davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
HE R1N TO CALL 4 POLICEMAN
TIE CROWD TOOK HIN FOR A BURGLAR AND
THE DOCTOR WAS TAKEN TO A
POLICE STATION.

THE CROWD TOOK HIM FOR BURGLAR AND
THE DOCTOR WAS TAKEN TO
POLICE STATION.
Or. Max Engelsmann, a weIlknown Hungarian
pbyscian who lives at No 123 East seventy thiIdSt
mas lust passed through experience which he VIII
probaby not easily forget. shortly after midnight on
Thursday the doctor was called out to attend patient
At NO 223 East sixty -fourhst. lie returned home
by way Of Lcxington ave. and had Just reached Sew
cnty second st. when burglar In. the hoiISe OF
Leopoli stern, No 10 East seventy ysecond-st rang
flriously. Mr.. Stcrn's house was broken into and
robbed about years ago. and he at concluded
that the burglars were paying him another visit aelI
ing a rattle, he ran to his bedroom window and cai-
tlously opened it. Then lie sprang the rattle ana
yellcd like an Apache on tho warpatl Nightcapped
heads presently appeared at every window In the
street and crowd collected outside Mr. stern's house
D. Engelsmsnn heard the cry Of burglar" and the
scurrying Of feet the pavement, and knowing tit
there was always "A policeman on post at seventy
third st and Tlirdave., ran a hard as he cOmd III
fhat direction. The crowd saw him running. ana
the Holmes Burglar Alarm Company gave not chase.
Or EneelsmaHn Is Mt 80 young a, he Vas. ana M
INST all his speed. ~ he reached IMrdave Fhf'cS
cancht him by the collar aud dug his knees IN the
Doctors back. Then, breathle-,. Indignant and amazed
ihs doctor led back to Mr.. stems house. Ills
EXPLANATIONS and cXpnstulaOns were lOfty ignored ~
FARLEY. Dr. Engcl,mann was made 10 wait on the
sidewalk for hour. when II was round that Mr. Stern
with his doors. The gas IN he hall had been burning
LriGhty bat that wa> due the forgctfulpc-S OF 4
.eryant Mr.. Farley, however Insisted that PAtroliah
Tyler Of the Tweuty-hfth Precinct, should take DR..
took sergeant Mcmillan Just thirty seconds n IND out
that Dr. EIcclsmaDn was rot midnight housebreaHer'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
HE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. ". SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. ". SATURDAY.
Washington. March 6.-For New-England. except MANS
and Eastern NcwYork rain or snow; change In teu
perature, variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware, MARY
land Virginia and North Carolina, light rain slightly
warmer by Sunday. variable winds
For South Carolina. Georgia and Floriia, senefaly
fair; slightly warmer
For Alabama aud Mississippi, fair and cooler eAeeps
Light rain aud stationary temperature on the /ulf.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas light rain cooler.
For Arkansas and Missouri, fair slightly cooler. 49,
For Tennessee and kentucky fair cooler In the western
For Western New-YorA, Western Pennsylvania, Wess
For Indiana and Illinois. fair slightly cooler. variable
winds. ,,, - .
For Michigan and Wisconsin, light rain or snow.
For kansls fair slightly warmer by Sunday.
For Minnesota, South DAKOTA, Nofth DaAO1a io"a a"s
Nebraska fair: slightly warmer. .,
For Colorado, light SHOWS; warmer by sunday
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
CoyTpoI. OF THE OHIO VALLEY ROAD.


II Is practically settled that the Ohio Valley Railway
will pass soon into the control OF the Chesapeake, ohio
and southwestern Railroad. u. q. Kelsey, president
OF the ohio Valley, and c. Z. Huntington, OF the
Chesapeake road yesterday signed memorandum OF
sale which Is subject To the approval Of the stock
holders Little doubt exists that this approval will be
given and in about sixty days the formal transfer will
probably be made Tho Ohio Valley has been open
for business about two years and is said TO be earning
II, fixed charges II from Evansville, lad. 10
Princeton, KY, distance OF about 100 miles. {. C.
Baldwin who is interested In the ohio Valley said yes
tcrday that the deal most advantageous one for
tho city OF Evansville, opening TO II new outlet 70
the south. The aquiSition OF the road would bring
Mr. IIuutingon's road TO the Ohio River and within
257 miles of Chicago. 1t virtually gave through CON
nections and entrance into Chicago to the Chesapeake
Ohio and southwestern. IL cOnld not be learned what
the terms OF the transaction were. Interest Is 10 b
guaranteed upon the 5000 600 per cent bonds or
the Ohio Valley and the control OF the 81 900 stock
passes to Mr. huntington but on what basis could
not be learned. The benefits OF the deal Will pc
offered 10 all stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING TROUBLES OF ATCHISoN.

