davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
HE E1LL PRODUCE MISS VINCENT.
EVERYBODY WILL BE SATISFIED AS LONG AS
THE GIRL 4 HAPPY.

EVERYBODY WILL BE SATISFIED AS LONG AS
THE GIRL 4 HAPPY.
Tho case Of the alleged abduction of Nethe virginia
Vincent by Henry y. Wemplc came up before 'uuse
Barrett in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday morl-
ing. Rufus NJ Andrews appeared for the pialnut
and Louis f. Doyle for the defendant MI Andrews
produced the following letter written on ruin ANchuo
Hotel note pape. and dated september p
Mrs. J. A. Brown. NJ. II East IVelith-st. - ,,
Dear Madam: I have taken Ncttie from your iluuso
never to return again. She Is now in proper hahuS
and viii be we'll taken care Of. Yours tr9iN,,,orp
Mr. Doyle produced an affidavit Of Mr. Nempie
which declared that be had not taken Miss vincent
from Mrs Browns house. but thar he had accom-
panied her at her own request 10 No. 20 Poplarst,
Brooblyn, where she Is now Mr.. Wempes counsel
said that though his client had no control over the
actions OF the young woman, he would Try TO produce
nor i'm court If the Judg, de-ired mo lawyer for
Tho plaintiff said that his Glen would De pc iecuy
satisH Il n ths yourg woman was produced f)r' the
court and II at a private exam nalon Oy lis llon0c
sbe expressed DER, 10 remain where she Is tie
plaintiffs would be satisfied.
Tho Judge ordered o. inc Nouhg woman DC Drought
before him at 10 80 a. on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

They have one Of the finest English drags ever seen In
the county 1t is drawn by SIX horses and IS owned
by J. Reed whipple. the proprietor Of Youngs Hotel
The party with him includes Miss Whpple, Miss snow.
Miss Pollard Miss Russell, Mr.. Dwight, Mr. Rusk. Mr..
SAWYER and Mr. J. Whippe They have driven to
Lenox Willlamstown and other parts OF the county.
The recent arrivals at Mapswood Hotel this week
include H. X Mo ga r., Miss Co per. Miss ay Miss
g. Way Nj. and Mr., Macay. Mrs. Je ONE Hurlburt,
Mrs. j b. Taylor Mss Ta lor, Miss S; TAYLOR NJ and
Mrs. John NJ Beebman VI IS W. +. Watkins Mr. and
MIS- Coopeq Mrs A. f. Smith, Miss Jessie Smith. II. S.
Beebe New York Mrs. j. W. Ia mum, Miss Batpum.
HEM stead NJ IS L. Morse. Washington. Mr.. aid Mrs.
T. Van voorhees, Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. MOI tn.
New Haven; Miss J. Borden. Miss Whaler, $ b.
Chase SIS A. \. Sprague. Miss sprague, Miss May
Broollyn; Miss Sears, Charles Wilson, Buffalo.
Willamstown. Mass, Sept. 2S (SpeciaD.-The last
german of the season at the TacOnc Inn given
this week. The patronesses were Mrs. Goddard. of
New Y ork and Mrs BrOsdwell, Of Cincinnati.
j. NJ Garfield and his brother A. Garfield. sons of
the late President Garfield, are In the class OF 90 in
Williams College. Among the arrivals OF the week
Al the Taconic Inn are Samuel Walker. brooklyn J. H.
walker Chicago; J. T. Fitch New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE COURTS.
9R1co FrNNERTY ALMOST ESCAPED.

BIG' FTNNETTI
John f. Finnerty, known as Big Finnerty,' who
was arrested a few days ago for robbng Vermont
man named Fitzgerald about year ago, was brought
before Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday morning, writ of habeas corpus JUS
tce O'Rely remanded the prisoner, when he was ar
rested by tie detectives, until the arrival OF Fits-
gerald. When the prisoner was brought IN cours
yesterday morning and Judge Barrett learned that 10
was not held on warrant the Judge ordered thar 20
be discharged. Assistant District-Attorney Jefoms
protested that the prisoner might be thief ana uA
he thought His Honor ought to wait until the psrio.'
Attorney had opportunity to get "sf'An
Judge Barrett agreed to hold him until II oeiocA' e
before that time tho warrant was forthcoming. Ths
prisoner was arrested ON the description furnished 70
The detectives by the Vermonter when ne va" a. ia
30 point out the I'm court who fODoou n I'm, sej
Vermonter confidently pointed 10 the prisoner bhad
Mr.. McGill and said that he was the man M NJ
him. The prisoner was taken back TO the Aon0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
HOW THE NEW PAVEuENT MUST BE LAID
COMMISSIONER GILRoY NOW READY TO RE-
CEIVE BIDS FOR THE WORK.


