davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
AReligious Musical Trea,

The choir formerly with the Peoples
Church, consisting of Mrs. Nettie Fuller
Snyder, soprano; Mrs. Charles B Yale.
contralto; S. S. WilIoughby, tenor; A.
d. S. Johnston, baritone, will sing at
Plymouth church to-day, morning and
evening. A very elaborate programme
has been prepared, consisting of the
following numbers:
Festival TIE Deum, "........... Dudley Black
"God, To Whom We Look Up
., Blindly,' .4...;.:.;;. -. Chadwick
"Hark, Hark, My SOUL" shelly
LEAD, Kindly Light, "........... sullivan
"King of Love, My Shepherd Is" ...Gounod
The music will be under the direction
of Prof. W. H. Wheaton, organist of
Plymouth church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

authorities, One who notes all our ac-
lions, good or evil, will merely credit
the giver with the amount he really In
tended to give.
The dime is very popular coin with
the ladies. 1t is small, and, next to the
nickel, largely predominates in collec-
tons. There is one drawback to it, and
that is, when the collection is taken by
bags, the coin being so small it is not
heard to drop. lending color to the
thought that the fair giver has merely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
placed her hand in the bag and with

drawn it.
Church officials adopt many schemes
to increase the amount of the collection.
A favOrite method is to hand the col
lecting plate to some prominent men,
Der, blessed with unlimited means. He
has previously arranged to start the
collection with ''tenner." which he
prompously proceeds to do. and then
passes around the plate himself. But
there are some people who will not
give, and, when the collector stands be-
fore them, namely stare into nothing
ness, or attempt to count the number of
cracks in the ceiling. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

secured coin to contribute towards the
purchase of those blankets turned my
attention to the church collection system
the general demeanor of the contribu-
tors and the manner and style in which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
PRINCES OF FINANCE,
Sketches Of Some of the
Great Leaders in Wall
Street.
Morgan, Corbin, Gould, Brice
and Depew as Bold OPP
orators.
Old Vanderbilt, the Ablest
Commercial Master Ever
Produced.
Men Who Play for Heavy
Stakes on the Mar
ket.

N FORMER years
Wall street required a
leader as much as
Venice a doge; in gen.
eral, the street quar-
. relied with its leaders,
>and in their day Van
} derbilt. Drew and
Gould were all nnpop-
ular.
Commodore Wander
bilt is regarded by
fhoca Uhn n,aocuro
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
9Th Avenue aud 10Th Street
cHIcAGo As A SHIp BrILDiNG CENTRE

Chicago. Jan. II NpccinU-lt seems that Cnicago
is indeed 10 become ship binding centre, the Chicago
shin building Company, recently organized IN tins
city bv the owners Of the Globe Iron Work, Company
0f Cleveland and capitalist, identified with the Illinois
steel Company the pusposc Of building steel hips
an the Calumet has ju-t closed contract with the
Minnesota steamship Company for two boats 10 cost
ahout s2lOO0O each. The Minnesota steamship Com
many IS virtually the Minnesota Iron Company, and
at the close Of this deal the Globe Company Ia, eiN
boat 10 build for the trade four Of them having been
contracted for in Cleveland, few months ago. The
Chicago company VIII hc-in the new
ward, on the Calumet, AT south Chicago. can be- put
in shane All Of the bpat5 viii bc alike 2J2 feet
hcc I04 feet all, 40 feet beam and - = feet
dcpth Of hold.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

