davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-25
porations set ,hems selves to the task OF defeat

s fSs was 's 'sS st
ecrished y son. nit,ances by tue posting
IHa s''y %so: ssSa''t, 'SS wsus ' ssi
NAE TSSsSy y.uSS sSs sr wRr' With GSs oSs
MS tho no iccs. weic up quiet hints
would 10 drop, ed hon au,h9;Iitaliye sources
would BE- discharged. Nn;u, ally. very few men
desrous Of employment would have the tsmer-
clnleo ns the result, AID consequently no one
WOULD nnply Tor hi, wages on the date set.
w"S vine re- {" hi Ge and Il when s e TssHp
wers not seias p,id %eekly, the noises were
not one man wanted his WAGES weekly. On
moro thnn one occasi this WAS the answer.
lie e ckst SIT tho statement MT o. 'i lie men and a
long At OF their names asking that tho COM
pnny DO compelled t" rny Them one and all,
icdr we s poniei og, @ the s' TACT that by imSi.
psnS to maze rersnnal tender of his wages
to each and overv employees once a week; re.
& es a Se % n"f Pr w'sh
"0a he ~ ressiar @ Zine. siSo o. psymsns & '' "S sSs
WHEN thus offered 6e could do 50. ,nnd
s S y. 1ss atS sss no, 80 s:
the necessity on the part Of the COMPANY to
again tender him tho full amonnt Of his wages
OH each succeeding paw day. The enforcement
OF this RUE brought luite number vi concerns
TO a. RELUCTANT obedience Of the lettor and
spirit OF tho statute.
The Recommendations made in the report
nre summarized as follows:
en5s pnds, 2; .s. b proSss
ana n. Ss: ,sss Of under
And youths under yearr Of age employed In
IL 10 houses be restricted TO etxty per week.
Third-That tho women deputy factory inspectors be
authorized to enforce the law requiring the placing OF
seats for the use Of females employed In mercantile
ho,seA
speciorS bs increased to adequately compensate thsm
Tfh.That the factory laws be amended 90 a. to pro-
vide for sucient ventilation in factories and work
ahopa and that wdinE OF the be
bv requiring that $50 cubic fset Of air space be the min
imnm for day workers aud AOo cubic feet for night
Six,h-ThAt the law be amended requiring the exam.
inaton OF ai elevators and elevator cabsa and that
power be ven the inspectors to prohibit the use OF
ssvsntH . Tna. attending surgeons Be required to
notify the factory inspectors OF the nature and extent
Of the injuries occurring in manufacturing establish
fiehth- That unsu sured steam boilers be inspected By
competent men OF ten experience; and that per
sons In charge OF engines be required to pass
. qualifying examination.
Stnth-That steam surface railroads be included In
the provisions Of the Weekly Payment law.
Tenth-That pay vment OF WAGES by corporations he
hA holi ed
The sun., 1891-01-25
Anuse M cnts IN Brooklyn.

Hamlin's farce comryny will appear at the
Park Theatre. BROOKLYN. this week. in The
Fakir." which hns already had one week OF
laughter in the city. Amy Lee is now ensy In
her r 'le and helps the general Jollity. Tho
presentation will have the advantage OF an In
creased orchestra and extra scenic embclllsh-
ments. George Mitchell. Mark Sullivan. Max
Arnold. John A. Bunny. Helen Reimer Jenny
Eddy. JSAnnette st. Henry, Mollie sherwood
Daniel Frohmens company will be at the
fhs viii b hse The
play has been seen twice In brooklyn, this sen-
son. and BY two companies, but this cast
actress, whose repntat, on was made in Little
d1sd aesd IL int us a"s rasr to
The supporting company contains good ma
teTial aha tns ssepsry ls il.st IA; rHtr /. onoa.,.
and an The rapid courtins q End Ans1W,,s,' BY ~,
Barnrs arc the features OF the comedy. Tho
s 1H viii !. s.oa e ME- Fs and f@
Kisl, xilI rlay the leading r6ls Of Marina PaoH,
Ha@Iia and Hsmlin. a comical knock about
list al Huber i Gsbhardt's Casino this week.
ornsfy usHns Bot
nsiity: There will he the usual Sunday concert
Isy.q. sI s.s y .a:,,s b: ,h.
rons Ss sa sinana danenH and s"nbss IN
ol,!'time shantytown In New York will bs fex-
lures q the entertanmen,.
has increased In prosperity George Holland
and Isabel Morris head 4 COMPANY In Sip and
on s .3sa y ~s0'F1R CT
Poor Travellers"
The sun., 1891-01-25
The Carmencitn Hall.

