davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
financial Meetlnss.
OFFICE OF THE EDISON ELECTRIC
" ILLUMINATING COMPANY or NETWORK,

~ EFICE OF THE EDISON ELECTRIC
" ILLUMINATING COMPANY OF NEw.YoRK.
NOS. 500 AND 53l PEARLcSr., Zoo, !
NEW.YoRK CITY. April 70. lS92
SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholders OF THf.
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CoMFANi VI
NEwYoRK has been called TO be held a. tns ounce VI
the Company. above. at noon on the
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1892.
- ,se action upon q proposition increase the CAPITAL
C,ock If the Company from 81 100000 consisting OF
a. 600 shares OF 500 each, s660o.oOo. consisting OF
o5 900 shares OF 800 each for the purpose OF extending
tho uresent business Of the Company.
ro, the purpose OF such meeting the transfer books
., this Company will be closed from SATURDAY. tho
SEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1892 To WEDNESDAY tho
FIRST DAY OF JUNE 1892. both dates inclusive.
SPENCER TRAsK.
L. Il. BoWKER.
A. A. IL. BOISSEVAIN. .,.
c. II. CoSTEH. The =, ard Of
L. Il. JOHNSON. D,r..,ors
d. o. MILLS.
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY.
i. 5. SMITuEES.
OFFICE OF THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY OF
NEw.YoRK.
NOS. 500 AND 5S1 PEAEL-ST,
NETWORK. CITY. April 25 1872
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholders Of THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY OF
NEw-YORK Las called. be held ut the once Of the
Company. AS above. at r. NJ. on tho
THIRTY. FIRST DAY OF NAY 1892
to take upon proposition authorize the issue
OF 81 additional bonds under and pursuant TO tho
provisions of this Companys Mortgage Deed OF Trust
land the Supplement tnercto dated March H. 1890. TO
the Central Trust Com ury OF New'York as Inis'ee
also upon other corrected with the extension OF
tho Company's business.
For purpose Of such meeting the transfer BOOKS oil
this Company will be closed from SATURDAY, the
SEVENTH DAY Oh MAY. 1892. TO WEDNESDAY. the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1892. both dates inclusive.
SPENCER TRASK.
L.. l.. EOWKER.
a. H. BoISSEVAIN, majority OF
G. H. COSTEu the Board OF
L.. H. JOHNSON, directors.
ID. y. MILLS
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY,
H. S. SMfTuERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

.Irc 1T T1r CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
rROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

TUNO INVESTORS.
j have First Mortgage per 20 year gold
bond, Real Estate thS city, than
the mortgage. Stock pays 30 cent. Also per
cent accumulated first preferred turing
plant. city, and Philadelphia and Buffalo Common
stock earning the rate OF per cent For further par.
tlcuars, inquire OF
JOHN H. HAAR. No. 100 Broadway.
TNHE WALL STREET JOURNAL,
L An invaluable financial daily SIS a DOW.
ZONES CO.. Publishers. Al Broad-st Sample freA
VXrANTED.-S1500 coo first bond and mortgage for n
w Term Of years. improved real estate in city o.
30 600 popuation located In Central NcwYok Address
CAPITALIST. Tribune office. STATE lowest rate Of
interest
IN PER CENT Municipal Warrants. city and
~ county, perfectly safe Particulars and
references +. w. TROUNCE. Box l.53t Seattle Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
proposal

~ NEw.YORK CITY, April %. 1892. Sealed proposals
IN tr.plicate will be received here until ~ o'clock
noon May a. 1892 and then opened for supplying station:
circular which gives full information and be and
this office. Preference will be given 10 articles OF
dome ste production manufacture, conditions Of quality
aud price Qncudng in the price Of foreign productions The
being equal The Government reserves the
right rciect all proposals. Envelopes contain.
Ing proposals should be indorsed Proposals for Quarter
opened Nav "a 1892" and addressd
to ALEX J. PERRY. Assistant ousrtermaster- Genera.
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

sl25, 925, $50 1925. $40. O63 Dec. s4O9. 500
13,471 ,G0l 13,4S6,l2l Inc. 1890
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
THE MONOPOLY TARIFF.

