davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
.iTFlTHS ~ GROOKLYN.
rMn MrLLkNnNx MEN Mo-INn.

TWO WEILkNOWN MEN MISSING.
\ general alarm Va -'nt out from Police licid
quarter. yc.trrdl, 10 lpoh for William i''~'a"'1 a
well known Lu-lucs, ana proprietor oi th' 'pd'f
factory 40. lO5 Norih lii-t It.. living AT so "''
Putnam ave. Ns lsscawon ha. been missing fom al,
home since Npih % When .ccn on that Halc i'
Wa> in liquor store al rompkln,aNc aud Monroe ST.
The MISSING B. nft, year old. five feet eiS
inches IN height. 81 blond complexion with brown cN"-
and gray hair has brV."i nose. ana Al th' um'
% his diSapp'arinoc worr a mall ci''h '"'' an"
wai,cOat. gray irOu -ei- and had &. g. \. X button
h.- lapel. Another alarm w3~ sent oui N'~t"iuiN
for Charles Peterson. of NJ. 40 Warren st. "d'IN
known citizen. who my st"riOu,lA d appeared IN Apf
T. Mr. Peterson Is about nfty years old. alho'' *
feet IN height Of dark complexion and wcai- brown
mu~iarlc. when last seen hr Wa wearing Hgl'
oNcrcoat. black derby hat grsv cont and Nil>i'Oli.
black trou-cr- and laced shoe. 40 cause can be
assigned by thr relatives Of the two ncr ior thclr
aIoc
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
vr-To,Ir.Trr ,uIN1N

MOI Nr NfNNON.-Ihe Ladc,' Choral Club. 'n
nr.amyaton composed Of the socictf women oi ms
toNi With their ht .nIud- 20, .,O"idi" ncnlh'r- VIII
el,. II, .,,Oud concert Mas -. ihe "a ter mh-l'
ni the Inuit. Episcopal Church WIS repeated ~ "a"
morning service Yesterday ana th- carols were .nns
20. ihc sunday school bishop Potter viii ''ndr't
ihr ,or orfruatlon ou Ihur-ha' evening and lecture
on ihc confirmation viii bc delivered at p. m. "n
that d.,.
rAYCIfF-rER IIallci'. livery Stable. near fl'c
station uG~ h.Ilrd =, tine ground carly Yesterday
morning. Three horr- were r-au'd it the ''"n''
iuc. one Iur - frcnriod h' burns. Started To- ritu
.lpr. ihe tiaca. The animal va, struck los tram
and cut e. pieces.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
FUR n NITUR s.

The rouo,cing appeared IN the NeT. York Times Of 9th
int.
THE ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE ERUNER 4
MOORE COMPANY.
In the furniture business this seasons designs certainly
eclipse those previous beauty and variety
Leaders IN production Of novel designs the
BRUNER & MOORE COMPANY Of West 1ithst.,
between 9TH and 9th In that establishment every
be always busy, nor is this remarkable
because to the comlany's goods buy them.
For instance one Of the novelties is an antique OAK
dining table patent extension screw, provided with
an attachabc crank by which chad open or close
+, with the greatest ease special leather dining cnar
table and sdeboard respectively ST. $3.50 and s2J
ha, had an unpec' dcntcd sale In fact the demand for
these ,pccates orders cannot be filled at
less than weeks notice. for their stock Il
and paor suites The designs most novel
cabinet with gilt frame and beyed-cut glass doors,
cocaboa pdo,tsl for Il -. Roman rocking chair OF
qDartecd oak upholstered slA and plush, for s12,
&c. &c.
Among the many hundreds Of parlor sets which are
ARRANGED on hc floors. for $50 and another
FOR So seem TO capiyate all who them. Nor could
toe. about 70 furnish country homes find fner assort
mont o, chamber suitable for that purpose These ss
in many new and handsome designs In braseye maple.
sixteenth century prima mahogany natural brch.
and natural Besides these the company has IN
stock fnanellod every shade Their stock OF hall
stands s also large varied and attractive visit TO the
upholstery worsroom,. which the top floor and
he'd 81 the passenger elevators Will BE- found
Interesting A. well - instructive.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
EIIZABETU.