hence the agreement to lock factory doors. We don't
care how macy unions man Who works Tor u belongs
TO- but We claim the right 10 deal with him directly,
and Won can bet NOuI bottom dollar We are gOaE u
do IT, Understand dletlnc'N. We are not hShtlhS
MIR Ninchcll's battle. It is matter of principle with
MS lie happened to be- the first man approached hN
! rrprc,cutatiyc Of an organization which We do no'
recognize. We recognize Just out oreanlLator-tho
Ia~tcrs' Union A. To the statement tl1t some lI1n~
doing bu,luts, on borrowed capital WIZ be likely 10
lee embarrassed by Joining in the lockout. VIII
,irnplv saw that si-rcrs are not of that kind.
Other manufacturers say that they were compelled
10 take TIN, step to protect Themselves and mat 50
long n they obliged To compete Win country
manufacturers they pay higher price, for labor
70 Illustrate this. rnc manufacturer shd tlmt con
ccrn in Maine making the same Grade OF goods tat ne
wa, producing. gets the WorA done ~ per case less
than he paying in lIaNcrhll. and that that was
, Larger profit than was made hy any manufactures
I'm IlaVcrhn lie further said that he must manage
his own business and clamed the right 10 hire men A.
ne plcascd without interference from labor organLa
tiou, and tni, j. the general feeling among manu-
faculrcr, tlrOu ghOut the shoe district
On the other hand. the WOrlmcu say that the cut
% which they have been subjected u unreasonable"
and that thcv cannot earn decent WAGES lt present
and cannot longer submit To- starvation wages. \
labor mass meeting will hc held at the laverhI
city Hall Monday evening 70 consider the suaion
There was much excitement among the WORKING
people last night and various meetings were l@ll
about the city. An appeal 10 Nhocmakcr> organized
and unorganizcd all over New En- Gland. asking them
10 keep away Havcrhll until the present trouble
is settled has been prepared by NeN>r>. ~hrhnLtou
and Moulton the representatives. Of the international
Boot and shoe Workers Union. Bv 20 means have
jOin the International Union. although many have
done So In Gale BROTHERS factory many employees
do not belong 10 the union. II Is with no pleasant
feelings that these non union men behold the pros
firms not all large ones however. who will take no
part In the lockout.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
RJvgRSJDE AND OSWEGO MILLS To BE SOLD

Providence, Jan. 1.-THE attempt tn settle the
affairs Of the Riverside and O,wceo Mil, Company AT
60 cents on the dollar - cents 30 cents I'm cash
and the balance I'm stock has failed and the as,encc-
in consequence, have ordered "a sale at auction on
February Of the vast property at Oncyvillc, which
comprises one Of the finest wOOcn good plant, In the
world This 4 thought 10 DE test Of the strength of
the Juilliard party, against the Chapin- Mr.. Cha
rn the treasurer. had nothing to lat night about
fine sale except that 1t had been ordered by the as
sirncc and would doubtless OF the date
spccifed. II is reported shat the big MILL employing
nearly 5000 hands, Will not be- closed. and that the
npcratives will not be affected in any Way to their
drtrmcnt The mills have been running right alOn x
and the help have ben paid oil regularly.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
WHAT rs GOING on IN NEW BEDFORD

New-Rcdford. Jan. II ,special-"La grippe" mas
caused many manufacturing firms here to run snort
handed during the past week, but Is now oeheVed
10 be at II, height. No fatal cases have occurred
but in many cases reapscs have caused aiarm III
several manufactures one-thlrd OF the numoer en-
plov,d were attacked at once. Newspaper onices
cam. in for their share. Reports from surrounding
towns state that the disease prevails in all OF theni'
W. P Van Cott, OF Brooklyn. a cadet on the rev.
enue marine bark Chase at this port, has been as
charged for not conducting himself IN manner sdus-
f,ctry to tine officers, The discharge was surprise
To Van Cott who thought that his conduct had Deeh
little pick owned by David L. Parker OF this city.
and well known to New England horsemen, has been
Stsnbsn skin many wears a blacksmith, was found
dead in bed this morning at his home.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
STEALING WINCHESTER ARMS Of NEW DESIGN