THE ROAD AGREES TO DIVERT TRAFFIC AS
DIRECTED, TO OTHER ROADS.
Chicago. March 8-The general managers OF the
roads Interested in the agreement for division oi
competitive traffic from Southwestern Missouri RIVER
points had a meeting to-day, called for the purPoS@
Of considering the situation as affected by the u,"F
tude OF the Achison. For some time past the la'oi
road has failed to carry out the provisions OF o7
agreement. Chairman Walker, Chairman Midgley
and Chairman Finley constituting the Board OF
Arbitrators have several times ordered the Atchsoh
to turn over to competing lines certain proporuoh
OF its traffic in order to keep the business dNueo o'
the basis OF the percentages established by the Board
This the Atchson has failed to do until It's lndeoteu
ness to its competitors now exceeds 1000 cars Oh
freight. The Atchis0n people claim that they haVo
had no intention Of dsregardng the orders OK tho
arbitrators but that they have been unable to NIL
them promptly, because they did not have the busi-
ness TO divert Furthermore, they held that some OF
the arbtrators decisions were not Just to their road
and an additional claim was made that certain 0th'r
roads having lines by way Of Omaha were diverting
their traffic to the omaha routes, thereby tightening
the volume by way Of Kansas City and enabling them
10 claim a portion OF the Achison's business. The
meeting today was effort to save the so-called
blind pool from utter dissolution. President ManVel
and VcePresidcnt Springer were both IN attendance
The argument brought to bear upon them was thas
the proper to pursue on their part was to
if not satisfied to appeal from tho arbitrators' de-
clsion The Atclson officials finally yielded to this
argument and agreed to turn To the other roads
as soon as practicable the number Of cars named In
the several orders.
After disposing OF this matter the managers dis
cussed the pass agreement, which was recently diS
solved by tho withdrawal Of the Atchson. The re-
suit thai Chairman Walker was authorized to pre-
pare form OF agreement prohibiting the issuing OF
free transportation to influence traffic and to report at
u future meeting.
President Hook and General Passenger Agent Kent,
OF the Jacksonville and Southeastern road had con-
ference to-day with the officials OF the AtchisOn and
Chairman Finley OF the Western Passenger Association
concerning the mileage tickets that have been dis
turblng rates between st. Louis and Chicago 1he
object 10 devise some means OF getting rid OF the
Jacksonville and >outheastern's outstanding tickets
II this can be accomplished Chairman Finley thinks
the Alton may withdraw lis request for authority 10
reduce the rate mileage tickets To twOcens mile
\ proposition was agreed upon which Will probably
be submitted t. the Alton people tomorrow. lnvoV'
ing the removal OF the disturbing tickets from the mar
kct and the future maintenance OF the two-and'one-
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
WILL COME WITHOUT REoUIsITIoYs.

New-Haven, Conn. March 6.-The majority OF tho
officials Of the New-York and Newlaven road against
whom warrants have been issued by Coroner Levy, OF
New York were seen today and indicated willingness
IN waive requisiton proceedIgs. one OF the persons
for whom the Coroner has issued his warrant Charles
Rockwell has been dead over six months
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

In 1890 increased its assets anu
it's surplus, besides paying 70
rom hoI1or. $685. ,5a2.34
While it received from its pohcS
holders
Its profit from interest and renI
and profit and loss account was
II paid in cash dividends i'i1
II has a surplus of assets over la
oli''''' W e,l5o,ooO.oo
PHILIP S. MILLER,
c., .no,. tor New.York City and Vicinity
and New-Jersey,
Wall ST., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
EARNINGS OF WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.

