davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-09
WOOL CARDlNG.

FALL RIVER Wool FACTORY.
My cards are in perfect order and I
NJ prepared to make first class rolls.
leave your wool at c. NJ. Joiner's
store and it will be sent to the factory
a d r turned promtly. No charges
OF hauling. L. j. Choa'e.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-09
AT COST.

Brides and side saddles at
Barnett & Schlaters'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-09
CHURCYfES.

C.P. Church. --Rev. W. NJ. Neellc,
Pastor. Services End and 4th SabbaiI
In each month at 10 O. M and z p n
Sunday school ut 10 q. M. each Sab
bath. VIM. Parkes. Supt.
NJ. E. q. S. Rev. J. w. Cher
ry, Pastor. Services every 1st ant
Bird Sabbath at 10 a. m. and z p. IN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-01-09
LAWRENCE DEM
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Trains Pass Lawrsncsbnru:
Passenger Train South, II :04 a. n:
" e North, 4 :08 p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Chicago, March I6-Ths /, The day which the
jacksonville southeastern agreed 10 furnish the Alton
road with complete a,cmcnt Of all The tickets Of
every description IL had outstanding The statement
was not forthcoming and this evening General Pa
sengcr Agent Charlton, Of the Alton, sent word 10
Chairman Finlcy's office that he should expect i'm
mediate ruling his application FOR authority t. make
2-cent rate on mileage tickc.s. Chairman Finley
has gone ~ New Orleans. but l@ had previously a.
snrcd the Alton people tat t.s decision would lc ready
when called for. and secretary Thompson VIII give
IL ont tomorrow morning. The ruins j., in the Atoms
favor authorizing 1t put into effect Of = cents
mile to the pUrcha,cIS Of mileage tickets This au
hority. # cour-e extends to al lines iu tie Western
la sem A,-oc alton. The is considerable comm 'uf
a, u the Of the jacksonville. sou h'-tcr- I'
10 fulfil that part ~ the agreement TaiIiruE Dc
to furnish let Of us outstanding Tickets. u D. sup
pOscd that President Hook became inc.usTl ~ tho
Atoms demand thai the market be absolutely cleared
Of these tickets before March 20. and concluded ~
make no further attempt 70 harmonic matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Thomas NJ Noonan yesterday made application
before Judges Lnpincott and Hoffman in the Court OF
Sessions for the discharge from custody OF Susan
schneider. fourteen yearOld girl, detained as wit
ness in the Hudson County Jail. against her father
indicted for perjury and now fugitive from Justice
The lawyer said that Mrs. Peterson, OF NO. lo'
Garienst., IIoboken, willing to take the CIR
10 her home and take proper care OF her. He con
tended that the jal not fit place for the girl
The application was opposed by the Assistant fNse
the law would not permit the discharge OF the cir
without the consent OF the Prosecutor but ar tue MS
opportunity CONSISTENT with the law the glfl Wouu D,
released, and said the girl would be admitted 10 oh
In the sum Of 800.
Miss Hattie Porter the daughter Of George II. Porter
a mechanical engineer. OF No. 221 Halhday -st, "a
arrested Yesterday on complaint Of her stepw0tner
two years her senior. The stepmOther charges Una
Hattie becoming ncensed at her fathers marriage
has threatened her bodily harm and SAID sie "OuM
put poison in her coffee. The girl was neld IN ~-o'
bail for further hearing
A determined effort Is being made by the vestry
Of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church to get IN.
ago they asked for his resignation but he refused t
submit il. The election Of a veSty VIII take ptac.
March 81 and the present members say thau u
they are reelected they will reduce his salary IRON
III 200 TO ~ per year.
An explosion took place in the New-Jersey Centr9
Railroad gas house in Westinghouse. sunday, while
the engineer william Gibbons. of Willamsport rem.
blowing ont a ret0rt In turning on the sas VIZ
bOns bnrned on the head. face ana haias, any
George Ross, Of Elizabeth. on the hands fran AM
Woodstock. Of No. 456 Gand.St, fell over q onaiL
surrounding the gashOuse striking on his head atlc
was taken 10 the City Hospital UNCONSCIOUS 0lbbol'
and Ross went home train after medlcal alehu
ance. The loss 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Archaeological Society held last NIGHT at the society
rooms no 101 East Twcnticth-st. The following OIL
GERS elected President Daniel Parish. j. vice.
presidents, Andrew c. Zabri-kic. William POlOn, David
L. walter secretary, IL. Russell browne; treasurer.
Charles Pyer; Librarian, Lyman II. Low; curator OF
numismatic,, Charlie, H. Wight; curator Of archaeology,
Edward Groh hisoriopIarhcr. william r. Weeks. The
reports Of officer, and committees showed that there
were 30 members in the society that 1j4 coins and
Ia books had received during the year james
r. Wilson. in behalf Of the society, presented TO the presi
dent gold medal Of himself for his faithful valuable
services the society. This medal made IN Sweden
by Lea Ahlbon director 81 The Swedish Mint Fac
SMILES were struck OF bronze for each Of the members
large PLAGUE representing the original medal also
presented 10 the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLMNS-Thc suit of william Emmelutl
against Dr. stuart b. Carlisle 10 recover $4,000 dam
ages alleged malpractice finished yesterday in
the supreme Court before Judge Dykman. The plain
IN broke his leg and called I'm Dr. Carlisle TO attend
him The plaintiff alleged that he was the victim Of
malpractice. The jury returned verdict In favor Of
Dr. Carlisle. . There wa, lively meeting Of
the village Board OF Trustees last night. Members o.
the Board had found that the owners Of several hotels
and private houses had made connections with Tax
sewer pipe. and that sewage matter had been entcrns
therein for some time. As work on the system has
been discontinued by the CONTRACTOR the pipe has n,
outlet The trustees enacted an ordinance 10 cover
the case. and action will be token against persons
u-ing the sewer until complete and accepted. II Is
said that at least quarter Of mile Of the outlet pipe
j., filed with sewage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
PIAINEIEID.