New-Uaven, Conn. Jan. 1l.-Olcutt Payne, stu
don't of Faston Colleze at Elston. Penn, sem
fenced 10 three month, imprisonment and 10 pay fine
OF slOO by the City Court 70 day, for stealing two
rifles from the Winchester Repeating Arms Company
Of this city. lie appealed 70 the superior Court and
hail was furnished by his father. Payne came here
:llrce weeks ago. representing New York book con-
ccrn. lie canNaseed awhile, ana two weeks ago got
entrance To the Winchester Arms Company's shops.
In some way he obtained entrance To the shops on
sunday. December -. and stole TWO rifles. Detective
Brewer OF this city Win PlnkertOn detective, traced
PAYNE EasOn. arrc> ted him and secured the rifles.
The Winchester Arms Company officials say the rifles
were Of new design. They have not yet been
placed the market and the officials think that tho
young took them al the instigat0n Of some rival
COmnanN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
LOCKOCTS ~ NINE SHOE FACTORIES.
Tnn MANurAcrunEN, or mAyERn11 MAKE
PROMPT ISSUE WITH \ UNION.

PROMPT ISSUE WITH \ UNION
Boston, Jan. II l>pccab.-T The leading shoe manu-
mcturcrs Of lIavc"hill have taken the bull by the
horns. About 5000 shocmahcr, i'm that city, when
the shops closed down this evening. went To their
homes without the prospects Of any work for perhaps
several weeks The Shocmakcr,' Union has under
taken 10 force manufacturer to run his shop as
the union dictate This manufacturer. Wnclcll n
Co belonged the shoe Manufacturers Association,
and the result Is stated above Nnc firms have signed
agreement 10 close down their shops tonight and
keep them closed until such time the Shocmakcrs'
Union shall permit Ninchc a co.'s men to return
to their work. The announcement Of the intended
lockout was the talk Of the town t, afternoon. Gen
cra regret Is expressed about hci streets in
stores. among retail dealers in yar,s line, Of business
among the shoemakcrs thcm,eyc,, many Of whom are
not In the union, and among some Of the manuiact
urcrs. The representatives Of the union declare their
intention of establishing uniform price list In the
factories. They began this work al Wnchells factory,
In which at the time there something like 5000
cases Of good, in process Of manufacture.
L. Gardner Of Gardner Brothers. president Of tho
shoe Leather Assocaton states the manufacturers
side Of the case. lie said: We fighting for
principle. We haven't talked over the matter OF
price, four in all. The history of this thing
Is briefly this: Harry Moulton, who represents tho
international Boot aud Shoe Workers Union, went
into Winchclls shop last saturday and showed Mr..
Wnchcll price list which he said was for h. factory.
Mr. Winrhcn said he could not AFFORD to pas the pro
posed advance, but in any case he must. as "A mem
ber Of the shoe and Leather Association, first subno
all proposed prices to the association. Then Mr.
meeting of the association. meeting OF the assoclt-
ton was called, seven members. mchidlng Mr.
was not called 10 discuss the prccli II was TO
We a. Iaverhill shoe manuac turers shaii treae
orranl1ation %,au 7 I,o" Which We do not recognize
This We do not propose 10 do, and
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
DIspUrIyG THE POSSESSION or A wAIF

Decatur ILL.,, Jan. 11.-There was an exciting in
oident at the Church street school house Yesterday
when Mrs r. Bulictt, matron for the Home for the
FriendIess at indianapolis, Ind, and Mis-. Henry
Krugh of the same city, appeared there IL was sup
posed 10 carry away little tahhe houcr' aye SIX
years. member of the family Of Henry Bcik. fhe
child is q waif and when an infant taken out Of
The home by Mrs Krugh when she was Mrs. koder.
She kept the child three years and then IL was placed
In charge of the mother OF the divorced huSDahu'
who gave IL 10 her daughter. Mrs. Henry beih.
The last woman now refuses 10 surrender lhe emu
without legal process Marshal Mason aPPe"i' az
seQuently Mayor Herman and the Guy atI.iIa.S, t
ferred with the parties. The visitors staT,ou & , iU
Indianapolis last night stating that they wouId return
for tha oh
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
A ROBBERY EXPLAINED.
THE THIEVES WHO STOLE THE SILVER
BARS FOUND.
MYSTERY WHICH COST A TRUCKMAN OVER
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS FINALLY
CLEARED u

