davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-24
Safsrrituttert4a.
HOSIERY, t

Ladies, Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra
length, 4O-gauge, full finished.
French toe, three pair for S1; worth
SOC pair
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose, ful-fin-
ished, French toe, 25c a pair.
Ladies, Fancy Stripe Hose, full-finished.
French toe, reduced to 19c a pair.
Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 121c
a pair
Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hose, full
flnlshed; very elastic, 25c pair.
Chlldren's Fancy Stripe Lisle Hose, 6Oc,
zoe and soc a pair, reduced to Csc a
pair.
The record-union., 1891-08-24
THE DAILY RECORD, UNION

For one year. 90
For six months z 90
For three months .......,. ] so
Subscribers served by carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and
LoWns the paper can be had of the principal
Ferlodicai Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
LISTENING TO rHErR NEW PASTOR.

chapel OF the First Presbyterian Church fitA'
ave- and Twelith-st, well Filed last evening NJ tho
nrst service conducted by the pastor. the Rev Dr.
Howard Dunied recently Of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. OF Detroit The welcome eNendeI 70 d.
Dufeld was hearty. lie began his address oy SAYING
that II the church him for leadership nc ooHi
10 the church comrsdeship They had started Gus
upon a work which at once onerous ana glorious
Tbe thrse watchwords he would give them would bs
..organizen ..Energize" and ''spritualize" The
diuerence between a mollusc and a nan lay only IN
superior organization. Aud organization contained inc
clements OF power A handful OF Englishmen held the
whole of india simply through superior discipline fas
,at Princeton at football through superior organization
in play Energzng necessary 70 give eneet 70 ths
oreanizinc Corn In n mummy's hand would yield no
hrsad Books on shelf would furnish no mans DRAIN
Menta, work implied drain upon the nervous iorc'>'
rhe puttins forth muscular power was drat upon
love "a ease aud enerRizng IN church WORK was mutual
ss,sscrlnce for good OF the whole Inc sp'h'usi
forces Of the Gospel the true ensrsns
-, -. sought The MEASURE OF churehs power Wa nos
.,.lIsctuality In the pulpit not ropeenhiiv In ths
,svs but spirituality In the hearts Of the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE RETURNS HAD BEEN DOCTORED
SUPERINTENDENT FORBES, OF THE METRoPoH-
TAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY, UNDER ARREST.

SUPERINTENDENT FORBES, OF THE METRoPoH-
TAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY, UNDER ARREST.
Charles s. Forbes of No. 4s6 st. Nichoas-ave.. was
held in 81 600 bail by Justice Diver, in the Tombs
Police Court, yesterday morning, for examination.
He was superintendent OF the pay stations of the
metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Company, and
he is charged with altering the returns sent In bY
operators in such to accrue 20 his fnan-
ciai benefit His method follow: In the
various hotels and other public places in the city are
placed telephones for the use of the public certain
tanf for messages being charged. The telephone
speced In the complaint Is located in the Filth avenue
Hotel young woman has charge of 1t. This operator
has printed blanks ON which she makes daily returns
These returns are entered I'm lead pencil Eacn night
messenger collects these reports and the money taken
in during the day and turns both in TO the superin-
tendent at the Cortandt-st. Office. Up to yesterday
this superintendent Mr.. Forbes. Each hotel Is
allowed certain frankng privileges These are used at
the discretion OF the manager. All ranked messages
are indicated in the returns by the word House =
Then TOO passes issued certain individuals en-
fitting the holders 10 any pay telephone without
having All such messages are Indicated on the re-
turns by the word Pass 1t was the existence OF
these franklng and pass privileges which made 1t posi-
HE for one TO manipulate the daily returns.
This Mr. Forbes is alleged 10 have done. on, re-
ceIving the returns from the collector he is charged
with erasing the charges written after the entry OF
certain messages and substituting therefor the word
House, or Pass" thus nvaldating the entry as an
item of cash. The amount Of cash specified IN the
altered entries could thus be taken from the days col
lections one Of the reports said 10 have been thus
altered was submitted in evidence The eraSures pad
been bungingly made and showed palpaby.
Mr.. Forbes was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
QUESTIONS aRor,T Try.pLArE ANSWERED.