ARRESTING CONTRACTORS AND WORkMEN'
The Plainfcld municipal authorities made the mrs
hostile movement upon the Plainfeld Water Supply
COMPANY Yesterday morning.. At an early hour DOwd
and Rice two contractors. set small army OF ltaiah
at work digging trenches for the laying of waerppe'
along North-ave. near the new pumping station Suee
Commissioner Meekcr ordered the work discontinued
but his orders were not complied with. Chefof polce
Grant went to the scene with posse Of officers Inc
contractors and wOrmcn placed under arrest ana
marched in a body to the city Court city Judge .on
iugton sci down their trial for Saturday next, and
ordered the prisoners held until each had furnished O
i'm the sum Of BOO. Just before IL adjourned sine de
the Plainheld Common Council Of 1890 passed az
ordinance prohibiting the laying Of waterplpes unti
permission was obtained from the Council. IL wae
because Of the violation of this ordinance that yestef
days arrests were made. Tho company claimed tht
right to lay it, pipes under franchises granted 70 II
three years before the date of the city cllaftf Iht
case will be settled in the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
ORANGE.

FATHER FLEMING DEFEATED THE REPORTER
Father Fleming. Of It. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. Of Orange. sunday afternoon found ont
that one OF the reporters of the city had written
sensational account Of the sermon which he had
preached in the morning. and he attempted to stop
It's publication. He called up the telegraph ONCE By
telephone. and asked that the contents OF the press
dispatches on file be read TO him. The office was
in charge Of young lad in the absence 6 the regular
operator. The boy refused TO read the dispatch.
messenger then sent 10 the Office, who succeeded
in inducing the boy t. let him the dispatch and
make copy Of il.
Father Fleming then found that the dispatch
tanned language attributed TO him which he declares
that he did not He at once sent To summon the
reporter 70 him. but he could not be found at the time
lie then sent for all the reporters that he could find.
one of them obeyed the request aud submitted his
copy 10 the priest who found nothing offensive in
It, Later I'm the evening the reporter that had written
Tie original Dis patch went 10 the rcctOry. and stormy
scene followed. lie justified himself By saving that
he had obtained the matter from three four inde
pendent sources. Father Fleming sent special mes
scngcr TO New-YOrI to head of the dispatch and Pre-
vent its appearance. In this he was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
KEAR\Y.

