davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

enboss clerks In the Appraisers Stores, both were
before tho committee and gave testimony regarding
the examination Of July, 1890. Both have complained
Of bad treatment at this examination, and both declare
that Captain william z. Pelrce is responsible for the
treatment which they received. Assemblyman D.
Morgan Hildrcth the chairman OF the committee, said
that the investigation Of this charge would be taken
Nrcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Phoenix. Arl.. May 2s-Arucies oil lneorpoisuon VI
49, CO., Fe and Prescott and Phoenix Railroad Company
for the construction railroad from Ash Fork on the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad through Prescott 10 Phoenx'
have been filed with Secretary Of the Territory d. d.
Robinson general manager Of the Athnuc anu ra',n'
Railroad. elected president OF 'ne eonpAn, - -'
Dickey treasurer. and Frank NJ. Murphy. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
MONKEY IuM1GRASrs FLocKIxe HERE. TOO.

Tho steamship Europe Of the National Line arrived
here Yesterday on maiden trip from London. She
brought as part OF her 1--WE kansaroos twenty-five
cockatoos one billed bird from Persia and two dogs
,o the Central Park Menagerie and two tigers and one
a,ther FOR Herman Reiche. There were 2s6 monkeys
a. hoard large number OF which will 20 10 Central PARK
One kangaroo died the from seasekness The
animals win be landed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 2S. 345 p m.-Deef and PORK in poor
demand. Hams and bacon-The demand IS improving
Cheese in poor demand; America finest white and
eolored steady at sos Iaiow IN poor dcrand. Tur
pentine in fair demand. K0hin In god demand. lard
Spot and utufes-1he demand has fallen on prime West
spot and May steady At 3s 9t June and July steady
32s 80. Wheat hour IN poor dcr,and Corn
Spot poor demand futures In fair demand: mixed
Western spot May at IS I'd Jrne rm a. IS 2Ld
July rrm a. SIS 2sd. Hops ut London-Paeitc Coast
There Is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
cr..ssrrIcATIoy ORDER.

Springfield ILL.,. May 2s-The Railroad ana warehouse
have issued order directing that on ana
ate, June Is any article which In the classification OF the
is assigned higher class than Is prescribed
Tor the same article :he Western classification snail
when offered shipment and from points "ithh the
state OF Illinois accorded the classification PROVIDED
,or such articles in the Western classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
MI1DEy LANE yEwELLER MISSING.

Charles Frey OF Flushing L. l., secretary OF the
Flushing and College Point Electric Railroad mas Deen
missing since May IA. He lived at NO " NorHl rroo
=, .nd wos well known He was a member Of the firm
~ Keller & Frey jewellers, OF Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
ORANGE.

Anthony schach who has been for the last year the
auartermaster OF Camp Mcclellan, No. 81, Sons OF
Veterans. has been suspected for some time Of en-
bezzng the funds of the camp. lie was arrested Late
ON Wednesday night the complaint OF Marcus
White the captain OF the camp and held In default
" hoi 70 answer the charge e confessed the crime.
The amount of his populations is not thought to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THEY SAY cAprAIy PIERCE rs TO BLAME.

A meeting of the committee of Republicans FROM the
XXIst Assembly District which IS investigating the
charges against the local Board OF Civil Service Exam
ners was held at the Office OF Charles A. Hess yester
day afternoon. william q. spencer and W. A. Quack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Newport r. l., May 2s-In the Legislature to-day an
passed authorizing the tissue Of bonds to the
amount OF 81 900 by the NewYork, Providence and
Boston Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Kansas City, May % (specaD.-The jury in the suit OF
j. NJ. Seawe Co. against the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis Railroad damages from overcharges for
hauling from Centre, No. to Kansas City,
returned verdict to-day in favor of seawe for So on each
Of the $50 counts In his complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Denver, May 2s-The State Veterinary Sanitary Board
sent telegram Secretary Rusk protesting against
his order TO hold trail cattle the quarantine line saying
1t Is plainly discrimination in favor Of railroads In
the order is not resended It Is said 1t will entail
loss Of $40 or SIS per head on all cattle so held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Montgomery, Ala, May as.-Thc Georgia Central
Railroad has decided not to the payment Of the
license tax levied upon railroads by the state and has
notified the Auditor that its branches in Alabama Will
pay the tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
,rr,ov or nIREcTORs

Concord. N. H.. May pa: the annual meeting Of he
Nothe,n Railroad Company to-day the following directors
were elected each receiving sl27 votes Alvah W. suo'
way. Franklin George l. Iooa. SoheoIa' ''''@A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
,R THE SECOND TIME.