CEIvE BIDS FOR THE WORK.
Commissioner Gilroy of the Public Works Depart
ment, is ready to receive proposals for paving the
residence Quarters OF some streets on his schedule
with asphalt upon the present stoneblOck pavement
The Commissioner has selected Parl-ave between
Thirty-fourth and Fortieth SITS. as the trial loo'
as it may be called, and the proposals when nave
been carefully drawn contain some provisions ana
requirements which are new. What effect they will
have upon the bidding and the cost Of the work
as compared with former contracts remains 10 De
seem
There are ten pages Of specifications which the
Commissioner and his Official assistants have prepared
with a view obviously of preventing any Alhd OIL
misunderstanding or the part of bidders Inc surface
of the stonebock pavement must first be cleaned OF
dirt and refuse and tho joints prepared by cleaning
to the depth of two inches. A uniform grade must
then be established and all depression5
filed IN with Gnc buminous concrete
or binder to make the upper surface
exactly parable, with tie surface Of the pavement 70
be laid. There must be two coats of the paving
proper, a cushion coat and a wearing surface, inc
components Of which arc explicitly set forth. There
must be no mixture with any proGa"tS Of coal tar
and the wearing surface IS to consist Of rehneu
asphaltum, heavy petroleum OIL fine sand containing
not more than one per cent OF hydro'lica OF
alumina and fine powder Of Carbonate OF Hue III
these proportions asphaltc cement, frOm Il ID IL :
sand from SO to 20; pulverzed lme from 10 10.
No extra ADVANTAGE is afforded Tor the introduction
Of Trinidad asphalt Koch asphalt may be used II
it shall be natural bituminous rock from the Slcllan
mines at Ragl a. equal In quality and composition u
that mined by the Limmer and Nerwahe ROCK As
phalt Company, limited; sirom the Swiss mines at
Val de Travers. equal in quality ami composition 10
that mined by the Neuchaiel ROCK and Asphalt Com
many Limited: or tom The French mines al Sey sse
equal Il quiny u that Of the 'Compdeuie "cH0laI'
DIES Asphates rauce.' .
The Contractor must bind himself TO keep the
pavement sanded and in repair for hHeen yeas,
lie will receive seventy per cent OF the whole amount
~ his accented bid within thirty days Of the com,
pletion of The work; three pcr cent a, the ehd OI
he sixth year after the pavement Is laid ana IaGe
i,re 10 maintain t.. pavement for the rIoI nalieu
in accordance with the contract VIII Woth ior'
teiture of any ance due the contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TO ENCOURAGE FOOTBALL AT YALE.
THE RECORD" OFFERING A PR1zB-PRosPER-
ITY OF THE LAW SCHOOL.

ITY OF THE LAW SCHOOL.
New.Haven. Conn., Sept. 2s (speclan.-In order to
stimulate interest in football The Yale Record has
offered a silver cup to be awarded TO the man who
shall be adjudged to have done the best and most
effective work. The cup will be awarded the hrst
week after the men 60 10 the raining-tabe, ana
weeks play will be watched by the Committee OF
Award taking into account every branch Of play.
Walter Camp, 80, has devised the system OF award
and new players will receive every advantage.
Early next month ground will be broken for the new
Yale Gymnasium. TO cost $1oO,0OO; $4,000 more Is
needed to make UP the amount but Professor Richards
who has charge of the matter says he is confident that
all will be subscribed before November l.
The faculty Of Yale University feel much pleased
over the prosperity Of the Yale Law School. The
Junior class is half large again of the classes
which have ever entered before and the senior class
numbers forty-fve members The juniors represent
twenty different States. Japan has some students IN
the class Canada one the Sandwich Islands one, ana
the Sioux tribe Of Indians The Sioux is null
blooded Indian who came the Law School upon the
recommendation of the faculty of the Indian College al
Hamilton Va in which institution he studied five
wears graduating last June. His name is Henry
Hokixna LYMAN and he is easily one OF the brightest
The Zeta PSI society is to erect a ohapterhouse in
York ST.. between Elm and " all sts
Saturdays Record appeared to-day Ia new type,
presenting much improved appearance: me re- Iast
page of the cover is novel aud interesting feature
OF the paper ID has several cuts Of the campus ale
field, etc. ,.., - l., -,
a common criticism Of the recitation-rooms In me
memorial building Is that they are too dark. Inc
same is of the reading room In the Chittendeh
Library. $500 -
". W. Converse, president Of the Winchester Re
peang Arms Company is rapidly recovering from the
effects of an operation made necessary by cancerohs
growth in his neck lie expects to DO entirely freed
from the trouble.
The Ncw-Haven Amusement Company has voted
TO increase It's capital stock and The local baseball
nine is 10 be continued next year. The enterprise
has not been a paying during the last season.
The New Haven Chamb Of Commerce. ami ciit-
zens Of New Haven gene ally. are mailing extensive
preparations for entertaining the Central and South
American delegates to the International Congress, to
whom the freedom OF the city is 10 be given on DC
tobor o and 10. In the evening Of the former day
a dinner will be served in the Hyperion Theatre.
A strike OF apparently big proportions started at
Sargeni's factory Thursday. but today the whole
trouble settled satisfactorily.
New Haven is TO lose as citizen DIR. q. T.
DoOlttlc who IS 10 engage in practice in Washington
fnrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
SEEKING THE INCENDIARY.
THE WIDOW BAUER Is Observation-Disclosures
GENT EVIDENCE AGAINST HER.