\ CAR JrNp, FROM THE TRACK AND HAck
AFAiN.
\ car loadci wi'h pIln- stood on -dctra'k a.
south Elizabeth ,u at l,IAy might. and som" II ill.,
-ill.- irnhlci oT. falling over tie main track. he
,rc they wcs. discovered wc,tl'nnd passenger iiaii
dashed into them. Glc hnd coach Of u. i.an wa
thrown from the rail-. and IT, side parl, torn ont
your women ana three men wcf" nI the car AT ihr
time. All wcr, badly isifh'cncd A. The 'plin''r' -
lOl-. r,n n al dire tons. bl; luckily The passengers
..r4pcd WAurt
Iac co.. after bonding over tac ties Tor ~'ne
'aucc. fc.auoi t.e trArA when iN' tain .irt'A 'h
.oa'h Elizabeth station PLATFORM 60 the surprise oi
f'.. fr4,. S. ti.rI. fUp Nlrt'l every moment u 'r
i- become completely wrecked
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
EAST ORANGE.

The Rev. Levi, b. Patton. son Of Robert J.. :.
Iaton Of Chestnut st. ordained 10 ti' ministry
last evening In th> Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. John Cfo~cl presided ana
asked the constitutional questions The Rev. Dr.
W. II. Green. professor IN The Princeton IhcoloSi' ~
Seminary, preached the sermon. and the chMg to Ire
minister was by the Rev stanley WHIT, of orang'.
Mr. Patton graduated from Princeton seminary III
1883, taking the Hebrew Fellow hip. and haa s'c
been wOrkin. iccntiatc. lie s)cs aDroau d.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
NEWARK.
NENNIk.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF A WOMAN

o' IKAGEOtS TREATMENT OF A WOMAN.
Thomas Conrow a marine diver, and John f.
Mc''ca. Newark business man. stood before Justice
Rodrisu IN The police court early yesterday morning
"lic sitting in an adjoining room was a handsomc.
dressed Young woman. who the cause Of the
beng brought before the bar The woman Is a sister
Of tonrow. With her brother she had attended
Miners Theatre saturday evening. whore she was
osich hadly by gang Of men. among whom It
aIicccd wd' Mctrca After the two had left the
theatre and were at Broad and Market sts..
"i tne crowd addressed insulting remark 10 tn
woman. wIcrcupon her brother. sending her on ahead
singled ont Mcclea the asgrcssoT, and with q
swinging rchi-hand blow sent him sprawling in the
gutter McCr"as friends cried "poice.7 and when
the police arrived on t4lc spot COnrow had rcjoncd
MS sister and Wa walking IN the direction Of their
nome several Officers gave chase and catching up
WIN 'onrOw. placed him under arrest His sister?
VINO IS an c,iinablc young woman. ordered to
go about her business. bEt in IN" excitement she re
fu>fd ana wa, then placed under arrest and dragged
'lirpiSh the street by two policemen. followed b.
thousands 81 people who denounced the treatment t.
"hicn the woman subjected a. outrageous. After
hearing the story Of both sides tn" Justice discharged
me prisoners, and the unfortunate woman was
moved 10 her home In carriage
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

wedding More than 200 invitations have been sent
out to prominent residents OF the city.
The Eev. DR.. +. r. Meredith preached at the
I0mphnS Avenue Congregational Church Yesterday
morning, and in the cycnin. services were held in the
interest Of the Hampton Normal and Industrial In
Stltute. General = {. Armstrong addressed the meet
Ing and there was singing by students Of the In
>tituta
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
EAltl\\E

bishop W.sscr. - Newark. concerned II. iicnrv p,
Roman catholic church Yesterday morning Father
o. +. >ohirGcl. ~ -. PAUL., ari NicDonald. oi 81
rlfrlk'- shrrchr-. Jersey tIty, assisted. Mas was
celebrated hv Father ~chsndcl. who is temporarily ln
charge 81 fh~ ncr German parish. Bishop Ni.si .W
af,-. ed 600 f"opi" la German, followed Us laiN'F
-s handel English.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