REJECTED FOR THE SECOND TIME
Concord, n. H.. May 2s.-The Executive Council yes
terday rejected the second time the Governors nom
nation Of Thomas Cogswe for Railroad Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Chicago May 2s-Thc icaing ranged follows:

Cash quotations follows: FlJur steady and
unchanged No 2 spring wheat 81 0i4dSl 05 No
spring wheat ooa*l OF No red, 81 0fsdsl 0Ja Nc
corn 66A.c No = oats 4S.c No rye, Sf0Si.c; No
barley, nominal No naxeeed 81 II prime timothy seed,
81 81 PORK, per Dbl $40 80; Lard 100 H. So 25
short ribs sides Qoose 50 80: dry salted shoulders
whskey distlIers finished per gallon, 81 10
no white oats, ara iS2C No white oats, 462c; No
barley free on board 72d7ic Nc 4 barley bOninli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL WILL PAY ITS TAX.

Benton IT,. silas Pierce Benjamin p Cheney and Urie
Croker. Boston Dexter Richards. Newport. n. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

A BOSTON AND ALBANY DIVIDEND
Boston, May 2s.-The Boston ana Albany olreOVs ".'
d.ei,,ed dIvfdand Of az per share payable June 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
CANADIAN PAcrF1cs IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC's IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.
The Passenger Committee Of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation has not yet taken action on the question OF
the admission Of the Canadian Pacific to the Immigrant
Clearing House. II expected that definite action
would have been taken at the meeting on Wednesday,
but several important roads were not repDsAited.
Commissioner Farmer will now make 1t special order
of business for the meeting of the committee on next
Tuesday.
As the Canadian Pacific will bring more business
into the Clearing House than it would take out IL Is
inclined to be rather stiff in its demands. IL insists
that of the Northwestern business 1t shall receive TWO
proportions one via the Duluth South Shore and Az
antfc and one via the soo' line. This would give IL
one quarter Of the entire business Of the Northwestern
States the remainder being divided between SIX other
receiving lines Mr.. Farmer has agreed to this de-
mand, with the understanding that the West shore
which would have to handle the Canadian Pacihc's
business as far Prescott foregO its proportion via
the Niagara frontier and accept proportions via
Prescott.
Mr. Farmer said yesterday that no road had object
ed TO the admission OF the Canadian Pacific upon these
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
CHARGED WITH ATE-CUTTING.
QUOTING LOW SCHEDULE TO
THE NORTHWEST.