A ssries OF interesting tableaus. for which .
stage will be built, will be u feature OF the Car
mencits ball next Friday night in Madison
Square Garden. According to the programme
now arranged tho tabIeaus are to represent
events in Spanish history and to lie performed
by all those taking part in the procession. The
ball will begin at o'clock with an orchestral
concert the grand march being especially
mposed for the orcasion. Carmencita will
enter dressed In white and seated on colossal
followed by a procession OF spanish students
n spanish military hand, nc. At the con-
clusion oi the procession CArmenci,a will PER
eveninE the Cachue6a," Saniagc.. and
!. reternua." The Royal Spanish Military
wald's Band the promenade and Rsststter's
orches ira the dance music. There will be no
masks or fancy dresses. forty additional
boxes arc building.
The sun., 1891-01-25
THIS ONE CAME BAcx AND WAS CAUGHT
Besser SOLD Diamonds ON Commission Un.
ell He Fled to Canada.

fIco 10 Sbuhuhs
About year ago Charles Bssser. 80 years
old, carried of $500 worth Of diamonds and
jewelry which had been given him by Diamond
Broker Louis Krue to sell on commission.
Krug was at that time doing business at 90
Nassau street Besser had been his agent for
about four weeks He made no deposit for the
jewelry he received, but was required to re-
port each day. On Jan. 10 OF last year he took
out larger quantity than usual consisting OF
diamond rings. earrings, pins. watches. and
other articles. He failed to appear at the office
on the following. day, and whom Mr.. Krug wont
to look for him he found that his agent had
fled to Canada. On Jan. 80 Mr.. krpg received
telegram from the Chile OF Police OF Mon.
treal saying that Besser had been arrested IS
q suspicious person. He had been making
the rounds OF the Montreal pawn shops dis
Gsns Of various srss Of tho na s.S'
about sl.2C0 worth Of iewelry in Besser's pos.
six months Imprisonment In Montreal.
1t was learned short time Aeo that Besser
had returned to this citl. Deteetive Canavan
was put on his track. He saw Desser 60 into
day Afternoon and followed him In but Besser
ran out at the back door. About An hour later
he went into Moss's pawn shop In Park row.
and Detective CanAvhn arrested him there.
He had four silver watches In bis possession: IN
has not been there & tor seysrSi sra, days; , ne Was
day, and held BY Justice Tsintor in 5000 bail
for trial
The sun., 1891-01-25
HID ON A RoOF A MILE AWAT
Coyle Arrested After His StepsOn's Skull
Had Becn Fractured by % Blow.

Had Becn Fractured by q Blow.
Robert Coyls OF 229 Fast sixty-Hrst street
was arraiRned before Justice White In tho
Yorkvile Police Court yesterday charged with
a felonious assault upon his 7-year-oid sop.
son. Willie Trainor who is In the Roosevelt
Hospital In precarious condition. On Thurs
day night when Willie came into the house his
stepfa.her beat him. The boys mother was
there. but apparently was used 10 that sort OF
thing. and. without paving nnv attention 10 II.
won't out TO do some marketing. on her return
kitchen groaning, and covered with blood from
q wound 10 his head. He said hi. stepfather
away. On the door near BY WAS Al 2 heavy eoi-
The mother carrie! the Injured boy to- the
hospital. whore his skull was found TO be frac-
tured. DR.. Kemp thought tho wound must
have been made with large knife or hatchet.
the cut being too clean to have been made
with coffee Gun
Detectives Riley and Charlcton wers sent to
find Coyle: Mrs Coyle gave them several
wrong. addresses 10 go TO; but they finally
625 West Fortv-sixth street. He was held yes
terday morning to await the result OF the boys
injuries.
The sun., 1891-01-25
In the Museums,