The deal between the Wilkinson & Gaddis Company
81 Newark Wholesale Croccrs. and the English syn
1icaie has AT last been completed and next Tuesday
the first payment will tc made 70 bind the sale. The
price received by the firm is ~ 500 900. half
be- paid In cash and the other half in bonds. Tn
company, stock is held by Mrs. Elias A. vii
Hnson. Elisha b. Gaddis and Frank f. Wilkinson in
about equal shares, excepting small interest held by
Old cmpoycs
Henry Modt, German employed In Hens
l"rS brewer. was locked mp al Police lcaf
quarters yesterday a charge Of bclmy. Henry. IN
February last. married Louisa IIarr, handsome Ger
man. and the couplc lived happily together until
few day ago. when Louisa learned that her hu-brnl
lad a wife and child In Mcck-nbnrg. Germany
When arrested he admitted that he was a bgamist.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Nars~- brown alf DAVID fHriu'A. who were ~' u
% En.,,lllr iN 1n unknown uI'si4Waa. are tI"'i
fcDY'r.ir- isua fh"r inlnrir,. ana tui'' nlrN o '
.r. .lDuid .rf .n ,uln. Brown viii yAil through AT
refr fhc Elizabeth authorities viii i"he go a. i"il
filc-- the hoy ulu"ir, ,AnlN PROV" ai1l a. ti.N
flUnh the injured pair W"rr poa'ii- on tA' ho'Nll'
~ I.r led.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
ORANGE.
4 MISPLACED EFsOLrTTON.


AZ the meeting oi the New England society on
saturday evening Edward D. Page Of Montro>c intro
duced the following: "Eo-olvcd that no person who
has been concerned in the purchase or sale 81 am
public ofIcr shall hc competent to become or renal
. remhcr Il TIE Sew ENGLAND society,"" The reSolu
iion va. aimed at Henry \. Potter. who had been
charged IN the public prints With saving that IN"
nomination Il postmaster at East orange belonged
10 him A. a matter II purchase IN consideration Of HI
service. and contributions during the last campaign.
Mr. Potter denied this. bat VII. Page did not see III"
denial Tie fanny think va, that every one IN the
room thought that reference made 70 NaN0'
Truman or Alderman Lcthhridgc the only two mem
her. OF thr city government that also members Of
The .oclcy The resolution wa, killed on the ground
hat TIE Membership Committee va, The propcs body
f, make .Icu invc,il-ltlDu- The society appOlni'i
81 committee. watch IN" sewerage question through
the ,0uniun Council aud recommended all property
owner. ai once to circulate petitions t. secure the
three ffil. = thr A~'~ci valuations required bv the
lately pa.fd Jaw. The committee" consists 0f Henry
Grave. Mark 4. Ward Cornelius g. kddcr. Ffcdci'h
n. kcl~.g. Thomas " Harvey. Charles T.. Dodd.
gu.u, Mead William NHnkc and John -. lIcald
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

The Rev T. H. Matthews. Of pamplin city. Va.
has accepted the pa,torate ot the Ebcn'7cr Baptist
church and VII assume charge = the church on the
fr-t SUNDAY 300 June.
The closing assembly, II the Oranc" Athletic club
series vll ic given tins evening in the covered cnni,
court building u the club.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

once to spend a year studying at the German uni
versitice.
The East Orange Township Committee will hold its
monthly meeting tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
LOC4LETTES.

