davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

removed into It's new building at Third ave. and flrSt-
St The building is Of the Handsomely and mos
substantial structures in town. 1t was built upon INC
nr ncple of protection to home industry" the archec.
and bnjldc-s being residents Of the t1wn, aud all OF
stone brick and wood entering into the con1Tc
ON Wednesday evening last the building was open
for public inspection and hundreds ss OF and men s9
amned Inc intricate mechanism OF the safes. etc.
The banking department which occupies the first floor
and basement Is the only part OF the building Xe'
completed hut the work will he finished In two weeks
siiRUD OAK-Gilbert Darrow has been appointed
nOstnaster at Shrub Oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
THE BOYS CAN NOW HAVE TIE MONEY.
curious case was decided in the Court OF Chancery
Yesterday II appeared that four years ago four '0
boys while playing on dumping gronhn ID n'lN'o0''
found an old stocking carefully tied in the shape Oh
hall Tho Youngsters used IL for football for some
time and then one fnqustive lad concluded ne wonia
open it and sec what it contained. The stocking was
ripped open and roll of bank'bllls fell out VINO
counting the bills the lads saw stranger pro Some
with a. The boy's mother took 1t 10 Clef oi folco
Keron who counted it and found SIP Inc inc o ~ time
advcrtised for the owner The father OF one OF Ihe
four boys who found the money recently began
trove on behalf OF the three other boys, sehstor
Marsh Of Union Count seT S11 divided among the
sonr lads The Chancellor granted the oraef anu 'io
bows will in few days obtain the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
TUE s,.vs WENT INTO CONCLUSIONS.

Twelve immigrants were sent from the Barge ofhco
hack 10 Europe yesterday. on board the steamers
which brought them to this port. Ten were from the
Anchor Line steamer Devonia. one from La Gascognc
and one from the City OF Chicago There several
siavs among the Devonias detained passengers and
when they were told that they TO be sent back
q couple OF them fell the floor Of the Barge Office
and went into commissions. When they recovered
they were sent back TO the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
HOME NE us
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK-Sir Charles Tuppcr ST John s. d.
Thompson Minister OF Justice, and George II. Foster
Minister O, Finance OF Canada. CLARENDON-Edward
j. Phelps OF Vermont FIFTH AVENuE-General A.
b. Nettieon Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury william
L. Scott OF Pennsylvania, and Joseph H. Nancy, OF
Aucusta Nc GILsEY-Judge Charles Daniels. Of Brf.
fao HOFFMAN-Senator Watson c. Squire. OF WASH
ington and Judge Alfred c. Coke. OF Utica NEW
YoRK-Goldwn Smith, Of Toronto V1CTORlA-Rob'rt
Garrett Of Baltimore. WINDsoR-Count Etenne haroly
Of HUNGARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
NopruERy NEW-JERsEY COUNTIES.

FIIzABETH. 1.-THE Rev. Frank S. Goodman, pastor
n the park Methodist Episcopal Church. is about TO
resign his pastorate as he Is going to make an eA
tended tour of Europe
PLAINFIELD.-In the building trades only the NOD
carriers have so far gone on STRIKE ana a, hoG ore
carpenters and nasOns as repOrleu' Inc hou'"iiei'
ash an advance of % cents q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
THE MYSTERY OF A vALIsE.

