davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
10 ITALIANS TO SUCCEED THE VETERAN.

John w. Lewis colored, who most OF tho time since
1881 has run O shoe-shinIng stand in the Postonice
ounda s much wrought up the notice which he has
received 10 move his establishment He thinks that
he is 10 be succeeded by Italians and as he is war
veteran he feels much hurt William III. Harris, COM
pander Of Thaddeus Post g. A r. has interested
hIrneaf in Iowis,s behalf Postmaster Van Colt is OF
course too warm friend OF the Grand Army and It's men,
hers to dispace veteran for Italians. AS matter OF
fact Lewis was dlspossessed in the Cleveland Admin
Israton but Mr. Van Colt reinstated him when he TOOK
onice Last December two colored boys employed by
Lewis had fight in the Postonice, and complaint was
made to the authorities Lewis discharged the Toys and
hired Italians in their place. Two weeks ago Chief
nspector Bracket the Treasury Department saw tho
Italians have some trouble and he recommended that the
s.ond he abolished An order this effect has been
issued and no bootblacks stand will be permitted in the
postoflce when the new floor has been laid.
Mr. Van Cot stll patronizes Lewis who visits him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TIE COURTS.
LIBELs AGAINST VESSELS.

'
A libel for $40 900 has been filed In the United
States District Court against the tug Idewd By Tito
Cacace and Nicola Jaccarno owners OF the Italian bark
Umberto Primo, on the ground that the tug is re-
sponsible for the wrecklng Of the bark and the
loss of her cargo. The Umber.o Primo left Rosario,
Argentine Republic on December ,. 1890. with cargo
OF hides wool etc., worth 100000. on March IL
the bark taken in tow several miles south OF the
Scotland Lghtship by the Idlewd. The libel charges
that the tug pulled the bark upon the Romer shoal'
owing to the negligence Of the Idlewilds officers Inc
tug soon steamed away, 1t is alleged and on the fol-
lowing night a gale from the northwest set IN ara
caused the vessel and cargo TO become total losses
The damage to the vessel is placed at 10000 and
that to the cargo at $780, 600.
The American Sugar Refining Company fled ltel
for SIS 900 in the United states District Court yester
day against the British steamship Saint EuOch The
beant declares that on March 20 II delivered TO the
vessel 1000 barrels OF sugar for shipment to Liver
pool the barrels being in a good condition. The
master of the Ship however 1t is alleged, refused TO
sign or deliver bills OF lading for the goods in the usual
FORM insisted upon inserting in the bills state
ment that the barrels not in lrstcas condition.
The ubelant is unable therefore TO the bills ~
collateral security for the drafts which 1t intended TO
draw to the amount OF the value OF the sugar Besides
the statement IL is declared. will invite the conscnee
refuse to accept the The master OF the Nessei
also refused to allow the beant % have the damaged
barrels repaired. These actions have done the nbeant
injury TO the extent OF $1,000 1t is alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Mandatory 154 and I5s West 10Th Street.

escape from losing his ship, owing to eollloa
In the Florida Channel The Frederick ScEepp left ST.
Andrews Island March Z. On March 10, at a. M,
she running the Florida Channel a port tack It
was clear night, with strong northweserly breeze
blowing three-masted schooner the starboard tack
was approaching the brig. Both vessels Ind their
lights On the schooner coming nearer Captain Eoos
swung globe lantern the SIDE Of his vessel No
heed however taken Of ts signal ard the schooner
struck Lrg aft the port SIDE carrying the
rails part OF mansa and smashing OF the boats
The made attempt TO stand by but crowded
on sail and got away Leopold schepp Co. arc
prepared to pay handsome reward to any one VINO
can give them information what schooner 1t that
ran into their brig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
White-Steinitz.

In the Evans Gamblt 1t would have been futile 70
attempt the advance 81 P-0 at that stage. on
account of 80 R-Kt 4, and If 80. B-o 2; IS
Kt CHI, SO X Y r; 81 Q X ch winning easily for
the Queen cannot interpose at 2, as Wmte wouid
answer IS R-Kt CHI and wins the Queen. NOT much
better was after 81 P-Q 3; 80 R-kt 4, % n
Kt so, SO RIB 4, SO 0-Kt 3; "a o-ho 4, ioroihs
the exchange of Queens which left Black ltte pros
pect of proongng the fight, as his King woula ha'e
been cut OFF. . r y,,ohts no
The only other alternative In the TWO knignt5S ,"
fence 90 Q-Kt g. clearly much Inferior as % on
would have proceeded With 81 81 KpB = threaten,
ing besides Kt r, "a BIB CHI, folioweo oy
R-Kt 3, winning the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