When the fog enveloped New-Yorlz with .
shroud on December 20, two bars of silver. worth
$1,000 were stolen from a truck in Washington
st. The silver belonged to Zimmerman &
Foshay, of No. IL Wall-st and had been sent by
the American Exchange Bank to a steamer Of the
Cunard Line. John Barclay a Sons. truckmen.
of No. 2lO West Tenth-st, were responsible for the
stolen silver and they paid for it, Inspector
Byrnes was asked 10 catch the thieves.
Lately ective-Sergeants O'Bren and Nc
Cauley learned that Edward Rock, John keenan,
and Thomas Dugan, eX-convicts. were seen n
WdshE-ton-st. on the day OF the robbery. They
shadowed the three thieves and saw them in the
company of William Gilmartin, suspected receiver
Of stolen goods, at No. 453 Westinghouse.
and Charles Seaton, alias English Charlie,
weu-known crook living in NInety-fourth-st.
on Thursday Seaton was seen to take package
to the Assay Onice, and the detectives learned
that he had disposed Of j14 ounces OF silver, and
that on a previous day he had disposed of 26o
ounces They arrested him, but he would not
tell where he had procured the silver Rock,
Keenan, and Dug2n were arrested the same even
Ing but they wouldn't tell anything about tns
robbery. Then Gilmartln was locked up, ana
the prisoners were Temanded at the lorkVllle
Police Court on Friday to give Inspector byrneS
chance to talk with then.
Gilmartin was kind enough TO make con-
fession Yesterday, nculpatlng the other prisoners.
lie said that Rock, Keenan, and Dugan brought
tile stolen bars OF silver 10 HIM on lne oaS Vi
thc robbery. and he bought them for 81 4, think
inr they we're bars of solder. Later, when tho
thieves saw an account OF the robbery in news
paper and learned that they had stolen silver
worth $4,000. they ssled Gllmartin TO give taie
bars back He refused. and on Christmas Day
they all went to Scaton'S house, and took WIN
them the silver which Seaton bought lor Soou'
(ilnartin received : 80 as his share Of the cash.
Rock. Dugan and Keenan, divided the rest. - Inc
prisoners Will be arraigned in the lorkvllle Court
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
TILE MONTANA SENATE CONTEST.

Chicago, Jan. IA dispatch from Heieha. 'oh'.'
10 "The Inter-Ocean," says: Yesterday aiuoi
Messrs Sanders and Powers who were elected United
States Senators by the Republican House and senate
made formal application to Governor Toole FOR certh
Gates Of election. Their request was denied Oh s's
ground that their election Illegal. and also De
cause Of the fact that Tooe had already gwen
Certificates NJ election to Messrs. Clark and Msginns
SsetsA by tho pSnocrsts The legislative aeaa aaooA
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FUR DEPARTMENT.

THE SPACE WHICH IS NOW OCCUPIED BY
OUR FUR DEPARTMENT WILL sooN BE RE
ouIEED FOR OTHER GOODS. As WE NEVER
CARRY OVER FUR GARMENTS or FUR ARTICLES
FROM oNE SEASON TO ANOTHER THE TIME
FOR A FINAL SACRIFICE ~ PRICES HAS
ARRIVED TO MAKE THIS IL THE FULLEST
HAVE BEEN LOST SIGHT or. AND hLL FUR
GARMENTS. cArEs. COLLARS. sroLEs. poAs
AND MuFrs HAVE BLEN MARKED At PRICES
THAT WILL GIVE rs THE USE OF THE
ROOM THEY SOW OCCUPY.
WE POSITIVELY WARRANT EVERY SEAL
GARMENT SOLD by Is TO RE MADE FROM
GENUINE ALASKA SEAL SKINS. LONDON
DYED AND DRESSED.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FAITH EEALERs ARRESTED FOR DISORDER.

