davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
OBITUARY..
ynJI\ CtSTRFE.

John C.>trcr. president "f the irving saving i"''
,,t,,n died Yesterday afternoon rom Pneumonia a.
hi, n,pc 80 $50 West Nineteenth 4. lie was nor"
-, ,h County Tyrone. Ireland. on February H. ISL
b., came % tbs country when child ana was coU
Gated IN the local schoos. When fourteen years %"
ne ,.c,n, a clerk 70 Ia, unce, James Bcaty' WHO '"i
r,,t on l,rse retail grocery business ~ jay a''n
Washington S., lie remained with his uncle III uf
,., ted fr,n hu.iuc>. He then opened q store
~ h,s own AT North Moore and Hudson SITS, ono I'd
tir,d IN 1853 having made large fortune
From Thu, period he devoted hi, energies 10 inc rea'
estate business aud bought up much properly ~ INC
rirh. Eighth and sixteenth Wards. chiefly consisting
-, .,rr.r lois Early In the sixties he became di'
rector I'm the Irving savings institution and was i1e
.d.nt for many years. lie wac formerly president
~ the Irving National bank and one III te ie"uih
,,rrr IN the commercial Insurance Company uhtn
that concern Wound mp. for uuinpn ". 90 "a
h h,, ,rn a member Of the Mercantile r.Acilhsr a'"
I'M, ,itncral society Of McrlanirS ana lrhorsh''.
dire, tor I'm the Globe Insurance Company nc W.,
,,,.,r -, m. central Methodist Church, seventh
ave and Fourteenth 81. lie leaves lo"r '"i'"'V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TyABLE TO CONTROL THE @TTHE MARKET

The American Axe and ToOf Company. In falling
10 Incorporate, the Dunn Edge Tool Company ncgota'
tons for which have been pending FOR some time. has
failed to secure control Of the scyt the market The
American Axe and Tool Company Is strong con
cer, and /, Mt present in almost absolute control Of
tile axe market. The people thought that by
absorbing the Dunn company. which manufactures
both axes and scyhcs they would control the -cy the
"a we'll as the market. Negotiations with the
Dunn company were nearly completed; the transfer
was To have taken place Oh August !. The axe
pcopc learned. however that they would not be able
to control the scyhe market and sought an excuse
for breaking of the agreement. This found In
an alleged defect In tho title OF tho Dunn company
to their property
IL hi. been reported that Mr. Hubbard. Of Pitts,
burg, president OF tho American Axc and Tool Com
pany, had resigned. and that his resignation was due
to the fact that the company had lost prestige
by its failure to incorporate the Dunn company
Tho headquarters OF the axe company are In Troy
and none OF the officers members Of the combina
ti0n could bc found In the city yesterday. william
k Ross, the agent for the axe company. could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
MATTEL GARCIA, TIE BANDIT hlAG'

