davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CALI orr THE CLUES TO PROTEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: All levers Of their country must view with ap
probation tn night yOu making against tie already
accomplished Democratic seal-and those further con
templaed By the Democratic managers. Your editorial
Of to day beginning with David b. Hill is man who
needs watching is most timely and should be dstrih
ted broadcast among the citizens Of this state for the
people do not yet fully comprehend the eNtnt and
scope OF the present cOnspiracyfor it Is nothing more
nor less than tie beginning Of an attempt - catuie
the National Government. But there are other Demo
crat, In this state who will also bear watching besides
David b. HILL very prominent one here only day
or two since sad TO a prominent Republican when
speaking Of tho control of the Legislature Have IL
OF course we're bound to have 1t. We shall steal it,
anyhow" IT locs 10 II the people In this state
must be awakened realizing sens OF this new peru
to their liberties. ! would like to have Coljnel NC
AIpln, president Of the State League OF Republican
Clus call out the clubs all over the STATE to protest
against this usnrgation, fraud and awless proceeding
OF lin and Ii, creatures Now Is the time to at
unless the people OF this State really want DAVID b.
Hi the next President Of the United States. ana DIS
STYLE of man In cOntrol OF the Government. with all
,,ence at once CHARLES II. MOORE,
Prr,idu Young Mems Republican Club.
Plattsburg y. y; Nov. 81. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

Chicago, Nov. 90 Especial. dispatches from Lake
Superior indicate that the season Of navigation is at
an end. Ice three inches thick has formed On Mud
Lake. There are hopes that the four Lake Superior
Line steamers now on the lake will reach Chicago.
Tugs were work all day keeping Portage River open
for the Hurd The Gould ordered TO leave Ash
land last night whatever might happen, and make
straight for the sault. With the big feet on Lake
superior anxious to get down before ice closes the
way it is likely that desperate fight viii be made to
keep the passage open few days longer.
Duluth Mimi, Nov - Hpecial.-Navga'lon hero
will probably close within four or five days. There
are several In the harbOr loading wheat or I'M
loading coal about fifteen 10 arrive. Whether
all these will load and depart depends upon the
weather which at present is cold. Duluth Harbor Is
mostly free from ice yet but Superior is pretty well
frozen up and has been for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THU FUyERAL STOPPED BY THE CORONER.

Asbury Park, Nov. 90 (speciaD.-The death OF MISS
Mamie Bishop, the --pdaughter OF John howlahd' oi
West Asbury Park has created some excitement among
tbe people of that place Miss Bishop was Bright
prctty Girl of seventeen. She I'D on thanksgiving
Dac after an Illness OF less than thirty hours All
sorts of rumors were put in circulation some SAID
that the girl had poisoned and other charges were
made Private funeral services were held at Mr. Row
lands house last evening, at which the Rev Dr. FRANK
Chandler oficiated. Late last night some OF Mf, ho"
lands neghboFs sent four dispatches 10 Coroner william
Van DYKE of Long Branch, demanding an inveStiga-
ton ~ the circumstances. The body was to have been
taken TO Keyport early this morning for burial As
fhe coffin wa, being placed in the hearse, the Coroner
drove mn In carriage aud at once took charge OF the
hody This action caused outbuist from the mourn
er, The Coroner sent the body W morsue ana sent
~, c,or ont f,r a inry After twelve men had been
secnrrd tey were sworn ~, aud viewed The bvdy' AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
OBITUARY..
Holm LOCKWOOD.

John Lockwood, born at Ballston spa saratoga
County y. u, on December 2. 1914, died IN l'IooKyn
al the s.: George Hotel saturday. after long ana
painful illness. A. gas and hydraulic engineer ne
lad high reputation and wide business career anu Ut
the time OF his death was member OF the Aliencan
society OF Civil Engineers and also president of many
water WORKS constructed BY him. lie appointed
Westminster of Milwaukee, Wis., by President Lincoln III
SOL was a member of the Board Of Aldermen oil tls
city In 1882 and rl esented the Government In the
organization Of tlie Texas and Pacific RallrCah. On
Febrery 70 1e50 Dir lockwood celebrated his golden
wedding at jamaica l.. l., on which occasion ne had
ali ris family with him and ~ VI Ills old ac-
ouglntanccs. TIC burial will be at lrol TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
pE1ow ZERO IN THE ADIRONDACEs.