There is q stray Jersey COW running
loose in the Robinson branch neighbor-
hood, on and near West Seventh street
The desire is to have the parade on the
occasion Of the Maifest one that will 90
credit t. the event and the city. The
mayor and the alderman will be invited
to take hand.
The young people OF the St. Pau,'s
Methodist church VIII give one of the.c
interesting church socials at the resi-
dence of j. r. Doughty, corner Second
and Nichols streets, for the OLD aud
young. All are invited.
The rains which have fallen recently
have added to the feeling of security 10
the breast Of Tarrant county farmers.
Several of them who were spoken to VS.
terday were quite cheerful about tbs
existing condition of affairs.
The Lend a Hand club OF the First
Presbyterian church, assisted by some OF
the musical talent of Fort Worth, Wi.
give musicale at the residence Of Mrs.,
w. L. Malone, corner Peach and Hand
ing streets, on Friday, April IS, Ut 3
O'Clock. The programme will be pub
lished in advance. All are cordially IL
vited to attend.
John Hancock, the oolored man who
was recently sentenced for stealing A.
j Chambers horses, yesterday esCGVal
from the Jail. For several months De
has made himself useful in sweeping alI
doing such work, and has accordingly
been given some liberty. Yesterday
when he came down stairs and asked
for broom the keeper went to get IL,
but when he returned the bird had
flown. He had skipped down the back
stars, unlocked the door with the KEY
which was in the lock and fled. The
alarm was Immediately given, and ON
GERS Jim Maddox, Joe Witcner Eui
Charley Smith were put on his track
When last heard OF last night they were
within half an hour OF Hancock, and
they are expected back at the jail with
their bird before morning.
The banner which the Fort Worth CON-
mandery, No. 10, Of Knight Tempiar5
carried yesterday in the procession q.
Dallas was q beautiful piece of work, I;
bore the usual inscription of the lodge ia
gold on a white satin background. 10
cost about $50. About sixty OF The
commandery yesterday went to Dallas 20
participate in the exercises, in which
the Fort Worth cOmmGndery were in
vited to take the post of honor and escort
the grand commandery in the procession.
The bulletin promulgated by the rail-
way mail service for April 1G contains
several interesting suggestions Mails
directed to Aspinwall, Republic OF
Colombia, Will not be delivered here
after, as the name OF the city is Colon,
not Aspnwau, and to Colon the mail
should be addressed. Mails for Beaver,
I. 7. and Beaver, Tex, are frequently
mixed The suspensions noted are five
in number. One in first class, this d.
vision, FIVE days; class four, fourth dI-
vision, one day; class one, eighth diyi-
sion, ten days; GLASS three, tenth divi-
sion, one day; class four, tenth division,
one day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
NEW YORK SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The Invitation to go to Richmond is Promptly
Declined.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, April 16.-Col. Appleton
of the Seventh regiment said to-day that
there had been some Misrepresentation
and too much notoriety about the regi :
ment's invitation to go to RiohmoadS
''The facts simply are, - said he, 'FtHat
two days ago [ received from Richmond
an invitation for the Seventh regiment
to go there on the goth of May on the
occasion of the unwilling of the Lee
monument. As the day succeeding was
Decoration day, when the Seventh regl-
ment had other duties, 1 at once sent a
declination without consulting the
other officers, stating why il would
not be possible for US to accept.
1 declined it, as 1 have several other in
vitations for Decoration day. Two DAYS
ago, when 1 received the Invitation, was
the first intimation 1 had of the matter
and declined for the reasons stated. -
When Col. Appleton was asked con-
corning the allegations that an
intimation had come from the
Seventh regiment that they would
like to attend the ceremony, he said: ''I
never expressed such a wish, and am
quite certain that none OF the officers did
What some individuals out Of a thousand
men may have done 1 do not know, but
no official requess to be invited was
ever sent -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Personal