Washington, Dec 2.-An importing firm Of Phils
delpha recently made the following inquiries OF the
Treasury Department in regard to Paragraph 143 OF
Schedule OF the Tariff act, relating 10 tin plate:
What is understood By being produced I'm the United
states Will the tin and terne plates be American
made from imported black plate, or must the black
plate be OF American make II the latter, VIII the
black plate be American II rolled from imported barr or
billets Again, must such plates be coated with
American tin and American lead TO be American TIM
plates and American terne plates ~ In reply Acting
secretary spaulding informed the firm that the De
partment holds that imported black plates dipped
In this country for the purpose OF making tin and tsne
plates are included within the paragraph referred TO-
black plates rolled from imported bars bets should
be similarly classified. There Is no provision In law,
he saws restricting the manufacturers TO the use OF
Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

ing Mr.. Crisp are protection Dcmocrats. IL Is not
question of high or low tariff, or Cleveland or anu
Cleveland II is plain proposition which OF the TWO
men has better qualifications
The friends OF Mr. Mills who set anoat the story
about the interference OF Jay Gould in the contest
against the Texas candidate and in favor OF Judge
Crisp have stirred up lively hornets nest, which
some OF them now wish they had not disturbed. hr'
Hatch. in whose interest Mr.. Cochran came to wash
ington, stamps the story as campaign lie OF ui0
basest and most baseless sort" lie said: " Mr. Coch
has been intimate personal friend OF mine lor
more than twenty years. More than two weeks ago
met him in ST. Louis and he then volunteered 10 as
sist me in this speakership campaign. Knowing how
popular no was and seeing the advantage which must
necessarily follow from his extensive acquaintance
especially with Eastern members cordially invited
him to be Of party. Mr.. Cochran Is not here as
the representative Of any corporation he Is here as
my friend and supporter"
Mr.. Cochran himself denied the story in these
words This story circulated by some of Mr.. Millss
friends is absolutely false aud is an outrageous SIAN
der upon Mr.. Hatch and myself. / have no In
terest association with the Union Pacific
/ am solicitor general OF the Missouri Pacific, road
which has no legislation pending or expected, and not
Interested in legislation in any way. 1t is not land
grant road. My. being in Washington and interested
In the speakership fight comes merely from my warm
At late hour tonight the declaration of the de
ba wsS S aesd BY q
that it would be issued after midnight. Their faces
wore an air OF expectancy and cheerfuness. Mr.
springer's friends continued 10 deny that there would
be any detection and they asserted that ne had MADE
gains to-day at the expense Of Mills. IL any OF Mr.
Springer's followers desert him IL will be At time
when In his opinion at least his prospects are brighter
than they have been. He declares that he Will
not withdraw from the race. even II a part OF his
Illinois followers and all OF the Iowa men shall desert
him. II they choose defeat the best prospect that
the West has ever Ind OF electing a Western man
Speaker they must shoulder the entire responsibility
without any help from him. II was asserted by man
who have been watching the performances OF the NILS
men in the Illinois and Iowa delegations mat
the break from Springer to the Texas can.
didate will include the six Iowa Democrats and
probably seven OF the Illinois men-Fthian Forman,
Wike Williams, Lane, Scott and Newberry. Judge
Wlke said early in the evening however that he ana
every other Illinois Democrat would stand bv Springer
as long as he should remain In the field. 1t Is prob
able that If the break comes as expected. VIII DC
speedily followed by declarations fn favor or judge
Crisp from "A number OF Western men whose second
choice he is The contest has become extremely in
teresting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
=, Alleged SPEECH BY THE KAISER.

Berlin. Dec 2.-Tle "Felsinnige Zeituns' asserts
tho. Emperor williams speech, made week ago. on
tbe occasion OF the administration OF tile oa'h OF
I,epanoe TO recruits CT the Guard, really contained te
following a,.a. -,,or,
Recruits you have, before priest ana an'ir' s"oln
,..ty 90 me. You are too young TO understand the
80 meaning Of the words in which you have sworn
tut he dgcnt in following the instructions which Will
~ ven Won. You have my children, sworn allegiance
That means that you given yourselves TO me- BODY
and sou.. You have only one enemy; that Is my
enemy In the present socialist agitation sy
o, biothers even your psrens-and you must oOes
Without a murmur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
COUNTESS RUSSELL CRoss-ExAMhED.
SIR CHARLES RUssELLs sPEBCH-TUE EARL
THREATENED BY MOB.