Saranac Lake N. Y, Nov. 20.-A cold wave has
struck this locality. The thermometer registered ten
below zero at the Signal Service Station last night.
Lower saranac Lake is frozen for the first time
this season.
Fonda n. " Nov o9-Last night the weather In
the Mohawk Valley was the coolest experienced thus
far this season. The thermometer registered Zero Ice
formed in the canal but not enough to interfere with
navigation A large number Of boats are hurryng BY
here toward fidewater. The weather continued cold
to-day.
Cape May, ". j.. Nov. 30 CSpeciaD.-The first snow
of the winter has been falling here all day About
six inches has fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
us SKILL ERAcrrRrn BY 1 ELL.

james d. Leeessc laborcr, forty years Old boards
with his sister Mrs Elizabeth Lewa, widow, ~ No 80
Bachst saturday night several friends called to spend
the evening with Icgcsslck. The evening passed
in general jolncatiOn aud beer drinking. Yesterday
morning at O'clock LeScssiek got n56 quarrel with
his sistor. He began abusing her and calling her all
sorts of names and hray attempted TO strike her. The
woman gave him a push and in his drunken stupOr, he
fell against the stove striking his head Logcssck
taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital, where it
found that he had sustained compound fracture Of
the skull The woman was arrested. Legesscks re-
coyery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
t,Rrz MARSHALL WOODWARD.

Jabez Marshall Woodward died yesterday morning from
Dnermonia a. his home No 100 stae.sI., Brooklyn For
some had confined To the house by paralysis
lie was born County. y. Y, In 1902 When q
young he was connected with the state BANKING
uepst tment In ALBANY. lie afterwaid became civil
engineer and about ftyNe years ago removed To Brock
lyn He built railroads IN Illinois and cleared
the savannah River after the Civil War His lat I'M
porant ok was the building OF ship can u ut kewecnsu
Point In the Northern Peninsula Of Meh4gin. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CAN ONLY FOOTBALL CLOSE LIQUOR SHOPS

To the Editor Of Tho Tri une.
Sir: With wise foresight, the police closed every
liquor store in The Nineteenth Precinct promptly at
O'Clock, and, a sesult, there was little opp0r-
tunty for sleep for the residents of that favored
locality
The above appeared In The Tribune Of the 9th.
The law laws down that liquor saloons shall be closed
every day from / a. m. TO a. m That they are not
so closed is the fault of the police. II they can be
closed on one night, why not every night The two
delinquent bodies are, first the Excise Board, for
illegally licensing saloons in undue numbcrs-and In
the immediate vicinity OF schools and churches-econd
the police, for inadequate enforcement OF the law Is
IL necessary that we should have football contest
every day In order to ensure the closing OF saloons
during the hOurs prohibited BY law $1,000
ROBERT GRAHAM,
Secretary of the Church Temperance Society.
No l6 FOurth-ave. New York. Nov. %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE CANALBoATs.

Albany, Now 90 Special. River and canal naviea-
ton is uninterrupted by Ice yet, but the cold
continues for fOrtyelght hours both will have
barrier placed upon them. The temperature to-day
has ranged from 10 to Is degrees, and the local signal
Officer predicts that it will fall to nearly zero tonight
The greatest concern is felt in the business community
because Of the great amount OF grain along the Erie
Canal and Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
HINGED HIMSELF IN BROyX PARK.

,,, oste,dav the Indy of an unknown man was found
h,ngng 20 a tree in Bronx Park by Policeman Burke
The suicide was apparently forynve years oil age iee
inches I'm height with light complexion eyes haif anu
musache. lie wore light overcoat' strpeu se'r'"'A''
uedercoat striped trousers aud black felt hat
r1oro was nothing on the body that would establish
TN. identity OF the The body was taken " he
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