Mr.. C. w. Hoelzle left last night for a
brief visit to South Texas.
D. d Swearingen and wife of Quanah
were in the city yesterday.
Capt. T. a. McMurrsy of the ranger
force is in the city, stopping at the Pick
wick.
Col. J. W. Burrows, a prominent cit
izen of Sulphur Springs, is in the city, a
guest at the Mansion.
Mr.. Harry Hendricks returned last
night from Eureka Springs. He reports
Mr.. Huffman as improving.
Miss Ada Marple Is visiting her
brother, Frank NJ. Marble, at the corner
of East Bluff and Live Oak.
Messrs. william Caps and J. W.
Scheuber left last night for St. Louis on
business, to be gone week or ten days.
Mr.. F. C. Tignor, for many months
press operator for the Western Union
and good one, too. has resigned, and is
succeeded by w. G.. Mayfeld, lately OF
Galveston, whose friends welcome him
back to Fort Worth.
E. T. PARROT, prominent merchant
of Throckmorton, is IN the city. He
Asays that Throck morton and surrounding
country Is in excellent condition, aud
that while there is great inquiry con-
corning his town and something of a
boom, yet that lots and property there
are cheaper than any other place he
knows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17


LISBON, April I6.-Maj Serpa Pinto
has arrived at Cape de Verde. He has
requested that no public reception be
given to him here.
VIENNA, April G-The miners strike
movement is rapidly spreading. At Os-
tran the military occupied the mining
district and expelled all agltators from
the pits. In a conflict with the troops
two of the men were wounded.
LONDON April 16-Nearly all the
trade societies ia London have signed a
manifesto calling for demonstration in
Hyde Park on May in support OF the
eight hour movement.
ROME, April l6.-Observatore Remand
denies that the pope has asked the views
of the powers on the subject OF the
restoration of his temporal power.
LONDON, April 16.-Mr. Gladstone,
writing on the subject of q copyright
convention with America, says: "When
the baTbarism of protection ceases to OPP
press the country we may hope that the
present plan will take form worthy Of
so great nation.
Professor Tyndall, in q speech at Has
limere tonight said that politically he
opposed Mr.. Gladstone to the teeth, but
to save Gladstone's life he would risk his
own arm at any moment.
The Deutsche Tagblatt says Chancellor
Won Oaprivi's unshakeable confidence in
the hopeful future Of the empire proves
he is worthy successor to the states
man whose last thought was OF the kaiser
and reich
The Berliner Tagblatt and Boerren
Courier say that the speech contained the
essential points of the government
programme, and that it gives the key TO
the cause of Prince Bismarck 3 resigna-
ten.
BERLIN, April 16.-The emperor has
subscribed 10, 900 marks for the monu-
ment to the Emperor Frederick, at Dies
ter Wege.
PARIS, April 16.-The COmte and
Confess Maulmonte have been arrested
here for embeZzIing charity funds.
The labor exchange has sent petition
to the chamber of deputies in favor Of
the eight-hour movement.
The attempt to raise q Portuguese loan
has proved fiasco. The subscriptions
received will be returned.
LONDON, April ia bottle found off
Lizard contained the card of Mr.. Woke
of New York, on which were the words:
"'Erin bottom of sea-"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Affairs in Mexico.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, April Is The house
of representatives to-day passed the first
reading of the contract with Martinez
for the establishment of number of
bonded warehouses on the coast. Two
important questions are now sgi-
tating the government, the reduo-
ton of postage rates and red ucing
tariff on printing paper. Both will
probably be effected.
The Resik Telegraphic, newspaper de-
voted to Geographic news in Spanish
America. publishes q favorable report of
the American telegraph company and
Central and South American telegraph
company, showing the progress of both
companies.
Expectations from the port Of Vera
Cruz during March is 81 $50, 600.
Congress granted for the new fiscal
year, commencing in July, S37 ,OI2, =
l39. 50 for government expenditures.
The state of Zacatecas has a mineral
exposition, but very few miues will be
represented. The Sir Endic expedition
from Philadelphia to-day assembled Po-
pocatapetl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Must Back Down or Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 16.-The' rail-
way superintendent and switchmen met
this afternoon TO consider the demands
Of the latter. The former refused to
treat with the committee at first, but
now say they are willing TO hear any
grievances their OVID employees might
have. The conference adjourned with
out reaching any conclusion. The switch
men are holding a meeting tonight 4,
and il will probably be long after mid
night before they adjourn. They have
submitted q report TO the general officers
Of the railway federation, and will not
strike until they receive orders from
headquarters. The railroad officials are
inclined TO treat the matter lightly, and
the men have been placed in the position
OF either backing down or carrying their
threats into execution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
AUSTIN.
Bank Officials Eleeted-warning to Governor
Ross-Fire Insurance Companies.