executive committee will preside worshipfn n"s.o,
Rollin VI. Morgen will welcome the members go
guests: Grand Master John W. Vrooman VIII pres'''
past masters jewel TO worshlpfu Muster Morgn' nn
the ceremonies will close win address by bfo'"o
o,bouucev NJ. Depew Between the speeches musical Sc
lections will be given by Meyers orchestra and Capp"
military band. Incidentally The Fair Angns'I1 .pc
new waltz by Never will be introduced, and the d'IiJ
Ing will onen with new march, "The Advance both
pieces composed for the occasion and dedicated 10 ko
lodge The dancing will begin soon after 10 ocioON
and supper will be served by Mazzetti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER FRONTS.

James Dyckman, Richard Lacey, George W. sauer'
James j. Coogan and Dwight H. Olmstead representing
the Committee for the Improvement OF the Harlem
River appeared before the Dock Commissioners yes
terday and presented resolution passed by the com
mitce demanding that property owners on the Harlem
River be forced TO improve their water fronts the
subject was taken into consideration by the Board but
not acted upon. Commissioners Cram made'a motion
that the Board Of Public Works be requested 10 CO.
onrae with the Dock Department in cutting tunnels
hinder Riverside Park at Onehundred ana tenth ano
One hundred and thirty fifth SITS. The idea Is To give
access TO the water front Of the North River at the
ends OF the streets named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
oPA1s ARE COMING INTO FAyoR.

The old superstition in regard to opals, that has so
long kept alive among many people prejudice against
these beautiful stones articles OF adornment, ap
pears 20 be rapidly dying away. opals are becoming
fashionable again. and the leading jewelers. now ex-
hbt larger collections OF them than has been the case
for many years. Tie firm of Theodore A. Kohn Son,
at No. So West Twenty third-st shows an especially
fine collection OF these stones. many OF tlem set IN
unidue and attractive forms. In addition TO the full
line of diamonds, gold and silverware that this firm
carries II exhibits extensive collection OF Ingenious
novelties IN the jewelry line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
wgy MIR. HoLMouIsr LEFT HIS FIRM.

Frederick L. Holmquist who was senior partner OF
the drygoods firm Of School, Fairchild Co., No al
wortbst, retired from that firm on March g. lie
pecusted IN wast, and IL was owing to complications
arising out OF his losses that his partners requested
his retirement George W. Fairchild one OF the
firm, was seen yesterday by Tribune reporter. and
said that he sorry that the affair had got into the
papers. A month ago Mr. Schof and himself had
iissolvcd partnership with Mr. Holmquis The reason
Tor II was a private matter and he was opposed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
prooRDER sMyrB TO SIT on SATURDAY.

Recorder smyth yesterday sent word to District At
torney De Lancey Nicol that he would hold court on
saturdays from 10 a. m. 10 noon all this month the
Recorder viii not sit regularly In any part OF the Cen
eral Sessions In April, he will In this way aid In
disposlng Of the business. lie Will take bail. hear
,ppea from the police courts Special Sessions hear
cases conducted by the Corporation Attorney or other
causes in which the services Of jury are not neees-
sarv In this way, without dollar OF expense tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
WHAT THE LOYAL LEGION ENJOYED.

1t was nearly midnight on Wednesday when Colonel
Sill finished his essay on Experiences in southern
Prisons at the dinner of the Military Order Of the
Loval Legion at Delmonico's The best Of the in
telectnal feast came atterward the choicest bit Of
which was Louis Aldrlch's recitation Of The Dandy
FIFTH and Advance" both Of which were written
on Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
MASON NOT Gritty OF MAySLAUGHrBR.