THREATENED BY A MOB.
London. Dec 2.-The public interest In the suit OF
Countess Russell against her husband Earl Russell
for judicial separation shown again today by
the crowded condition of the courtroom OF the
Divorce Division of Her Maiesty's High Court Of JUS
tice. In which the is being tried. Sir Charles
Russell took up his crossexsmination at the point
where II broken of yesterday by the adjournment
Of the court The witness persisted in the statements
she made yesterday regarding Roberts The Countess
admitted that she had received letter from the
Earls solicitors advising her to borrow f1SOO from
Insurance company for the purpose OF paying her
debts She testified also that her physician told her
that she suffering much from worry, and that
she would be better IL she separated from the Earl
for awhile. II was then agreed that she ana the
Earl should part for at least three months, and then
she would see how her husband would treat her.
During this period she went to stay VIII
relatives Of the Earl at Pembroke Lodge
Upon the denomination by Sir Edward Clarke, ue
solicitor General Countess Russell testified that all the
moneys her husband had advanced TO her debts had
been repaid 10 him. During her married life she mac
been constantly reminded OF her debts by the Earl
This ended the examination Of the Countess
The next witness called on behalf Of the petitioner
was DR.. Godson, the family physician Of Lady scott
He had never any indication of hystera on the
part OF the Countess.
Sir Charles Russell then presented the case Tor Earl
Russell. Sir Charles in substance said that he would
limit himself to the broad issue OF the case 80 far as
the separation of Countess and Earl Russell was con-
cerned all that he would say that woman was
at liberty to leave her husband when she liked The
sole object of the present suit to force the pay
ment Of allmony by the Earl. Sir Charles then pro
ceeded to rebuff the charges of cruelty He asked the
Jury not to be carried away by clever and engaging
telling them story that was untrue In all It's
essential details. At this point the court adjourned
A mob surrounded the Law Courts at the close OF
todays proceedings and the Earl went out he was
hooted al and attempts were made TO strike MN.
The police endeavored protect him, but the crowd
overpowered them and The Earl was Obliged to seek
refuge in the Temple. Being still followed, however,
he jumped into cab and succeeded In getting away,
amid the jcers and Kisses of the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
ASHORE on PIs0UE ISLAND.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Dec 2-The steamer south
Portland from PASSPORT, of and for New-iork. with
a general cargo and the fourmasted schooner Agnes
Manning. OF Perth Amboy, \. j. from Phiiadeiphis
,or poston with 1886 tons OF coal consigned 10 the
pbilndelphla and Reading Railroad Company, ran
ashore on the southeast end Of Pasque Island be-
tween 3 and O'Clock this morning. Both vessels
soon filed with water, and apparently lay upon tho
rocks The sea made clean breach over the schooner
all aay. The steamer lies bow on, and IN ratner
more favorable position Both vessels may be saved
IL the weather permits.
poston Dec. 2-rhe schooner George Z. Dale,
81 Nav York il aground on the mud fats on Mystic
,rbarf she will probably float of at high water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE SITUATION IN CHINA.
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES HAVE NO TROUBLE
SOME FEELING AGAINST THE FRENCH.

AMERICAN Nj ssIoNARIEs HAVE NO TROUBLE
SOME FEELING AGAINST THE FRENCH.
Boston Dec 2-The corresponding secretaries OF the
yoeicp Missions OF the various denominations In this
city al testify that far their departments are
concerned no trouble has been experienced by their
missionaries in China. Whatever trouble has befalen
missionaries has been among the Belgian French and
Roman Catholic missions The hostility OF the Chinese
10 the French because Of their Interference in Chinese
Government Affairs has In cases found expression
IN open acts Of violence. The Roman Catholic and the
Belgian Missions have also experienced hostility, but
10 No extended degree while the American missions
have no, the slightest trouble 10 report These latter
have IN some provinces been obliged TO put posters
upon Their houses TO distinguish them from the other
Rsa1zs which have protected them IN every case
against disturbance.
The upTisings do not by any means, spread over
TIE whole Empire of China, but are localized about
loo miles up the valley of the Yangtse Kiang Inc
ratement that the local authorities OF Taunoe have
declared that they powerless to protect the mis-
sonaries and that If they desired TO save their lives
they had better seek safety in flight" is characterized
AZ wholly Sensational by those who are in direct com
unleatiOn with the missionaries.
A missionary in a recent letter, says that the only
eases OF death among Americans resulting from Tie
disturbances of which he has cogniZance are those o.
a merchant aud missionary who were accloentiaIy
Oiled by becoming mixed in mob uprising IN o0e OF
lie cities These deaths not the result OF EMMY
On the part Of the rebels but were purely accoen'al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
READY FOR THE KUENSfLERFEST
EVERYTHING POINTS TO 4 SUCCESS TO NIGHT AT
THE MUSIC HALL