Railroad men asserted positively yesterday that the
Canadian Pacific was again making rate OF 81 OF
frst-class from NewYork to St. Paul via the West
Shore and the 500" lines. Inasmuch the Canadian
Pacific has three times been refused this derental Oh
% cents, and as its request for diferental of is
cents is now In the hands of Chairman Goddard, OF
the Trunk Line Association for final arbitration the
report that the road violating It's agreement acted
as strong rritant Several complaints 1t was sald'
were made to Mr.. Goddard yesterday morning, with
specified instances In which the Canadian Pacific had
made the 81 OF rate to shippers in this city. The
compliments were bitter and so much in earnest
that Mr.. Goddard took immediate cosnizance OF the
matter promising to take official notice Of the rates
as soon as he could secure from the Interstate Com
merce Commissioners copy OF the last schedule Oh
rates filed by the Canadian Pacific.
al am certain said Mr.. Goddard yesterday, that
the West Shore has had part In any unauthorized
rates that may have been made
Has not the Canadian Pacific, nevertheless, mace
a 81 OF rate" he was asked.s
Mr. Goddard would not admit this but said, guard
edly: al thnk-marlt you, don't say / know think
that If you add the regular rate from New-York TO
Prescott to the Canadian Pacifcs rate from Prescott
TO St. Paul. that the total will be rate OF 81 H. first
class, for the entire distance"
Mr. Goddard said he had not the details OF the
reported cut, but expected to receive them wlthin
a few days How they would affect his decision as
arbitrator OF the question of granting dferenua
can be surmised.
When the Canadian Pacific some weeks ago issued
a schedule quoting rate OF 81 OF, hrstclass' over
the @soo' and the West Shore lines and supposedly
with the consent Of those roads howl went up from
competing lines The West Shore sturdily denied
completely in the issuance OF the rate, ana insisted
that il transmitted freight only at the rates fixed
by the association. The other lines however, held
the view that it impossible to issue special
schedule on a route that included the West Shore
without the West Shores consent. At the meeting OF
the Trunk Line Association at which the matter was
acted upon the West Shore was stripped OF all differ
entails, and the Canadian Pacific and the 500 lines
agreed to content themselves with the regular differ
ental 70 which they were entitled making the first
class rate 81 20. They put In request, however,
for a dfercntal that would enable them to make
rate Of 81 H. and that request is now before Chair
man Goddard for decision. In the meantime inc
schedule based the 81 20 rate Is supposed TO be
in effect A., ~. Che.
Yesterday asserted emphatically that the west Shor
was party TO no tariff below the regular rates, ana
was Transmitting freight only the authorized basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
AGAINST DIR. Webs ROAD.
~ur LAND BOARD REJECTS THE ADIRoN-
pACK AND ST. LAwRENCES
APPLICATION.

ADAPTING ATToRNEY-GENERAL TABoR's opIN-
,oy THAT THE BOARD HAS NO JURIsDIC-
TON IN THE NATTER - FoRcIBLE
SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST
THE APPLICATION MADE
AT THE HEARING.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ex-President Cleveland and Gov. Hill
will both speak at the Flower demon
stration in New York city the 9th inst.
Henry F. Hardy, the bank sneak and
robber, who escaped from Clinton prison
Thursday, has not yet been recaptured.
1t is announced that Assemblyman
Frank P. Demarest, of Nyack, is not now
in the race for denomination to the As
sembly.
At the Rockland County Prohibition
Convention, at Haverstraw, Duane f.
Knapp, of Thiells, was nominated for
Assembly.
Horace L. Green, editor of the Fort
Plain Register" is dead, aged SO years.
He was a we'll known Republican and q
promin emit man.
Judge Maurice L. Wright, of Mexico
has been nominated by the Republican,
of the Fifth Judicial District as q Jus
tice of the Supreme Court. "# a.
At the session of the Genesee confer
oncs at Danville, vote was taken or
the admission of women as delegates tc
the general conference, and resulted
For admission, 116; against, 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
NEW JERSEY BRIEFS.

There is a prospect that Jersey City
will have night schools for the first time
in several years
William Healey, of Newark, yester-
day recovered verdict of 81, 500 against
Seabury & Johnson of that city, for the
loss of a hand.
The closing day of the Interstate Fair
at Trenton drew an attendance of over
10, 900 people yesterday. The fair had in
all SO, 37S visitors.
The club house of the Crescent Canoe
Club, at the foot of Danforth avenue,
Jersey City, was destroyed by fire Fri
day. The loss is $4,000 Incendiarism
is suspected.
George Wolf, the Newark convict
whose wife Remarked twice, believing
that his imprisonment made her free
and who is now living happily with her
third husband, has sued for divorce,
not wishing to interfere with her. She
will re-marry her present husband when
Volts decree Is granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Irish National League.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The following off,
GERS were elected at &he convention of
the Irish National League: M. v. Gan
non of Nebraska president, Patrick
Boyle of Toronto, Ont, first vice-presi-
dent; M. D. Gallagher, New York city,
second vice-president; E. ]. O'Connor of
Augusta, Ga, third vice-president, and
William Myman, of New York city.
treasurer. SECRETARY Sutton, of Lincoln:
was reappointed. The new constitution
of the League is, in the main, a repeti-
tion of the other one, except that it cuts
aloof from the home party, and makes
the League a distinctively Americ ar
affair, without RESPONSE bility to the Par
liamentary party.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
HE KNEW NAPOLEON.

