davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
cOVrTVrTyG THEIR C0NFERENCE

The scconG Of the series of Roman catholic CON
ference, ~ the clergy ot the Archd!oceSe of Ne"
York which begun Tuesday In y. Ncha'l'
Roman Catholic Church. In West Thirty second 81.
was held Yesterday in IN" hall attached to - rat
riclrs old Cathedral. IN Mott al. and was prc@lfe'
over by MonslFnor Thomas = Preston. who mas
charge ~ the archdioccsc during Archbishop 'oTl-
gan's absence The Rev. Philip J. CardcNa VINO h1'
charge of the Spanish congregation which meets IN
the bascmcnt of -. Francis NaviorS Church, was
moderator Moro than sixty prlcsts attended. \
s,cr On the subject OF Dogma was read hy the
Ecv r. Kcllv Of the church ~ -. John the Evan
rcli.t and the subject of "scrptnrc' was treated IN
AN interesting way by the Rev. T. J.. McIony. ot
o,'slrn orange County. The Rev. Hugh NoCabc,
~ 81 IWTrI's Church. one hundred ana -evcntcenth
t. and Fourth ave. and the Rev. Joseph Eean' ot
Tnrrytown spoke on the moral question:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
GDOD VIEWS FOR BARGAIN.HT NTERS

Ic Bouiillcr Erothcrs the well known dry goods
firm Fourteenth a. and Broadway, announce that I'm
consequence II th"lr approaching removal 10 new
quarter they have married down their entire stock
10 bargain prices and will carry Of the goods now
on hand to their new building. Among the many bar
gain, they offer black surah dres SILKS AT 30 cents
and - inch black and white striped mcrvcllcrN AT
- cents. French drcs, good. another spccaItv
with I'M. firm. In this department VIII be- fplud All
wool .-mcics, IN all cOlor-. AT - rcnts Striped
sutiuge only 20 cent, yard aud English colorcl
molairs may be had at 80 cents In the other depart
mcnts remarkable bargains may De found. Gus.
toners who would avoid uncomfortable crOwding are
advised by the firm 10 do their shopping early In
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE CANADIAN ETILES FLOCKTNG NOME.

Ex Alderman Charles Dempsey another II The
Canadian cXllc5 who have been absent from This city
on account II indictments for bribery, has returned
10 Sew York. lie is yet In conccament but VIII
probably surrender himself at the District Attorney
Office to day. Dempsey went to Florida Just as the
investigation into the Of obtaining the Broad
way Railroad franchise was approaching the point
where indictment, found lie did not wait. as
cX XAldcrman Miller did. until the detectives with bench
warrants reached Florida. bu TOOK steamer for Cuba
and short time afterward Joined the Montreal colony
lie has quiet resident OF that city for four ycar,
lie j. not rich Keenan, and some OF the Others are
lie member Of Dufy's combine in the Board
Of Aldermen Of 15-i
District Attorney Fellows, Of course had not hear,
Of Dcmpscys return Assistant District Attorney sem
pie has yet made report 10 the advlbilty Of
irving John Keenan,.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
BEgREIV MINISTER'S AND THEIR WORK.

The nhors Of the Jewish Ministers Association
which has been holding lis half yearly meeting IN Inc
1.mnlc Israel of Harlem. were ended ycstcriay. y
committee Of five appointed 20 report AZ the next
conference an outline ot work systematic Hebrew
throIory II was decided 10 offer prize of SloO
for IN, hes, essay on "Nhat Is the Proper Training
,r I.,,i,h Minister, In the Present Time and IN This
Country l'
I'm the afternoon paper was read by the Rev. Dr.
szold intending 10 show that rdnning through GER
tain Of the Psalm, Of David continuous idea
which taok the foru .sf epic poem. The 'ollowine
officers were elected President. the Rev. DR.. "ott
he'll Ncw York. vice president. the l-ev Dre. VI
Iastrow Philadelphia. and Henry ;. Jacobs, New
York. treasurer. the Rev. DR.. Aaron Wisc New lorh
.ccr,toIr,. the Rev. Drs DE Sol MendeS, New orS
and L. Harrison. Brookyn, executive rDaTo, the KEY
Drs H. Ssod. Baltimore, Raphael Lasker Boston
and g. Kohnt. NcwlOrk The next meeting VIII be
held I'm Boston.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
70 PAY or AQrEDrcr LtsoRERS.

