davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Public Hotjres.


L ending Nov % win close promptly In all csseO at
sUSDAY..4 = f h for Costa Rea via Limon. per
GPqgMan f 159 bsns Pastc cortez and
Saatemala. per Steamship Breakwater from New lew
rUEspH9-A.sA NJ supplementary 10 80 A. M, 70.
Gs os must s
hhnhn M:appIs%entsry :aoF,
fas 1ss
s6SssYie fsr Europe
sa se % r. %ss ss
aIss
FL s'ss:a;se ss'Pe ss:
% H ri s,. ssSH; iss ss } 9sI 5 ssS
sr s,sanisahp sarsSxs y" Havana etsf' must
sn,a,y g.. a f..
s
.SG tss sss. $. e.
IT, @ "a % ST. ana r@a m s Ss
Gr o.r san 1a a EsTp1 4s
spa %S.i b pS
e M a q" q 30 p.n
a.sI.!, Kssis
ssI:4
for Cuba. Tampico. and Tuxpam direct and other
=. s'S: $$' +: 'ESs;;s
H.af1 ustte. fGr ntherP Ports ana
for Cliracoa. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guians
must be directed per Prins Hendr,kl; at II A.
y. Complementary ~ ~ for venezuea Except
tna na
Colombian ports and for Cumana and Carupano
!sSpPsmspsary 5o M for Europe per .t ssn
lletters must be directed per Furnessa'O; at p.
u for Netherlands direct, per steamship spaarn.
dam. viz Rotterdam letters must DO directed "psr
sUNDAYwAt sP. NJ. for Costa Rica via Lmon per
steamship Foxhal, from New Orleans.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Gace rom San
RAJ. Mails for China ana Japan per steamship
Dec. 80 at 6:3OP. ~, Mails far Australia New Yea.
sisamship aariposs iron San Francisco eIoss here
DAHL, up 70 Dee IS, At 8sor NJ tor on arrival At
for Australia). Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per
steamship Australia lfrom San Francisco) close
here daily up to Dec. .I6, at $50 i. NJ. Malls for
by ra d g aitax ssS shsnes ~
for Miquelon. by rail- to Boston, ana thence ~
steamer close ut this ONCE daily at 80 NJ Mails
for Cuba. by rail TO Tampa. Fla, ana thence ny
this Once daily at Y:sS 4, NJ Malls for Msxeo
steamer close at this ONCE daily at 800 AN.
sTrans Pacific mas are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and the Of closing Is arranged on the
san francsco Mails from the East arriving on time AZ
San Francisco the day OF SAILING OF steamers are de-
spatched thence the same day Registered mail closes
At 800 r. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

SEALsKIN NEwMARKETs. .55 to co inches long:
- Sealskin Sacques, "a to ~ inches long: Sealskin
Walking Coats and Refers @ to 82 inches long perfect
lifting. elegantly finished Newest styes at very low
figures for strictly reliable goods c. c. sHAYEE. manu-
facturer up town. ia West <2d st.: down town. 1o3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

I ARGE STOCK Of selected skins for special orders in
River Eastern and Northern Mink. Psrsian Lamb Hud;
this season in fashionable fur garments Nuns. and
Boas very prices for reliable furs. G. O. 6HAYNR
1874 West 42d ST.. near 9Th Az. LstAtton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Work. Of Ladies' Jackets, Plush Saoquss, and
Cape Nswmarkets, together with q manu'actur-
els production Of Misses and childrsn's arst.
chen closks and Newmarkets, and Boys Cloth.
Ing AMI 0vereoats at 80 cents on The dollar. we
will dispose Of he same at slight advance on
cost No such bargains ever offered In garments
inihs history Of tho cloak .rade. We also beg to
state tia. the goods offered for sale arc all this
seasons and manufactured for the finest city
trade. Note few Of our prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
SERIOUS IN SANTIAGO.
Chilians Alleged to Be Ready to
Eat Mr.. Egan.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia special from
Washington to the World says that its
correspondent was unable to secure to-
night a translation of cipher dis
patch from Minister Egan to the
state department in which he stated
that a serious state of affairs existed in
Santiago. The dispatch states that the
American legation is surrounded by the
police and mob, and threats are freely
made to blow 1t up or burn it, on ac-
count of the refugees there. Copies of
the cablegram, the correspondent says,
had been sent to the president and
navy department, and much cOnsterna-
ton had been created in the latter by
it's receipt. The correspondent further
states that a cablegram had been pre-
pared TO be sent to Minister Egan, ask
ing him to make report on the
situation. 1t is believed at tie
navy department, the correspondent
says, that the state of affairs
around the legation would not
exist if proper police protection were
given. If the situation is really as
grave as reported, the naval officials
think that nothing but force can get
the refugees out of the legation. The
effect of Mr.. Egan's dispatch, it is
thought, will result in de-
mand by Secretary Blaine f0l
prompt decision in the
Baltimore case. If this is nnfavorable
congress will be called upon to act, and
if in the meantime further hostile dem.
Onstrations are made an ultlmatum will
be sent 10 the CHILEAN government and
the navy will back it up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
to remain in the senate until he has
JOAN HOEY SETTLES.
Express Company and Every One
Else Satisfied.