Baltimore, March (SpccaD.-Thc annual report OF
the West Virginia Central and ntSburg Railroad Com
pany TO DO published tomorrow, shows large III
crease I'm the coat traffic and extensive Development
OF the coal and coke interests OF the Mountain state
The company earned a surplus over ali fixed charges
II Sol .32J D. total coal shipments 1OO2iO TONS
an increase Of 1885 tons delivered 70 Baltimore
and Ohio 81 ,22I to Pennsylvania 3o3,57O, and on
the line OF road, 5if6 tons. The shipments OF coke
were 55,617 tons, increase OF 42.96o tons over
1850. The coke traffic is growing, the Davis Coke
and Coal Company, having built lib coke ovens
during the year The company owns l,ilI cars and
twenty-five engines, Of which number 563 cars and
three engines were purchased and paid for during the
year. at cost OF S20j,l7l -. The road las been
generally improved The track IS being gradually re-
laid with seventy pound steel rails, trcstles replaced
with arches and culvets. and track ballhaSted with
stone. The extensions from Ekins In the direction
OF Beverly and Roaring Greek, have been begun and
are expected io lc completed durny the year surveys
and connection with PttSburg on
tho north and with the chesapeake and ONO Rail
road on the south are being made and the question
Of constructing such connections considered.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
crrpvrTrrNG TO ARBITRATION.

Chicago March 6.-The railroad lines. members OF
the Central Traffic Association, interested In business
between Chicago and Buffalo, have agreed TO submit
their dispute over dfcrcntal rates to arbitration.
Commissioners blanchard and Goddard are to act as
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
r10ffEs E0rninc. Night.
Iqs4se7salo l2l2SAbs aloll
rJTT IsTETl1Ir.E M lSI ND ! 4. 81 s.Ssa.l I-Il
s!Ila Aas MI s4isf n rFE i5
slssSi af.i sEas1 asss

In the diagram eontngou. line shows ne IsioYs,e ,e
signal Service station at this city The dbshes ndeate
The temperature noted at Peirys Pharmacy sun Budhs
Tribune ONCE, M,rch 7. m.-Clear weathr yesterdJ
forenoon was followed by eloudiness The tmperatuFe
ranged betweea and SO degrees, the t3 bene
0l higher than on corresponding day last year ano
% higher than on Thursday. ga ,., h.
slightly warmer cloudy weather, with light snow or RAM
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
HENRY CABOT LODGES SPEECH.

Henry Cabot Lodge was the next speaker
When he arose he found that he faced an audience
for which friendly is mild term, if the warmth
Of their admiration was measured by their ap
plause lie said:
Not long ago distinguished Democratic statesman
10 neghboiHg city and defined his political
position by saying am Democrat 1t was a state
nent at simple and beautiful Ii had. too the
great advantage OF requiring intellectual effort either
the part of him who uttered IL or Of those WHO
received IL with raptur0us applause Csaughter) II
presented a party creed at broad and ex-
pansive that within Its bounds opinions Of almost any
kind find shelter. Within that elastic doctrine
ii Is possible TO be for duty wool and for free
woolens in the West and for free WOO! and duty
woollens in the East for ballot reform every
publican state and for local self government, every
Democratic district. for honest money In WORK
and for free silver west Of the Mississippi Applause
Beneath the banner on which tids concise motto
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
For Thanksgiving.

1t is fact generally concededibyieveryon
in Pawtucket that the spacious and elegant
store of Nicholson & Thackray, t3s to 34l
Main street, to be the best place In the city
to purchase groceries and provisions. The
store is continually crowded the entire day
and numerous bargains are always to be
found there and the purchaser Is always GER.
tain OF obtaining the choicest goods both i'm.
ported and domestic at this establishment
In their grocery department will be found
everything that is needed and at remarkably
low prices. In the bakery will be found
everything that Is made in this line and fresh
every day, All kinds of fancy cakes, mince
pies, English tea cakes and pastry. In their
confectionery department will be found the
finest line Of candy in the city. Throughout
every department of this store the goods
show that they are of the best quality and nj
the lowest possible prices. This firm IL
Offering extraordinary bargains forIThanks.
giving. VIII be closed all day Thursday.
Don't forget the place, 33s to 3H Main street,
Nicholson X Thackray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
TOTAL ABSTAlNERS.

Convention of the &. T.. A. U. of the Provi-
dence Diocese to BE Held Thursday.
The convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union OF the diocese of Provi-
dence will be held in Providence on
Thanksgiving Day.
High mass will be celebrated at the
Cathedral on the morning OF the conven-
tion at 8 O'Clock. The convention will be
presided over by Charles /. McAlice Of
this city, President OF the Union.
Delegates from St. Mary's Society of
this city and Sacred Heart of Central Falls
will attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
WAS POPULAR WITH ALL.
Death of Alvin =. uoNcy so~iier. states
man and Farilrr.