The iquclrct Comm .sloucr, received yc tcr'a' from
Controller Nyer. tn application that IUrNc}or " W.
Proctor ic Instructed 20 pag - the doy 1hl"rs on the
Arou,t a, the Controller had not euh' cat 'r'c 20
d. ih., owing 10 the demand - tho Weekly Payment
act II was ordered that Nr. Proctor should ev" a.
additional bond flr 600 ari undertake the duty u
paving ~ tie NgucGu,t less than ify ln number.
The Commissioners Yesterday accepted section n
the Aqucduct from Brow n Howard & CO.. th" con
tra.tors but directed Controller Myers 20 withhold
-G5 100 oi final payment until tho Corporation Counsel
shall give an opinion e. 30 whether the tine clause
holds against the contractors. who were ordered 10 nN
mo tunnel with masonry after The original contracts
were made thus necessarily DELAYING thc work hcyond
the .pcclIcd time. such an opinion vos asked on Nav
~ 49, huf has not yet been received. ana two cthcr
sections are awaiting settlement under II. Assistant
Engineer A. y. Hale suspended from duty for lack
u work.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
STEPS TO REVOKE A c0NPAyY's CHARTER

Albany. May 2s.-Superlntendent Of Insurance Max.
we'll acting under the report submitted TO him by tho
department examiners the condition and affairs Of
the Manhattan Mutual Fire Insurance Company of New
York, at Goshen has written letter to the Attorney
General saying that from the examination IT appears
that the of the company insufficient TO justify
the continuance Of the business Of the company and
requesting him institute proper legal proceedings IN
the supreme the dissolution Of the charter Of
the company and the distribution Of its effects .
An account Of tho shakv condition and methods %
business of the company published In The Tribune
exclusively on Tuesday. and although the report was 40
first denied by the officers Of the concern, It's truth
shown by the action Of Mr. Maxwell.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE COURTS.
FIGHTING OVER VALUABLE PLATES
pooK ILLUSTRATIONS MAKE A GREAT DEAL OF
TROUBLE FOR SEVERAL PEOPLE

nooK ILLUSTRATIONS MAKE GREAT DEAL OF
TROUBLE FOR SEVERAL PEOPLE
The firm of Pollard & Moss, publishers, made an
assignment to Robert Avery. on November 20 last,
and at the time the assignment was .Ladc the hrm
had I'm its possession the plates OF Dores Mlitohs
Paradise Lost" with fifty fine illustrations, and the
nIates OF the complete works Of Charles DckenS' with
run,ber of full.pagc Illustrations. These were the
onlv plates the kind in existence In thls country
and they were said to be extremely valuable. Ihey
coro nIaced i'm David Lewiss storage warehouse by
Alexander Agar OF the firm Of Agar, ilamblin a Co.,
rbo alleged that he had bought them from the
pocon Paper Company. Of Boston. The Boston COM
many claimed possession, In Consequence OF chattei
rortcace Edward Langc, however. bought the
mates from the assignee, promising to pay S6OOOo
for them. The storage warehouse mar reused 10
Give ND the plates except on the order Of Alexander
Agar and Mr. Agar refused to give an order. lie
offered 10 sell the plates to Mr.. Lange ut price
considerably i'm advance OF the price agreed TO be
maid 70 the assignee but the offer was refused by Mr.
Langc.
IN the meantime Mr. Agar advertised the plates
for sale whercupOn Mr.. Lanec secnred an ORDER IN
rcpevn suit requiring the sheriff TO take charge Oh
r mates and the sheriff secured possession Of
them Both parties then filed Dohds TO lhdeihhliy
rho other and each asked for tho possession of the
,,oe Mr. Lance then secured injunction
restraining the Sheriff from delivering the plates TO
any one. an appeal being taken to the General
Term Of the superior Court in the replevn suit
vr AGAR declares that these proceedings were began
bv a combination Of booksellers who do not want th'
mates 10 fall into the Hands Of outside parties, fGr
h reason mat II would irjur' the sale Of he books
already pyntca from these plates. lie declares mat
he spent 4 great deal of money advertising the sfio
~ ~ nl.tc. and that Langc began the sut only u
d,, or two before the sale was to como oil. ,
rhc case came mp before Judge Dusro, IN inc
suncrior Court Yesterday, upon motion by carter
yiighn. 4 Cravath. who represent Lange, for sffy
~ nil proceedings and the continuance OF the IN,
t.io, 80 ,nn of ,r tn, case f. dccd BY the General
Term Tho motion opposed by LOCKWOOD u
I'M for ;fr. Agar Mr.. Lange denies that Hr. Agir
hat valid claim to the plate. and I'm support OF TINS
""n,"r,ion produces an affidavit made by W. f.
pnii,mt' Of The dcfunct firm OF Pollard 4 Moss
which declares that tho chaitel mortgage did h't
,bbp nroner,y generally Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
LIVELY CANVASS At THE pRoDrcs rrcHANGE

