davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
THE STORM ALONG THE COAST.
SNOW DRIVEN BY VIOLENT NORTHEAST WIND
MANY SMALL VESSELS IN DANGER.


Boston. March 10 (speciaD.-The fourth snowstorm
Tor the present winter began this morning anu oo"
tinued until about 8 O'Clock toniglt. Inc Win
blev fresh from the northeast. reaching maximum
Of thirty one miles, drifting the snow ana deiaSins
the trains all the roads somewhat Inc "e4'"'y
fell rapidly during tie day. touching Il oes'ecs az
8 p. M. when the joiicial record indicated 'o''
precipitation OF inches iar HUMMER VI
coastwise steamers and schooners reached Boston
during the day. The outward bound steamers LOT
Baltimore and Philadelphia and New-fork pruoch',s
DELAYED their departnrc. Several sailing Vcsscis
were in the bay when the snow began iaiii"e i
Seven were in sight from Highland Light. Cape Co..
lust before the weather shut in, and probaDy 'c'o
were Others further down toward chatham Inc
steamer Atlas from New-York for Boston, Nacheo
Hyannis in safety. Eight schooncrs. with Boston
tucboat and barges left Vineyard Haven early TINS
morning for New-York Baltimore, Norfolk and other
ports.
Cohasset Mass March 10.-The storm here today
vas the most severe Of the winter. 1t began SNOW"
ng at O'Clock this morning and has continued with
increasing severity since that time. The wind Is
heavy from the northeast, and the snow Is oIlluhs
badly 1t was rumored this afternoon that three
masted schooner was ashore at Beach island d p1e
Point and Black Rock, the bay was in Oh vTssJis
when the storm began and it. IS probable a orin
The storm at present shows no signs of abatement
Chatham, Mass. March ia terrific northeast
morning The steamer standard was passing north
at a. H.. when the snow shut ill., She may rcach
ProvncetOwn. dozen sCh00ners were outside, bound
kouth and fears entertained for their safety, a.
Il became thick suddenly that il would be dllcuit
TO find their way the shoals TO an anchorage
Foughkcepsie. " Y. March ia heavy snow
storm RACED i'm the Hudson River Valley, having
begun at 8 o'clock this morning. At p IN. Ii
showed here so fast that objects a block away were
hardly discernble
Long Branch. March ia severe storm prevailed
along the New-Icrscy coast to-day. and the snow fen
steadily from O'Clock in the morning to O'Clock in
the afternoon Telephone and telegraph wires have
been disabled in every direction. ana between here
and certain points communication by wire has been
cut off entirely The southern New-Jersey road near
sandy Hook was blocked by the drifting snow and
sand The lfe-saving men strolled the c1aS all day
and suffered greatly from exposure: Although the
coast. no wrecks have vet been reported There may
have been shpwreck>, however as the wires arc
not yet in order and it is very difficult to get nforma
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
AN EXPRESS coMrAyr's LASTING NUISANCE

Al the ofncc OF the Adams Express Company II WAS
aid Yesterday that the suit Of DR.. Harrison Wagner
amounted to nothing. President John ilocy IS nj
present IN Florida. but other oiccrs OF the company
said that the suit was II bogus william b
Dusmorc the son Of the former president remarked I:
d. Dr. Wagner has been Fostering H. for the past
twelve fifteen years. He has no claim oil any
kind against the company. and he never had one.
The note of my father which he makes the basis
of his su,t fraudulent for several reasons In the
first place. father never signed note, ana IN the
ucxt place he never signed his in full. IL
seems unnecessary To suggest that the date OF the
note /, April ~ Another officer of the company
suggested that Mr. Herring the manag OF the Bait
more division had promised on the last previous
occasion 10 have DR.. Wagner confined IN some place
wi ere he could do no further harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
THyyyG CHARGES AGAINST A BISHOP