Septuag enarians Bear the Body of Gen.
tenarian Brandenstein to the Grave.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-At the funeral of
Isaal Brandenstein, four pail bearers,
each over 70 years of age, carried the
coffin containing the body of a man more
than old enough to be the father of them
all. Mr.. Brandenstein was 101 years of
age.
The old men who bore the casket were
strong and we'll and their countenances
bore little evidence of the ravages of
time. Their friends. indeed, would not
be surprised if they, too, should attain
the agvanced age of their departed
friend.
There were some other features pecu-
liar to the faith of the dead man that
rendered the obsequies rather out of the
ordinary.
Mr. Brandenstein was born November
30, 1890, in Grebenstein, se-Cassel,
Germany, 100 years, 10 months and a
day prior to the time of his death. He
had many times given an interesting de-
scription of Napoleon Bonaparte, whom
he saw on his return from the disastrous
invasion of Russia. His wife died seven
years ago in her S6th year. He married
her in Germany.
The centenarian came to this country
60 years ago. In 25 years he had accu-
INFLATED fortune in the dry goods bust
ness.
The old man never used a cane or re-
quired assistance in going up or down
stairs. Until he was stricken with sick
ness, two weeks ago, he was as hale and
hearty as the men who bore him to his
grave.
| Mr.. Brandenstein was living contra
diction to the belief that smoking and
longevity are incompatible. Rarely was
he seen without a cigar in his mouth.
| Ten day was his average, and occasion
ally he used pipe. He was an enthusi
astic card player and a devout Hebrew
In disposition he was always kind and
cheerful.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
CARL GETS HIS LENA.
Two Lovers, Unfortunately Separate
Happily Reunited.

Two Lovers, Unfortunately Separated,
Happily Reunited.
NEW YORK, Oct. BY the departure
of Lena Dohbert, q pretty Saxon girl,
for Milwaukee, Wis, through aid fur
nished by a charitable person in this
city, romantic story is nearly brought
to its conclusion. When she arrives
there she will be married to Carl Van
Hoff, her old schoolmate.
Carl and Lena are natives of the little
village of Rixford, Saxony. Carl left
there six months ago to come to this
country, and Lena started for here on
the Dubbledam, which steamer had to
put into Plymouth after an encou inter-
with cyclone.
Lena remained with the vessel and ar
rived in New York September %.
AS she had no money she was detained
to be sent back if no one came to hel
relief. In this emergency she thought of
her old playmate, Carl Van Hoff, who,
she said, would take care of her.
Carl, who was in Milwaukee, was
communicated with and expressed his
willingness to marry the girl if he could
do so by proxy, or if she was sent on to
Milwaukee, as he was too poor to pay
| for the journey.
The Immigration Commissioners wou Id
not consent to this, and were on the
| point of sending Lena back to Germany
when a kind-hearted person interfere6
with the result stated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
THREW THE APPLES AWAY.
Two Prohibition Fanatics Destroy the
Crop of a Large Orchard.

Two Prohibition Fanatics Destroy the
Crop of a Large Orchard.
CHESTER, Conn, Oct. 8.-Preacher Hall
and his two sons aided Deacon Hung
erford and his hired man to destroy the
biggest and finest crop of apples ever
grown in Deacon Hungerford's orchard.
Preacher Hall, his sons, and the dea-
con are ardent temperance men, and
when the Lord blessed the latter with
more apples than he could eat he was in
sore straits. He did not want to turn
them into cider, for that was the bane OF
the farmers life, especially after it had
grown ''hard."
He consulted with his pastor, and sug'
gested giving the fruit away, but
Preacher Hall disclaimed against that
lest some one else might make cider of
them. 1t was finally decided to throw
away the whole crop, so the four men
with the help of the hired man, wht
silently protested against the work
stripped the orchard and dumped every
apple into the village mill pond.
The water was covered with them anc
when the miller opened the gate to his
water wheel, the next day, the apples
filed the fume, ratified into the vince
pit, and were ground up, making tn
water foamy with indignation at thi
waste of excellent fruit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
SAY HE WAS MURDERED.
Lawyer MonaGhan's Friends Derry that q
was Addicted to spreeK.