In the Museums.
Miss Price is what may be termed the lend
ing attraction this week at the Doris Muses at
351 Eighth avenue. 1t is said she Is so strongly
maenetized that she can lit three or more
heavy men at one time. Manager Doris says
she is nearly sixteen years OF age. Georgian
by BIRTH and possesses the power Of O Her.
cules The two opposites.' man weigh
ing 400 rounds, and tho other 40 pounds. will
he among other things in an amusing athletic
scene. The dude skeleton being the most nm
be footed. generally scores tho highest run in
tho contest. In the theatre Rockwoods English
Novelty Company OF twelve performers will
Doriss Harlem Mases in Third avenue. near
l25th street. gives = bill flled with many at
enus and Th!rtieth street this week the hyp-
notist, sllle; Agnes Charcot. The, Professor IN
and he is perfectly willing to have ,istors test
scsrs Hs ss ha gse re SHs s. t IL
riors. Giovanni with his educated birds: Prot.
Dsaqs es Of x xnq b. IL
Es@re nee; leonard and Hn5t: GSIa fins.
0p and RuiSdsn. ei Addie Giibsrt % and the we'll.
known Writings.
pa. as s Sesf at
50 Interesting that they win be ;tained They
w be 1oIneI hy Sn hnothsr Hand 1nst
will assume larger proportions than here, ofore.
No one can witness this weird ceremony with
out feeling that the Indians who take part In
enter into it with Intense ,earnes,ness. and
always have to he stopped by the LECTURER for
Opera Company will sing The Pirates Of Ion.
zance" Tho company numbers Emily Waite.
Ada Melville, Gertrude Gilman. Lillian Gilbert.
Harry Lewis. T. Rohinso and other good
singers. The specially company will have
twenty this week.
The Globe q, 29s Powery. will present tho
drama OF shasd. the Indian Spy" with Fanny
Herring IN the title, tue r'lG: tnnpHre! @ I Iy , tIe
John owens, who. while in the hospital. ex :
perienced the benefits Of the korh cure. will
Hercules the Porter Sistera. the Browns. and
Edwards. the lobster boy. will appear.
The sun., 1891-01-25
A New Canal In Japan.