Alfred MolvneauS visited law firm yesterday 70
ascertain what steps he should take to secure ec''
documents, which he says are IN the possessioh VI
Frederick PAYNE well known pawnbroker. In
September 1863, Molyneaux, then about Ten u"Ss
old was found in valise among the baggage on the
camden and Amboy Railroad. He @as adopted
by Henry Molyneaux, and received the family name.
lie is now anxious to discover his parentaSe ana
believes that Payne has papers which disclose IT, ne
says he once signed his name IN re connn T
also that when he was six years old a man came TO
New-York searching for the baby WHO was lounu
in o valse, and did not find him. He says TINS man
declared that the ownership OF a; large ha6y was
found.
Charles r. Blugcel exsergeant Of Company OF
the 4th Regiment died az his home on Sunday after
lingering illness The funeral VIII take place aU
10 a. m. to-day, at ST. Miclaers Church.
Manning squier, owners of the Passac zinc WOpRs'
yesterday sent TO Chief Conway OF the IRE @ ne
a check for 500 for the iremen's relief funa' as
recognition of their services at the fire March ~
About 200 brlcklayers refused TO work Yesterday
S nnT TO ts So ceas Te men employed by
wheelihan, n. Campbell, j. Catley, +: D. o9noO, Noi
Moss Richard English and others some OF the bosses SC;
said they could and would not pay the cent IN
The firms Of William Robertson d Son and Dugan q
Swing acceded to the demand AT once or Inc e oAi
plOyed by Burke q Jones arc also al WORK.
The little police court room in Cooper Place was
crowded Yesterday when the negro, Edward W: IiaI,
nger aragned before Justice Davis rs, ~. G eo Oi
Police Murphy and Policeman Van Derzle tod te SOP
of how Uailinger had on sunday morning chopped ms
mistress to death with Ratchet Justice DAYS aShe%
him if he desired to make any statement ana HaI'ger
rancd have nothing to say, nothing to say Jus
lice Davis committed him to the county lal BeiSre
he was sent TO Jail Hallinger told Detective cara t
IN Seod womens name was Pride. and that she had two
Snsbsnds living one in Canada and one in Connecticut
lie said the husband in Connecticut was name4 ~ t
snn poormaster Hewitt vii! take charge OF tine Two
Children who slept while their mother was being muir
dered by their father.
william J. EunneI OF No. 500 Communlpaw-aVe.;
died on sunday afternoon from pneumonia after Drei
Illness Mr. Bunnen was born in DutGhess county Gun
and was sixty Eight years old. lie was one OF
he hest known undertakers in Jersey CITY, wnee iGT
many wears nc carried extensive embaimng Du a
red and widow and eight children are left to survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

He Had Tact-A traveller who recently lcctured
bore IN Egvpt said TO his audience: :" II Is needless
for me 10 explain TO such an audience this who Isis
was-and l am sure you all know Osiris, so will pass
TO less familiar subjects
That audience woud have sat there all night after
that and never grumbled-tDetrot Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
SIM rises 30 Sets 627 Moon Ilo Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
NJ Sandy Hook COS Gov. Island e.27 Hell. Gaia $50
PN-Sandy HOOK 6;37 Gov. Island 100 Hell Gate. S53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
Announcements.

A. They stroled along the broad parade.
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria,
.,your teeth are awful. John," she sa9
why don't you buy the Be SI Ter NV -ors
Geo mine - 'How white - Yes, us my "onV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

Mrs. WINsLow's Soothing SYHhqqTPr ,oxs
II M OH for her CHILDREN WHILE ~.
Child soFTENS the GUNS ALLAYs all PAl 70;
~ ~ RPHoEH sold by Druggists in every part Oh tho
rord Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
ropITS cure constipation and piles. Boxes py mai
~ ets amDhicts free. 81 FifthaVe ana all uruggs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dennlri Ice
. tba hest tooth powder In the world for preserving the
tsesh "Refreshing and delicious" 20 cents oottie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

HENRY A. DANIELS. M. D.,
90 WEST S9rH.ST. , ,...
diseases Of the Nervous System Gento FL ofsA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements, admitted ints shes. column
arc recommended 10 the readers Of THE TRIR
UNE ms thoroughly reliable. and business can >.
done By mail with the aaverti'er' with perfees
anfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

Some men usually young men) feel
a kind of pride about their hatter's
name, as if it lent responsibility to the
wearer of the hat. But there's an in
creasingly large number of men who
prefer two dollars to any hatters name,
and some thousands of such men buy
our three dollar derby-the peer of any
hatter's hat.
Good plan to have your initials put in
for acknowledgements nothing and
may save vexation.
A FEW DESIRABLE OFFICES FOR RENT IN OUR
wARREN.ST. BUILDING.
ROGERS, PEET d. co.
ssoApWAY Wareea.
STORES S2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
WEDNESDAY. APaIL )

Yt,s,L I'm, For Malls close sails
Geo w Clyde clyde. san Domingo &C.. pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
OUTGOING STEI nERS
Tn.naN

........H Hamburg. ....Mar 20....... Hamb Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL s.