By trlHng with cold, many one allows himself to
drift into condition favorable to the development Of
some latent disease which thereafter takes full posses
sion of the system. Better your cold at once with
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant, good remedy for Throatails
and Lung Affections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
NOT aDRAw., But DRAWER,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: claims that the name of the sliding box in
a bureau which opens Icy pulling out, IS draw b.
claims that II Is not Who is right VI.
Syracuse, y. v, Nov. 81, 1891.
"a is wrong The name is drawer" Draw
is an utterly ineXcuSpble error-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

retired some years ago. Mr.. woodward q member
Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity. and at ono time
vestryman there. He a stanch Republican.
Three daughters Mrs George II. Burrill, OF Eneie'
wool N j.. and Misses Virginia and Grace WOODWARD,
survive him. The funeral which Is 20 be private, VIII
take place in the Morayian Chapel New.Dorp. s. L. on
Tuesday afternoon and the burial will be ut the same
Ila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
~ 8 CLEVELAND GETTING BETTER.

w 6 Cleveland, the weii-known minstrel VINO n''
h. IN NJ the Holman House the last week. was mueh
e,,er Yesterday lie had improved 10 snch an ch.h'
,bat saw raj members OF his company called on hn,
~ he continues " improve rapidly Is he has NC vi"
H. able u leave the hotel In few esys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

autopsy will DO h Id In - morning, and the Inquest
will open on Tuesday. Iiis Dsal GIL was attended by
DIR. Henry s. Des Anees. III said to-day that she died
OF neuralgia Of the heart and lungs. IL j. generally
believed. however. that Miss bishops death was the
result Il a crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

When baby was sick, gave ler Castoria,
Hhen she was a Child. she crre: for Lastorla.
B. When she became Miss, she els2g o. tasJOrid,
When she mad Children. she gave Them Css'ofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
w w BUTLER.

Augusta Ca. Nov. 29-w w. Butler, son OF Senator
NJ e. Butler, OF South Carolina died to-day at the Ar
ngton Hotel lie was stricken Saturday morning with
paralysis OF the BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
10 rpc1rr IN AID OF MUSES..

Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter. the young u'aece reoiS
,I ,o matinee at tho Berkeley Lyceum at O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon IN aid Of the Postgraduate HOS
pal Training School for Nurses. She VIII presehU hef
rc,y uonoogue entitled 'frts and Matrons' by ioo'f'
Aiorrs and viii Dc assisted by te ochuIlah QuaItc|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

@e Mammalian Chess Club. IL is expected that he
VIA play number OF games with members Of the club
before he starts for Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

The ParIor- Dining Rooms, Etco The Hotel Kensns-
Annex No rs 5JhaNe be engaged fof receptions
aud dinner prties. Apply ut oiiee Hotel kensihgton.
5taaNe. aad l5th.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
MISS ELIZABETH BLANCHARD.

Boston, NOV. 20 tspecaD.-Mss Elizabeth blanchard
for than thirty connected with Mount Hoyoke
College and since the death OF Miss Brigham IT, pres
dent. did st the NewEngland Hospital hero to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
II 1RPJED.

SUNDAY. November 20,
isDl by the Rev. kalih1cl Benigmln, ". A. carrie
f.nssanse.~ To Louis drummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

~ OF TsCHIGORIy, he CHESS EXPERT.
ben. I,' The famous Russian chess expert, arrived
Ne ~, iSy on ths French ne steamer la Champagne.
I4s t ~ few days for Havana, whcIe he VIII
NA With stelBi1. lie VIII &c entertained by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
he ImED TO CRACK MS SKULL on 4 R0cK.

+"'LD TO CHICK HIS SKULL On HOTA'
h,a, - neg, Of Newark. arrested az Kearny last
"'e IN the act Of butine his head against rock
a VIA the Intention committing suicide. It took
~ HFh 10 oycipowef him and remove him to lookup.
L.,s -4 s'aeAsd Judge Trumbull aud Bit him on Tie
Az 'sg lie Is believed u be insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
DIED
DIED.

zposNER-on sunday November ~ lss p g ny
Rev Raphael Benjamin, 81 A., Minnie rosnef "1''p'
Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Guerial Notices.