Congressman W. l. Wilson- NJ West vir-
ginia. shows How the People Are Taxed
% Protect Monopoly "Infsnts"- HE Let
ter 60 the -. LouIs Republic.
The American Economist Is the organ
Of the American Protective Tariff
league. More perhaps than any other
journal. Il may be taken rs the Official
mouthpiece Of the protected industries.
and any concessions Il makes IRE al
ways made with ample reservations to
those industries 1t Is publishing Just
now what II calls Short Tariff SER
mons, evidently designed for the use
OF the country newspapers Is an ele-
mentary statement Of the case for pro-
lection.
II defines protection a. ''that system
Of tariff legislation which levics duties
on imports, such % are adequate to cs-
tablish aud maintain industries. insur-
ing high wages 10 laborerS" This
definition clearly implies that a pro-
tected industry Is : burden upon the
other and self-supporting industries Of
the country. which are taxed 70 .cs-
tablish and maintain IL As II is al.
lowed 10 determine and dictate the
amount Of taxes IL will require for its
establishment and maintenance. it is
very desirable that we should asccr-
tain from unquestionable authority
how far protected industry Is justified
in rushing its cxactionS
We are glad therefore that the Econ
omlst Jays down the principle that ''the
amount Of protection Is determined by
the difference between the cost Of pro-
duction ut home and abroad" and that
Il makes II plain BY the following illus
tration: III because Of high wages here
Il costs SO 70 produce . ton Of steel
rails. and because Of low wages Il costs
only 80 in England. the steel rails need
duty Of $40 Co. 70 keep our mills
open and 70 protect our own workmcn
from low wageA"
This u all explicit enough. and Il Is
gratifying 20 find that the trainers Of
the. Mckinley bill accepted this same
principle unrescrvedly and professed 70
have made Il the rule BY which they
"a Just ted thu duties Of that bill.
1--WE have recommended no duty"
said they in reporting the bill, above
The point Of differences between The nor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

As many as twenty thousand Of the
natives Of Japan have left their country
this year 10 seek foftune elsewhere.
Japanese colonies are now lourishing
IN the Caroline, BONN and Ladrono
islands Of tho Pacific ocean The gov
eminent Of Japan has recently cstab-
lishcd bureau Of emigration and il has
already received notices from the gov
ernments Of Mexico. Canada and Aus
tralia that Japanese artisans and farm
ers viii be welcomed In these countrics-
Il Il probable that the outflow Of popu-
lation from Japan nsxt year will O.
surpass that Of any prsvious year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Chicago. How funny IL sounds. There.
thank goodness. I'm through that hor-
rid cornfeld at last wonder" with
another smile. III auntic has those i'm
aginary grapes picked yet? Wasn't
that . nice fib, thought"
BY this time Doris has reached the
gate Of her uncle's home. and, - ten
is already spread under the trees in the
front yard, her musings must cease for
the time being.
Of course IL Is by accident that the
next day and the next, and the next,
Doris MILFORD meets vane Evarts in
the wood; Il Is also BY accident that he
calls upon her repeatedly, and that
she keeps her true name concealed
from him BY the help OF her sworn
allies, Uncle Charlie and Aunt Ethel;
but whether the result is an accident
I, for one. cannot presume to say.
Certain II is, that BY some means
Mr. Evarts becomes aware Of the fact
that his heart is no longer in his own
possession, but is held very closely by
q certain golden-haircd sun-browned
little lady who calls herself Doris Har-
court lie has just told her this, sit
ting by the brook where they first met
only two months ago. and Is waiting
for his reply.
'You have taken me ~ surprise,
Mr.. Evarts, and really have given no
thought to the subject. am not at
all sure love you, and must have q
little time TO decide. Ill tell you next
week"
"But Ill be in the city next week.
and from there must 60 home. Ny
business requires IT,"
you'll Be in Chicago next week?'
eyes"
"How nice! When l think Of Il,
Uncle Charlie has just received an in
vitation from an old college chum 70
visit him there as soon rs possible and
am going with him on sightseeing
expedition Could you not call upon
me there?'
Il suppose / might Who Is your
unclc's fricnd?"
LET me sec. 1" and Doris FUCKERS her
pretty forehead into . most bcwitching
frown.
sWilmont ~ Willis I'M Williams - no,
wilford that's the name, Mr.. Cal WI
ford"
vane starts.
II dou's behave ! ssa meet you
there"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