THURSDAY, APRIL o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

woman tried to protect herself with the PARCEL
but the brute seized her by the calf OF the leg,
aud when she began to scream he let go TO make
an attack upon several men who had
come to the woman's rescue. The old lady limped
of down the street for block, the blood from
the wounded leg staining the sidewalk. She
was finally taken charge of by gentleman and
her injuries, which were more painful than
serious, were attended to by physician.
Shortly after the old lady had bean taken care
of Officer Harding appeared on the scene and
was told all that had occurred. He Immediately
went to Campbells house and he had no sooner
stepped inside the yard than the dog rushed
toward him with a savage growl The officer
shot him; the bullet taking effect in the lett eye
and coming ont at the base OF the head. The
brute uttered a howl OF pain and turning q
somersault backwards ran around the house
into the kitchen and then into the
dining-room where he took refuge under q
table. The blood from the wound, which
should have caused instant death, was spattered
about the floor of the two rooms. TIE officer
succeeded in lassoing the dog with clothes
line and dragged him into an adjacent alley.
There he shot the animal just behind the left
shoulder, aiming to penetrate the heart. The
ball passed entirely through the dogs body but
the brute did not give the slightest indication OF
pain or concern. Blood spurted from the new
wound. but the dog kept his feet and tugged at
the rope that held him to his fate. Another
shot was fired and ball sent into the head,
squarely between the eyes. Even this did not
Kill the animal, but served only to enrage him,
and the last shot was met by snarl and then
savage bark. Some men who were chopping
wood near by gave the officer an ak, and the dog
was finally killed by having his head beaten In.
1t Is said that the owner of the bulldog was
very much enraged at the officer for killing his
dog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. Fl. Scotford, of Tacoma, is at the Diller
Mr.. 1. D. Huntoon, of Hamilton, is at the
Grand.
Mr. J. J. Conner, of Hamilton, is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mr.. W. H. Scarce, of Colby, is staying at the
Arlington.
Mr. George F. Gund has returned from his
Eastern trip.
Mr. c. B. Niblock, of Snoqualmie, is at the
Rainier hotel.
Judge aud Mrs. B. F. Dennison, of Olympia,
are the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Guilfoil, of snoqualmie,
are staying at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. NJ. Murphy, of Marysville, former resi-
dent of Seattle, is at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Wilbur, of Snohomish, are
among the guests at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. L. H. Cyphern, Snohomish hotel man,
is among the guests at the SnoQualmie.
Miss Kate Castleton, Mrs Freeman and Miss
Lena Merville, of "The DazzIer" company, are at
the Occidental.
Otto G. Smith, brother of Hugo Smith, arrived
from Eastern Washington tonight and will re-
main here for few days
Mr.. Frank Paul, county assessor, who has
been on months vacation in the East re-
turned home yesterday. While away he visited
his old home at Coldwater, Mich.
Rev w. w. Coe, the new pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, and his wife arrived last
evening over the Canadian Pacific A reception
is to be given to him at the church upon next
Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

not paid at the expiration OF that time, the
union is to be expelled.
The Labor day committee reported that the
chairman, J. d. Connolly, has refused to attend
the meetings of the committee for the purpose
of settling up; that he failed to
make returns for the tickets he re-
ceved, and is responsible for contracting
bills without the knowledge of the committee
and that he did not return all the ice cream cans
and tubs entrusted to his care. On motion Con-
molly was expelled.
The union went into committee of the whole
to consider ways and means of raising funds to
pay off the Labor day shortage and the prior In
debtedness of the union, in all about $500. Alter
considerable discussion, it was recommended
that the various local unions make voluntary
contributions to pay of the debts On the
resumption of the regular session, the recon-
mendation was adopted.
A circular from the trades assembly of Port
land WAS read, giving the status of the trouble
between the brewery workmea and Henry Wein-
hard and urging the prosecution of the boycott
against the beer made by him. The secretary
was instructed to reply that none OF the beer Is
sold in Seattle.
The usual weekly report from the iron mold
ers OF San Francisco, giving the status OF their
strike, was read 1t alleged that there is gen.
erai dissatisfaction between the bosses and non
union men.
The boycott committee reported that large
number OF cards were being printed giving
list OF the Eastern beers which are under boy
colt and the saloons in Seattle handling Them.
Credentials for six new delegates to fill
vacancies were received and accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
BREyITIES.