vbc ANIMAL election Of the Produce Exchange VIII
,,lo rla.o on Monday. and between now ana H'h
,h.ro f. likely ~ lc lively canvass. II i rp".'"'
that poll,.,. viii be disturbing element ln Tie 'i"
,,n and also that business interests Wiz appear
, few d,y. aso a ticket va, made up by "hat was
described A, the ~Au,t.cr,' party. Who n'h.-''''
rvan rlou,a. for president. CIar!os +. sumner iF
,.e president aad rcuon.nated l.. g. Rice i"r u'A'
nrer. Another movement va, reported ln iH'"i 'i
rU.us. p Wlt,. for vice president. Yesterday j
VA. charged iy a. promiacu. member u the EN'Aanie
thnt TO Democratic politicians in the Exchange were
backing IVAN Thomas. and tAlt Nr sullivan eN
Collector of internal Eefcnuc was leading 90" move
racrt There va, another rumor that many mcm
fer. - the Exchange had l,ar q th, and were
determined T. defeat ~ n order 10 keep p'iu'' out ~
TIE TLrhau-o elections. y va, learned mat the MON
fers - flc Protective Grain Association hcd Sc. Ft
caucus on Tuc.l4y night and that there ~ som" i4A
- nominating George Mn.uc. on" - the mos VpuIir :
member, ~ TIE EAohaase tor president. aAl al+' -
nominating three cindf-", for the LniNl pi Mana
ger. The mc''n. APPOINTED I. \. NInNtc. Wn'
n-. Acf. lf,nr. I kic,,aud G. Covl T. /. Gili.
- H. CmrD &c.. John rrl, AMI +. karhc a com
nltr.e - .clcct ticket representing tie saln trade
ild o. make ,pecd} report.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED cHURcH.

Lebanon. Penn. May - (speclaD.-rhe General
synod Of the Reformed Church Of the United states.
the highest ecclesiastical body Of the denomination in
the United states. met in trennial session in the First
Reformed Church at this place this evening to con-
tnue for ten days. several hundred delegates are
present from the different classes representing tho
subordinate syucds. They come from the south and
as far West as California and all over the Eastern
states, The officer, Of the synod are President
George W Walker Of North Carolina and secretary
+. =. Relter. of Mam,burg. ONO. Inc memDersmp
n the Reformed Church IN the United states is over
25OOOO.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
BOTH WRONG, BUT ONE MORE THAN THE OTHEI

The Board Of Governors OF the stock Exchange was
called yesterday 10 sit in judgment on the cases Of
two members who had violated the etiquette of the
floor by settling dispute with epithct and blow.
The trouble occurred week ago yesterday in the
Texas Pacific crowd. A misunderstanding arose be
tween Howard Lapsley and \. Maurice about a bid.
both saying that they had accepted il first. Mr..
Maurice in the course Of heated argument gave the
lie and Mr. Lapsley struck him in the face. Friends
then ntcrfercd and the difficulty ended. T. Gov
ernors Yesterday suspended Mr. Lapslcy for DAYS
and Mr.. Maurice for fifteen days, II being believed
that the greater part of the blame attached TO
Mr.. Maurice
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
Mr.. FIrSETrS BILL WAS PKRlfcr
WILLIAM sTuNwNY', orlNI.N oN III. RAPID
TRANSIT QUESTION.