A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
$40 5TH AVENUE.
VIM b. NORMAN, Auctoneer.
THIS tMONDAY) November 80, -
and follow ing days, at = O'clock =. III. tach Jay, b
BY ORDER OF MIR. ROPHlNE liOUlS,
THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF
ARTISTIC LAMPS and BRIC-A- BRAC
Agcrecating in value $4,000, and comprlsngx
All the Latest European Novelties in SENkE2s, DOG Il
ION ROYAL BOON, DRESDEN, SARkEGU EMlNESs
MEISSEN. HUNGARIAN, WELDON GOD LIOlsONN ~,
RRASS, IRON and OAIDlzED SILVER LAMPS.
mounted In the most artistic manner.
ALSO
CABINET TABLES. PEDEsTALS, in gold whsle ana
white and gold CANDELABRA, VASES, with artiheial
flowers, etc, which purchased by Mr.. Rouls IH
branch in Chicago, which he was DISAPPOINTED III
procuring
~. Nicholas society.-The anniversary dlnner OK
the society will celebrated at DELMONlCoS s
Madison Square, Monday, December T. AZ D. ,a-
Tickets may be procured bcre saturday noon, Dc.
cember ), from any OF the stewards, VIZ:
WILLIAM JAY, As Wal-st
GEORGE ii. MCLEAN. 1856 Broadway
r. MATLACK CHEESMAN, 40 East Zoth'ss.
CHARLES G. HAIGHI Ill broadway.
JOHN B. PINE, 81 Wall-st.
pHIIIP SCHUYLER, Is Washington square.
New Englaud Monument COMPANY.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marble
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
The Game OF Innocence Abrond

Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAv;:Li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

The IarlOrs, ID

The popular new game OF travel.
The best game published.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
TIE NEW ISLE OF HOPE ROAD.

The County Not to do Anything Until
the ghts of Way Are Secured.
The projected airline highway 60 the Isle
of Hope has not taken such a shape as to
secure for it any further recognition by the
county commissioners.
The committee OF citizens which was to
have obtained the right of way for the road
from property owners succeeded in securing
the cooperation of about nineteen-twen-
tieths of them. The other twentieth, it ap-
pears, is indifferent to the enterprise and
wants cash consideration for such land as
might be taken for the road.
IL all the property owners would donate
the right or way, the road could be built
this winter when the convicts are at work
on the projected drainage canals east of the
White Bluff road. There will be many
winter days when the weather will be too
cold or otherwise incement for the men to
work in the canals in the swamps and they
could at such times be we'll and comforta.
bly, employed on the proposed roadway.
The county commissioners have decided
not to do anything toward building the
road unless the right of way is first obtained
its entire length, free of cost to the county.
Considering the enhancement in the value
OF land that must necessarily ensue when
the road is built. it is somewhat difficult to
understand the hesitancy OF some of the
property owners along the line of the pro-
posed road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
love FINDS A Way"

Katie Putnam Entertained a Large
Audience Last Night.
Katie Putnam played the romantic
comedy drama, Love Finds Way" to a
large audience at the theater last night.
The play was excellently put on and was
warmly received. Miss Putnam played Gay
Howard, the leading character, in her al ways
charming manner. Just exactly what it is
about this little woman no one seems to
know. She is not great actress. She is
not superb or magnificent or thrilling or
overwhelmingly funny, but she is petite,
pretty and fetching" She is artful at
times, and when the occasion demands 1t
she breaks out into powerful, passionate
style of acting so different from
Katie Putnam that it is start
ling. She is splendidly supported.
Mr.. Edwin Gardner as samuel Smuks,"
kept the audience in good humor by his in
imitable drollery. His singing Of ibid Y on
Ever See That" caught the house, and he
was compelled to respond to several recalls.
The other characters were equally well sus-
tanned
At the matinee to-day Miss Putnam will
play the "Old CURIOSITY Shop" and tonight
"Erma the Elf.h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN& DO0yBR

Owing to the continued and unusual warmth
OF the weather we find some lines in our Dress
Goods Department not moving as fast as Wa
wish. We are tired waiting for THAT com
WAVE THAT NEVER CAME, consequently prices
Will have to suffer. We will therefore on MON.
DAY MORNING offer some rare BARGAINS
In this Department such as 54-inch Fine French
broadcloths-not 48-inch goods-we have sold
them for the last three seasons for 81 80, Mon.
days price 8! 10 per yard; 46-iuch Fine silk.
finished Henriettas all the leading shades. at
go yard, selling elsewhere at 81; 4O-inch All
WOOL Cheviot Surahs, Is different shades. at SIC
yard, can't be matched for less than Csc. in
fact everything in this Department takes a
tumble. We have also a lot of is FINE
FRENCH PATTERN ROBES, no two alike.
and exclusively our own designs Cost won't
count on these. If you want to secure one
come early on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
HIGHWAY ROBBERS AT WORK.