Reading Penn, March 19.-The Committee OF the
Evangelical Association appointed try Bishop Eshcr
Of Chicago on the charges preferred against him. Or
ganizcd this morning in salem Evangelical Church.
The Committee Examination announced the follow
Ing as the Committee Trial The Rev. Mcssrs. d. A.
Medar, J. ii. Shirley, X. NJ. Lichtenwallncr, > H.
Brown j. c. Krause, J. A. Fcger. Reuben Dcshcr, A.
L. Reeser f. Butt ID. ). stauher, -. L. kembic. J..
scyfrit j. Smith, J. W. Gross, J. NJ. LanSdoif. j. {.
Christ and = Stokes After considerable discussion IL
was decided 10 conduct the trial with closed doors TINS
afternoon the Committee Examination presented IT.
report that II had invest gated the charges against
Bishop Esher and found that there was suflcient IN
them 10 warrant proceeding To trial.
The charges then read, IN substance a. iooWs
aUnchristian conduct SANDER, evil speaking ana False
hood creating discussion and pcIpctuailng ana IN
rnsifvng agitation In tho church. and disturbing her
peace by revival Of old and previously adjndicatei
hneutes and differences" bishop EslSr IS not III
lttcudaacc, but represented by counsel IL i un
lerstood that denies the authority OF the committee
10 try him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. March l9Frst Lieutenant Charles O.
Morton 9Th Infantry has been relieved from duty at Che
Florida State Agricultural College and ordered 70 recruit
ING duty st New.York. Second Lieutenant Robert II.
Noble Infantry has been detailed 10 duty at St John =
College Annapolis Md. relieving First Lieutenant NJ f.
lamar 18Th Infantry who is ord-cd to join his company.
First Lieutenant J. H. II. Pcshlne. 18th Infantry has
been detailed duty at the Ohio Normal University re-
e,lng First Lieutenant John Baxter, IT, 9th Infantry,
who Is ordered TO join his company.
Washington, March l9.Commander Yates Sterling has
been command Dolphin Chaplain Joseph J..
Mcintyre to the Baltimore. April 10. Lieutenant j. NJ.
Carn has been detached from present duties In the Navy
Department and ordered To special duty at Philadelphia
Bethlehem and Pttsburg. Penn. and then to duty As
inspector steel the Union Iron Works. Francisco.
Commander Charles Omen has been detached from
mand OF the Dolphin the reporting OF his relief and
ordered duty inspector Of ordnance at the Washington
Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
n,ILs REGARDING THE SALE OF LIQUOR.

Albany March 10 1Special).-The IligI License biii
q, senator Hendricks is opposed by the liquor Interest
with all lis strength. senator Stadcr, Of New Ork,
has had "a pamphlet prepared showing in parallel
columns the difference between the Hendricks bill
and the bin Of the Excise Commission Of 1859 winch
WAS modified BY the Legislature OF that year ana
then vetoed by Governor Hill. Mr. stadlcr proposes
certain amendments Of the Hendricks bill and says
that IL these amendments made. as representa-
five Of the brewing interest he vote for the bill
do not ask for any change in the license fees he
said oday "senator stadlcr asks too much' SAID
Mr. Hendricks when asked how he viewed these
propositions
The measure will be acted upon by tho Com
mitee on Cities of the Senate. There Is no question
that il Will be favoiably reported.
The Assembly Excise Committee astonishcd tho
Assembly today by reporting favorably the bill OF
Mr. Endres Of Buffalo making 1t unlawful for any
policeman TO buy liquor In a liquor saloon at tinc
when the sale OF liquor is not authorized ny law
The only method policemen have frequently OF ar
resting liquor dealers who are selling liquor on sun
day is 10 enter their places IN pam
clothes and ask for glass oil liquor
Mr.. Endres's act is most decidedly IN
the interest Of liquor dealers and intended to prevent
| their arrest.
The Excise Committee also reported favOrabiy Scna
tor Rocsch's BILL declaring that in case of the death
| Of liquor dealer. the Excise Commissioners OF the
| city in which this mourniul incident occurs may
prevent his her legal representatives TO continue
the business such license for tie residue OF tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE y. AND o. STATEMENT FOR rEBRUA