WILLIAM sTuNWNY', oriNI. oN I'M EAPlD
TEhN>lr QUESTION
Tie fourth session q the Rapid Transit Com
mission wa, held yesterday afternoon. al tho of
Il William >tc.u'ay. m Ioprcenih... The crtIrr
commission. consisting - August belmont Job. H.
>'a~n. Orlando J.. Potter Wood Iry Laardou ana
William >toi way wc'c present. Orllrdo D. Potter
ard William stenray w,r. constituted 4 standing
comM.,'c. 10 consult ou tle feasibility ~ routes tha
pmoIcauiAy ~ building md tie pr 0l .ic cost 81
either underground or elevated ri.r0al.. The Com
missioner, leld long cou-Ylttflou They found
theni-oivc, greatly hampe.od ly tho ..ttt-day limit
placed hy la~ upon their lr Thcy hive only
twenty Eve dt,s let in which 20 60 their wo-, They
have decided that II viii De Impossible 10 build n tae
middle ~ blocks because - thc cost. They think
they begin 10 e'e l-at upon the problem. ard hay.
obtained fhc service 81 iro engineer ard win them
the Tib committee appointed y,pcrlly vlu met
every other day aud 90 a their power 10 .o.ye the
problem in the time required
william sie.u0a,. speaking p, Tribune reporter.
said We shall oAhau.t every effort ~ get per
mancrt rapid transit Wc ar' unfortunately han.
pcrd hy thr restriction. of tlc jaw Iu. tl,
'tcci- nii"d i"r or purpose are cl mpt Ious'h.
ave j. th" prpl'r pi1ic Tor railroad 'iIuk IA,
cable road oil -hDud ho vetoed T. IN. J., .Di ftry
viii -c.ic 1u every av'uu". IN cIsc fhoy seem about
10 DO this. We VIII las out .uur route 10 .t.c the
avenue from them. The ra-,ei b.u .houA hav.
Tho ,ub conmIl'"c VIII mot ~ =. ~. To- da,. 81
MIR. -tcnTay's "nlcc.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
Carl ,TR,KoscH REVEALS HIS POVERTY

Carl -trakosch. the husband Of Clara Lo1ioe kel-
locr. was examined in supplementary proceedings by
Io,cph steiner before Judge Dugro ia the supreme
court Yesterday in consequence of judgment against
him for 1916 -. in favor Of william Deiinch. Deit~
rich Wa, the leader Of the orchestra OF the Ga a
Louise Kellogg opera COMPANY and his claim is for
services ~tlnko-ch wa the manager Of the COM
,,,r Uc testified on the witness stand that he
owned nothing but his clothing. lie said that he
received one third q the profits % the opera company
and NJ, share amounted to flloO OF iEf amount n
~, toO I'm I,ts,'ion and the re,t he spent travel
ing IN Europe. liis VIE paid him 20 "eeh also
f,r r,naclng the opera company but the company
ended N. our on May J.. and since that tine lie ha'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
PROPOSING TO BTILD NEW ENGINE H0U SES.

At the meeting Of the Board of Fire commissioners
Yesterday resolutions were adopted asking the Board
Of Estimate and ApportIonment 10 appropriate S5oooo
for the purchase OF sites for fire apparatus houses AT
one hundred and tenth-st and Fifth ave. one hundred
and forty ffth-st and Scventhavc, One-hundred anu
thirty seventh ST. and Willis-ave., one hundred ana
sixty first st. and Forrest ave. one hundred ai'SeV
enN seventh st. and Morris ave, and one'hunlIcualiu
eight, first ST. and Tcnth-avc. and also asking the
commissioners of the sinking Fund 10 assign for the
same purpose LOT owned by the city IN oh"'"hurc"
and forty fourth st., near Cypress ave.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
r., rrc,,rp it,pprR.s ONE HEIR.

notitI,n for the probate Of the viii of Fletcher
u,rprr Wa lied u the -urrosafe's Office yesterday,
tut the VIII Itself was not fled Accor!lnS 10 the
petition for probate the Will was executed on Feb
ruAr, - l--6. aud th.re are three cgiicl!7 dated
,s.rcrtlyrv March g. l--B. Deccmb,r l.. lass, and
Aprll " l--9. There b., only one heir 10 the prop
crtv Nr, Margaret d. slbcy. of Rochester, who Is
daughter ol the tc-ttior.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE

