davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TuEG GOT LITTLE SATISFACTION.

Andrew &. and Michael Toomey AID John r. Pepper
bought tickets the Deaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad from lloboken TO Brick Church and
retnra Or the outward trip the conductor tore OF
the stubs reading from BRICK Church 70 HOboken, by
mistake. ana gave back the other stubs When the
party got the train 10 return to Iobokon. day OF
two afterward the coaduc,oe refused to accept the
tickets for passage tbs way. and the refused 20
pay their fares again TO get oil the train. Upon tie
arrival OF the train In IobOen the conductor had the
three arrested. and they were taken before the
Recorder IN Hobokcn and then discharged. Then
they brought suits against the company. and Jury
hafore judge Freedman. " the Superior Court yeser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
GENERAL ALGERS WAR RECORD.
HIS EXPLANATION OF CUSTER'S RECoMMENDA-
TION OF MS REMOVAL.

HIS EXPLANATION OF CUSTFR'S RECOMMENDA
TION OF his REMOVAL.
Detroit. March It--Gcnera Alger this morning made
public hi, war record II includes many official d0cu-
ments from Army officers. warmly praisng Aleer and
recommending him FOR promotion; with them Is the
report " General Custer recommending TIE dismissal
of Agcr from the service. The entirc rsod j. fun
OF credit Ia Algcr with the single exception OF the
Custer document ard the Endorsement thereto. In
contradiction Of the statements II Custer. Alger :
record shows that after the battle Of Bonneville he wa
laid Oh on account of Illness. D.. also was May D.
l-Gi and August - 1864. In each case. however.
he had the certificate Of his official surgeon 10 show
that lie was Ill., II that In his last absence on
sick leave Custer did not respond to the doctors APP
plcation for sick leave for Agcr. but Agcr ibS he
says shown Clusters motive by revealing the latterS
Intellectual attempt TO induce Alger T. promote Gus
Per, brother over the heads OF older officers That
Custer did not always regard Alger funk Is shown
General Alger says, by various recommendations in
the earlier portions OF the War; wherein no praises
Alger highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
HE DISREGARDED The JUDGES WHINING.

Andrew Feer. OF No 1883 Avenue A. was con
victed In October. $50. OF being his sister, Mrs.
Caroline Bechmap, who lives at One-hundred and SIX
teeth-st aud Firstave. She accused him OF sending
printed circulars to her tenants, charging her with
teaching his daughter Maggie, who was then six
years Old to steal from him. He declared that the
child was told take clothing, jewelry and money
from a closet In his home. and 10 give II to her aunt
In tlS way. he said he had suffered IA considerable
loss. Recorder smyth suspended sentence at The
time but warned Teller to quit libelling his sister
Recently the man has been sending threatening let
ters 20 her and ~ her husband, In which lie renews
the old charges She complained 10 tho authorities
and Feller raTrcsted yesterday. Recorder
snyth committed him 10 the Tombs for sentence on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TROPHIES OF BUSINESS MIN

Deputy sheriff Tracy has received attachment
against property In this city OF August Won Dorp for
merry importer Of cutlery ut No. "a Duuncst for
- Os5 IN favor Of Richard owen Mr.. Won Dorp was
In bushes. in this city for twenty years and from 1876
70 January. 1891. was the sole partner Of the firm of
John :. lIoler a Co. In January 1891, II Is said he
sold tho business. valued at 100000 TO his son.
Charles a. Von Dorp. aud his sonin-law, otto Gerce
who have since carried II on under the od firm style Of
John :. lollcr Go. August Won Dorp is said to live
al Wcsbnden. Germany.
Deputy sheriff Muv1ney has received four eAcCu-
tons. ngrrcgatug -, 7il, against Francis J. Conway
mason and builder at LeAlngon-ave and One.hurdred
andtwenty -thlrd.st In favor OF Abraham Steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Low PRICES FOR COTTON
M UNPRECE DESTED DEPRESSION ~ THE
MARKET, CAUSED BY THE GREAT
COAL STRIKE.