THE p. AND o. STATEMENT FOR FEBRUARY.
baltimore. March 19.-Thc stated monthly meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of the Baltimore and ono
Railroad Company took place to-day President Mayer
being absent, General Orlando smith, the vice-prcsi-
dent presided. The following agents were confirmed
Philadelphia divisiOn-II. l.. Hayes, kiamensl A. W.
Co,tgan Baldwin; W. II. Written. Bradshaw. PITTS
burg division Mary Beman Hardwood; Lloyd Sho",
soncrneld j. l. Reals, Fricndsville. Trans Ohio di-
ylsons-E. L. starr, Vanata's; IL. p. Tucker. Edge
moor Ind.
Earnings and expenses for February last estimated
compared with February, 1850: Earnlhss-lo7o'
~ 1926: 1890. Sl.7oo.3lO increase. S-56'oIi'
Expcnscs-Isso. $1.155.536; 1890 Sl,322.oio; IN
crease SiG65Oi Net earnings--1-S0, S291 200
1880 SI-7.2-O. increase S90.O1O. Earnings and OK
pcnses for the five months Of the fiscal year -
Farnings-l~-9, 4 ~ ~. 1890. Sy,vio.Oy' IN
crease siG7O2lO EXpcnscs-lS-9, @jOI- 07-
l-oO s6 72f IA. Increase. @,f5.2No Net earning
lap - 1875 900 $50, 30 223 S53, increase, al, Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZING.
BRANCH OF THE CENTRAL UNION FORMED in
ULSTER AND DELAWARE COUNTIES.

A BRANCH OF THE CENTRAL UNION FORMED in
ULSTER AND DELAWARE COUNTIES.
Kingston " Y, March 10-The milk producers
Of Ulster and Delaware counties met here To-Day
to form branch Of the Central Union OF new orH
Milk Producers. Notwithstanding the storm, largo
number Of daiiymen present, and every man
seemed in hearty accord with this new movement
against the mddcmen Of the New York Milk Exchange.
y. NJ Blish, Of Hobart, made chairman, ana l. h.
Barlow secretary, Of the meeting. Mr. Blish said
the object Of the gathering was to form Drahcp
organization, to be known the West shore Branch,
representing the producers along the Ulster ana Dei
ware Waikiki Valley, and West shore railways The
following officers selected N NJ. Blish, PRESIDENT
ID. Davenport, vice president: T. f. Barlow, secrc-
tary; George w. Dubois, treasurer executive COM
mittec, J. W. Decker John W. Cromwell, W. }. Cal
hOun and James +. More. This committee was IN
structcd conference with the dealers at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel. York, on Saturday.
Secretary smith, Of the Central Union, addressed
the meeting lie said the organization had gone for
ward rapidly. The Susquchanna and Western was
now the only road to be enrolled In the movement.
His reports show that out of the total supply Of milk
brought to Ncw-York which was something over
10000 daily. about 1900 cans were now in
control Of the Union. out Of 1877 milk producing
sections, about IL favor the c. o. d. plan of Gales
To carry out this plan will be the work Of these branch
unions. The producers the Hudson River and llar-
lem roads will probably begin on the limited c. o. D.
plan. lie thought the new union milk would have to
be sold to responsible dealers.
The subject OF surplus milk fully discussed.
This conceded to be the only difficulty In the way
of success. All agreed that producers should take
care Of the surplus milk at home by some method,
and not place single can on the market when tnerc
was demand for it. some favored a cold storage
the union on that line, who should telegraph certain
producers in Of surplus not to slip f)r one cay an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
SENATORS HEAR LAUNDRY GIRLS.
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED FOR REDUCING cos
NICT LABOR.