Stephen Mason a stabeman employed at Seventeenth.
st. and Frstave was acquitted yesterday In the Court
Sessions Of the charge Of manslaughter On
July 20 a number OF boys yeXed him by throwing ball
into the stable several times. He chased them away
and finally struck John J. Ryan. seventeen years
old OF No sI4 East Seventeenth.st. over the
head with his whpstoek. The boy died In few
days Mason's defence that the boys threw stones
a; him. The case tried In oyer and Terminer re-
Gently. and ended In a disagreement Of the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
KANE LODGE TO HOLD 4 RECEPTION

Kane Lodge OF Free Masons will gave reception at
the Assembly Rooms, Madison square Garden, on the
evening OF April o. The programme prepared for that
occasion is believed TO excel any heretofore given by
the lodge Thomas f. Stewart, tine chairman Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Recorder win greatly expedite the business OF
court 10 is probable that the other judges VIII fCos
his example, and ait Saturdays, when they are MOI
assigned to parts OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Therefore he declined I,
washing dirty linen In I

washing dirty linen in public Therefore he declined 70
say what caused the retirement of Mr.. Iomqust, OF
TO what extent the firm had been losers by his
speculatlons Mr.. Holmquist YVES not found at his
home, No. lis West Fifty -hfth-st yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HE WANTS HIS MOTHER RESTRAINED.

Frederick W. Clark has begun suit against bis
mother, Martha E Clark, TO restrain her from dis
posing Of a piece of property In Forty sixth-st near
sixthave., and converting the proceeds which sho
receives for it into bonds. lie says the property Is
worth $4,000, and that when he became OF age.
nineteen years ago, he was entitled TO one-hau Oh
the property. lie did not enforce his claim however,
hnt allowed his mother to continue collecting the rents
and he wants her to continue collecting the income
from the property: She Is now about seventy -nse
wears old and he declares that In consequence OF me
influence of other people she proposes selling the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
MORE INDICTED DIRECTORS GIVE BAIL.

Three more OF the Indicted directors Of the New-York
New.Hayon and Hartford Railroad Company appeared In
General Sessions yesterday and gave hill In $4,000 each
Edward NJ Reeds bondsman was John straiton, the
cigar manufacturer while james ID. Shelton. OF No
II East FOreths became surety for Nathaniel Wheeler
and f. II. TrowbrIdge. Four directors have not yet
oi,.an hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

THE FREDERICK SCHEPP IN COLLISION.
Captain F. Foote. Of the brig Frederieka sehepp 700
TONS that arrived here yesterday from ST. Andrews
Island, Caribbean Sea- with cargo OF 100000 eocoanu'
for Leopod Schepp q Co. No. 1875 Duane-st., had q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY w. STEINITz.
My answers to Dir. Tschgorin's last moves are +:
Evans Gambit-31 R-Q So
Two Knights Dcfence-32 Q K KIT
Positions are shown in the following diagrams
EVANS GAMBIT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
ON THE RIVER.

ON lHE NV Els
The day on the river was dull. The
evening sport was spoiled by the big
blow and no boat-races came off. Some
insist that the waves were the highest
covered herself with glory and her banks
with mud. Metaphorically and literally
she bumped herself. Fortunately all
boats were in before the blow.
H FIREWORKS.
The fireworks were shot from the
Realty building and proved a source of
great entertainment to the many who
watched them.
THE ~LETHBRIDGE CONTINGENT.
Lethbridge was with the boys right
along through the day. To say she was
sin it, only family expresses her success
and her pleasure. Her boys were the
jolliest crew on earth and gentlemen
every one of them. They saw everything
the ordinary citizen sees and ran across
not a few things of which the ordinary
citizen seldom catches a glimpse. They
all said they enjoyed it hugely and they
were delightfully."- pleasant gen.
tlemen to entertain. A large
crowd was down on the fifth to bid them
goodbye, and every Lethbridge man
joined with a will, when big-hearted
Captain Casey called for three cheers
and a tiger for Great Falls, The last the
reporter saw of them the Great Falls and
Canada coaches were drawing them tow
ard home and the platforms were full of
the boys waving and shouting farewell.
THE BALL.
The ball given under the auspices of the
firemen of the city, at the Park hotel,
was a most gratifying success. The mu-
sic was superb, the management
all that could be desired and the supper,
which was served at the Merchants res
taurant, commended itself to the most
fastidious taste. That the firemen of
Great Falls do nothing by halves was
attested by the superior manner in which
their ball was conducted in all it's de-
tails.
II DAY IN ENERAL
To sum up, everybody had a jolly good
time. The committee on arrangements,
Messrs. Wegner, Dickerman, Henderson,
Judd, VIM. A. Smith, Jensen and Mayor
Hotchkiss are to be congratulated on the
very happy outcome of the day. The
American eagle only smiled grimly when
her children lost. She knew it was
their cousins turn anyhow, and when
she closed her eyes to sleep she smiled
contentedly, knowing that her amending
renown was one year older and more
glorious.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