COAL STRIKE.
The unprcc eGented depression which has existed IN
the cotton market for several months accentuated
Yesterday By Il still further decline several times
this winter the record for low prices has been broken
saturday II seemed that bottom prices must have
been reached but yesterday the market went four
points below even saturdays quotations. There was
little excitement. however. and nothing approaching
a panic. The brokers seemed to have become ac-
cistOmed the downward movement and went hight
on trading II the market In a normal condition.
The days sales amounted TO 10000 bales. August
was the active month"; and sales I'm that option were
made a. low rs 6.76 cents. March cotton sold nj
go cents April 63s cents May at 6.41 cents.
June at 9 81 cents. and July at 6.67 cents.
Tho responsibility for the decline laid at the
doors OF the English coal miners who striking 10
restrict the output Of coal. The result has been
pn tiI stoppage of the English cotton factories for
want Of coal and consequent falling of In the de-
mand for American cotton. This, with the big crops
IN this country, and the greatly Increased receipts 1T
southern ports Uhe receipts at New-Orleans for to.
day being estimated at 1000 bales against average
OF JOoOl served TO take what little vigor there was
left I'm the American market entirely ont the Liver
poOl market was also lower. The depression In cot
ION was felt the Produce Exchange with marked
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Br-SINCSS IN THE COI'RT or APPEALS

Albany. March 14.-In the Court Of Appeals today
the general calendar the following cases were
argued
Warren D. Fisher appellant. agt tho village Of
Cambridge.
Anna V. BardOn admnistratrlx. ETC.. appellant
aga. the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. respondent.
In the Second Division the following were
argued:
W. Sterger, appellant agt J. Wyckof Van Slchler
ii. Halls ct al. agt Hugh j. Grant, sheriff. ETC.
IT al. appellants.
Il. Collins, appellant aet. Long Island City and
another action No. Il.
same appellant, agt. same respondent.
4. FnT. aSt j. =. Nichols appellant.
Rsellen Ahinger. agt. Emery :. Pugh appellant
+. W. Hawkins, appellant. agt. the New York. Lake
Erie and western Railroad Company. respondent.
The day calendar, FOR tomorrow are:
FIRST DivsSon-Nos 90, 145. 146, lI2. l1o, los
$50 and 1877.
second DivsiOn-Nos 775. 63s, 6sl. 735. 1872. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
tribute il among the Roman Catholic parochai ''''o'
FOUR CANES ORA WN.
J,syoGRopsKY AND BIRD ALONE WIN IL THE

JASNOGRODsKY AND BIRD ALONE WIN IN THE
LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT
London March II (special).-Of the SIX games
PLAYED and finished I'm the National Masters lourha-
mcnt now I'm progress, at the British Chess CUB hiS-
ST. Covcnt Garden, only two We're won While the re-
naming four ended I'm drawn battles to-day. Jaeno-
grodslSy got the advantage Of Four knights "aine
against Rumboll from start to finish. Although inc
latter made a stubborn fight Of It, he had finally 10
r,.sigu after nfty-six moves. Bird was smiling all
over HIS face when he defeated Fenton In q frehch
Defence after fifty moves. True, Fenton ought TO nave
won the game. but made slip which cost him the
game still old Bird seemed to enjoy the victory all the
more.
Mortimer scored an important achievement To-Day
He made a drawn game against Lasber, ard this In
spite OF tho fact that the Berners game looked as II he
would WIN. Lasler opened with the Rug Lopez, which
Mortimer defended IN the usual way. White, now
over. managed 10 come ont with superior position.
Now Mortimer began 10 play chess by some tricky
de.ce which Iaser overlooked Mortimer regained the
lost ground and hOnorS were easy altr th"S-
three moves The games contested between van
ylIet and Gossip Centre Counter Gambt. my seven
moves and Lee and Mason, French DEFENCE MY
two moves were evenly contested throughout anu
the result draw I'm each did not at all surpnS,
the spectator. The following table shows the score
OF the competitors as well the results OF all the
games played I'm this tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
4 SPRING OPENING EAGERLY LOOKED FOR.


Women who wish TO purchase silks 70 match some
thing hey ALREADY have have often found how dincut
II Is t. distinguish the more dclcat" shade, in the
moor ucht offered by some drygoOds stores. Il. H..
Macy a Co., have made a great Improvement I'm this
respect. They have opened an immense place With a
FREE north Hight. vertablc studio which Is Hooded
with daylight coming directly from above. The crowds
81 shopper, who went there yesterday which was tie
beginning Of the spring opening showed their approval
Of this eutcrprlsng spirit by buying silks " all kinds
a. they never bought before The silk department has
L,cn greatly extended II f. In the ten-sory al
dton which gives added floor Of 10000 square
feet and which has enabled the firm greatly 10 enlarge
all other departments. Novelties which Will be much
worn this spring the beautiful shadow -iles, cum
plngly u gave strange blended effect
In black silks proper there especially noticeable
those with arabcsquc designs giving charming effect
on their black background. They are fivoics for
Sunday wear this year
Oh the second floor women who intend To Indulge
the flyoritc weakness Of their sex for hats Will find
large parlors situated nt the side OF the main building
cut ~ from all other departments IL would TAX"
woman Of supcihuman siren 9Th Oi mind to leave III,
place without buying hat, for the display has been
arranged "a suit all tastes, all oOmpcxions all ages,
md la,t. but not least all purses.
II The shopper, after having purchased hat. which
surely will do. desires 10 keep the remainder ~ her
money let her take warning. and stay away from the
para-Ol and umbrella department IL would be- hard to
meet with more eloquent invitations 20 buy than ar
extended BY thoscdant coqncttish dreams u silk and
bows and lace; and strange woods. II phe harden, hr
heart against those Of crepon and japanese ,il there
beckons a black hand run spanish lace creation with
natural wood sticl, and cnaInelcd handle. From
other counter she Is wooed by delightful bit OF
heavily plcated silk. with hand painted flowers which
would drive the dearest friend perfectly wild with
envy And tisn how can one pas those Ia Tosca
parasols win hand painted agate knobs on the rnd Oi
ihcir long. graceful stics which may be used either
q parasOls?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
KEENAN, DOES not INSPIRE CONFIDENCE.