STRIKERS ATTACK a MAN WITH STONES.
small RIO broke out in Kcamy on sunday night
and nine arrested Yesterday for participation
i'm IT, but only three were held by the police Joseph
Knott, one Of the foremen in the Newark mill OF
Carks Thread Works, went home to visit his family on
saturday night, at No. 23l Hamilton-st., keaIny
He says that at p sunday Robert Woods and
Arthur Hilton. two Of the striking spnners, called
upon him ard urged him 10 join the strikers. lie
ordered the ont Of the house, and his wife h'he
some dishes al them 10 accelerate their departure
Five officers were ordered to escort Knott back to the
Newark MILL When they turned into Groutave., or
their way to the MILL they were sauted by a shower o.
stones a reinforcement Of officers hastened to tho
scene. Woods and Hilton taken In doorway
and Peter Mcdonald football player. with five other
subsequently released, also captured. Woods
Hilton and Mcdonald taken to jersey City and
held ~ 800 bail each Mary Macin, servant In
house on FrOnt-ave was badly Injured by clubbing
administered by one of the policemen.
TINS Is the sixteenth week of the strike and the
shOpkcepers Of Harrison, Kcarny and the upper par
Of Newark feel is effects keeny. The stock and FIX
lures the KeaIny cooperative store in Harrison
have been sold under the hammer the cash custom
OF the strikers having been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Chief Judge Joseph F. DAILY, of the Court OF Common
Pleas: Recorder Frederick smyth Justice Charles
Daniels, eAJudge Noah Davis. eX Judge Henry Hilton.
General Daniel +. ockes, Frederic T. COudert George
". Cotterl George W. Quintard and Jonn Russell
Young. A large number Of Judge Bradv's numerous
friends and acquaintance called at s apartments
The Hanover Yesterday, and hundreds of Others sent
of condOlencc to the members Of family
When word reached the County Court House ycster-
morning OF Judge EradyS death all the then
sitting Immediately adjourned court The funeral will he
held on Thursday and the supreme Court will not resume
business again until Friday The Superior Court and
Court of Common Pleas were adjourned for the day
and business Will be transacted the day Of the fun
eral. Judge Brady has been part Of the cOurs for
long time and he held in such high esteem by
people connected with the courts that his loss
almost irrepaTable. In adjoining the different parts
Of the courts each Judge had something to say lauda
tory Of Judge Brady man and a judicial officer
Action appropriate 10 the death of Judge Brady
was taken in the three parts of the Court of General
Sessions also In Part | eXJudgc Henry 4. Glider
sleeve made brief culOgv on the dead judge 10 which
Judge Fitzgerald responded. In Part H. resolutions
If sorrow offered by cX-ASSembvman James T.
McCleland and Judge COwing said a few words In
moving 10 adjourn Part III, ex-senator Thomas G.. E.
Eccesine paid tribute to Judge Brady and in grant
ing the motion. Recorder Smyth spoke Of his friend
shin with the dead Judge. which had lasted over
ifty-hv years. and of Judge Brady's qualities
man and q judge
In the United States Circuit Court. Judge LacOmbc
spoke briefly abOut the death OF Judge Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
FORMING 4 REPORT on STREET-CLEANING

Il
4 meeting Of the Mayors Advisory street Cleaning
Committee was held at the City Hall yesterday. at
which Commissioner Glroy. Dock Commissioner Cram
and street Cleaning Commissioner Beattc were present
There was I'M informal discussion a. 10 the results
accomplished by the trial Of the hand and machine
methods of cleaning, and the preparation Of tie
committees report was talked over IL VIII probably
be finished and submitted 10 the Mayor this week.
Commissioner Bcattle gave the following instructions
10 Acting superintendent Robbins yesterday at IS
understood that the special work In Sections and
shall cease with the expiration Of this date Tho
patrol service which employed certain streets
and avenues In said sections prior to the 10th of
February must be continued. An Improvement IN the
patrol service south Of Canal 81. at once be
effected by the substitution OF sWccpcrs employed in
section l. for the temporary force now at work In
the downtown section. such rcccptaclcS
leased from use section u may be- employed down
town"
%. delegation Of bO,, truckmcn were admitted to the
conference and tn, storage of trucks In the streets
along the water front a. night was discussed. The
Comnis sioncr, disposed to approve the clause
i'm the -trfhan ill which permit, licensed trucks
-tOrcd the slips and vacant spaces along West
4. after that ihorOuSlfare ha5 been widcned. rho
permits would run year. the truckOWner, clean
Ia, space under their vehicles. IL decided to
request that the bill be amended = as To vest the
right of cleaning the docks and bulkhcads In the Dock
Department instead of the street Cleaning Depart
ment, and thus prevent conflict Of authority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
WILLIAM @. DOUGLASS.