,,o,,, ,,,. s,cxs ,rrs oRpERs-IIs WAR AGAINST
,Ntpo,ns-A BLAspHEMOUS PRAYER.
The latest adviccs from Cuba Indicate .'at .''1 a.
rival there Of General Polavica. the nc" 'ap'',
oral i especially welcome. because inc Prop'c III.
- 81 known energy as military man 10 10
,,rd irou the Highway robbers who tcrrorlAe so''o
ts,r,c, ~ the Island lie + the man " 'ahc '''
mca sure, against tho bandtti wh"'' quo ,ho
not be strained by the former captain w., '.a. NOT
,uod only four months I'm Cuba, ana WIZ wa ~"
,s energetic a. purely military '""' INV
Polaviria. , c,., IA no
80 .,d ,,,,l the title OF captain or c"lohci %
,,udi,s His rocamatlonS arc signed sco'"''.'
,,e usual ROYAL custom in spain 81 inc Nn'- W
country people and Of nearly tho "h"c ''A"' ,h,,
N,nu,l Garcia the First Garcia rece''c' ,
cs.mcnt from the planters ana mercha"''' " ao
nc prlmisrs immunity from his dep'eo"''"'''' ~ ra
,lonally he dctains travellers nntli '"''o' -, an.
maid for obtaining their freedom. The IompA"! VI ""
',,.,. uooo,,v rfu,cd 10 pay All assessment Vi
800 ONO laid rnon If by III, Majesty Manuel "a'"'
r,i cpdancrrcd nj. prestige. and punishment was III
ncr,tivc Al the head OF half squadron VI o""'
we'll armed ard riding in their ME ni'o "' . =,
vt, ,orS.s Manuel Garcia occupied the depo' Va
o,, ,,o, no,scssion Of the archives and the saie'
and Ct, fir, to the building. Before ra''n' " ~
,rue,rn =, the care OF the depot master ieer " '
,..,r. -, IN, COMPANY informing them mat '"c''
I
,.,,n,u,i,n ya, Increased bv S3OOD * p''''"'''"'
,r having d,obcyet the orders OF HIS Gracious M"'''.
Il. H.. /, i, led by III" Cuban ndira"r VI wv 80 49,.
,,,hcr letter ne sent "A cartel 10 the gchdar''S' o'
ca ,,rc,I not 10 wait for their ari'Vai' nv '
road ,nup,ny u ccur-c. did not pay 'h'' "'
-, s,3ooO ard Garcia rald'h announcer "r
,,d compcllcd the employees 10 tear ont some '',''
fran, IN, track The next train va, thrown ir"h ."o
- and Garcia and his band fired upon H. "ou'"'"e
m. passengers. lie captured l"coihou'c ""
..,..r and gave him another letter FOR the r"''',N
dat, whom he assessed again, this thc u" '''o
| ,rnunt of so 900. He also sent one more '"''' y.
| "a, c.ndnrue, In which he wrote: II inc "no"
r,ri.h Army was at my heels II coma nov ''p''i0
| M, Manuel Garcia might have added lh"''"' !"
r, .wiftn.., O. INV horse for he has always s"''
torr a. horses and not run the FISK OF uc's COZ"
.ll.d sometimes to cry like Richard III MY fl"s
| dom for , horse .., -. ,.-.,,t,ous and they
u,'L they ward on capture by III" grnhart,, w "a
ritinr th. following hla> phcmoGs PRAYER: n LIZ
,'h., my enemies 1.-THE ccndarm,sl Will pursue nr.
IT,, ROT their feet useful for ruuhDg neither .ne,r
,ud take hold nf me. their eyes =" me. !n."
| ,hrr dawn rs Thou hast thrown those vi" wan'f !"
-" rrr,t thee on Holy Thursday. Delive me irnin
,hcu a, Thou hast delivered Jonah rom me nay
trc,i Eu thew have not thought OF inchidine INC
| rome, OF the gullows in this eacrilecous nVoca'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
WIEN COY. HILL OTERREACHED HIMSELF
he FALLS INTO THE PIT HE DUG FOR Ais'


prpEw-MR POwDEELY NOT TAKEN In.
syracuse Sept. II (Spccab.A story is current mere
which put, Governor Hill in new light II not Only
shows that the Goyernor was more interested po'u'
caly In the recent strike than lie cared II nave Kho"h'
but also that hc fell himself into mol" ne ad dug ior
Mr. Dcpcw. Mr.. Powderly, the grand master WORK
man Of tho Knight, Of Labor was IN syracuse ye''er'
day and addressed large audience last evening III tho
Aoubrs Iii, visit. Of course. included several co"'
torence, with the local knights. and from one or Two
NJ these the story came ont. II Will be remembered
that Governor Ill., NJ the tine IN" strike on tc 'th
,r WAS a, II, wol t. wa, asked by Wee President Webb
10 call out the state militia for the pnrpo>" OF protect
ing the company's properly. Inc WHY "''e'"''
recognized in this request chance lhHHe''N " VI"
liver Mr. D.pew telling shot. and "eoriih2y CAV"
forth ore Of tho> granular u;tcrances OF MS 'H' "'
more d.nagogc than sincere. He SAID III substance.
,. ,l H.v Work. Central oaccrs ought not ana shodr
NOT have the militia OF ;h state for police o"N' LII"
Democratic pres of the land pa'ien ti'e "''eo y
an, hack for hi, statesmanhe sasacity ana IN the't
vision. counted the votes by thousands mat tm' s
and rbomas Jefferson would get thereby. but u!o
Errhts Of Labor 80 far from being taken in oS t'
,r,c,t, halt became Disguised With the Governor
nd ,,o moro they thought the matte! over inc h'o''
angry they became. Indeed they denounced the AZ
,,uy Executive a. the ranhc-t 81 dcihas"S"e' ''
powderiy. when asked about the matter "ua!' ",
mitt.d that the Knights were incehscd' anu s''eu '
position rs follows $1,000 -. a..
n the regularly organized military forces OF the
state we're not ,eccssar, the field OF a"tion--ahd
T.. mute evident that they were not. since Govcfnor
IIiIi said so-why did he sit idle and allow io'e'sn
armed force to invade the state under the ron'au "
Robert Pinkerton, who had no warrant of authority
either from the state National Government ana was
a law INTO himself. Why did not Governor hiu
follow IN his first statement that the militia were
not wanted by declaring an army OF PnRer''n
ncone in rebellion against the laws of IN" state =
Mr. Powdcrly intna'cd thar the Governor '"'e'.
cst in the workingmrn not ~ great ~ re- "o"ii
,ve th,n think From other sources il is Learned
that Mr. Powdcrly ha- ii preparation an at''ie 'n''"
viii handle the Governor with unGioved hands. Ifo
Fact t. Mr. Dcp-w stands higher to-day among uo
rr,,bts than he did during the strike ana hopes ao
..r,u- that he will yet pour oil on the troubled va
tors Mr. r,wi"rlv said last night in hi, adae s
:. I would be dad have Mr. Depcw u>e ~, m"u n
once AT Albany TIA, Il future STRIKE w'"a NC q"
impos>ibillty. ,orr.och.d himself on
his bid for votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
GOODS IN BOND AND THE TARIFF BILL