J. ". Merrill 4 Co.
1874 Central Avenue.
Work while they r playing;
Play while they are working.
Lot 5O1l5O., improved. First
OlCOOO avenue south and Second street.
0SOO Lot and two dwellings, Fifth avenue
ccOO sooth. Rents $500 per year.
O0O0 Lot and house of seven rooms, Fifth
EOOO avenue and Seventh street south.
SS0n New house, Seventh avenue north
ZZVO and Seventh street.
1900 seyen.ro1m house, Seventh street,
lOOO between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
SO0O six;room house, Fifth avenue north
OWN and Fifth street.
1SOn Good house. Fourth avenue and
ECUO Fourth street south.
11OO0 Conner loOxl5o, First avenue south
" and Sixth street.
10000 GTo Corner, 'o91l@, Central avenue and
eOOO Lot 5Oxl5O, Central avenue, between
OVOO Seventh and Eighth streets.
400 Lot 5Oxl5o, Central avenue, between
fOOO Ninth and Tenth streets.
0SOO Lot 5Oxl5o, First avenue south. be-
DOW tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
7SOO Lot ,1OOxl5O, corner Second avenue
(CUU north and Park drive.
E E;;,s for .v.1 two s so5ns s;:t ,oSa1'0 s sass;
north.
Lot On T Iis avenue north: between
1900 Lot or Second avenue south and
A70O Corner loOxl5O. Second avenue south
n Lot on Third avenue south and Elev-
1900 Corner Third avenue south and Tenth
h0OO Corner 1OOx15O. Fourth avenue south
HUN and Seventh street.
1SO0 Lot on Fourth avenue south, be-
lCOV tween Second and Third streets.
1knn Lot 5Ox150. Fourth avenue south, be-
lOOO tween Second and Third streets.
OeOO 100 feet front on Fourth avenue
ZOUO south, between Fourth and Fifth
streets,
NSn Lot on Sixth avenue south, between
OCO Ninth and Tenth streets.
OON Lot ON Sixth avenue south. between
OOO Seventh and Eighth streets.
tnOn Corner l00x150. Seventh avenue
lOUO south and Twelfth street.
SOn Each for three lots on Ninth avenue
OOO south.
Buy when they are selling;
Sell when they are buying.
J. ". Merrill & Co.
ia Central Ave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
GREAT FALLS
College

and Young Ladies' for a successful start in Bust.
ness Life. The largest and most popular school
in the country. Course Of study combines
Theory and Practice by. a system of business
transactions based on real values. No vacations
Rates low. Graduates assisted to situations.
College Journal mailed to any address,
w. e. LEACH, Prop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

THE
The fireworks were shot from the
Realty building and proved a source of
great entertainment to the many who
watched them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

'Hukk'
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IL them az
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y SheU
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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
J. ". Merrill & Co.

Work while they are playing;
Play while they are working.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
P u LA S XII.
a BRUTAL MURDER.
John Weatherman Kills His Wife
With an Axe.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU, J
PULASKI, VA. Nov. 10.

Late this afternoon a most horrid
murder was committed at Chestnut
Yard, tho present terminus of the North
Carolina extension.
John Weatherman, worthless white
man, dealt his wife three fearful blows
in tho head with the cleaning blade
OF an axe, killing her Instantly. Two
little children saw their fathers hellish
work and their grief was pitiable to
see.
Weatherman has been q drinking
character, and recently he became so
dangerously abusive that his wife swore
out peace warrant.
He couldn't give the necessary bond
and was committed to Jail. His wife
couldn't bear to leave her husband in
durance vile, and she soon raised money
from some property of her own to re-
lease him. He had only boon out of
jail about a month. Two older children
were at school,
After numbering the woman Weather
man walked down to the railroad sta
ton and coolly told of the crime.
Constable James Jones arrested the
villain, and he was tuken to Hillsville
jail securely bound.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
CAPITALISTS Here.

A Pullman special reached Pulaski
to-day from Saltville. bearing Geo. w.
Palmer, Esq. president of the Bertha
Zinc Company and Holston Salt and
Plaster Works, and party of twenty
capitalists from New York State.
1she party spent the afternoon ex-
aiming the Bertha zinc mines out on
the North Carolina extension, return
ing to Pulaski in time for o'clock
collation. at Maple Shade Inn. Tonight
the party visited the Bertha zinc works.
and at 1925 their special was made up
in belated No. and the party left for
the North
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
Accidentally Killed.