GENT EVIDENCE AGAINST HER.
An attempt to burn the foursory tenementhouss
No 335 East One hundred and fourfh-st., Friday
night failed because the fire was discovered In time
by woman who attending 10 sick child, and
yesterday morning the police arrested Mrs. Margaret
Bauer widow, on suspicion of being the incendiary.
Eight German families live in the house, which be-
longs to Joseph Miller, of East Seveny-sxh-S Mrs!
Bauer has occupied rooms the third hoor and she
has wanted to hire the candy store the ground
floor Mr. Miller recently let the store 10 Adam
Rackeey, a veteran Of the Franco Prussian war; who
also was made iantor Of the house. Rackeey lives
with his wife three children In rooms behind the
store. Mrs. Bauer has annoyed the family In many
ways and Friday Mr.. Miller ordered her % be dis
possessed. When Mrs. Bauer heard that she must go
she told two other IN the house. It is said, that
there would be a blaze before she got out.
Mrs. Rackeey's youngest child Ill on Friday
night and could not Sleep Half an hour after mid
night as the mother carrying the child about In
her arms she saw suspicious light shining through
crack in the hall door she called her husband. ana
he founu TWO mato uurnlns moor OF the hal,
close to the door, Kerosene had been spilled or the
mats, and the fire had been kndled with waste paper
The hall was full of smoke, and the iamb Of the door
was ablaze, but the fre was eXtngushed with rev
pals OF water and the damage was slight.
The ianitor's shouts hal summoned most OF the
other occupants of the house from their rooms, bus
Mrs Bauer did not make her appearance with the rest
4 policeman who began an investigation found some
matches which somebody had dropped on the stairs
leading 10 her rooms. boy living on the second
aoor al been awake Just before the nle was dls.
covered and had heard stealthy footsteps IN the hal
outside. He also hal heard noise axe tndt HaIe
By the striking of n can against tn2 p ssT rdag
Mrs Bauer was locked up In the East Eighty elghth-
st. police station early IL the morning and was ac-
cused of setting fire to the Sc oa IN
police court aer she was dlscHasou' d. 'no o'osuoo
against her not conclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE ANrFRTCAN INSTITUTE FATE.

The managers Of the ffty-eighth exhibition Of the
American Institute will be happy on Wednesday even
ing, for at 9 o'clock they will march from their
mitee-room TO the grand stand and the opening ad-
dress for the fair Of 1889 viii be delivered by l. T.
Chtenden, and the wheels Of Industry Will be started
on their seasons work. The exhibition hall at Third
ave. and Sixty hird-st. has been put I'm good ORDER
and the exhibits are being put In position rapidly
hands and viii can accomplish II. The admission
will be 20 cents TO all and until November 80 the fair
will be open day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
SHIFTING THE BLAME BACK AND FORTH.

Tho clerks who are examining the forfeited recog
nizances I'm the District Attorney Office work
for a short time yesterday The result Of their labors
viii NOT be made public until the Commissioners of
Accounts are ready to report. a criminal lawyer
familiar with the methods OF the District Attorneys
Office said that a large part Of the los, forfeited
rcocnzances was due to the fact thar judgments we're
not entered promptly as the forfeited bonds
were received at the District Attorneys Office. Pleas
for delay were made by counsel for the bondsmen and
i'm many cases these appeals were successful and the
entry OF Judgment Indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
RESTRAINING AN ASSIGNEE.