Their Rendezvous on the Ogeechse
Road Near the City.
A gang of highway robbers is lurking
on the Ogeechee road, about three miles
from the city.
Yesterday, between 1 and o'clock,
Frank G. Sawyer, who was driving into the
city in his road cart, was hailed by white
man who got up from the bushes on the
side of the road. The man
asked for chew of tobacco.
Sawyer replied that he did not use tobacco.
Immediately two negroes jumped up from
the same place from where the white man
had been hid and called to him to stop.
Sawyer told them he had no time to waste
on the road and kept on as fast as his mule
could go, as be saw that the men meant
mischief. Three shots were then fired at
him in quick succession.
Sawyer said that seven countrymen's carts
We're robbed day before yesterday by these
highwaymen. One of the countrymen had
just sold his cotton and had about $50
worth OF provisions in his cart, besides con-
siderable money on his person, oil of which
was stolen.
Sawyer notified the officers at the police
barracks Of the affair, but as it occurred
outside Of the city limits it was out of their
jurisdiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
THE FIGHT SQUARELY ON.
EFFECT OF TIE CENTRAL AND
SAM ROAD FALLOUT.

Savannah Merchants and Their
Patrons Along the Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery Compelled to
Pay Local Rates on Both Roads.
Naval Stores and Timber Men the
Most Seriously Affected.
The trouble between the Sam road and
the Central is still a subject Of discussion
among business and railroad men. They
are waiting to see what steps Col. Hawkins.
president of the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery railroad, propose to take to
get even with the Central.
II the city authorities had the railroad
boulevard ready, and the terminal COM
pany were in existence, doubtless the picks
and shovels would soon be digging dirt on
the extension of the Sam road to Savannah.
The railroad boulevard and general termi~
nal facilities for new railroads would be In
keeping With the deep water project
The Central railroad has notified its
patrons that hereafter local rates will be
charged on the Savannah and Western
branch on all through freight received
from the Sam road. This will prove
quite a serious Inconvenience. both to the
business men OF the city aud to their
patrons along the Sam road. as they will
be compelled to pay local rates on both the
Savannah and Western and the Sam road.
The navel stores men particularly are
sufferers by this arrangement, as there are
large naval stores interests along the Sam
road. Savannah's lumber receipts along
this line have also been very heavy. The
split between the two roads is bound to
prove very inconvenient to Savannah.
The Sam people deny most emphatically
that there was any breach of contract on
their part. The traffic agreement they
claim was broken by the Richmond and
Danville because it was jealous OF the pros
perity of the Sam route. which was securing
much of the business formerly turned into
Savannah by the Central.
THE trouble between the two roads,"
said a railroad man, "is already having its
effect. The Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery, finding itself shut out here,
has simply begun turning its business into
Brunswick via the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia road. with which it has
through freight arrangements. All foreign
freights will be sent that way, and the
attempt Of the Central to cripple the Savan-
nab, Americus and Montgomery, instead of
being successful to the end aimed at will be
only instrumental in helping to reduce the
business here.
Some people seem to think that the whole
thing is a game of bluff on the part Of the
Richmond and Danville 10 compel the 8. A.
M. to sell, but said Bay street man, "if
that is the scheme of the Richmond and
DanviIIe it has struck man in Col. Hawk
ms who can neither be scared nor bluffed.
1t has always been pet idea Of his to have
an independent line to Savannah, and the
action of the big corporation will no doubt
cause him to lay his plans at once to get in
here. He will meet with encouragement
from the business men of the city"
Col. Hawkins was in Baltimore yesterday
aud was expected to start south last night.
When he comes to Savannah his version of
the broken contract will be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Wedded in Jonesboro

Mr.. W. 81. Dooner, Jr.. of this city and
Miss Helen Ransford of Jonesboro were
married in Jonesboro Thursday at the
residence Of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, by Rev. Father Keely. assisted
by Father Henuessy.
Mr.. Dooner is q member of
tho firm of Crohan & Dooner and
is one OF Savanuah's prominent young
retail merchants. Miss Ransford is one of
the most popular young ladies' Of CLAYTON
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Dooner have gone 10
Washington on their bridal tour.
The attendants at the wedding were:
Miss Kate Ransford the brides sister. and
MIR. James e. Grady. Jr.. of Savannah.