Albany March 10 (Specian-The flowers and feathers
Of a dozen Troy laundry girls animated the scene In
the senate Chamber this afternoon, where the senate
Prisons Committee sat to hear arguments on Mr.. Col
Nns's bills for reducing convict labor Robert open
HEINZ Of Troy, the laundry girls CHAMPION adN"h''l
n novel proposition for the discontinue 81 sentl
mentalists who persist in teaching convict; trades
WHY do YOU always teach convicts % compete
only with workingmcm ?" he asked the committee 81
saw in a New York religious paper only the OTHER day
strong plea for their training as mechanics II 'he'
nust be taught something, why not tcach 'hcm L
compete with professional mcn1 Why not make IA"
ycrs Of Them or doctors. or even ministers IL WOMB
be AZ fair 10 do that to bring them in competition
with honest labor. We find wages reduced IN IN
Iaundrjcs in Troy over 80 per cent In three or ioui
Years through prison competition. The number %
prisoners employed may be small. but they oNcis'o'I
the market fix the price, and force u down.
can YOU suggest any unobjcctonable method O
employing convictsl - the chairman asked
.Ycs ! would employ them 10 make clothes io
use in state Institutions. and set them AT work OF
the highways. surprising that sister Of one Of yo'
gentlemen ON the committee should by chance have
IN take IN I'M. laundry business for living, wOul'
vou like TO have her work side by side with con
victl OF course you wouldn't. Yet the convict
come % our aundres soon as their Time Is up ah'
ask TO be employed It's all very well to talk al'u
insanity among convicts, but would rather see
hundred cOnVicts insane than dozen honest pcVpH
starring" - A., a,
Anna PEPPER, one Of the girls. also gave the com
mittrc "A piece Of her mind. :" I'm sorry nave u
appear here ~ speaker she modcstly began " bu
Why should convicts be allowed TO COMPETE wiz moe
women That's what | can't understand Nhat a.
they intend to do with u,-driNc rs 10 nccome ct'
,s,,no,, ar criminals Take Of what You haN
already and don't make any morc-tlidts WHAT LAY
The conycts laundry shirts for "A cents dozen
while We yet from - cents to 81 20 1of lrpihs' np
To speak Of the washing or siarehing l. thtl la
compcttOn II they 50 AFRAID OF INSANITY
wander What they re afraid viii happen 70 the pc"
WORKING people. II the cDnvlcts must q" the work IL
be done al the price charged by the people outside
Controller W. j. Roche. Oi Troy. ana others 49,
| smoke The Assembly Prisons Committee VIII hpd
| hearing on Tuesday next at 3 D. M, ana the scnr'
Committee another Thursday week at . IN ia
evening Joint hearing may also be arranged foi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
TO PLAY CAMPBELL FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP

st. Augustine. Fla. March 10 lspeoian'-Another
large crowd turned out this morning to witness the
final contc.l ir the tennis singles Play was called
at 10 80 and found Beckwitl and Dulles ready 10
decide who should carry off first honOrs and the hand
some cup offered by the St Augustine club I" the sue
cessful contestant. Although Dulles had shown great
strength in his previous matches II was hardly con
sidered probable that he could defeat Bcckwith, who
has proven that he is fully entitled TO be placed IN the
first class Dulles started well by winning the first
game but lost the following three. Games were now
alternately taken by each player until hvcall was
reached when Bcckwth won two long deuce games ana
the SET -. The hard play OF the set lad lis ciec'
ON Dulles and although ho played pluckily in the
next set he was able 90 secure ONLY one game ana
but three in the following one. This victory gave
Beckwith first prize in the AllcomerS. and tomorrow
afternoon he will play o. :. Campbell. the present
holder Of the Tropical Championship. opinions dln'r
as 10 the probable result II this match and ampeI
will have 10 play great tennis TO retain the champion
ship In the morning the final contest IN double, VIII
he played between Leach and Trevor and Campbell ana
Smith. which gives promise Of being most cAcitins
match Peacock. Beach and puc, VIII also contest
for second prize. The Of the final match Of
yngles was r. +. Bcckwth beat L. ii. Dulles, -
Ii. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
ELECTED BY HIS FORMER PARTNERS.