A white man named Hyatt, employed
at Bertha Zinc mines on the North Car
DINA extension, fell down shaft
Tuesday and was instantly killed. He
was probably attacked with vertigo, as
he had been complaining for several
days Of feeling unwell and intended to
knock off at noon. Deceased was
about thirty-fve years old. He leaves
a wife and two small children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

RYJ. BROCK,
144 Salem avenue.
We will sell at auction on Saturday.
at II o'cock, one fine parlor suit, three
fine oak bed room suits, fine oil paint
ing, looking glasses, frames, table
linen, blankets. lounges, extension
tables, etc., etc. Sale positive.
j. BROCK,
General Auctioneer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
Opposing mahono,s Leadersb,p.

RICHMOND, Nov. lex Congressma
John M. Langston and several other
prominent Republicans, chiefly colored.
will soon appear before the national
committee to oppose Mahone's leader
ship. The understanding seems to be
that these Republicans will then take
the initiative in trying to beat the old
boss out of the craftsmanship of the
cOmmittaa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
building ON Development Trso..

Work will commence within q day or
two on about 200 dwelling houses on the
Development Company's tract and by
tho time the various industries are In
operation there will be plenty of houses
for the operators. 1t is expected that
the belt line will be completed as far as
the Lock Hardware plant within q week,
and the work of putting machinery into
tho Duvall Engine Works and the Hard
ware plant will commence in earnest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
FOR sUNDAY.sCnOoL WORK.

The Pulaski County Sunday school Asso-
citation Organized.
Pursuant to notice, State Sunday
school Evangelist Wickham arrived at
Pulaski, and yesterday commeLc ed a
two-day's Sunday-school convention,
the object OF which was to form n Sun
day-school association for Pulaski
county. The sessions were held in the
Baptist Church.
Rev. Alfred Jones, of the Presby-
terrain Church, was made chairman of
the convention and G. II. Stockton
secretary.
Col. Il. Il. Berkeley, David Scott and
Hon. j. q. Moore were made commit
tee on constitution, and to-day reported
to the meeting the result of their de-
liberations, which report was accepted
as the constitution of tho Sunday school
Association of Pulaski comfy.
Permanent organization was effected
with Rev. j. G. Orr, of the Pulaski
Methodist Church, as president; A. IT.
wing Miller, of the Disciples Church,
secretary and treasurer; Prof. ID. d.
Brown. of The Presbyterian Church, as
sistant secretary.
Rev. j. M. Luck, of the Baptist
Church, A. A. Christian. of the Presby-
terrain Church and DR.. j.. C. Darst, of
tuO b1SClplc6 OnuTCE, were maUo an
executive committee.
presidents were elected from
each evangelical denomination of the
county, viz: b. E. Smith. Baptist; j.
w. Keister, Lutheran; j. w. Painter, of
Diapers Valley, Presbyterian; Rev. j.
l.. Kennedy, Newbern, Methodist; Row.
5. Taylor Martin, New Dublin, Presby-
terrain; Rev. w. s. Billiard, Snowville,
Disciple; Jno. A. Heuser, Episcopal.
The sessions we're made interesting
by addresses and discussions, in which
many of the clergy and laymen partici-
pated.
The themo GLOW to Secure Better
Observance of the Christian Sabbath"
was treated by Rev. j. M. Luck, of the
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. Ii. Book. of Disciples
Church, thereupon arose and took such
advanced ground against legislating
morals, that he brought on his devoted
head. Evangelist Wickham, Rev. Jones,
Col. j. Rush Miller and Rev. Orr Col.
Miller made the occasion opportune for
delivering sone hard slaps at the old
political parties. which he declared
were dominated by whisky and wicked
ness.
Rev. Orr thought all discussion out of
order.
Reports of tho condition and work of
several Sunday. schools were offered
On motion the convention adjourned,
subject to the call of the executive
committee, but said adjournment shall
be to date not too late to cleo, dele
gates to the State convention, to be
held at Roanoke, October 12-14, 1892.
The Pulaski association is entitled to
four delegates, two to be elected to
serve with president and secretary.
Four alternates will also be chosen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-20
A Big Ore Purchase.

WYrHEvILLE, Nov. To- Speciall--
Clarence M. Clark, OF Philadelphia,
has purchased the mineral rights on
Stephen A. Porter's farm on Cripple
creek, in this county, for thirty-fve
thousand dollars,