Baltimore March 1G tSpecal). William c. Douglass.
one Of the Oldest civil engineers in the for
many Years prominently connected with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died his home. in Wilson County,
Va, yesteidsy He was scyentytwo years old. His
Inst servics the preliminary line for the Alex
sndra and Orange RAILROAD belonging 10 the Dan
Vile system Ia Virginia He made the hTs. survey for
the Manassas Gap Railroad from Manassas Sta,bufg.
Va, and the preliminary survey for the Kock2'h Gap
tunnel through Blue Ridge for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. lie civil engineer the Baltimore
and Ohio road doing work under Chief Kngineer Lsuobe
on the Hancock division. In 1851 he division IN
gineer on the Central Ohio Railroad from Wheeling ~
Columbus. lie then formed cops tncrship, und the
firm Of Douglass Smith & Co.. and contracted To-
building all the and bridges Of the Central Ohio and
roads. The panic Of 1857 broke his business.
In 1872 he division engineer the Atlantic and
Lake Erie RAILROAD. in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
RATES CUT on EAor.norNn sn1rMENrs.

Chicago, March IL tsp4ciaiJ.-Ihc Strong bound
lines have had their patience STREET 10 breaking
point This weeks statement of east bound TONNAGE.
they say, shows concnscy That the weak lines
ting Iight aud lett. has reached point
whore IL must stop. The total tonnage ln,t week
1888 against .36i a year The rates ar.
shown clearly in the Central Trlnc statement of hour.
grain and provisions amounting 10 - l3l Inc
percentages last week and year under Sab, rates
follows: Grand ltunh - against 10 nickel Plate
% against Michigan Central Is against l. Sho-.
IL against Is Fort wayne against II; Baltimore and
Ohio, - against 20 and Pan Hnde, against O. The
large Baltimore ONO shipments year ago we I,ct.
mate due to increased port corn business
matter will be fully ventilated at the coming Ncw.Yo.k
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
,p,x..s pass REoRGANIzATIoN

The committee appointed to formulate Il Pa"
of reorganization for the san Antonio anu "''"S''
Pass Railway Company has submitted It's rcpo's'
The plan provides for the issuance oil hr't NOR 49,
bonds 10 the amount Of S1i.7OO.oOo h"houn'uIa'l,o
preferred stock, - 100000 common sto'N' F''-
The plan for the substitution oi inc nc" pap , H.
old provides for the establishment VI ooo ooo
a.. ,ra,o,, ~ floating debt Of over Sj,0OO'ooo
lrhirb f., Is propo.od to compromise for S3'24o'"oV'
and ,,r ,he completion u the Waco line. ana o'hcr
bett.rnopts and expenses. The reorganization com
m,ttoe i, TO b. empowered 10 transfer TO vo'hS
trustees in exchange for certificates the STOCK oil inc
rc,rs,nIzed company under the terms OF ne v",n.
named a, deposary under the reorganization agree
nenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Sir Joseph william Bazagette was born in ISL

Sir Joseph william Bazalgette was born in 1919
at Enfield, Middlesex. His father was captain in
the British Navy. lie learned civil engineering under
Sir John Mcneil and had large practice grow
ing out of the great amount of railway building In
the United Kingdom. so aiduous his lab0rS
that he lost his health in 1911 and Obliged TO
give up his occupation for time. In a year he had
far recovered, however, that he returned to London
and became assistant engineer under the MetiOpoll-
tan Commission OF sewers, and engineer III lho3.
The system of sewers built by the commissioners
proved failure and Mr.. Bdzalgettc'S report on the
subject forced them to resign. lie the engineer
of the Metropolitan Board OF Works from the organiza
ton Of that body in lo16, and in 1855 completed a
drainage system which proved adequate for the needs
of even great a city A. London. lie designed the
Victoria Albert and Chelsea entertainments. the granite
bridge the Thames at Putney, the steel suspcn-
sion bridge at Ilammersmth the iron bridge at
Battcrsea. and number of other works not only in
London but in other towns Of Great Britain. lie
kDiChtcd I'm 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
A rrroRrEp OREGON rAcIEIc DEAL DENIED

Colonel r. T.. IIogg, the president OF the 'frIo"
Pacific Railroad. yesterday denied that Negotiations
were pending for the sale Of that road to the hlo
Grandc Western. SO far as know Nad MI
Ilogg such a transfer has not been cohSldereu anu
A. a controlling interest In the road is represented
RIGHT bore I'm thi. office think we would be likely to
know am sure Mr. Halscd. one OF our directors
did not intend 10 confirm the report, as he Is made 10
do by one Of - papers this morning DO not
mean to ASSET that there has been no negotiations Oh
any kind, but know Of none with the RIO "rahde
Western ,,..
Tie work Of construction on the Oregon PaClhe
stopped a year and "A half ago. when the rbad passeI
into Colonel Hogs hands ns receiver pan ~
reorganization is now being formulated.
Jacob flastcd. director Of the road, Sald ycS,er
day that he had been misunderstood and mlSlnoted
by Tribune reporter. He knew nothing Whatever
he said -, any Rio Grande Western negotiations ana
had declined TO permit the use Of his name as
authority for any statement about tho road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
REpoRrEp prRcnA.E BY GREAr NoRrHERN