Judge Fitzgerald, IN the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday sentenced to life imprisonment John Popog
age twenty four. who convicted 0f murder in the
second degree The evidence which PopoG was
convicted showed that on January % he went into
a room at No. 1853 StantOn-st., where several younc
people had assembled. among them being Mary Petroy
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
wETHERBEE & FULLER. Proprietor,

bribe. On Tuesday information that Z. Koschertz was
smoking bOognas without a permit at NO. 1,foS
Avenue sent 10 sanitary Headquarters, ard
Wade sent TO investigate the complaint K0schertz
caught hold Of Wades waistcOat pocket while he ar.
gued with him. and after leaving the house Wade found
the 35 bill in his waistcOat pocket. Yesterday he let
10 with his report at Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE BRAZILIAN coyM LGEyERAL ARRIVES

The steamer Alanca, which left Rio Janclro May
g. arrived at Quarantine last night but she VIII BE-
detained there until u day. on May % IA seaman
named l,oggs died board from II disease supposed
io he smallpox. lie buried at sea. Dr. A. f.
Maccdo Consul General Of Brazil at this city, arrived
on :hc Allanca with his family.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29

roskv. 10 whom he had made love, hnc SI VINO haa o
treated him cooy. PopoG had se1,cochii % m tto re
,oIver in his hand and after pointing " at Iwp OF ce
~ the other occupanh OF the room he hrcd ShoV WHICH
fatally wounded Mary petrOvhosKy'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
5torl9r.

At MORGAN & BROTHERS SIOhh-A,uur
n WAREHOUSES; 232. 23i and 230 Wsss 1snos a. bag.
near Broldway- Separate for urnhlre n,tdad
gage Sc. steam elevators boxing ana sppans oicIted
van, for moving In city or country; mspecei0" '
Telephone ll3 39th.s.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
NOW COMPLETE !!!!

Firth Are. 49th and 50h sts, Ne,c. York.
FIREPROOF. This popular house has been greatly
enlarged by the addition (on 5th.
ave. OF an absolutely frepro0i
EXTENSIVE building, seven stories high. making
FRONTAGE. the total frontage 32S feet. II
is noted FOR It's elegant and home.
LUXURIOUS like accommodations, and its attrac.
HOME LIKE tive suites, each comprising drawing.
ACCOMMoDA. room, large, airy. double and single
TIONS. bedrooms, with bath and dressing groom
attached.
The public rooms are specially
PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance comfort and
conyeniences, the ladies' drawing.
DRAWING. room being IN the Louis Seize style,
ROOM. the grand dinIng.rooms In the carly
READING. English. The gentlemen's reading
ROOM and smoking rooms supplied with
every requisite. The biard.room,
EDISON ELEC. with cafe attached. Is an attractive
TRIO LIGHT. feature OF the house. All hgnted by
the Edison electric light.
TELEGRAPH Telegraph, telephone and stock In.
& TELEPHONE. dicator the premises also
newsstand with all the leading news
papers and periodicals. Tickets can
be procured for the opera, theatres,
anG all other places OF amusement
SANITARY Special attention has been paid -
APPOINTMENTS the heating, plumbing and ventila-
ton Of the Buckingham. The l0ca.
LOCATION ton IS the Gaest in the city. II Is
CENTRAL. within easy access OF The Grand Cen;
tral Depot. Opera House. and all
place, Of smusement by the ele,ated
reads, Madison ard 6th ave. cars
Omnibuscs pass the door every few
minutes.
EUROPEAN The hotel "a conducted on th:
PLAN. European plan; the restaurant u
RESTAURANT. unsurpassed excellence; tie ehargs
r,ds0ndbis
New-York tribune., 1890-05-29
An ATTEMPT TO BRIBE AN INSPECTOR

Nv N 7 LHTI To DHI DE nv I''''1 ''V'7''
Sanitary Inspector Wade yesterday reported at San
tary Headquarters that he had IA rs bill when lie
thought must have been slipped into his pocket as
The sun., 1890-11-21
Extensive Carpet Notwithstanding.