Washington Sept Il.vIn view Of the feeling among
business men and Others In ScwIOrk concerning the
possibility Of strngency In the money market by the
demands that may be made upon the banks by i'm
porters for money take imported merchandise out OF
bond before the taking effect Of the new Tariff b the
Treasury Department has called upon the customs
authorities al New York for exact statement OF the
various classes of imported goods now In bonded ware
houses ss II Is said by prominent Treasury Official,
10 correct estimate be formed " tho amount OK
money that will be required TO pay duties OIL these
goods until their precise classification is known. All
imports are scheduled to duties according To their
classification.
II Is believed this official said Also Tint tho proper
tion OF goods in bond upon which duties are raised by
the provisions of the Mckinley bill i, comparatively
small In cases where duties have not been incrc isel,
he continued or where they have actually been dimn
ishcd or the goods added to the free list there will be
no motive for retiring them from bond before the new
law goes into operation. Consequently. only such
goods AZ have been advanced In duties would be re
,rcd and IL ts believed this class would form such
snail proportion to require only relatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
ur,yy SITE ON THE JERSEY COAST.

A,hurv Park sept IL ,sp' ill. II hdN s'"FH''"
heavily all day along the upper section "f inc Ne"
,.r>cv coast I,iorc noon today the s'i WAS TN
Ming high and strong upon the bca'h' rN''s WV.
cr, mn, the sand along the beach from Deal Lake
,, =, .,.,r Hivcr Inlet to a depth Of thrc I" siN
FOO, Nearly every fishing pound WAS danasco
rh. cvcniug the surf tore Ig holes In IN" hcach An"
h,t,cr,d with terrific fore against the bulkhcaA. III
turing the board walks. arr" piece OF the 'r"ko"
down huhhcad immediately n"rnl Of the hshinS p'ci
ua. torn loose nv tho Tho bluff at Long br7i'"
was slightly injured by the snrf Late III the "''cr
noon the surf lugh at llirhlann bea'"' oo"o
S,ndr Hook and scahriGht. that IT Threatened I" run
,,, tracks ~ the Jersey southern division "l
,,. central Railroad Of New jersey: snprrn"hnr'l.
,T,, had hs men ready WITH trains loaded win s.o''
,h , ,ii l.. ,um,ed ON the o"ran side oi the Va' ~
r. ,i,ht the storm ha, shifted {" the horthwhi" jim
~ 4. hellcvrd no more damage VIII be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
R1r CROWDS At THE DUCHESS zlR'
THIRTY THOUSAND pEor1D ON THE GROUNDS
AT poUGuKEEPsIE.