The Kloto Canal. in japan. Is the work o.
French engineer. NJ. Tanabe. This canal Ia
not only used for navigation. but 1t also irri-
gates the rice fields, and. still farther, 1t sup
piles motive mower for factories. 1t 10 about
..yan Miles long and il supplied from Lake
IL rvn which lie, AT IN altitude OF ZIP feet. Ihs
water !. carried 'h' onGh mnuntnin chain ~
nna bean cut nnd ,aced IN the best style OF on
eine ring. There are two shor,er tunnels ,nn,n
nearer to Kioto, and 4 ere The new canal f2rms rms
a and the soa. Tne japanese Government has
taken a deep in,eles Ia the work oi the French
n.-ir
The sun., 1891-01-25
south American Material FOR the Fair.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-SecretRry Blaine's OK.
peditioa to South America in behalf OF tho
Worlds Fair Is on the point OF starting. Tho
ten young officers, four from the army and six
from the navy. who are going us Commission
ers. have been attending for the last few weeks
n sort Of primary class In the Smithsonian In
stitution here. As their duty is to collect ma
terial OF eyory possible description for tho In
position. it was necessary that they should
have rudimentary acquaintance with certain
arts not ordinarily taught at West Point or
Annapolis. Mr.. Blaine is intensely interested
in securing a great Pan American Exhibition
at the Chicago Fair. His design 10 that it
shn,l be in its nature twofoid. commercial
and historical. 1t will illustrate tho progress
OF civilization in the republics OF South Amer
lea. Central America. and Mexico by show
ing tho condition OF those countries Mt the
time OF their discovery by Europeans and by
tracing their deyelopment sine. thrt %, period. ,
nrss eostumes, houses. and industries repre-
sented OF tlos6 peoples which are least civil.
tinent centuries ago. Also, the alnpest show
tries of these regions now. and incidentally
nre 10 be displayed all things which our neigh.
bors toward the south produce and have 10
the oi State al WasSnson to % the
vided that one oificer attends to Peru and Bo
livia. another TO Chill, and SO on. I In hoped
that many OF the republics will he disposed TO
which space is to he reserved, For such Of
them as are not 30 inclined all the room they
lure to be- err cted for The pnrIose at Uncle
Sans expense. The delegation Will eommu;
nicnte with museums. scientific socieies and
iectI0ns from them. They will advertise. for
the benefit OF the public. the objects they are
r,rll St
addition. Congress is expected 70 appropria ale
u.consdera bic sum for buyinE co lections. his
made to secure the attendanco al the FXposi-
uon OF native artisan4 f ON the squeezrs So
cured in papier mnchH OF sculrtures and in.
scriptions plaster productions are TO be turn ed
out nt the Smithsonian.
The sun., 1891-01-25

uum,cr Of reople hayo been compiaining
recently of ,le lIfic;l'y they have encountered
IN rs,tin: the best french chooses. There is
no, o,nrns,au,ant in town where one can get a
really good C,merl ert ~ other so!t treGch
'r tint non. OF Tho sol, cl c;;es had heen, 70.
.eiSpi from Eurone la,el. becaTs" Inss a., thoss
roiI weather that has made southern Eurono
.biv,r Tor teteral weeks took the cheese
II ak ors unnwar.s, and all their product was
The sun., 1891-01-25
A New Ira Dc Paper.

Among the periodicals making their debut
with the new year is Goodn,nn's Ciothier and
the manufacturer OF and dealer In cloth
ing and OF those engaged In tho various
branches germaIe "a the clothing trade. The
nun bers which have come to hand are pleas.
10 havo been carefully aud judiciously pre..
pared. Tho publication bears the stamp OF
enterprise.
The sun., 1891-01-25
M,Suade said 10 Have Retired.

II wa, sad yesterday that ex-Alderman
Arthur ]. McQnade ha withdrawn his support
flom Percy Rockwell who has boea lighting
John Reilly, the Big Tammany chief In the
Fourteenth district McQuade has a large FOL
iosins anil the loss Of this strepgth VII prSc- pr-
uuade's sction Was due TO q diainclinStVn 10
cot mixed up In POLITICS a4alns
The sun., 1891-01-25

Derthold Rothman Is IS years old and lives
at 100 South Eighth street. BROOKLYN. and
Charles Lever is IA years old and lives at 48
Johnston avenue. They stole quantity OF
cigars from Thomas Frank iein's little shop ON
Johnston arenus and We're selling them on
Friday afternoon at the New York entrance TO
Justice laintor at the Tombs yesterday turn
ed them over TO Agent schultz OF Mr.. Gsrry's
The sun., 1891-01-25

KINGSTON. y. Y. Jan. 24.-Two years ago, at
hotel in Mexico, Oswego county, in an alter
cation between John d. Riordan and Daniel
Haley. tho latter received q wound that proved
fatal Eiordan was arrested and indicted In
Riordan was convicted aud sentenced by
Judge Evans to pay iina 81 81 600, or in de-
fault thereof to serve l 900 days in Auburn
State prison. Riordan. who is IN we-to- do
circumstance. Will pay the fine. Much indig-
nation is expressed over the light sentence i'm
DOS ID for the crime
The sun., 1891-01-25
Attachment Against J. Eu.,Rn Fuller.