was Addicted to spreeS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The friends of
Robert James Monaghan, the wealthy
Philadelphia lawyer, who disappeared SO
mysteriously from the Gilsey House last
Thursday, and of whom nothing has
since been heard, insist that Inspector
Byrnes's theory that he is voluntarily
hiding himself, is not true. They de-
clare that Mr.. Monaghan was not ad-
dicted to sprees, and that he must have
met with foul play.
Mr.. Monaghan's partners in Philadel-
phia say that his accounts are all
straight, and that his domestic relations
were unusually pleasant He was rich
and lived in elegant style at West Ches-
ter, Philadelphia's splendid suburb, with
a charming wife and three children.
Mr.. Monaghan was a leading Demo
crat, president of the Democratic organi-
zatiou in Chester County, and was Gov.
Pattison's companion in his last stump
ing tour of the State. kilograms of in
quiry have come by the score to the Gil
sey House from prominent Pennsyl-
vanians, and the police are scored by his
friends for their apathy and laxity in
searching for the missing man.
Lawyer Monaghan's friends deny that
he was seen in Philadelphia last Friday.
His uncle, R. E. Monaghan, was mis-,
| taken for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
GOT HIS DAUGHTER
The Count di Ca1viano's Long
Search Rewarded.
A PRETTY ITALIAN ROMANCE.
Story Of the Loves Of Lucia di Oalviano
and Giuseppe Bolani

A Noblsman's Child Who Preferred Pow
erty and Her Bolani to Luxury without
Him--The Count ForgIves His Daughter,
but Not Her Husband, Whom He Tries
to Have Arrested Without success--The
Unfortunate Youth Vows Murder and
Suicide.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Count Laro
lie Calviano, who has immense estates
near Naples, appeared in the Williams
burg police court at noon and demanded
the arrest of Giuseppe Bolani, for run
ming away with his daughter. His wife
died two years ago, leaving him with
two children, daughter Of Is and son
Of IA years. When in Naples on visit
the girl became infatuated with Bolani,
who was an assistant in jewelry store
The Count took her to Paris to break
off the ENHANCEMENT, and forbade any
communication. He discovered that
they were corresponding secretly, and
threatened to send the girl to a convent
>nless she promised never to see Bolani
again and to return unopened any letters
4e might send to her. Che girl prom
ised, and for a couple of months kept
her promise.
When the Count returned from q
business trip to Marseilles in August of
last year his daughter had disappeared
Her departure was coincident with the
disappearance of Bolani from his place
| of business, and left no room for doubt
that they had gone together.
Detectives traced the couple to Rouen,
where they were married, and then ia
Paris, where all trace of them was lost.
The Count returned to his home and
mourned his daughter as dead. His son,
cadet in the italian navy, was forbidden
to mention again the name of his sister
Lucia, whose name was solemnly blotted
from the family record.
| On August % last, a little more than
a year since he last saw his daughter
the Count learned that she was living In
poverty in Brooklyn. A detective found
her in Williamsburg, in great poverty
Rolani had failed to obtain regular EN-
ployment, and the couple had lived mis-
erably on the little money he make doing
odd jobs for different manufacturing
jewellers. The news of his daughter
unhappiness erased all anger against hi
daughter from his heart, and the visit t,
the police court was made to secure hel
release from her husband.
When the Count was told that it wa
no crime for workman to wed a ricl
mans daughter, he became furious
Bolani, when he found his wife gone, a
first threatened to kill himself, but o.
second thought, concluded to kill Coun
Calviano, as the author of his unhappi
ness