The jury before Justice Lawrence. I'm the slprme
Court evidently did not believe John Keenan, when he
that he had never borrowed any money from
George z. UpiDgon, because they brought In veriic
yesterday against Keenan, for the full amount sued for
by Upneton, with inteIc.t from the date the loan,
made. The full amount of the verdict wa. about
$4,000. The amount OF the loans was $4,000. Up
ington alleges that he lent this money TO keenan,
through his uncle George Garfield. He lent Keenan,
$4,000 month for several months. IT being understood
SO UpngtOn declared that keenan, was b. usc IA, in
hucuco 10 assist Caulfeld In being confirmed by the
Board OF Aldermen as Commissioncr OF Juror, Keenan,
denied the whole story from BEGINNING 10 end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
FUNERAL or BISHOP BEDEIT.

TIE funeral OF the Rev. Dr. Gregory Thrr.ton
Bedel. The third Bishop 0. the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF Ohio who died in this city last Friday. was
held at the Church Of the Ascension Yesterday.
Bishop Walker, OF North Dakota dictated. assisted
By the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Il. smith. Among those
present were Bishops >calborol -h and Wh.ieheaa IT,
Rev. Drs T.. Winchester Donald John Wesley Brown.
f. walpol, Warren. Arthur BROOKS. VI. H. Gate.
c. W. Nichols, J. Y. steele. g. II. Mallory ID. IL.
Greer and Jesse Lock. Mrs. A. b. Benjamin, Nj.
L. T. Hoyi. Miss Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. l.. T Boger
aad Miss Boselt, relative. VI lae dead Bishop and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
BnoUEsrs 10 CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS

Tho following belucsts to Roman Catholic instlul.
tons made IN the will Of Patrick Murphy, which
flied for probate In tho surrogatc's Office yester.
day TIL. Ncw-Yorl Catholic protortory the Roman
Catholic orphan Asylum. tho Roman Catholic House
o. the Good shepherd tho st. Josephs Hospital for
Consumptlvcs and Incurabes, the Home for the Aged
81 the Little sisters of the Poor ana The society OF ST.
Nlucent lie Paul. 81 900 each; and the Institution Of
Mercy, conducted by the Conan Catholic sisters OF
Mercy, 500 Aftrr some personal requests, the resi-
due OF the estate to the Rev. John " Farley and
jeremiah Fitzpatrcli with the wish that they ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
80 RAPID 1EAysrr ACROSS CENTRAL PARK.

The refusal Of the Sinking Fund Commle ,oner- 10
allow Che Fourth Avenue Railroad Company to operate
through the transverse road at Eighty siNth.t
without paying tho city for the privilege has suspended
npid transit across Central Park The company say.
that It WAS losS money and 1t shut down operations
saturday night. President Gallup said YESTERDAY
TINT the outlook for n resumption Of traffic poor
unul the Legislature authorized the nnsvers road 10
bo connected with other surfce roads east and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

MISSOURI REDlSTR!CrING BILL PISSED.
St Louis March I4.-rhe hover house Of the
Missouri Legislature passed this morning by strict
party vote which ~ course means large Democratic
majority the Congressional Red>tiicng bill, framed
bV die Democratic caucus Last week. II makes
talrte,n Democratic and one Republican districts but
IL is said that the Republicans may have lighting
chance In two other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLING $4,000.