Judge Barrett, in supreme Court ChamOers' S''.e'
day granted an order to Florence Cech tpnn, -
widow Of Maurice B. Flynn. restraining James MartinSs
As assignee of Guy c. Hotchkiss, Field Co.. anu
Charles H. Field individually and as treasurer Oh '"'
Colds Heater Manufacturing Company, IRON se'an5
or dlsposing OF tie properly of the Colds Heater ~
Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
ARRESTED WHILE AT HIS DEVOTION

Deputy Sheriff Reynolds entered an East sac oyu.
gogle on Friday evening, and took Into CUSTODY "a,
al his New Years deyotions David stern OF No. w.
Orchard ST. on an order of arrest sghei w 'uneo
Erich. OF the city Cour. The eompa'na"' was ''',
o,l,n ,yho p,sde aaldayit tha' stern had not male
good his promise 10 marry her ior NhlCn lsuu t haI
, eman's j. 900 damages The court uAe1 IN, uls "a
~ n 900. which MI. stern wa uha9e W s"0' "
now he langulshes Ia Ludlow Street Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE crGARMAKEhs. CONVENTION ENDED.

The International Cigarmakers Union hnsnei ~ y.
work al Yesterdays session OF the convention ~:
the meeting an important amendment was auop's.
providing that where several unions exist unao' ous
charter they shall combine to form striAe o's -
mittee All unions shall pay strike eApehhs s Wa
ra,,norton 10 their membership. lndianap.hs ,,ssS
decided upon "a the place where the hoA'
national Convention win DO held In lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Rev. Father NJ Callaghan says in his circular thai
5,O24 young girls received at the mission IN
the last year, many of whom we're obliged to remain
there several days before angemeniS could "a
effected for them to continue their journey The out
lay Of the mission In this period exceeded It's income
and friends of the institution requested 10 No
member il In a substantial way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
4 YEARS WORK AMONG IMMIGRANT GIRLS.

The Mission Of our Lady Of t,lc Rosary. whose OBJ
iect IS protect mm grant gils has issued It's
yearly circular. The mission established years
ago by Father Rordan at No. State ST., at cost
Of 10000 OF which $50 900 remains unpaid TAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Koert Is the concert master. Miss Juch says that
her favorle part is that of senta, IN the fIS4hs
Dutchman." -, l., 1ba
CITY DrectOry.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
s n O.. s.

Ladies' Common. sense, Hand-sewed Royal Kid Boots
si65; worth &c.
Ladies' Patent Kid Straight Goat tOxed tip, wauken
phas, Button Boots, sS.13; worth 81.
Chld's Hand-sewed Welt spring heel 81 40.
Ladies' Plush Embroidered slippers, 99c. worth 1925
LADIES' Fancy Alligator slippers, 94ci wolth $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NECKWEAR,

Just received shipment Of English scarfs, made fos
US by Of the London manufacturers prices ranga
from 64c. to s149
They all the latest London Styles and equsl IN
every respect to goods sold anywhere in this city from
25 to SO 1-3 per more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
CANDY COUNTER.

very attractive assortment Of German Fayors, Snap
ping Notices Bon Bon Boxes. Candy Baskets and New
Fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
BOYS CLOTHING.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BOYS AND
YOUTHS CLOTHING Is NOW
COMPLETE.

Auwoo Blouse Suits, ages to IL years $780, s4.o9,
and s4.67.
Trcot Plated suis, fine quality, So 80, $40.
All wool Overcoats, deep capes, ages to III years.
g. 3s and So worth So and SO.
Special Bargains in Mems Al-woOl House Coats
1910; worth 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
4" Chocolate Menier."

Awarded the Grand Prix" at Paris in 1875 The fned
Chocolate world. Absolutely pure Ssc. per pound
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
Not a Home for Invalids.

To be plain, the City of Mexico is
not the proper place for a prolonged
sojourn of invalid tourists. The TO-
bust can do very we'll here for a few
weeks, but even they would enjoy
the winter weeks in lower level towns
like Aguas Galleries, Guadalajara, or
little towns like Orizaba or Cuernav-
AGA. Here it is impossible to have a
fire in your hotel room, as such a
thing is absolutely unknown. A
lamp will, it is true, heat room suf-
feiently to take off the chill, but this
is not the way for an invalid to live.
There are cities and towns here
where no need of a fire will be felt
the winter through. For those of us
residents who have gone through the
not wholly comfortable process of
acclimatization and are fairly TO-
bust, winter is quite different
thing. Its cold is gently bracing.
the appetite, never sharp in tropical
ATTITUDES, picks up bit, and one
goes about his business with more
energy. But | defy any man OF
woman of northern blood to live here
a few years and have that vitality,
that certain vigor, that one possesses
in ruder chimes to the northward
There are some correspondents who
ask if a stay in this city "would be
beneficial for persons afflicted with
rheumatism" Decidedly not. Any.
where in the country but in this an.
cient town, builded on a swamp and
utterly undrained.-C0r. Boston
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
The Marquis OF Lorne on Cana
dian Annexation.