Tacoma, Wash., March 1G.-A corps NJ tho Great
Northern engineers have begun a survey at Airing
ton. from which the road !, to be extended to the
silver Creek mines. The most important story that
is current in railroad circles is the reported sale u
the Bcllinsham BAY and British Columbia road 10 the
Great Northern. The Belliu CHAM Bay and British
Columbia run, from Whatcom to Sumas CITY, on the
boundary and for considerable distance side 10y
side with the seattle Lake shore and Eastern tracks
The Bcllingham BAY road is not operated il, full
length but j., graded AID rallied almo, thc eutlr,.
distance. The road "a OWnsd b. Bcllingham f.ay
capitalists. and. ha, been 81 the market salabic
property fDI some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Chicago March rs epecal.-A determined move
the part Of all the strong lines i. being made to drive
scapcrs ont Of business. a, nearly A. can be learned
the movement has been placed IN the hands Of the
vnriou, associations. In North Carolina law has JUS,
been signed by the Governor forbdding any one to
barter IN railroad tickets, except he be an authorized
representative Of company whose tickets he sells.
Within the next two the same law Will be pushed
in every state LEGISLATURE. The movement toward
abOli,hng unlimited ticket, IL part of the general PLAN
conservative estimate places the yearly loss rail
roads on account VI the .scalping business at
T2J.OOO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
mn ABOLISH Unlimited TICKETS.

An important committee meeting. in which n ma
ioritv ~ fine railroad associations Will be represented
viii lac held today at No. 3i6 broadway 10 'ahc
action upon the question Of abohShnI unlimited
tickets This action j. urged A. blow Mt uchct
..,Inin,~ some NJ the associations represented VIII
he the Trunk Line Association. the Central Irl'''
the Tran,contucntal the western Passenger ana the
southern Passenger Associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Ex-Aldeeman William G.. Jones. the oldest news
paper dealer in Elizabeth. " j. died yesterday at the
age of sixty lie in business at Elizabeth
for almost forty years and during all that time except
when laid up by sickness, he personally served his
toners daily with papers. lie old fireman and
a member of the Exempt Fhemen's Association He
was the first foreman of Empire Truck Company and
was one 81 the founders syrian Lodge Of Feemas0ns
of ElzabethpOrt Lodge No. 116, l. O. o. F. and Olive
Branch Lodge. knights of Pythlss. lie was q pioneer
member of the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church Mr.. Jones served four years as Alderman.
lie leaves a wife. i've sons and i've danghters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
- u CLARK on THE WESTERN SITUATION.

II u CLARK on THE WESTERN SITUATION
II. II. Clark vice president Of the Missouri f'c'l'
pouyav Company. who is at the Windsor ho'ei' Is
man Of tall square build. with long, ',"nS O,,,
''" ,'or. like a prosperous Western farmer than
" .,iI.o,der~ with great responsibilities. He SAID
- Tr,hune reporter yesterday that the railroad out
Took in the West is much improved lhere Is p'o'
,,oct n hotter rates and Of better feeling
v.t,i,b is 10 saw qucred the reporter more
hrotterlv Kindness and more business"
Yes. sir" said MIR. Clark. .,.- .,.,,.
,,,-,. ,1 NOT care to express any opinion about
,,~c,,,,.s idea Of consolidation Of Western
.,, hoard Of Control. "Of course there :
I'r diversity Of opinion about it, he said. aid Ia,
III looks Ike an approach to the eoVern." .'a
j., cyi.ts in France. doesn't 1t y asked tlc
doc said Mr.. Clark by r'a' sho %p'
, T., I,. it ut present III be hfre lo' ,sn@r T
,,.. De- added 3" am herr oil business ~ ,.ad
N,'n, ., ,,,,G the line, with which am aSsocIa'cu'
and unrticulariy with the Onion Pacihc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Kansas City March 1G.-Pfe.idcnt Egln president q
the Chicago, st. Paul ana Kansa, city road was In thu
city to-day lie said he awaiting the decision Of the
blind pool arbitrator hi demand for greater per.
cenmRc in the division Of business the Missouri River
Although not knowing the percentage his road
ing. Mr. Egdn figure, II at per cent. He has written
aTbraors demanding that his percentage BE- raised
three times its present figure and threaten, to get
business Nv reducing the Board Of Arbitrator,
does not grant the advance