Else Satisfied.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Rumors were
current all last week that a settlement
of the controversy between the Adams
Express company and John Hoey, the
former president, who was DISCHARGED
from his office by the directors Oct. IL,
was imminent. The discharge was
followed, it will be remembered, by
the institution of numerous suits, and
other legal proceedings, by which it was
sought to recover large sum of money,
which. it was alleged, Mr.. Hoey had,
during his connection with the com
pany. wrongfully converted to his own
use, in violation of the rights of the
company. The rumOrS were declared
by Mr.. Hoey to be without his knowl-
edge. and the attorneys in the case re-
| fused TO make any statements. TIE
rumors excited some public comments
| directing the attention Of the district at
| tOrney TO the situation as suggesting an
| approach to the compromising of a
felony. Today it was announced that a
settlement had been mad, but beyond
| this statement the interested attorneys
refused to say anything. Leopold Wal
J lack, counsel for Henry Sanford, said
! There has been a complete and honor
able settlement satisfactory to all par
ties. Everything has been explained,
and every one is satisfied. The suits
| against Mr.. Hoey will be abandoned
! The attachments will be lifted"
| Mrs. Josephine HCey, wife of John
| Hoey, has transferred to Henry San
ford, the president of the Adams Ex
press company, the lot and house at the
| southwest corner of Fifth and Twenty.
second street, subject to mortgage Of
| $4,000, for a nominal consideration
| The deed was recorded in the regis
ter's Office today, and the popular OpIn
| ion is that this is included in the com
] promise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
THE CONFEDERATE SIDE.
War Records to Be Gathered and
Preserved.

NEW ORLEA Ms, Dec. 19-Gen.
George Z. Gordon. commanding United
Confederate Veterans, has issued an
order in which he says: At the re-
quest of the officers of the government,
who are compiling the records and
history OF the war. the general COM
manding desires that all the officials Of
this association and officers and mem
bers of every camp will take steps at
once to obtain everything of an official
nature which belongs to the history Of
the war and send same to these head
quarters to he transmitted to Washing
ton, with a view to publication in the
Confederate records of the war.
The attention OF all ex-cOnfederate
soldiers is called to the meagerness of
the confederate side in the volumes Of
the records that have been recently
published and asks their prompt and
earnest aid in this matter, which is SO
important in assisting to carry out 1.-the
historical" feature of this association.
Any books. papers or matter sent will
|, be carefully returned, after use, if go
desired,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
BOOMING GAS STOCK.
Trust Managers Manipulating the
Earnings.

EARNINGS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 49, During the pres
ent week there has been general COM
plant by householders that the bills for
the month of November, rendered by
the Gas trust. were from 40 to 60 per
cent larger than usual. The eXplana-
ton given at the Office of the company
is that the state of the meters was not
taken as early as usual by about ten
DAYS, and that instead of paying for gas
used during thirty days the period was
in reality forty days. A morning paper
saws. however. that this was a stock
iobing move intended to help OH the
boom in Gas trust stock in New York,
in order to facilitate the work of run
| ming inn the shorts. The article con-
! tinues:
! 1.-The gas managers have helped on
/ the boom with statements OF earnings.
/ A month ago statement for the ten
/ months of 1891 was made and compar-
| ison with the corresponding figures fol
last year showed great gains. The
, market advanced handsomely on that
statement, some investors being really
| convinced that there was strong III
! trinsic value TO the stock. The plan:
of the managers of this stock bOOn
necessitated another excellent showing
of earnings for the month of November
I That statement was put out day OF
two ago, and it was certainly all thai
the most enthusiastic bull could desire
lt5shoHed that the net earnings for No
/ yember were S270, 1924, which was an in
erase of SOS, 7S2 over November, 1890
1t has now developed how this state
4 ment was obtained.
l Stock operators have been getting &C
quainted with the situation in the las
day or two. and they have attacked the
market with renewed yigor. The mar
ket broke quite sharply Thursday, bu
recovered some before the day closed
Yesterday the opening was 81, and the
price went off half point, but reacted
a quarter at the close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