Knights Templar conclave tonight Red Cross.
At Providence hospital yesterday four patients
were received and two discharged
A plat of University acre tracts to Kirkland
was filed in the county auditors Office Yesterday
by William Fransen, John 2. Nordlie, Charles J.
Jordan aud Emma II. Jordan.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
auditor for Elliott G. Stewart and Carrie T,
Stewart, OF Seattle; Caspar A. Kossuth and
Estelle A. Barnum, of Seattle.
John Wilson, Swedish sailor, was fined SOS
and costs by Justice Won Tobel yesterday upon
charge OF selling liquor to Indians Frank
Hartley Jones defended Wilson.
Robert Mcdonald, a middle-aged man whose
appearance denoted life of reverses, was fined
$50 and sent To Jail for thirty days by Justice
Won Tobel yesterday upon charge of selling
whisky TO an Indian named Chihinox
Grace Longfellow, of West Seattle died Nom
day. The remains were brought TO Bonney &
Stewards yesterday and from which place the
funeral services viii be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The remains viii be inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
TERMINAL BUILDING WORK.
Great Northern Contracts Let-Shop,
and Sidetracks Come Next.

and Siuetracks Come Next.
The contract for the rouudhouse and turn
tables at Boulevard, and for the depots all along
the line of the Seattle d Montana road, were let
yesterday. The roundhouse will have stalls for
five locomotives, but space will remain for the
addition of thirty more stalls. The station
buildings will be plain frame structures with
out any attempt at adornment as the theory of
the management of the Great Northern is to in
dulge in the useful at the expense of the orna-
mental. The useful in this case consists in a
good solid roadbed, which W. p Watson, the
principal assistant engineer. said yesterday
was the best road west OF the Rocky mountains
The next contract 10 be let win be that for the
shops ST Boulevard. What viii be their extent
is not yet known as the plans have not been
drawn. There will be two buildings, one
reached by one track and the other by four
tracks. AT the same time sidctraeSs for freight
business will be laid There is room for twenty
sidetracks, each mile long, on the depot
grounds at smiths cove: sufficient for the needs
of the road for some years to come.
Tracklaying is now under way again on the
north END of the road and win be finished in
about ten days. Surfacing aad bailasting is
following the track closely and the end of this
month will see the road ready for operation
The recent rains have caused one small slide on
the line, but the wind storms have done no
damage. thus proving that the road is out of
danger. SO Tar as the attacks OF the waves are
concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
PAY UP OR GO.
Ultimatum to White Cooks and
Walters Union.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION ANGRY
Chairman Connolly, OF Labor Day Com.
mittee. Expelled-Report on
Coast Federation.