Among the largest manufacturers OF carpets
In this country are J. 8. Dobson. Their fac
tories located in New York state. turn out
millions OF yards each year. and the tall build
ing which represents the retail part OF the bus
mess In Fourteenth street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. Is filed from top to bottom with
floor coverings which illustrate every novelty
In weave. pattern. and color. from the most in
expensive inGrains to the rarsst and costliest
products OF the loom. and which are sold at
but slight advance over Wholesale prices
Tho only imported goods In stock arc rugs and
mats OF Oriental make. The establishment is
one OF the best fitted to show such goods In
from ground to roof In the centre furnishing
additional light to each story, rs well as serv-
ing for an effective background to the choice
ihs railing. Each OF the five floors Il devoted
to special makes OF carpets, affordng a variety
that ts really en- mbarrasstng. There seems to
be nothing specially new in colors. At present
although every shade Is represented. terra
GOTTA, old rose. apd the warmer tints are the
Sss ss1s ss Si h End
Every once in while at these large housss
there ts drive In various manufactures 10
clear them out such Q one is now In progress
at Dobson's; velyets, body brussels ard In
grains OF certain patterns representing un-
questioned bargains,
The carpeting Of the new hotel at Old Point
Comfort has Just been completed BY this Arm
4,t0O yards OF floor coyerings. not to SPEAK OF
rugs and mats By the dozen, having bean laid.
The sun., 1890-11-21
MONEY kAsY IN BALzIMoRk
Banks FinS is DIAculs TO Obtain Fer
Cent. for Their Cash.

hanks Fins it DIAcslt to Obtain Fer
Cent for ThsIr Cash.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The statement made
yesterday that Baltimore banks were flush is
borne out to-day BY the action OF the Clearing
House. which met in pursuance to . call by
President Enooh Pratt Every bank in tho
city Was represented, and the discussion took
a wide range. The financial situation gener-
ally was gono over, and then followed review
OF the local money market Every bank.
through Its representative. stated that there
was more than enough money In its vaults.
and that the demand for acc0mmodStion
oi Stein Brothers offered e loan $4,000
The ofIer mad been openly made on the noor
Of the Stock Exchange this morning. and other
e obtain 5.per cent for money. II was agreed
South made collections easy and scoommoda.
Of affairs and the fact that ali the banks car
ried more than the surplus legally required. 1t
was concluded unanimously that there was no
danger Of stringency here. and that there-
fore precautionary measures were unneces-
ssry.
The sun., 1890-11-21
THEY WANT w,DrR MlRkETa
The National Masufacturers' ~ AssocIstion
Favors Conpiets Reciprocity.

The NationRl Masufacturers' ~ Association
Favors Conpiets Reciprocity.
BOSTON. Nov. 2O.-Ths National Manuisotur-
ers' Association OF the United States met In
Boston to-day, and came out natfooted for re-
ciproelty In the following resolutions:
Wh<reas The capacity to manufacture boots and
shoes In the United States greater than the demand
for consumption and the fsciiies for production
Increasing faster than the demand for the products;
therefore,
ke'oud, That the continued prosperity Of our bust
ness depends 70 consderable extent on widening the
market
Resoped That complete and imme mediate and CONNER
ciAl reciprocity with al countries in the western hem
isphsrs would BE- OF especial advantage TO our trade
The following were also adopted:
WhsredS rhe Admin bill lately enacted leaves
u In the discretion OF tho President OF the United states
10 enforce the duty on hcss OF ono cent per pound
Be detrimental TO our interests; II 10
Re,oip-a. That The commtss appointed the patent
leather question TO give the proper sxprss
sion 90 our Govsrnmsnt In Washlnston that would be
great injury TO the arre ntersa of the shoe mAnufao
tufs Of the United States 70 have ths same enforced
The sun., 1890-11-21
Collision at Irviugton.

IRvINoToN Nov. 20.-Conductor c. E Nolan.
Engineer Parker. and Fireman Ed Clemens
had narrow escape from being killed In q
freight wreck at this place this afternoon. At
o'clock way freight was standing on the
south track when Nolan's train. q through
freight from Albany. rounded the curve at full
speed. Parker reversed his engine. but could
not stop 1t; Nolan and Clemens jumped from
the crash came. Then he srranR from the cab
in time to save his, life. He had NO sooner
landed ON the ground than the huge locomo-
tive. one Of tho largest on the road. and known
A. A. the Mogul crashed and toppled into the
K,se @ ts on top 81 H.
the fire in the engine. Five cars were wrecked.
Travel WAS blocked for several hours. and at
the track sufficient to allow tho train to pass.