Death of Alvin =. uoNcy so~Iier, states
man and Fariarr.
INDiANAPULIs, Nov. "a Governor Hovey
died yesterday afternoon in his room at
the Dennison Hotel. His last moments
were peaceful and conscious, and his last
words were an inquiry for his fovorite
granddaughter Mary Menzien. All imme-
liatc members of his family were present.
Alvin y. Hovey was born near the city
Of Mt. Vernon, Ind, Sept 8, 1921, and re-
ceived his education in the common
schools, supplemented with private in
structions. After having taught school for
one year 1910, Mr.. Hovcy studied law, and
was admitted to the bar i'm September, 1912.
He was Mexican veteran, having been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
war with Mexico in June, 1916. He was
delegate to the constitutional convention
Of Indiana in 1850. The year following he
was elected judge of the First judicial
district of his state and held the Office until
elevated 10 the supreme bench of the COM
monwealth in 1861
lie was the president of the Democratic
mass convention of Indiana, in 1855. The
following year President Pierce appointed
him United States district attorney. He
held the Office until President Buchanan
removed him. In August, 1851 he was ap-
pointed colonel of the Twenty-fourth regi-
ment, Indiana volunteers. April Of the
next year he was commissioned brigadier-
general, and in july, 1864. brevet major
general Of volunteers, for distinguished
services on the field of battle. He partici.
pated in large number of engagements.
President Andrew johnson appointed
him minister to Peru in 1865. He held the
Office until 1870, when he resigned it, and
resumed the practice OF his profession.
he was n member Of the Fiftieth congress,
having been elected rs a Republican. In
1883 he was elected governor for four
years.
He had been life long Republican, and
was the owner of considerable property.
He was practical farmer and had large
agricultural interests in the state. He
was plain, unassuming man. brave
soldier and was gifted with power If dis
elimination, which, together with
thorough integrity Of purpose and char
acter, made him popUlar with all classes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
Hi.,Henry's Minstrels.

The attention of those fond OF pure and
Objectionable amusement is called to
the appearance OF this renowned organiza-
tion Of Thirty Minstrel Stars, appearing
at Music Hall, on Thanksgiving Day,
matinee and evening, when a choice pro-
gramme OF fun and fancy, and night OF
operate melody will be given. Numerous
are the enconiums bestowed on this super
Tor combination, and the columns OF the
surrounding press are unanimous in their
praise. These facts coupled with their es-
tablished reputation should insure them a
crowded house. Reserved seats on sale
Wednesday at 10 a. IN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
JUST A LITE LATE.

Detective Haberlin Gets Some Very valu-
able Pointers" About IA Robbery.
The rapid ringing Of the telephone bell
at the police station brought Detective
Haberlin to the instrument yesterday af-
ternoon.
"There has been robbery on the View,"
said an excited voice.
The detective got the particulars and
learned that the man on the other end of
the line was a well-known newspaper
"hustler" who works just over the city
line.
The robbery that he thought he had a
'scoop" on happened some six weeks ago
and the "pointers" he gave the Detective
were in the possession OF that gentleman
for the past month or more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
NOT TO THEIR CREDIT.
Violent Acts by Striking Miners I'm
France May Injure Their Prospects.

Violent Acts by Striking Miners in
France May Injurc Their Prospects.
PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch from Cour-
riers, small town eighteen miles from
Bethune, a mining district, where the
present strike of "G,CO0 miners is in pro-
gress, brings information which is not cal
culated to make the government feel more
kindly toward the strikers. A mine, and
a portion Of private railroad, used in
working the mine, have been badly wrecked
by the miners in the vicinity. The latter,
it appears, placed explosives in the mines
and then fired the charge bringing down
a large portion Of protecting wall of coal
and making it almost impossible TO work
the mine until mass Of debris is cleared
away and other protective walls are raised.
In the case of the railroad, the miners tore
up the rails in some places and used ex-
plosives to destroy other portions. The
strikers managed TO cause this destruction
ofproperty in spite of the force sent to
protect the company's property. No ar
rests have been made and it is feared un-
less the strikers change from their present
mood that there will be further acts, of
violence in the mining districts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
PRICE ONE CENT.
CENTRAL FALLS.
People Needn't Bother About B. Frank
Bowen-Taylor Bound Over.

