers locked the bankers in the yard at
the back Of the bank building, and
jumping into a wagon they fled down the
streets, saluting the astonished people
with vollies from their revolvers and dis
playing the bags of their i'll gotten gains.
In a short time the marshal and a posse
were in pursuit.
, 1888-02-17
Tough on the Boodlers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The appellate court
handed down the decisions in the two
Doodle cases this morning, affirming the
decision of the lower court in both cases.
One was the case of Ed. Mcdonald, for
merly engineer of the county hospital, in
dicted and tried Jointly with NJ. Garigle.
The other case is known as the "Omni-
bus case, in which twelve defendants,
eleven of whom were county or ex-county
commissioners, were on trial. Four of
the eleven were fined 81 1000, and seven
were sentenced to two years imprisonment
each in the penitentiary. A. stay of SEN
tence was afterwards secured until March
@. 1888
, 1888-02-17

VIENNA, Feb. 16.-Several hundred
students clanored for admittance to the
galleries of the parliament house here to-
day during the debate over the govern
ment bill placing certain restrictions upon
students clubs. They demolished the
ratings about the ticket office and made
their way into the conversation rooms of
the house. Deputy Pattai then went out
and admitted a number of them, although
they were not provided with tickets. Dur
ing the debate the students who had
gained admittance were so noisy that the
presiding officer threatened to clear the
~CallnrY.
, 1888-02-17
VIII Build Additions.

New YORK, Feb. I6.-The Pacific Mail
directors met yesterday, but transacted
only routine business. A statement was
presented showing earnings of 1000 in
one month from the traffic added to the
subsidy from the Pacific railroads of $65,-
900, which made the revenue reach $751;
900 for one month. The company during
tie last quarter received more than I per
cent on stock, including both subsidy and
earnings, but it was decided to use the
money in Improvements and additions and
not to declare a dividend.
, 1888-02-17
Indlana's Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l6.-At the con-
y%ention Of Indiana Republican editors
held here to-day, the general sentiment
favored making a campaign in favor Of
protection, free ballot and free counts.
While no official expression was given, it
was plain that there was a strong feeling
in favor of pushing Ex-senator Harrison
as the Indiana candidate for the presi-
dency. Speeches were made by Ex-
Senator Harrison, Ex-Governor Porter,
Lieutenant Governor Robertson, Hon.
Richard Smith of Cincinnati, and others.
, 1888-02-17
Childs Would Not Accent.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-The Public
Ledgew will publish an editorial 10 .morrow
regarding the present rumors that Mr..
Childs would accept the Republican nom,
ination for the presidency. 1t will say in
substance that his mind is not changed
and that he repeats his refusal to be a
candidate or be voted for and says that he
would be compelled to decline the office,
honorable and exalted as it is, if by any
chance in the chapter of unforeseen events
he should happen to be elected.
, 1888-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-Thc police
to-day raided what is known rs the Amer
lean Lottery company, but which is con-
Quoted by Chinese. The entire operating
force of the company was secured. The
company is estimated to be worth from
100000 to $500. 900 and does a business
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000 per
day.
, 1888-02-17

New YoRK. Feb. l6.-Genetal Mana.
ger Potter of the Union Pacific. is now in
this city. He has resumed his official du-
ties, and his first act was to order Union
Pacific agents to refuse to interchange
freight with roads which charge less than
schedule rates.
, 1888-02-17
Moro EJectments from oklahama.

WICHITA, Kas., Feb. I6.-A special
says: Fresh eiectments from Oklahama
have taken place at the hands of a com
pany of colored troops, who are said to
have handled the settlers in anything but
a gentle manner. The prisoners were
taken to Fort Reno, and there in most
part they were turned loose, though some
were held for trial at the next term of the
federal court. Reinforcements have been
asked Tor and two companies of regulars
passed through here to-day en- route for
Fort Reno.
, 1888-02-17
NOTICE.
To the burlington and Union Pacific
Railway Employees.

The old cash paymaster will welcome
You with the above firms pay checks.
Don't be afraid to show up, if genuine,
81 900 checks. | will cash such.
@. G. STRoM,
Fifteenth street, Cheyenne.
, 1888-02-17
American Fishermen Made Happy

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The fisheries
treaty was the subject of much s~pecula-
ton and discussion at the capitol to day.
While declining to give any specific infor-
nation as to its provisions, Secretary
Bayard tonight SAID to an Associated
Press reporter that for many years the
great contentious among American fisher
men had been for a fair and Just con-
struction Of the treaty of 1918, and that
the present treaty had been framed by the
American negotiators with the view to
meet the needs and necessities of Amer
lean fishermen, and he believed that if the
treaty. is ratified that end will have been
accomplished.
From a trustworthy source it is learned
that American fishermen are secured all
the commercial privileges for which they
have been contending with the exception
of the right to purchase bait in Canadian
waters, which is expressly withheld. Their
right to enter Canadian ports for fuel,
water and repairs is conceded, and certain
bays which are specified are to remain
under the exclusive jurisdiction of Canada.
There is nothing in the provisions of
the treaty, it is said, which necessitates
the removal of duty on Canadian fish.
In its important features, the treaty, it is
stated, is favorable to the United States
and while new and valuable privileges
have been acquired, it has been done
without any costly sacrifice on the part
of American.
Secretary Bayard said tonight hat the
published reports purporting to give the
essential features of the treaty were I'M
authorized and wholly wrong. The
American ncgotiators left for their homes
to-day. Sir Charles Upper and Mr..
Chamberlain will remain in Washington
a few days longer, the latter expecting to
sail for England in about o week.
, 1888-02-17
" NON
would enjoy your dinner

IS NoM HnG a1s s PfoyeS SSaT By Sin pys:
pePsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-02-17

Meteorological reports received at Cheyenne
onlFeb. Il6, 1888, at 8 p. m. local time. OBSERVE
lions taken at the same moment OF time at all
stations.
, 1888-02-17

Boils, pimples, hives, %ringworm, tet-
ter, and all other manifestations OF i'm
pure blood are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
, 1888-02-17

Read S. Kellncr's adj this morning.
, 1888-02-17

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

After this week we viii discon-
tinue our special bargain days and
turn our attention to spring goods
which are coming in thick and fast, as
usual all our lines will be very COM
plete and we invite inspection of all
the new things that are now on our
counters. During the season our adj
vertisiug space will be interesting
reading matter to our thousands Of
customers, aud we will commence
with next week telling OF spring
goods. We will again add that wo
will not have any spring opening,
either III mil iuery or ANY other de
partment, and oil new goods will be
placed on sale a. soon as received,
SANGER Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
Intelligence Finally Wins.

At last it il universally admitted
that costly goods like pianos and Or
gaus should be purchased from reli-
able houses, and not from irresponsi-
ble agents whose main object is to
make large commissions.
Thos. Goggan ~ Bro. pay cash for
all goods, and their twenty-five years
experience is guarantee tor the
quality Of instru neuts they sell
Branch house in charge of q. ID
Wakely, No. 1863 South Fourth street
Waco.