Jud Lawrence has granted an attachment
against ]. Ensign Fuller. formerly President OF
the Consolidated Rcfri-eratinG Company, for
$4,000, In favor OF John Glass who alleges that
company's stock q. s36 share by misrepis-
sentotoh
The sun., 1891-01-25
TIM FUND NOT COMPLETE TET
DONE You Want to Have . Personal Inte
est In the Washington Archs

Don't Il on W. TO H0v0 . F0reOoAl 1htef.
est In the Warrington Archs
william R. Stewart Of "a William street.
Treasurer Of the Washington Memorial Arch
Fund. reports the following subscriptions re-
ceived the week just ended: Archbishop Corri
gan. 800: Frederick Butterleld 4 Co.. 800;
Joseph Stckney, 500; James McCreery 4 Co.
800: Henry ". Bibby. $50; Harris 4 Russak.
s25: Gardner & Vail, $40: Leslie Pell Clark. IS.
Previously received, ss7. 1854. Total amount
subscribed, $ss.02544. In enclosing his check
for 800 Archbishop Corrigan wrote that he
did so with pleasure and would have subscribed
sooner. but Was under the impression that the
needed amount had been raised. The Shakes
pearean Socieiyhas offered to give concert in
aid Of the fund ON the evening of WashinRtons
Birthday. and an offer to give benefit lecture
on tho same evening was received yesterday.
The committee is greatly ENCOURAGED by these
offers and by many other evidences of n ro.
newed interest in the success Of its ssnternrise.
Work upon the structure. which had been sus-
pended for q few days owing to a delay in get
ting, out marble caused by flooding - the
Tuckahoe quarry. was resumed on Friday
morning and. weather petmtting, vii! he &C; &C;
remains to be raised: s2;5oO has been sub.
scribed since tho first week In January whom
the work OF completing the fund was begun.
The sun., 1891-01-25
Ar.,-t,c Training for Artisans.

Mr.. C. n. Bovee. the maxim. m aker and SOP.
tuagenarian, Is an ardent advocate OF nrt cdn-
cation. mot only" he recently said. that
which deals with the painting Of pictures. the
making Of stntuary. and other pretty things.
but also that which deals with industrial art
through the training OF artistic artisans. ! am
most Interested in the latter. through which
tho art split and the best principals and
eaGs proHessss ana pIoaIcts Of % our cesntrS @ fkis
benefits and enriches us all. The outcome
goes to elevate the whole man and to lit up to
more semmAndns na ,S nr aLass,.r ths general
favor technical schools for Industrial ari train
ing IN the broados, sense that shall be SER
the cabinet maker the wood engraver, ,hs
jeweller the interior decorator, the carpen ter.
weaver, painter. pottery maker. brassworker,
and all other mechanical craftsmen
Saloon Keeper Nolan Shoots at . BurgInr.
Burglars have on two occasions recently
broken into William Nolans saloon at 17s6
Third avenue and helped themselves to the
contents Of his TIL. This led Mr.. Nolan to arm
himself with a revolver. and to sleep with ,hs
weapon under his pillow in the room back OF
his saloon. At 2 O'Clock yesterday morning he
was awakened by some one moving about is
Ing over the iii. lie fired Two shots at 'he in.
truder who dashed by him in tho dimly lighted
saloon, and escaped through u side door which
sSaen t and oy
bad record and an alias Of ., Bull 'Chrysti"." ia
the description siyct By The saloon keeppe.,
and says be iiyes At i53 .Ess. Ninety n!n1
ss az Ia &. r. assa G.us aa was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28