movement of America has neither time
nor inclination to deviate from its mis-
SION by seeking Quarrels with otn-
err organizations. Experience proves
that the wage-earner is the natural and
proper guardian of his inherent rights.
Hence the trade union becomes the nee
essary outgrowth of existing conditions
in the industrial world.
History justifies the trade union
movement in its present form, and
teaches that permanent industrial prog
ress can only he achieved by organiza-
ton OH craft lines. 1t thus becomes i'm
perative that the autonomy of the trade
union be carefully guarded and de-
| Tended.
The American Federation of Labor
| is organized TO maintain and strengthen
| the prestige, authority and autonomy OF
| its affiliated bodies. Any proposition
/ from an organization conducted upon
an entirely different plan must be care
fully considered as to its bear
ing upon the component part:
of the American Federation Of
Labor Each organization attach ed t.
the Federation is guaranteed freedom
from dlctatiOn or interference in man
aging its own affairs. Hence any agree
| ment with another organization. even
satisfactory to the American Fedora
ton of Labor. can only come as a rec
ommendation to lis affiliated bodies
They are entirely free to adopt orreJec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
LABOR war TO CEASE
American Federation willing
to Meet the K. Of L.
Half Way.
Propositions Submitted for
an Amicable Adjustment
OF Differences.
Agreement on Three Points
Will Obviate Any Future
Conflicts.
Senator Aldrieh Discusses
the Senatorial TaPlH
Investigation.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 19.-The
American Federation of Labor ad-
iourned at 2 O'Clock this afternoon to
meet next year in Philadelphia. AT the
morning session. w. A Carney, yester-
day elected second vice president,
rendered his resignation. 1t seems that
he did not get majority of the whole
vote, and the ballot had been illegal. So
to avoid any question he stepped down
and out. Mr.. Carney was then unanl-
mOusly reelected.
The boycott OH Milwaukee beer was
raised. A resolution was adopted that
the struggle for an eight-hOur day be
renewed in 1892, and that some affiliated
organization be chosen to make the fight
Following is the text of the amend
ment unanimously adopted in refer
ence to the Knights of Labor
To the Working People of America
The IcOrd shows that much time an(
money have been spent in efforts to Sc
cure a peaceful settlement of diff
culties between the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Knights of Labor
since 1856. Conferences have been hei'
at intervals, and the American Fedora
ticn of Labor has used every effort t
end a useless and
WaSteful Struggle.
1t has submitted propositions tor set
ting all real or alleged differences; Du
these were at all times rejected by tn
Knights of Labor. The trade uniol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
a COLORED PRIEST.
First Ordination OF a Negro in
America.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-The cathedral
of St. Peter and Paul was crowded this
morning with representatives of The
Catholic clergy and laity, who had
assembled TO witness the ordination
of the first colored man to be raised
to the Catholic priesthood in the
United States. His emiEence Cardinal
Gibbons officiated. and the ceremony of
ordination was preached by the eele-
bration of solemn high mass. The name
of the new priest is Charles r. Uucles,
and he is light-cOlOred QuadroOn. He
was born in tins city thirty years ago.
He will say his first mass Christmas
morning, and early in the new year he
will be assigned to special work among
his race. There is one other colOred
priest in this country. He lives In Chi
cago, but was raised and educated fol
the holy orders at Rome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 49, The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, Nos.
929-933 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapOlis, and 412 Pioneer Press build
ing, st. Paul: A. W. Sternke, Gay
lord, mechanical movement; A. Erick-
son, Hawley, electric bolt; F. E. Han
F. H. Kaufert, Minneapolis, folding
tent; Hust LagerQuist, Minneapolis,
elevator brake; John Law, Madelia,
hay sling; H. 3. Ledel, Minnesota, car
coupling; E. Ii. Tromanhauser, Mime
apolis, shingle planning and sizing ma
chine; Ii. j. Wiesinger, Soudan, core
litter for diamond drills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