Thomas. Jersey City. and Fred Mnnisheimer
Of NewYork occupied cell at Police Headquarters In
Newark last night. Tho former is bookkecper in
shcrman's instament clothing house In Newark
and the latter Is salesman for the firm. Simon Gorsum
Newark former partner in tho nrm but withdrew
q short time ago Last night he went into the place
alleges TO have settlement. A wordy followed
and Gor,um at the request OF the Arm 1t Is said was
thrown out Of the place and down stairs by the ps
the fall his right leg was broken he also
received severe bruises. lie further that his gold
watch stolen In the scutie. The prisoners were
locked up charge OF assault and battery and robbery
and Gorsum taken home In the police ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
SUSPENDED FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Governing Committee Of the stock Exchange
after long meeting yesterday sentenced J. \, Blar
To years suspension FOR violation Of the commission
law. The culprt has been a member OF the Exchange
for about six months. and before his alleged promotion
he belonged to the Consolidated Exchange which has
been made rival by the of the Governor, Of tho
older board. The specifications in Mr.. Blair's case
were not made public, but HI admitted that IN .
technical he had violated the law. Whether tho
fact that he had formerly belonged TO the rival cA-
change had anything to do with the judgment Is one
of the secrets which the Governing committee chooses
To conceal. OF course one OF the members VINO
voted favor Of the sentence had ever transsressed
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
PASSENGER TRAINS WRECKED AT A SWITCH.

Milwaukee, Wis, March ia dispatch to "Thc
Evening Wisconsin from Baraboo, WIS, says; a
serious collision occurred on The Northwestern ROAD
at Lavalle station, twenty five miles north OF TINS
rity at 1 O'Clock this morning and six passengers
we're more or less hurt Passenger trains Nos. ana
5 had orders to at that station. No. arrived
On time and was sdc-tracking, when NO. . dashed
along and struck the smoking tipping IL over on
the side and telcscopngn the next coach about ten
feet. IL is impossible to obtain inc names Oh an
had several ribs bro en- and was injured internally
He will probably die. Another man had his skull
cracked. Jesse Hume OF Pleasant Grove. MIMI, mad
bis nose broken and was otherwise injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

boston March ia dispatch from Jacksonville. Fla.
states bill nied Yesterday IN The 'hted states
Circuit Court Northern District OF Florida by the
trustee, Of the rs morL bonds OF the Florida southern
Railway PRAYING for foreclosure Of the mortgage and
the appointment II receiver. Judge S"aync appointed
+ H. PARROT receiver H. s counsc. for the Jackson
.le ~,uiu, and Key West Railroad. The latter system
-,e. tho Flori, southern Railroad and majority
~ the stock The bond, aggregate 5000 oOO and tho
,nrointrcnt was at tho r'que>t OF 30 per cent OF
e holders thereof Since July. 1858. Interest on them
HIS een d,faulted. securities were originally he'd
rlv in New England but their exact ownership cannot
be- determined at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
JEFFERSON AND FLORENCE GOOD FRIENDS

There w.dcspr al rumor yesterday that there
had been misund, rstanding about bdSiss
Joseph jefferson w j. Florence consequence
OF which they would together next season. BY
all who were in position know including the actors
themselves. the story declared be absurd. The
fact l. that contracts Tor signed about
three months ago Mr.. Florence AZ
not men who likely break contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
PRINCETON AND RUTGERS NAVE TrGOF AR