rurpry THOUSAND PEOPLE ON THE GROUNDS
At PoUGHKEEPsIE.
pouohkeensie Sent. II (spcciaD.-Therc was a"
ston,.hncIv large attendance at tho DutchesS
Fair today Fully 30 900 people passed uFoue" W."
Gates. Every county In the Hudson Ri"or ra'..
rs ouoa and New. York and BROOKLYN were ,a'e A..
rcpresen,ed. Over 800 teams carried people .,mv
rounds from the boats aud and there were i"'S
600 teams belonging to farmers on tne ero"" Nv.
From 10 a. H. till p. m. people flowed ',.ousn ,,s
gates. hundred a minute. Exhbiaoh nan ~
10 600 people and II was packed null '". ooo
stand AZ the races has 1000 seats and theIe WIZ
nconle in IT, Twenty thousand people ~''nee'oa -.
raccs. The four.year-old stake race wac WV
u u. uerrinyton's Ethel BY Kentucky Prince as ."o
Frank Ilowcls Ranger by MI Desperaho"m' ' ~s
40 "a and :4s. Rain fell IN the ai.er"Vo' ..no
torip, with the other races In tile :34 c'"s' 'e.s
,r.ro ton starters the Jewett stock Farms o. ~. N"
winning the first heat in . 81 IA ana W. i''S'
s,rda Rose the next two In 2:31 IA anu 90 CIV
,hcn the race was put over. In the = 80 ,.'
on,y one heat was trotted ". F. spiers "H''e ",,s
taking It in Q 30 IA. There were I'VE "o'' "oN0
him. 90 r,orrow In several
radS ran nv stations. being unable 10 CH ont And
oplc on and then special trains wcrc cts the fair is
his despte the fact that In some SespcS', smI+r~ DO
tor behind last years exhibition. Ing p',T'so 20 i'm
nnr,ment I'm particular Is quite unworthy "a - '''
portant q county as duchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
CONSULTING ABOUT THE TARIFF BILL.
TIE WAYS And MEANS MAJORITY ANNU'CH ~
HAVE 1T PROMPTLY srTr TO CoNFLR

~
Washington. sept. II t>pr'iab-All OF IN" Erp"h
lean member Of The WaNs ard Mean" committee III"
in Washington and they were In consultation with on"
another during good pirt 81 the day a. to the be-"
courSc tn purSur In regard the amendments proposed
nv the senate 10 the Revenue bill. With a view to
reaching an agreement rs as practicabc. The
Democratic members Of tho committee who arc here
also conferred together In rrgld 10 the matter ana
meeting Of the full committee Will he held Tomorrow
to discuss the subject and. II possible. TO agree upon
Republican colleagues naturally anxious 10 ADOPT
that course which shall reach satisfactory rsult In
the shortest time practicable: and with that purpose
in view they would be glad Ia have the bill promptly
referred 10 q conference committee on tho basis o. non
concurrence By To House IN all the scnat" amend
ments II rather doubtful whether this can be
done until Republican abschtccs will return " wash
nc,on aud attend to their legislative duties.
Probably about the most knotty and dimcnH prom
lem with which tho Conference Committee VIII have 10
deal is that raised by the senate amendments to the
Sugar schedule which provide that only raw sugars.
mittod FREQ OF duty, and which raise the rate OF duty
nm refined sugars. 10 both thcsc amendments un
nvcrwhclnng majority OF the Republican side Ut the
House i, bitterly opposed. aud neither OK thcm !,
strongly favored by than "A bakers dozen oi
Kcuubllcan representatives. II even by 80 many The
senate mus, rcccde from both those amendments, l,
v. Urn, and earnest demand Of many OF the most III
Gn.ntlaI Ec;ullIcan>, including the Republican mem
Lcrs OF the Mays and Mems COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
poyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

wa,bInvton Sept 1.-The offers Of 4 10 per cent
bonds received at the Treasury Department up TO
noon to- day uider rhc circular OF August 10, aggTr
gated s3G7 go US follows: $4,000 coupons, and
s:aa $50 Registered Later. offers Of registered los
TO the amount II sG3.boO were received and accepted
The total amount Of four and onehalf per cent
bonds offered 10 The Treasury Department for rcdcnp
tion Yesterday for the entire country under the cir
cu,ar az August go aggregated sSOo. $50. making
total thus far OF 81 1880.
The prepayment Of interest Oh the four per cent
bonds Yesterday at Washington, New York ana Ii0t
ton, I'm accordance Win Tie CIRCULAR vi ScPcinper '"
aggregated :nr2,@4o.
Tho sut.TrcaSury redeemed yesterday S:il400
IL Dor cent bonds and prepaid S'c'.ooo Interest
nm the 4 per cent issue. Only small part OF this
interest puymout was on coupon bonds. and the face
value Of the bonds presented was about S.o'oooooo
,rh. .mnnt OF bonds on which interest has been paid
Al tIc subTrcasi.ry IN tho last two days., less than
~ 600 coo Payments i account OF pensions In the
week since they were begun amount 10 over "ioooVVo
TIE LAND FORFEITURE ELL IN THE SENATE.
Washington, sept 1l.-ln the Senate today. on
motion OF Mr. Plumb. the conference report on tho
Railroad Land Forfeiture bill was taken up. Tho
main proposition In tho report Is contained In the first
section, a. follows:
That there liz hereby forfeited to the United
states and the United States hereby resumes the
title thereto all lands heretofore granted to any state
or 10 any corporation 70 aid 10 the construction OF
railroad 0ppose to and cOntcrnnOns with the portion
o2 any such railroad not completed and In opera
ton for tie or benent Of WHICH sncl lands
par, Of the public domain provided that this act
shall not be construed foreltng the right Of way
Or station grounds Of any railroad company hcret"
Mr. Morgan opposed the report as a ogrollng
scheme gotten up Tor the benefit Of all the land grant
roads lie said That while the first section protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THOMAS MONAGHAN.