the evidence adduced before the
rOval commission does not warrant the
dismissal of the ex-ministerS. Yet,
with this letter in his possession from
the president of his own commiss ION,
dictated under the most solemn OF all
circumstances, Lieut.. Gov. Anglers had
the audacity to force report on the
sheet from the other two judges, who
have compromised themselves and the
bench beyond recall"
The authorities fear that the publica-
ton of so serious a statement, following
the passionate appeals that are being
made to party and racial prejudice and
to armed resistance to the lieutenant
governors course, considerably adds to
the risk Of serious trouble after the
mass meeting to be addressed by
Mercier tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
ON 4 VOLCANO.
Quebec Is Seething With Excite
ment and Anger.

QUEBEC. Dec. ia new sensation
in connection with Lieut.. Gov. Anglers
dismissal of his ministers was created
tonight by the publication of the follow
ing:
There is good authority for the state
ment that Judge Jette, in a letter sent
by him to the lieutenant governor, but
brutally>withheld by Mr.. Anglers, from
MERCER. takes God to witnesS-the God
whom, lying on bed of pain and suf-
fering, he expects to meet at
any moment-that in his opinion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
senator Colouitt to Retire.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 10. = Senator
Colqultt's retirement from the senate is
probable. because he cannot stand the
rigor of Washington weather. The SEN
ator is disposed, when he retires. to
help Speaker Crisp into the senate, and
in this his friends agree with him, but
they feel it would be better for the
speaker to serve out his term, and then
to go to the senate. Pressure is being
brought on Senator Colquitt, therefore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
German Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The state de-
partmcnt has received copy OF the in
come tax law of Germany, which goes
into effect Jan. l, 1892. This law grades
the tax as follows: On an income of 900
marks a tax of marks is levied; on
1900 marks, tax Of 81 marks; on 10, 0
marks, 500 marks; Oh 100000 marks,
1000 marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Cards and Labels.

AS proof of the independence and free
dom of action existing among its affiliated
bodies. the American Federation of Labor
has never denied their right to recognize
such cards and labels as they may deem
proper. Nor can it. under any circumstances
deviate from the policy OF allowing self
government TO its federated bodies.
The platform of the knights OF Labor
shows clearly that il was never intended TO
be other than an educational organization.
Thus it can have no legitimate place IN the
field occupied by trade unions. Wishing,
however, TO bring TO an end any cause tor
diversion or discord i'll the ranks of organized
labor, we.submit the following basis for an
amicable adjustment OF differences between
! the American Federation Of Labor and the
| knights of Labor.
First-That the Knights of Labor shall re-
woke and issue no more charters TO the local
| trade assemblies or national trade assemblies
Second-The American Federation of La
Dor shall revoke and issue no more charters
| 10 mixed federation unions.
/ Third-The American Federation of Labor
| will recommend to affiliated unions thai
they urge their members to become members
OF mixed assemblies of Knights of Labor.
The acceptance Of these conditions viii
! necessarily obv:ate any future conflict re
gardiag the recognition of labels or relation;
| OF expelled or suspended members.
| %he convention, after non concurring in
! proposition that no international union
shall issue Ii charter 10 local union withou
first consulting other affiliated organization
in that locality, returned hearty thanks L
! Birmingham and the local unions and ad
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

ormous deficiencies, will not deceive the peo-
pie. The house, 1t is true, may refuse to
make appropriations for the new navy, to
erect public buildings, or to pay pensions.
but it is not probable that their notions will
be carried to this extent
Mr.. Aldrich declined to express an opinion
in regard to the probable nomination of the
Republican party for the presidency. except
to say that from present indications it would
be either Blaine or Mr.. Harrison. He dis
claimed any knowledge of Mr.. Blaine's in
tpOfi0ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
LIVE STOCK AGENTS.
Free Transportation of Shippers
to Be Abolished.

to BE Abolished.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The meeting of
general live stock agents of Western
roads, which was in session for two
days in this city. resulted in the adop-
ton of a resolution by which, taking
effect Jan. l, the issue of free transpor-
tation to live stock shippers is to be
abolished. except that provided for in
the classification and tariffs. The latter
allows the transportation of only the
number of train attendants necessary to
look after the stock in transit. 1t has
heretofore been the custom for cattle
kings to ride free of charge on all roads,
and the question of putting a stop to
this practice has been under adviSement
for several months. The agents formed
an organization under the name Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Music Boxes. Music Boxes.