Bank officials Eleeted-Warning to Governor
Ross-Fire Insurance Companies.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. April 16.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the new Austin
national bank held here to-day the fol-
loving officers were elected: President,
G. w. Gillian; vice. president, Walter
Tips: second vice-president, H. Hirsch-
field; cashier, 81. B. billiard; assistant
cashier, W. L. Gilfllan. The new bank
opens June l, next.
Governor Ross to-day received warn
ing from the lunatio asylum to look out
for the lunatic, McDermott, of San An
tonic, who recently attempted to murder
Or Dorsett. 1t will be remem bered
McDermott said at the time he also in
tended to kill Governor Ross. 1t seems
he has escaped from the asylum, aud his
whereabouts are unknown.
The report of Commissioner Foster
shows that ffty-four fire insurance COM
panies from other states doing business
in Texas last year received as premiums
81 ,475 1913, and paid losses of S553 ,228;
the risks written were 1913 100, 67I. The
twenty foreign companies doing
business in Texas received as premiums,
1923 ,321, and paid S244 800; risks writ
ten, S48 1921 565.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

the age-worn Texas veterans in Fort
Worth will be the presence OF the school
children at the time Of parade. At a
meeting of the principals Of the various
public school buildings at Superintendent
Whites Office, it was arranged that the
schoakGbIldren to the rumber Of not ess
than 800, should form in double line near
the place of meeting so that the veterans
may march between rows of children
reaching block after shSock down the
street. Then will the children march TO
the rOstrum and deposit each bouquet.
1t is not unlikely they will render a
chorus.
The various committees on entertain
ment and reception are requested to
meet this afternoon at the office 0f
Wynne, Mozart and Steadman to further
the arrangements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20.
The best Sunday paper in the South.
DON'T FAIL TO READ IT.
Blaze at Abilene.

Blaze at Abilene.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX. April I6.-What might
have been a serious conflagration in our
city was caused by the spontaneous COM
bGstion of case of prairie-dog poison in
front OF the Pacific express company g
Office yesterday evening on the arrival of
the west bound passenger, and had it
not been for the efficient fire department
of our city the loss would have been
large. The fire boys were throwing water
in Two minutes from the time the first
alarh1 WAS sounded, and for Il while it
seemed that conflagration was eminent,
as water seemed to add to the fury of the
chemicals. Loss light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Unsatisfactory Tariff Changes.
[ SIgned

WASHINGTON, April I6.-Just as the
tariff bill was to be reported to the house
Republican members again changed their
minds and at IL O'Clock this morning
completely changed two of the most i'm
Dortant items in the bill. Again hides
have been placed on the free list, and so
has sugar, but in the latter case the COM
mittee has adopted a provision looking
TO the payment of bounty of two cents
per pound on domestic product. These
charges have been communicated to the
Democratic minority members as COrrec-
ton unnecessary in the report. These
documents, it is said, will be delayed in
their presentation to the house until late
this afternoon. 1t is understood the
sugar men have little confidence in the
continuity of the bounty, and they
therefore protested against the change.
The duty on sugars including sixteen
Dutch standard, it is said, is fixed ut
two-ffths of a cent q pound. grades
below that to be admitted free. This
satisfies neither the sugar cane nor the
sugar producing states.