Boston, March IA tspeclal). Augustus 7. Calder
"A Gorist Of No. rs Boylston-St., arrested this
afternoon charged with enbezzlement OF $4,000 IN
mly. 1901. from the Mutual One Year Bepeit Order
an endowment organization with ONCE at No 10
Ircmontst. lie was the supreme secretary of the
order and taken into custody by the police on an
Indictment and warrant issued By the Grand Jury OF
the supreme Court. The Mutual One-Year Benefit
has already figured In the courts it, supreme treas
urcr Alvin l.. Greenwood, having been arrested sew
cIal months ago charged with embezzling similar
sum. Mr.. Calder IS lrty four years old and married
Ball was fixed at $4,000 and II was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Mr. and Mrs j. H. Strong Mr. and Mrs Howard
H. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. T. ". strong. Mt ana WIS
d. H. Fearing.
The body will be sent 10 Gambler, ONO to-day, over
the baltimore and Ohio road tOr burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
AlL.C0CKS t E2ERgs

A,1cocx's Porous PLAsrERs have attained Worldwide
ro,u,t;on solely upon their superatve merits They have
onv woudbe rivals have never been equaed or even
.ro,cbed in curative properties and rapdty and safety OF
action Their value has attesed by the highest medica
authorities as we'll as by unmpcachabe testimonials from those
who have used Them and they recommended as the best
external remedy for Weak Back Rheumatism Sclaca Colds
Coughs Sore Throat Chest and Stomach Affections Kidney
Difficulties Weak Muscles Strains Stitches and Aches and
Pains of every description
Beware of limitations deceived by Misrepresentation
Ask for ALLcocK solicitation explanation induce you to
accept substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

BLOCK SIGNALS AND AUTOMATIC SWITCHES.
Afford guarantee of safety to those who travel over
the pennsylvania Railroad The line has no peey N
this regsrd. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
HON. j. d. Goss DEAD.
Ee Was Prominent In Republica
Politics in Florida.

Ee Was Prominent In Republican
Politics in Florida.
OcALA, FLA, Oct. 1G--Hon. J. d. Goss
died very suddenly OF heart disease last
night at o'clock while eating his supper
MIR. Goss had been conspicuous figure In
Florida politics for the Last nineteen years,
being leading republican and active
partisan. he was member Of the leglsla-
ture in 1879 and OF tho state constitutional
convention in 1885; but became Peoples
party man on the organization OF that
party. He took no active part in the late
canvass. The deceased was ia his Gath
year. He was born In Newton county,
Georgia When years old he went 70
Tafcs county, and afterward to Union
Springs, Ala. where he resided long timei
From there he came to OcAla. He was twice
She was the mother OF Harry GosJ, who ia
the only child Of the deceased. Mr.. Co.'S,
for many years after coming 70 Ocala, was
largely engaged In the saw-Tnill business.
or late years he bad not been engaged In
active business While many bitter things
have been said Of MIR. Goss in a political
way yet as u citizen, he was highly es-
teemed, and his honor, integrity and sim
certify In whatever he advocated was never
doubted by those who knew him. Mr.. Goss
was more than an ordinary mortal.
Though not educated he was well read and
had at his command a wonderful fund OF
political aud economic facts, which he knew
how to present with power and effect in
argument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
a FLORIDA MAN DROWNED.
He Is Supposed TO have Walked Off
a Steamer While Asleep.

He Is Supposed TO Bave Walked Off
Steamer While Asleep.
NEW YORK, Dot. 16. "A mau named Otis
Grey, who occupied state room So on the
outside of the saloon gallery of the steamer
Pilgrim Of the Fall River line was missing
when the steamer reached Fall River G week
ago. After searching about the steamer
the conclusion was reached that Grey had
gone overheard during the trip. His
home, it was learned, was in Plant
City, Fla. lie was reported to
be wealthy and we'll known in his state. He
was treasurer of the Florida Phosphate
League and president Of the Peoples Pebble
Phosphate Company of Plant City. he was
largely engaged 10 enterprises in the south
For ABOUT six months be bad teen here off
and on negotiating tue purchase OF Val-
liable tract of timber land, known as the
Whittier tract, in North Carolina He
was acting for syndicate of
capitalists, he said, and had completed
all the arrangements for the transfer OF
property, for which 100000 was to be paid.
The purchase was to be made through u
real estate broker. Austin f. Pressinger,
whose Office is at No. Ill Broadway, Is at
torney for the owner Of the timber tract
and he said to-day that be was inclined to
the belief that Mr.. Grey walked
off the boat in his sleep. lie
did not, he said, imagine that there was any
foul play nor did he think the man COM
nitted suicide, for from what he could
learn there was not the faintest cause for
him to take his life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
FLOWER AND THE CUTTERS.
They Threaten to Vote Against Him II
Hughes is Not Pardoned.