Trenton. y. j.. March 10 tspeciaD.-Prnceton and
Rutgers colleges engaged in little tug of war TO-
day the bill before the Legislature 70 provide
sixty scholarships az the State Agricultural College
at Nex- Brunswick. Senator Adrian introduced th'
bill some weeks ago. and representatives, ~ Rutgers
including President CAFES have been here urging 1t,
passage. The scholarships 10 be given one 10
each Assembly District at the states expense and they
were TO be awarded after competitive examination.
The Governor objected TO the bill the ground
that provided that the scholarships should be paid
Tor out OF the state treasury whether they were filed
or not. senator Adrian then introduced substitute
bill providing that only those scholarships that we're
Oiled should be paid for The substitute passed ths
Senate, and woui have passed the lIOasc too. had
not Princeton College sent Thomas " McCartcr, Of
Newark. down here 10 oppose II. The Princeton men
this morning moved to lay the BIZ. over Nj Noorhees
a Rutccrs man. explained the measure lie said that
when the state established IT. Agricultural College.
Princeton the representative college OF the state wa
ASKED 10 take charge OF the Institution. Princeton
declined to accept il. and the agricultural College was
then given 10 Rutgers The finally went over
pntil Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
THE MISSISSIPPI DEFICIT.

Jackson, Miss. March 10 Cspccian-rhe legislative
Committee appointed to investigate the alleged deficit
In the accounts Of OK Treasurer Hemingway says:
After thorough examination OF the books Of the De
partmcnt and all vouchers thereof which were at
tainablc we find that the cX Treasurer has not ac
counted for 93l3.Gl2 10, and he Is indebted 10 the
state for that amount" The Governor has taken no
action yet but of course, suit Will be instituted at once.
Mr. Hemingway will make statement tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
lyyrAL EycAMpMEyr OF TIE MINNESOTA G. A. R.

Minneapolis Mimi. March l9.-Thc twenty thlri an
nual state Encampment Of the Minnesota Grand Army
of the Republic was opened today with perhaps the
largest attendance known IN the history Of the dc
partmcnt. Among the dstir Suiscd guests Is General
Russell A. Alecr the Commander Chief. The re-
port 81 Assistant Adjutant General George W. Morey
showed that at the close Of l-0 the department had
IL post, and 9;,i6 metucrS. gam al l"- menii"i>
during the year. In the evening an immense open
camp fire held preceded bN street parade.
there were addresses los General Ager. Archbishop
ireland and other prominent members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
NEED OF IMPROVING THE cHAMPLAIN CANAL.

Albany. March 10 (special-The Assembly Com
mitee on Canals listened arguments this afternoon
by Frederick F. Wheeler. secretary OF the Albany
Chamber Of Commerce and by George F. southwick,
Editor OF The Albany Evening Journal in favor
of Asscmblyman Riley's bill appropriatlng s75o,ooo
for the improvement OF the Champlan Canal. MIR.
Wheeler said the canal needed enlargement 10 ac-
commodate the increasing commerce Of Northern New
York and Canada. The iron mines upon Lake Cham
plain were fast developing and the Canadian lumber
trade was also increasing lie said that the canal was
so shallow that a large proportion of the carsccs of
canal boats which had come south on Lake Cham
plain were removed at Whitehall. IN order 10 enable
the boats 10 sail through the canal The expense OF
the transfer OF cargo from $50 to 800 load
excluding the brcakagc damage TO the cargo by
being thus held. The shipping interests claimed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Amherst. Mass. March 10 t>p'cial.-Ihe baseball
team Of Amherst College will be composed Of these men:
~ F. Cutler W. d. Hunt, caichcIs' \. I. Boutwell,.
e.. H. Hare. ". H. Hourhton. pitchers; f. y Lacey.
g. b. Joiner first base; w c. Burns second base; H. IL.
Taylor short>op; c. j. sullivan. captain third base;
f. Il. McFaddcn, +. \. Leach. +. NJ. Gould q. T.
Brooks leldcrs All but four OK these new Aen.