People Needn't Bother About u. Frank
Bowen-Taylor Bound over.
b. Frank Bowen is engaged in taking
the name OF every voter in the town, their
residence, etc. There has been no vote of
the Town Council authorizing any such
census and the voters can suit themselves
about answering any and all questions
asked by him. 1t is apparent to all what
the object of all this is. 1t is proposed to
divide the town into voting districts. II
is also proposed to apply to the legisla-
ture for the privilege of having seven dis
tricts and have Councilman elected from
each district the same as wards in
city. This census is to fix the
lines OF the districts so that
there will be at least four Republican dis
tricts, or in other words, majority of the
Council. That is the trick now, and
with the present General Assembly it is
likely to go through. Districting the
town would no doubt be good thing for
all II it was done fairly, but that is some
thing entirely foreign to the Republican
party.
Dear Plate of Beans.
William Mahan was today fined % and
costs for refusing to pay for a plate OF
beans at Welch's.
The Taylor-Murray Case.
The continued case of William TAYLOR,
charged with assau L on John Murray with
dangerous weapon, a pistol, in the
saloon of Patrick Kelley in Lonsdale, was
heard today. There was several witnesses.
The Court found the defendant prob
ably guilty and held him in bail of 81 900
for appearance before the Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
Interesting Items.
The "grand rounds" will be held at Bal
lou Post this evening. All the State off,
GERS will be present.
A policeman should be stationed in the
Park Sundays. There is generally crowd
OF boys around there liable to fall and in
jure themselves, and also do other damage.
The "Ticket of Leave Man" will be pre-
sented in Temperance Hall Thursday eve
ming by the T. ID. Daniels Dramatic Com
pany under the auspices of the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
Tn the Cumberland valley.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. PA terrific rain,
wind and thunder storm passed over this
section Of the Cumberland valley yester-
day afternoon, doing considerable damage
TO property, aud probably causing loss
Of life. In the surrounding country the
storm was much more severe. Many
buildings were blown down, roofs blown
of and trees uprooted. While school was
in session at the Graham schoolhouse the
roof was blown n distance " eighty feet
and the walls fell in. the teacher aud three
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
JACK" is KNOWN HERE.
A Former Pawtucketlte Making His Mark
In Football Circles I'm Connecticut.

n Former phMtucketlte Making Ills MARK
In Football Circles In Connecticut.
The Packerville correspondent OF the
Moosup, Conn, Journal says: manager
John Gibson OF the Taftville Free
Wanderer Foot Ball Club OF which John
Gamble of this place is one OF the leading
players has arranged a fine schedule Of
games for the coming season. The prin-
cipal one will be played in Pawtucket
November %, for the championship OF
Rff8de Island and Connecticut. He an
nounces through Mr.. Gamble that the
man who kicks the winning goal gets s5
extra, the man who gets two goals gets %,
and the two men who play their positions
better than their opponents in like
positions also get 80. Other prizes will be
announced later. A large party from this
place will go with "Jack" and see him
win two OF the s5 prizes" -
Mr.. Gamble is former resident OF this
city and a player Of some note.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
Lehigh Valley cot on.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 4-The most
severe wind and rain storm Of thee season
struck this place yesterday afternoon. The
wind was terrific in its force and took
fences, trees, signs, telegraph and tele-
phone poles and wires TO the ground.
Many houses are unroofed in the country
districts along the Lehigh valley and
Lackawanna railroad, and the damage is
very heavy. All trains are behind time
and news is hard to get II is feared some
persons have been injured along the Read
ing railroad, as the storm was very severe
there. Telegraphic communication is
almost entirely cut off in the valley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
NOT YET NOTIFIED.
Christie Warden's Murderer H. sim
Ignorant ns to Hi. Fate.

CONCORD, Y. H., Nov. 4.-Abbott, the
Hanover murderer, Is still in ignorance Of
his fate. Warden Goliath says that al
though the situation Is an unusual one,
yet he believes that nothing IL wrong, but
that the delay is caused by the want of
blanks such ~ Chief Justice Doe desired.
The warden hns a warrant to receive and
keep the prisoner until further orders lie
does not deem II 10 DC his duty 10 inform
Abbott ~ bis fate until he receives the off,
cial papers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-24
Borden's Candy Kitchen.
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY.

OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY.
A. Thanksgiving draws near, the people
begin Ia think OF where to buy their sup
plies. without doubt, Candy and Nuts are
the last things thought Of. You buy them in
II hurry, Mt the nearest place and do not
always find them satisfactory. People who
buy ut the Candy Kitchen obtain the best
This week have made new departure and
are offering shelled nuts.
English Waluuts.
Brazil or Cream Nuts.
Jordan Almonds.
Hickory Nuts
Valencia Almonds.
Leave your orders for Salted Almonds as
early as Wednesday noon II possible.
MAIN STREET BRIDGE.