~N~S @-A- N-eOA4 W NObS - &caAAA1e - AL -
Hughes is Not Pardoned.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-A political COM
plication which may cause the Democratic
party in this state the loss of many votes of
the clothing cutters was disclosed az a meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union to-day in
Clarendon hall, at which Gov. Flower was
denounced for refusing to pardon Master
Workman james Hughes, of National
Trades Assembly No. 23l. Of garment
workers, who was convicted eighteen
months ago Of extortion. Samuel A.
jacobson said: ''The governor assured me
that he would reconsider his refusal TO par
don hughes. Soon after this the governor
went up through the state and fell in with
President Brickner OF the chamber of com
merce of Rochester. Mr.. Brickuer filed
his ears with false statements about Hughes.
The result was that Gov. Flower has
refused to reconsider his re-
fusal TO pardon Hughes The
clothing cutters Of this state represent IL, 900
votes. We have not yet determined whether
we shall throw them against the Democratic
party, but we may do so If this pardon is
not granted"
The clothing cutters are trying to get
money enough to carry Hughes case TO the
court Of appeals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
ALABAMA'5 PoPULIsrs.
Strenuous Efforts to GeC Men on tn
Election Boards.

Strenuous Efforts to GeJ Men on the
Election Boards.
BIRAuNGHAM, ALA, Oct. 16.-The popu-
lists have taken new tack in their effort to
get recognition in the appointment of cleo
tion managers in Bullock county. About
ten days ago they had the probate judge
and clerk arrested for appointing repub-
licans instead Of populists TO represent the
opposition to the democrats Last night at
Huntsville they filed an application before
Judge Bruce in the United Staten court
praying that the appointing board in
Bullock county be required to vaoate
the appointments heretofore made in
certain precincts, alleging that in some pre-
cincts the Peoples party has no representa-
tivss and that in others all three managers
are democrats. Judge Bruce set next
Saturday for the hearing Of the applica-
tions for a mandamus and cited the de-
fendant officials to appear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
SILK, WOOL AND COTTON.
A CENSUS BULLETIN ON THE
THREE INDUSTRIES.

An Increase of I12.75 Per Cent. in
SILK Manufacture IN the Decade,
1851 Per Cent. in Cotton and 40. 80
in Wool-Wool Leads the List in
the Vslus of Its Products With
S337 res, ,624-A Big Advance in
Wages Clsimed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The census
office to day made public a bulletin giving
statistics Of the textile industries for the
United States as q whole. The increase OF
silk manufacture since 1880 has been most
striking, being 11275 per cent. in the value
OF It's products. that of cotton manufacture
ranking second, being 1881 per cent. and
wool manufacture being 26 80 per cent.
The average increase in the entire textile
industry is 1851 per ceat. The relative
rank In the Importance Of these industries,
however, 10 reversed, wool manufacture In
all its branches, including all descriptions
Of hosiery and knit goods, standing first
with gross products valued at 1887, 76s, 524 A;
cotton manufacture second, with products
valued at s267, ,9S1, ,724, and silk manufact-
ure third, with products valued at SS7, ,29S,-
454. The actual increase in the value Of
the products has been $50, ,6l1 in wool,
$40, ,S9l 6l4 in cotton and SAC, ,265, 400 in silk
These combined industries yielded an IN
crease in product In ten years Of Sl92 ,672,- -
6S4, which, from any point of view, it 10
stated, is without parallel in any country.
HIGHER WAGES PAID.
The increase in the amount of wages paid
for the combined textile industries, says the
bulletin, have been even more marked than
the increase in the value Of the products,
being "a. II per cent. in the combined indus
tries. 6l.77 per cent. in wool manufacture,
j105 per cent in cotton and ll5. l6 per cent
in silG. A total OF Sl62, 1865, 59S was paid in
the combined industry as wages TO 4SS, 1921
employees, being average annual earnings
for men, women and children of S3i9
in wool manufacture, compared with S293
in 1880; 1901 in cotton manufacture, com
pared with S343 in 1880, an Increase of 23 80
per cent, and 1886 in silk manufacture.
compared with s29l in 1880
HOW GEORGIA SHOWS UP.
These statistics for wool manufacturer
in Georgia are given out by the census
bureau as follows:
Number OF Establishments. 1s 82
Capital invested ..,.... ...... 2420 053 $780, 738
Hands employed. d...,.......... b23 l49
Waves aid...................S Sl04, 35J s 25,G0
The figures Tor cotton are as follows:
Number OF establishments 63 ~
Capital inv ,sted .........Sl7 G94,c,5 SG3is,657
Hands employed. ......... 1850 6,3i0
Wages pe,d....,..........S 2,566,OS Sl,l35, 1874