EVERYTHING POINTS TO SUCCESS TO NIGHT AT
THE MUSIC HALL
The Kuenstlerfest which takes place in The Carnegie
Music Hall this evening, promises to be one Of the
features of the season. For more than month
preparations have been making on large scale Tor
this interesting entertainment The "kuensllerfestt
i'm Berlin Munich and other foreign cities nave long
been famous and IL is believed by the managers that
the one this evening will compare favorably with any
ever given The entertainment will consist essentially
Of series of living pictures arranged by leading art
lists of the city and Of costume dances OF different
periods Between the pictures and dances there VIII
be various surprises whose nature can only be learned
this evening The Llederkanz chorus will sing
number Of songs, and there VIII De
loan exhibition of choice paintings In the foyer
Edward Moran. c. y. Turner and Louis Wind
mueller finished hanging the collection of 80 pictures
Yesterday afternoon The object of the festival is
worthy one. The proceeds are to go toward paying
debt incurred by the artists at the Centennial Cele
bration and whatever is left toward erecting uOethe
monumens in this city. Among the people interested
in the entertainment are Andrew Carnegie. william
stelnway Edmund c. Stanton. Morris Reno, Frank van
der Stucken, Walter DamrOsch, Mrs. Il. IT, Anderson
Mrs Daniel Butterfeld, Mrs. II. H. Boyesen, MIS-
julius Catlin, Mrs. Chauncey ii. Depew, MIS- walter
Damrosch, Nine. de la Espenella, Mrs. Edward Aorah
Mrs Il. ii. Nichols, Mrs. Herman Celrichs, Mrs
william stenway, Mrs. G. i. Havemeyer, MIS- hoDefs
Ingersol Mrs Dora Wheeler Keith, Mrs. Jesse sellg
man, Mrs. +. Won Bernuth, Mrs j. 1000 WRIGHT
Mrs. Willard p. Ward and Mrs. Candace Wheeler
Roxes and tickets may be obtained OF Miss Schun No
I75 West Fifty-eighth-st.; Mrs f. Z. Klnncut, No.
AZ West Thirty seventhst. Mrs. r. Iiellman, NO 200
West Forty -fourth-st.; Mrs. Leonard Weber, No 20
West Forty -sXth-st; Mrs. George Haven putnam, No
o. West seventy ffth-st William stcluwsy, No. 100
East Fourteenthst. Richard KItzenmDyer. NO. 81
iberty-si. Ferdinand MoZ, No. liz West tity ninth
- Louis WlndmuIler No. 20 heade-st. and ia. ellis
No. 20 Nassau-st. and No. 1876 East Slxtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
nrrorrcNG INSPECTOR CONNOLLY.

A number Of persons who are prominent In the labor
,novemeut Yesterday denounced the action Of James
Connoly the Factory inspector In removing
Mrs Alexander Bremer without cause IRON her place
Of deputy factory inspector In the I'D DISCREET Among
these Samuel Gompers. president oi the american
sseration OF Labor and Miss Ida Van Etten, oil the
Organized Working Women's Society. Both said mas
the various labor the state would take acon sne
undoubtedly ask for the removal of Mr. Connolly. VINO
a holdoyer. Ex-Judge Halves, Mrs. Bremer's Is~yefs
has written Mt Connolly asking him 10 make
Of the charges OF neompetency which he has MADE sssn.
Mrs, Breu.r II this IL not suit for damages W.
be begun against him. Mr.. Connolly Is IN Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION.
I, NET INCREASE DURING NOVEMBER OF OVER
man ooo ,,oNEy IN THE TREASURY.

4 NET INCREASE DUNN" -O' H'"D' VI
SO coo 0oO-MONEY IN THE TREASURY.
Washington, Dec (speciaD.-The Treasury De
partmeuts monthly statement of changes in the clrcua
tion OF money shows net increase during November
of SO o9O9 OF the various kinds OF money IN
circulation there was decrease during last mon'h Q,
., 600 600 in currency certificates Ss3S 06o in gold
coin and s269O32 in silver certificates on the other
hand. the gold certificates in circulation increased
ss $40 $50 silver Treasury notes s45o9sO2. National
hank notes 81 o9O United states notes sslo,32o'
subsidiary silver $40 3O1, ard standard silver dollars
1851. 743 The total circulation of the country on
December l Is placed at 1857 ,202o7o or per capita
c,rcuatIon of s24 80. against 81 504 $4,000 De-
cember / 1890 a net increase during the last twelve
months Of s72 5,467.
The changes In circulation Of various kinds Of money
during the last twelve months, together with the
amounts Of each kind in circulation at the different
dates, are shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
WORKING For WEST INDIAN RECIPROCITY.