Thomas Monaghan died yesterday morning At his
hmm, No. 800 East Forty lrstst. from kidney a'ea'o
lie WA, born in Droghcda. County Mrath' i'cia'w
In ls.o. At the age of Eighteen he came 70 '"'S
country and engaged In the paint and oil business
at Thirty fourthst and Third ave. which No ioAo"eo
until l,,O. since then he has dcAt largely Ia ea'
estate and was prominent memoer Oh 'ho "ea
rs,,t. r>,hanee lie WAS also active member
-, The Manhattan Liberal Club Ills body Will be
taken ~ Fresh Pond, l.. l.. for cremation. when an
vd'iross will be made by I. Is. Waterman Mr. Mona
,hau leaves "A wife, a son and Que daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
c,cApv.KERS' PICKETS ARRESTED.

Binghan,ton. y. u. sept. ll-"rcat eAote"e"
created among the striking ricar'h'HcFs 'ns '.
-, r,n.u,, NJ the attempt Oh the part of the manu-
..,,r-.rs ,o cr,sh the strikers by wholesale sr~'
~ nick.ts MANY warrants have already been 'sueD.
Hx,yy bail is demanded in each case. Inc oo'e''
IN. arrests i, apparently t" exhaust the re'ou''e ~
tho strikers bondsmcn and. by getting some o. ~ ~
more prominent strikers placed IN JAIL ~ Iis"'S" Wv
others into returning ~ the shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT


EOOECAST H.V,
fo"re ~ For New England. Eastern New
Ts.,srn pennsylvania N'wJ.r'ty M.ry"a .,,ah,,
vars and Virginia. rain; Cooler neor ,,,,,. thermal
warmer In the last three S'''e'-e''""
change; ea.terly winds - and M,.si,aippk,
e"I rnr the Carolina. Georgia. Alabama ana @N''
local showers ,,, ,.in in tho seuth>
east portions . arnsrlyapts West
For Western Ncw-York. western ,,,' ain slightly
Tennessee, Kentucky. lhuahs "'N
warmer; variable winds" ., and wisconsa.
For Upper Michigan Lower Mich's'" anu
rain; colder Saturday. . ,.r,. rain u
For Minnesota snow In the mortimer" P'''
southern; codeI. 1919 colder. followed nv risins
temperature warmer Satursg. ,~n bartly % snow
For south Dakota ana NcpiasA'' '''
I'm northwest portion; co.uef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

10 b. forfeiture all the other sections IONS f ,sc OPERA
separate railroads and eSemp'eE csc secured to them
t sers IN peeu%sy A rss pafk knew iSf
more than four hours Mr. MSrgahh .s sSa were
sns in the ;o paIsss decent ea 'h BURIAL lie
thst nc od 80 ercct hcadstonc over the graves vi
ie rights Of the people the line o. the rc,d here
PacInc so that the historic record mish' oe 'e"~
after. .,, ., .noocb Mr. Morgan yielded
for motion to adjourn, and the Seha'o ~
iT,rIled until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
schleier, Of Tennessee. to be Consul OF the Ohitea
states at Amsterdam
ARRANGING AN ORDER OF BUSINESS.
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS DECIDING UPON A
nnzrx n1I1S To BE TAKEN Up.

THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS DECIDING UPON A
DOZEN BILLS TO BE TAKEN Up.
Washington, sept. IL (spcciaD.-The Repubi"ah
senators held "a conference this morning TO arrange
=, . order Of business, 10 be followed after the con-
ference report on the Land Grant Forfeiture OIL Is
DISPOSED OF. After session which lasted ABOUT '"o
hours it was decided 10 take up dozen VI ''e "'o'0
urgent House measures now pending III the SENATE
in the following order:
The Ant, Lottery bill.
. Xii Hi to tn mp"al the Timber Culture act
g. iii 10 establish private land claim courts o2oNr,
. XII i for th. adjustment Of Claims Of laborcrs
ETC.. under the Eight Hour law %, Labor.
B making eight hours days n WG1y d0 By con-
tractors doing Government work. c.u,,,oe ,ro,
Z Bill 30 trans fer the Ecvrnue Marine 'e''''' Avs"
the Treasury to the Navy Department
'' The Paddock Pure Food bill. ...,r .,or,
g. Bin for the settlement Of claims arising Ho"
Indian doprcdation>. ~
10. Torcv bankruptcy DlIl, ..n;os ,nder tho
II I'm 10 Place teesr crnnerop sw. "'e
H. District Of Columbia ills ,
How far ,hi, programme be carried out WI"
depend largely on the length OF timc consume" y, wv
confcrcs on the Tariff bill in harmonizing the amer
cnces between the two houses on that measure. ~
nrc,ont il seems unlikely thar the bill Will get oar
az conference for weeks to come anu III '''
case several of the measures on the ne" hs' Va" -.
doubtedly be pu>1ed to vote but IL is s."'''
conceded that an adjournment Will foii"" ho'''S ON
the passage of the Tariff BILL and the ee"ac NAV NV
hc able to dispose Of half the bills 1t announces
,o.av m act ON between now and adjournment. INC
foilurc TO amend the rules at this session VIII lc",s
these important party measures Just where 'he la''"
b,ll and the Election b.ll were leh-at the merry VI
oil ~ The iiouso Labor and Pure Food bills are not
passed this year. the sole Responsibility i'p nIcn
Senators who declined all through the SUNNI , w.
change the Anticipated parliamentary pr' ~ the MAJ
iorty 10 control and direct the public business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FRANK ". GERARD.

r,uk W Gerald ot tue firm Of Gerard bfo"n'
merchandise brokers AZ Ne. l.: Pcarst de" Scs"'r
d.y at HI, country home In White HIS near h'.'s
ham, Conn. Mr. Gerard Wis Hrh AZ 'e"o'"S "
r,hruury a. 1855 and received his business tFdih"s
-, IN, VOL knovu brokerage house of Par~on' & fcut
which he left In 1877 10 enter business on MS o""
occ,unt lie was successful broker and WAS p"puH"
+, bu.iucss and social life member OF Lhe 'inscn
tluh and the Harlem Republican 'iuh uc ~"'v, I"
W, Y" IL west one hundred and twenty ninth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
EDWARD ". TWITCHELL.

Erie Penn. Sept. 10 (opccaD- W. l"''"
oil , native Of Massachusetts. died at his home In
Ediuboro, al the ago Of seventy years lie was
member OF the Pcnusylvana Legislature during tho
war lie founded the EdinbOrO savings Bank ana was
a charter trustee Of the Ednboro State Normal school
over a quarter of q century aso. Hc had Dceh q
merchant for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
first SNOW OF THE YEAR.

- Paul Mimi. sept. il.->rnai Srrvl'c ''''r'''
v,u, SAY, snow was reported this morning in'h Fort
Assiua,olnc Mont THIS Is III" first snow OK INC
seo son in the United States. SHOW 7" dcph VI HUN
fonr to six inches also fell mt places III tr h'"'h"r
territory above Montana, and about one ha ihch Tell
,..or Nnrth Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
MINERS, DEMANDS GRANTED.

Altoona, Penn. sept ll.-lhe e""'"''"0 " -.
..o.,. .a., s,dc ~ tho adjourned conference OF ne
o,, o,crat,rs and miners o. the district represehuus
Cl..rac,d Centre. Cambria, Huntingdon biAlr' ne1
ford Jef.rson and Indiana Counties reported ."u':
Tim, AL amcable adjustment Of the dim'"i'y naa '
m.d- Nv this agreement the scale prese9teod y ~
miners and which the operators AZ hiS. and ths
L., /. adonted with but few changes, anu -
miners are granted their demands. lie n'le''
l.l.Ilu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
J.p.yESE PROFESSORS ~ TOWN..

Three prominent japanese ar staying ~ 49,. .s.i
minister Hotel for few days. They are n.n.,,m.n,
q, ON, Emsncal Bureau OF the Eduesn'na = go.
Of japan; Professor Y. T'rada ana ,,.s Thew arc
Of TOXIC. All are unao'e " ' s,,sate educational
..s s and .''nns % Ty viii remain r hero ,, s.
tomorrow. Tn. party are all young ~'@
fx,.s and polished manners