The principal matters acted upon by the West
ern Central Labor Union last night were the re-
port of w. G. Armstrong, its president, who has
just returned from attendance as delegate at
the meeting OF the Pacific Coast Council of
Trades and Labor Federations, the suspension
of the White Cooks and Walters Union for re-
fusal to pay the sl66 shortage on the Labor day
picnic booths and the expulsion OF Chairman
J. u. Connolly oil the the Labor day committee.
Mr.. Armstrong; report was to the effect that
the meeting for the organization of a federation
OF labor on the coast was a complete success;
that all the principal Central Labor Union
bodies on the coast were represented-eleven in
all; that the meeting was chiefly devoted to the
adoption of a constitution, which is to
be ratified by the central bodies repre-
sented; that the principal features OF
the constitution are: That any local
union attached to a central body belonging
to the federation must be given the support of
the federation when it demands il for the pur-
pose OF carrying strike or boycott; that no po-
ntical organization shall be allowed representa-
ton; that an interchange OF weekly reports
among all the central bodies attached is to be
kept up through the secretary of the federation
that the officers shall consist of president,
three vice presidents, a secretary-treasurer, a
serg eant-at-arms and an executive board of seven
members, and that Thea liberation is to meet
once a year on the third Monday in September,
the next meeting to be held in Seattle. Mr.
Armstrong further stated that he had issued an
address to the various labor organizations of
San Francisco, giving complete review of the
miners troubles here, and that as a result great
interest is being taken in the matter, and he
felt sunthat s., 600 wonid be raised there to aid
those miners in distress; that he received sl00
from the brewery workmen and 500 from the
San Francisco Federated Trades, and that a
secret boycott is in progress there against the
Oregon improvement Companys coal, and has
been for some time past, and that everything
possible will be done to enforce it.
The constitution was referred to Delegates
Fitzgerald, Spring and Burns as a committee to
consider it and report to the union.
vote of thanks was rendered Mr. Armstrong
for the able manner in which he represented
the union, and also for the honor done the city
of Seattle in choosing it as the place of meeting
o. the federation next year.
committee OF three, consisting of President
Armstrong, Secretary Barrie and Delegate Rice,
was appointed to receive and dsburse ali
moneys collected for the miners.
On the recommendation of the executive CON-
mittee the White Cooks and Waters Union
was suspended for ore week, and, If the $166 de
maded by the Western Central Labor Union be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
Physical and Manual Training-Excur
sion to Tacoma.


The instruction in physical training has now
been fairly begun in the public schools by Miss
Alice Z. Goodell, and teachers and pupils alike
take hold of the light gymnastic exercises with
much zeal A new schedule will soon be ar
ranged, by which Miss Goodell will visit each
room once every two weeks. The instruction,
however. will be carried on in the interim by
the regular teachers.
The work in manual training has not yet been
taken up in the High school, The plan Is to have
the pupils draw their own designs, and then
with the tools construct the articles according to
these plans. In the present crowded state of
the school 1t is impracticable to begin the me-
chanieal drawing, but in a few days the school
will be given another room in the Central build
ing by hiring an outside room for one of the
lower grades. When all of the 30 High school
pupils are thus accommodated, the drawing and
carpenter work viii be commenced without de-
lay The mechanical department is equipped
with the outfit for the carpenter work of the first
year That part of the course has already been
completed by some, but the lathes and wood
turning machinery have not yet been supplied.
The cost OF an equipment, includ-
ing power for the lathes, is esti-
mated at about $1,000. friend of the
school has promised half of the amount neces-
sary, and an effort will be made to get the rest
OF the money at once.
The children of the High school and the
Central school have been planning for an ex-
cursion TO the Tacoma exposition next Saturday
The 0lympian had been engaged for the oc-
casion, but since the Victorian has broken her
propeller the Olympian will be put on the Vic
torian run. Yesterday Principal Heston of the
High school. tried to get the City of Seattle but
ID. B. Jackson, manager of the Puget Sound and
Alaska Steamship Company, charges $50 for the
steamer for the day Mr.. Heston wanted it for
$500, the rate made for the Seattle day excursion
last week. An effort will be made to get
steamer for Saturday, but if that is impossible.
the excursion viii be held some day next week
The start will be made at a. m, and the steamer
will return at p. m, so as to get the children
| home before dark The present arrangement is
for 81 as the round trip fare, including admis-
sion TO the exposition. The primary object is
to give the children a chance to see the EXPOSE
ton, but any money that is cleared viii go to
the library fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Nat Goodwin,s Great Plays.

Always host in himself, Nat Goodwin will
appear next week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, in two of the cleverest
plays ever presented in this city. "a Gold Nine
and "The Nominee" which have everywhere
been Fl ling the house to overlooking and excit-
ing incessant laughter. There is no end of oppor
tunities in those plays for Mr.. Goodwin to exhibit
himself at his best. Not to like him is impos-
sible, and those who have heretofore merely
liked him will be more than ever carried away
when they see him in his repertoire next week.
Both plays are particularly suited to his abili-
ties. and they sure 10 attract the capacity of
the house during his engagement. Seats at
Hansens iewelry store