Washington, Dec. 2.-sir Julian Pauncefote and the
representatives OF the British West Indian colonies had
another conference at the Department Of state today
with Mr.. Foster relative to the negotiation Of a reel
procity agreement under the terms Of the Tariff act
While the United States takes than half the prod
ucts Of the islands, the average rate OF duty upon
Imports from tns country Is nearly twice large rs
that paid by other countries The coonists appear 10
be willing TO make such reductions In duties paid By
the products OF the United States as will not dscrm-
mate against the mother country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
FOREIGN NOTES OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

Berlin. Dec THE Budget Committee of The
seehstag has voted 100000 marks for providing a
proper German exhibit at the Chicago Columbian TX
hilton. in 1893.
her Won BOettchcr, Secretary OF the lmperlai
Aens Once and representative Of the Chancellor
ezkng in support Of the proposal to appropriate tis
'r- sid that the interest shown Ia Germany IN the
VIBRATING was extremely satisfactory.
Ladon. Dec. a.-Her Royal Highness Princess
Helena Augusta Victoria third daughter of the Queen
VIE Of Prince Frederick Christian Charles Augustus OF
sakSvig Holsten Sondcrburg- Aueusteuburg, gwen
f consent 10 become president Of the EngAsh LADIES
ten "" "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

President Of the United States. In proposing the
toast to the President the chairman said The Pres
dent Of the United States rules over powerful and
energetic people-over English speaking people
than are ruled by Queen Victoria. We have all
received from the United States and from American
Consuls every attention to our interests. We muse
love our dear cousins across the water aud should
stand shoulder 10 shoulder and whip CREATION The
Intention at first was to form North Atlantic snip
ping Exchange; but, as applications for membership
from all quarters of the globe. IL decided TO
make the scheme comprehensive enough to cover the
whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
DOM PEDRO SERIOUSLY ILL.

Paris, Dec. 2.-The condition of Dom Pedro. ex- En-
peror OF Brazil is causing the gravest fear- He was
attacked by chill yesterday and has continued TO grow
worse The chill is complicated with diabetes. The
Countess dEu Dom Pedros daughter, is constantly at
the bedside Of her father. DR.. Charcot and Dr.
Boacha1d the xEmperors attending physicians, have
called DR.. Mattamaia in to consult with them. They
express much uneasness regarding their patients con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
SILVER BOUGHT IN THE Treasury.

Washington, Dec 2.-The Director of the Mint today
made the first purchase OF silver for the present month
The amount offered for sale SOC 900 ounces. and
the amount purchased $4,000 ounces, As follows:
2l4OOO ounces at S0.946O 30 600 ounces at s0DfI0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
nn,,,vp yppc,ER pErUsED TO ANSWER.

Quebec, Dec. 2.-Prcmier MerCier gave e n1nna.
Yesterday in the preliminary inquiry in'c us
sp,inst White and whelsn, OF Montreal 'i'At ."oy
Ibeed him in saying he had accepted iiier sum. "
,nor nub,,c contractors Being asked in cross
Iat,on :, no had not on certain specified dates
,~.cIved from Contractor whelan certain large Spec
ad amounts his COUNSEL every such case oo'eo'0u
anS the premier declined 20 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
NR. GoscHEN's NEW FINANCIAL SCHEME.

MR. GOSCHEN'S NEW FlNANClAb SChf-ME'
London. Dec. Mr. GOschen, Chancellor oil the Tx
eheouer today addressed a meeting OF the leading
bankers and merchants on the financial question lie
entered into a detailed statement of his proposed
scheme FOR increasing the stock of god In the Bank Of
England by the issue of 81 notes TO the amount OF
sSs 100000 on the same conditions those on when
notes are now issued. After that point they VIII be
Issued al the rate Of fouFffths against gold and one
fh against securities If by these means the stock Of
gold should be llrgely increased, Mr. Goschen SAID ne
vOad relax tie Bank Charter act so as 10 allow the
Bank IN tines OF internal crisis. to issue notes against
securities on condition Of its paying high rate OF IN
rsst 10 the Government on such issues. The scheme
VII Be an enabling and not a compulsory one. 1t
would depend for its upon the popularity OF the
81 notes with bankers and the public. The scheme Tor
issuing te-,hlumg silver notes had been dropped but
&C the condition that if foreign Governments should
open their mint, 10 the free coinage Of Silver the Bank
o. Engand would be invited TO act upon the provisions
Of the Bank cha act allowing 1t 10 hold onehfth OF
iH bullion IL silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
WILL MOVE TO ELLIS ISLAND NEXT MONTH.

Washington Dec. 2.-AsSistant Secretary Nettleton.
who has Just setur1ed from New York, says that the
entire immi grafton service at that port will be trs-
terred from the Barge Once TO Ellis Island JanuaTy I.