Tuscola, H. Jan. 1.-THE Penteco't Band OF Faith-
heaers are In trouble here again. The citizens living
In the vicinity OF the church where they hold iorth
having become provoked by their boistcrous manner
of holding meetings, which continue up to : O'Clock
at night yesterday had warrants issued for the arrest
Of some twenty Of the band, including the Rev vivian
a. Dakc, the originator aud founder Of the Pentccost
Band the Rev. Thomas Nelson, another high priest;
the Rev l. A. illness, the Rev. Charles Bryant. the
Rev. Frederick Osborn. and a number Of the young
women who travel with them. over fifty witnesses
have been summoned on the side OF the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
KILLED BY Az EXPLOSION ~ A EoryDRY.

New orleans. Jan. IA dispatch 10 " The Pic
avune" from Cucro Ten. says: This morning the
boiler in the Cucro Brass and Iron Foundry, Owned
and operated by John Lewis. exploded killing outright
David Brown, proprietor of the Gult Hotel. ana
Henry Deans; and seriously inJurlng Perry ward,
all of whom in the building at work. MI
Lcwis's residence 10 the rear of the foundry was
badly shattered and his wife and one child were
injured. Dean was blown across the street dis
tancc of 100 feet. The boiler was carried M through
the building, falling 100 yards Distant
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FAILrRE OF THE BANK OF SOUTH DAKor

Madison, s. D.. Jan. 1.-THE Bank OF south Da'
kota has assigned to NJ. ". DAILY. The assets are
claimed TO be $l5O,0o0, liabilities unknown. The
assignee is engaged in looking the books, which
are in bad shape learning how the concern stands
The assignment of the bank forced the La Belle Ranch
Horse Importing Company TO make an assghment
George l.. Wright, late secretary and treasurer IS Ine
assignee. The ranch's assets are about eloo,Vys
mostly In land and horses Liabilities about S60.00o,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN THE GRAND ARMY.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1l.-JOhn ID. Long, president :,
T. g. treasurer, and Sllas Barton secretary
~ the committee having In charge the arrangements
for the National Encampmont Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic TO be held here next August. Issue
address 10 the people Appealing for the cordial co
operation of all patriotic men and women Ia extend
INC Ia the visitors "A genuine Massachusetts welcome
and in the work Of occurring accommodations for them
The committee expect 100000 Grand Army mon TO
be In the city during the encampment,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
FATALLY HURT By THE BURSTING or A BOILER

Chicago. Jan. lit IS feared that three and
haps four Of those injured by the explosion Of the
boiler In the Morris building last evening die.
Charles Wilson, the engineer is terribly scadcd and
George Fosam, a. G. Balch and George BurgcS
SO badly cut and bruised that physicians regard their
recovery as doubtful. The of the explosion is
a mystery The engineer insists that the water in the
boiler was up 10 the proper gauge. and that only
seventy pounds of steam The boiler had
been tested TO 250-pOunds pressure
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
THE HORSE BELL BOY BIZ RNED TO DEATH

Lexington, Ky, Jan. IA dispatch to The Tran
script from Versailles, Ky, states that the stables
belonging Macy Brothers burned this morning at 4
O'Clock. destroying thirty five out of thirty eight
horses Among those burned was the horse Bell Boy
that sold here at auction by Jefferson seaman to
j. C. Clarke for S5l 900 II Is said that Clarke had
refused 800, 900 for the horse.
Three small cottages the stable and a general
store belonging TO Landsburg were burned and the
Christian Church fire, but suffered little dam
age The entire loss Is estimated at S3oO,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

continues in full force. and the Republicans have de
cdcd break IT far the senate Is concerned ~
unscating Mr. Mcnamara "A Democrat. who j, ineligible
because he is A Federal official. This VIII give tle
Republicans fun and free control Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
liErrEyAyr. GOVERNOR JONES BETTER.