the citizens of those two places should de-
nate enough lumber for the purposes
aforesaid.
The bill OF DR.. Jones for services rem
aered IN attending paupers was laid over
Tor the present.
The bill of DR.. Conway, amounting to $40
lor the same purposes, was cut down to $40
and allowed.
Selectman Shurtliff, on behalf of the
committee appointed toeXamine the condi-
ZION OF the Middle Fork road, reported that
IL was IN fair condition; it is passable,
although not in tirst-class condition. The
committee was of the opinion that the road
had oeen laid out very well except in two
or three places, where some improvements
Will undou btedly have TO be made. 1t was
advised that some blowing be done in
places on the side of hills so that the road
would not become slippery and impossible
IN some places the coming winter.
1t IS thought that ten or twelve bridges
Will have to be erected before the cold
weather and snow come on. The court or
dered that the matter of building bridges
be placed in the hands OF Selectmen Shurt-
I'M and Foy, TO report as early as posi-
bic.
A county warrant was ordered drawn in
favor F'oy of sufficient amount to be
expended yet in putting the road in per-
feet condition.
Selectman Cross recommended that the
telephone &c taken out 81 the poor farm.
The damage suit of one Fanny against
the county was settled for $50.
After transacting further miscellaneous
business the court gdjourued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
General Gleanings.

Sheriff Belpap went east on business
yesterday.
o. d. Douglass, of Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday.
Judge c. G. Dye, of Salt Lake, was in the
city Cd legal business yesterday.
j. h. Bolton, of San Francisco, is in the
city on an important business trip.
Only two drunds We're tried in police
court yesterday! each were fined SO and
costs.
j. II. Bennett, of the Rio Graude West
ern railway, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Cummings and Mrs. B. D.
Smith, OF Salt Lake, were register ed al the
Reed yesterday.
The Union Pacific run special trains to
the Junction city driving park every thirty
minutes yesterday.
The furniture for the First district
court room IN the Utah Loan and Trust
company's building has arrived.
Mr.. e. e. Steward, clerk in the White
House dry goods house, was seriously in
lured In runaway in Ogden eanon Sun
day.
w. G. Kind has gone up to La Plata to
attend to some mining interests. he is in
terested in properties which ne expects to
work during the winter months.
Several additional electric cars will be
put on the different lines to-day. Cars
will run or Twenty-second and Twenty
fifth streets every fifteen minutes.
h. L. Darling returned from Texas yes
terday morning. He was accompanied by
his BRIDE VINO is an esteemed young lady
in his old home in the Lone Star" state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
A Morning Fire.

Shortly after O'clock yesterday morning
the fire department was called out TO a
blaze in the wooden shacks on the corner of
Grant avenue and Twenty street The
place was occupied by chop houses and
Dago dens auu was considered by everyone
as ire trap of the first order Several
times during the past year the department
has been called TO the same place TO fight
the flames, but each time the place was
only partially destroyed, leaving II in such
soape that by putting the remnants to-
Rether II was made centable for cheap eat
ing houses.
The ire yesterday morning is supposed
to have started from a gasoline stove in
the apartment known IS the Little Broom,
being operated by Albert Baker, and was
in the by gone days considered the most
popular hostelry IN the block. a large
canvas supplied the wants of a roof ana
when it became ignited the flames spread
with wonderful rapidlty. The department
was promptly on hand, but owing to the
clogging of a hydrant IL was some minutes
before the water could be turned on, The
boys were highly praised for the noble
work taeY performed, but owing to the
explosion of several gasoline and oil cans
the ire had gained such Roadway thew
were unable to save the buildings and
their contents from total destruction
Chief Rhodes and several of his men were
seen by HERALD reporter and they stated
that for small building they never ex-
perienced more Ugly fire to manage.
The insurance on the entire block was
5000, which was placed alone on the rhop
house on the corner, owned by Taylor &
Co. Albert Baker, proprietor of the Little
Broom, will Lose $3.50; no insurance. He
had an offer for his business and would
have sold it yesterday had he not been
burned out.
a shoemaker by the name of ]. Jubile
lost all his tools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-28
A FAyORITE REMEDY.

Cham berlaiu's Cough remedy is a favor
lite during the winter months on account of
its great success in The cure of colds. There
is nothing that will loosen a severe cold SO
quickly, or as promptly relieve the lungs.
Then 1t counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
and fully worthy Of its popularity. For
sale by q. @. M. |. Drug Department.