Free commercial intercourse with
America is desired, for the old reoip-
rocity brought gain and good all round,
and the volume Of acknowledgements stead
lily during its continuance Any nom
intercourse promoted by tariff or tens
porarily imposed by political motives.
would throw the trade of Canada yet
more and more along lines of latitude
instead Of along lines Of longitUde-with
Britain and Asia rather than with the
United States. But the swallowing of
a country is no easy matter, and diges-
ton is more difficult. There is no
doubt that the balance Of political par
ties in the United States would be over
thrown forever were Canada to be COM
PEELED to take part in the ever-recurring
Presidential election. She finds, by the
way, that her own parliamentary cleo
tons come often enough, and she would
hate the idea of having scarcely two
years free from the pest to business
that electioneering involves. Once in,
however, she would lead party managers
a pretty dance in voting for a Presi-
dent. Finally, is not the territory al
ready comprised in the Union large
enough for safety? Would not a great
er spread of the fabric increase dangers
which have cropped up already? The
federal government at Washington has
enough on it's hands for many year to
come. There are reasons on all sides
why we may see with pleasure the
northern Provinces run their appointed
career. They know how to shape their
own destinies. Their sentiments of
pride in what they have dared and
done, in what they possess, and in what
by perseverance they shall attain, are
likely to be the most potent elements in
providing that peace which is born of
mutual respect and toeration-qualities
of which the history of the United
States displays the greatest example in
history. -Lord Lorme IN the February
Forum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
CLEVERLY CAUGHT.
How a Lady With Presence of Mind
Trapped a Rascal.

How Lady With Presence of Mind
Trapped Rascal.
1t often happens that the weak, who
have no weapon but stratagem, are able
to accomplish astonishing results from
the use Of that alone. An example of
strength subdued by guile may be found
in the following incident, taken from
"An English Woman in America" Once,
while travelling in the West, she was
obliged to take seat in one crowded car,
while her friend entered the next
Her neighbor in the seat was dis
agreeable looking fellow whose features
showed an alarming amount Of low cum
ming promising actual knavery. In spite
of the Englishwoman's distrust of him,
she fell asleep, and was awakened by
feeling ner companion Withdrawing his
hand from her pocket
Her first Impulse was to raise an alarm;
her second, to ascertain the extent of her
loss. 1t proved that the thief had only
succeeded in taking her baggage checks
and as his ticket was marked Chicago"
the lady resolved to wait until they
reached that place, also her destination
The train ran into the station at Chi
cago, the pickpocket made his way to the
door, and the lady walked beside him. A
baggage express messenger was passing
by the car, and the lady stopped him.
''This gentleman has the checks for
my baggage" she said, pointing to the
thief.
The messenger turned to the thief who.
astonished as the suddenness with which
the tables had been turned. hastily pro-
duced the checks and disappeared in the
crowd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
HIS WHOLE DUTY.
An Expressman Who Thought He Emu
lated q Lawyer.

An Expressman Who Thought He Emu.
lated Lawyer.
When man has done his very best be
has a right, perhaps, to resent ignorant
criticism. ANGELS could do no more, y
he might reply to his censor. So 1t was
with Tim in the following story; only he
was too modest to compare himself with
an angel.
"Have you had job to-day. Tim?' in
quired we'll known legal gentleman of
an equally we'll known drayman.
''Bedad, and did, sof."
"How many9"
"Only two, sor."
How much did you get for boths"
"Sivinty cints, sor."
Seventy cents! How in the world do
you expect to live and keep a.horse on 10
cents day?
"Well, some days have half dozen
Jobs, sor; but business has been dull to-
day, sor. Only the hauling of thrunk
for gintilman for 40 cents, an load av
furniture for 80 cints; and there was the
pots an the kittles, and nobody knows
phat else; a big load, sor."
''Do you carry big loads of household
goods for 30 cents?"
''She was poor wildly, sor, an had no
more to give me. took all she had, sor;
an bedad, sor, a lawyer couldn't ha, done
no better than that"