An immense assortment direct from
European factories. Special cut of %
per cent from regular prices till Christ
mas. See them.
w. J. DYwER & Bro,
14S and $50 East Third street. Open
Evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Corn for Russia.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. Ex-Governor
Thayer today issued an appeal to the
people of Nebraska, calling for con-
tributions OF corn sufficient to make a
trainload, 10 be sent 10 the needy peas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

ants of Russia. 1t is estimated by the
governor that the necessary coDtrbu-
lions will be made within ten days,
when the corn will be placed at the dis
posal OF Secretary of Agriculture Rusk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Live Stock Agents association, and
elected o. H. Brown, of the Atkinson,
president, and H. G. Krake. of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Final Crash
prices before quoted by mercantile establishment the United
Bring following list found
represented this advertisement guaranteed money
cheefuly refunded
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Business Qbauces.

A CONTROLLING interest in a specfsl
IA medicine for sale, with business raal.
agement IL desired It Is well adyertl.e6 aud
VI real merit ~, 900. Address SPECIALLY
BON 52l. Now. YORK Pn.tnffien
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
TVHE wIEsBADEN, 1io WEST z0TH.sT.

THE MONTAGUE. I03 and lO5 Montague
L ST., observation-disclosures apartment, su.
perb location 10 minutes ffom Wall.st
(owner), 90 broadway. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FURNISHED 6ouses.
Country.

Al STAMFORD, CONN.-Large house,
~ fully furnithcd, every convenience, gas
AID city water. good lawn. stable and coa;h-
mans room; 800 per month VIII snow
plans and photographs. Address w. ,. T.,
T., Ne,L 3-th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
5IorI9c

UNITED STATES Storage Ware:
n .house, 3d-ave.. eornor 4Sth-st.LAll lisht
rooms psc King, shipping and trucking " all
narts: passs lger aud freight elevators In
\ spec don invited: cheapest rates In the city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

4 n INTERESTING Toy Game for sais,
IA Address Box 49, Washington. ". J..
A DDlTIONAL capital procured for busi.
"A ness purposes; investors advised with.
est comm rcal references. GRIGGS 3
CARLETON. Brokers, POP Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
1nrnishto Rooms.

A ALL WANTING apartments or
"A. rooms with or without board, can ,,t,1 9nr
tain reliable information free at EyEhblI
DIRECTORY, ESTABLISHED lSOo eyery I,
I0th.st. TO Harlem. Il. A. DALEY ~
West N5th.St
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Real Gstale nanteo,

wv ANTED.-Hous in Brooklyn. within
w mile OF City Hall nearer the better
suitable for occupancy or Investment VIII
pay all cash II suited. Mrs. j. Is. WAX
REN. New-YOrk Post0ffice.
Wy ANTED. For the season. small FUR
w nlshed cottage, on Hudson, between
tween Yonkers and Haverstraw, nicely stu
ated convenient to anchorage for yacht.
Address. giving full details, JOS CLARK,
SO Broadway.
wv ANTED. To purchase a plot with an
w old dwelling; lot price. PARTICU-
LARS Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
flats Go Get. FURNISHED.


IL URNISHED APARTMENT for summer
j months I'm 1.-THE AristOn," Broadway and
55th-st. all Hight rooms; moderate rent
NOR RENT for the summer on reasona-
i bic terms. handsome and fully fur-
nished corner apartment In the Navarro.
Apply at office, rs West 5sth-st
nj EAR MADISON sQUARE.-Apartmen
~ OF eight light rooms. beautifully FUR
nished, 20 mt for summer or longer rent
500 Apply or address Il. o.. ll5 Msdl-
son-aNe.
rI,O LET. Furnished fat Of seven rooms
i and bath; all light large rooms ny
95 by rs feet rent moderate Call at ga
hat, PAT West l35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Real estate TO Gxrhanae

49, -----7-----1-7-
II XCHANGE for country seat or farm.
II hrst-class house, near Park also Brook.
lyn house HOYT, ELWELL g. PATTEN,
1877 Broadway.
w ANTED. Private house I'm exchange fof
w fiat; rented; will add cash. j. y.
HOYT, II Broadway.
w VANTED.-A country residence in eN.
w chang, for residence ip Harlem beas
tiful location. j. o. HOYT, II Broadway.