BinChamton y. y, Jan. 1l.-LieutenantGovernor
Jones who was taken sick while on his way to
Mohawk yesterday, and was compelled TO return
,nme Is raported better this morning. lie thinks ho
will he able to 20 to Albany on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

r,v,rtpr STOCK or PLUSH GARMENTS. lade and
finished lust Ike tle prfccthne seal,kn garment have
iren naccd ON second floor at 40. lU3 ffncr-'t, dd
,,ti ir sold AZ a discount OF B3 IL per cent or thc
REGULAR urtcc C. e. SHAYNE. furrIer No lo5 Prhcc7t'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
ErYERAL OF AARoy cLAFLIy At MILFORD

Milford Mass. Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF Aaron
Clanin. Of brooklyn " Y. was held here yesterday
in the Congregational church. the Rev. Webster Wood
bury and the Rev. Adm Ballou officiating All bust.
ness I'm the town suspended from l O'Clock until
4 The burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
COMMITTING SrICIDE WILLIE IKSANE.

Rochester, ~ Y, Jan. 1l.-Jennic L. DcnnisOn,
daughter of the Rev. George Dennison, Of Geneva,
committed suicide at the insane asylum here tbs
morning BY hanging herself with sheet
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SHOPPING HIS TWIN BROTHER ACCTDENTALLT

81 Mary's Kan. Jan. ll.-While Ienatlus and his
twin brother James Cahill, Of Chillicothe. Ohio.
students at ST. Mary'S College, were hunting near
the college grounds Thursday afternoon, the gun
of James wa, accidentally discharged and the load
entered Ignatuss head killing him instantly.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
CONTINUATION
Great January Clearing Sales.

overwhelming advertisement of last week,
condition the weather,
Sale, with all
of nnumerabe
Bargains Department. suited both. for the
and prospective every Representative
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

, SLflGH ROBES an kinds. from - 70 $50. Price,
30 Is per cent less thin Naluf. G. SHAME frrl,r
40 l@i West i2d.-t. 40. lO3 Princc-st
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

tOACHMFN'S CAPI,S 81. - 80. Gloves 70 match.
IS Coschmcn, dog,an Cape,. 40, AZ toachmtn
MA, Rear Cap., $50 500. -6j. $40 Have not marked
yn mice, of Black Bear Cap, Robes for the reason
,ha' ~ cannot duplicate then toe ,omns as.n az me
ur.e, We are selling them now. All oih'r goods nave
been narncd down. &. G.. SllAlNE, iusfler No. IA
W.T. l.d..t No. lO3 PIlncl-,t.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
Ladies' and Misses
CLOAK DEPARTMENTS.

CONTINUING OUR GREAT JANUARY SALES OF
LADIES AND MISSES CLoAKs,wE BEG TO ADVISE
BUYERS THAT THOSE NOW OFFERED A'E fkoM
THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADING MAKERS or LON
DON. PARIS AND BERLIN, AND CONSEQUENT
COMPRISE Az INFINITE VARIETY OF DESIGNS
AND NOVEL APPLICATIONS OF TRIMMINGS.
orR EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASES HAVE
PLACED Us Is \ POSITION TO CONFIDENTLY AS
SERT THAT so SUCH MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
OF LADIES AND MISSES GARMENTS At SUCH A
SMALL PORTION or THEIR ORIGINAL VALUE.
HAVE EVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED.
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FoLLoWlN"
TABLE OF COMPARATIVE PRICES:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MUFFs AND BoAs; Com.
plete for $40 this week. c. {. SHAYNE, furrier.
40. 124 West 42dst., No. lO3 Prince.st
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

At Nine Gents 10 Two Dollars,
Japane,e Tnselicd, Hand Painted and FoatheTtop
FANS,
for use and decorating purposes
Third and Quarter Value.
FRIDAY. A. USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.