meath them, and finally nj the sun.
Drowned girl who IL munching an ap
pie upon the opposite bank.
How do know? because tried 4,
myself" Is the answer. III Won dom,
believe IT. here's evidence" putting a
pretty, undiscovered boot forward Tor
inspection. ~ went 20 cross there
about half an hour since. and that's the
result Of my ignorance
There Is iotof qnicksand right IN.
der your feet. almost"
Thanks. awfully. Perhaps you can
tell me some way TO get across"
Really, cant The question has
been troubling me for some time.
don't know how to get back 70 Uncle
Charlie s."
Then you don't live here?"
"Oh, no. am visiting my uncle.
Mr.. IIarcourt."
You are Miss IIarcourt, then. pre-
sumo? My name Is Vance Evarts"
a look Of surprise passes over the
girls face, which is fortunately hidden
at tae moment by her sunbonnet.
Yes. am Miss Harcourt." she says.
ris'ag hastily. u am glad to NEE: you.
Mr. Evarts; but must get back home
some way, Auntic wants me to help
gather some grapes; but had forgotten
all about them, SO good day. sir"
please don't 90 yet"
Il must; provided can get across
THU abominable brook"
You are angry that ! presumed to
int;oduce myself. ] beg your"
20, you needn't mind; I'm not a bit
mad, only must hurry home. 0 dear
with rueful glance at the clear stream.
II wonder II there isn't bridge some
where"
II doubt Il. Give me your hand and
I'll help you across"
''But I'm afraid Of the quicksand"
II won't let II hurt you this time
Come. give me your hands. so! Now.
jump; now, you are all right"
Thanks. exclaims Miss Harcourt.
in whom the reader has probably
recognized Doris MILFORD. 1T wasn't
a bit bad, that time. No you
mustn't walk home with me. Uncle
Charlie might scold. +"
Would he? I'm sorry; but / hope
well meet again before you leave,
Miss Harcourt"
Very likely we shall, as my stay
promises 70 be long one. III reroir."'
Nane Evarts watches the dainty little
blue clad figure lose itself among The
trees; but not for one moment does he
dream Of the thoughts that are passing
through the lovely gold crowned head.
well, he's not so bad. after all. !"
soliloquizcs Doris. as She climbs the
fence separating The woods from her
uncle's cwnficld .'IIe doesn't look
very old and h.. certainly is handsome.
Unfortunately, smiling to herself. The
is minus his picturesque red hair and
possesses two beautiful brown eyes in
stead of one faded blue one. believe
Ill steal a march upon Uncle Cal. FOR
] wouldn't mind marrying him bit II
can get him 70 propose before he
learns who l really am. l must get
Uncle Charlie to work for me If ex-
pect 10 succeed. lie mustn't introduce
me here as Miss MILFORD. must be
Miss IIarcourt' until go back to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Those believers in . high protective
tariff whose aim they say Is to com
pei foreigners to paw our tariffs declare
that tariffs do not raise prices II will
be well for them 70 turn their eyes To-
ward France On the 6rstof February
the new French tariff went into opera
tion. The duties were raised on I'll:
foreign products, especially those corn
ing from the United states, in retalia-
tion for the Mckinley bill What has
been the effect? This brief dispatch
from Paris tells the story:
PARIS. Feb 4 Prices are rising rap
idly - : result Of the new tariff Pork
and mutton have advanced two pence
per pound. Itahan and Dutch cheese
has risen Toe per cent and foreign soap
200 per cent The extra cost 20 work
men for necessaries Of life Is estimated
at one franc daily"
Our exporters are not aware that they
are paying the duties, in fact they don't
know what the duties are. but the
French laborcrs realize now what Il il
to live under protective tariff which
does not help but hurts them An in
crease in the cost Of the necessaries Of
life Of one franc daily Is the tribute
which they pay to highly protected
monopolic~ Here n food for reflection
for those who have been deluded into
the belief that the foreign manufact-
urer. not the home consumer. pays the
tariff tax
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Fresh proof that the Mckinley tar
liz law was framed for tho benefit Of
the poor. starving capitalist and against
the wealthy mechanic was given re-
Gently In New York Fred Wander
bils's British built yacht was declare
not subject toduty and in Pen sy!s isis
glass bowen wages were cut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

What a poor. miserable affair the
Mckinley tariff law must be even in
the minds Of it, friends when dis
tinguished republican senator boldly
declares that the reciprocity featur
was the part o. the measure whick
had foatcd the entire act and was that
part Of the bill which kept il from
being swampcdl"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

nuddy thcrc!r
prr "ow 40 You know" queries the
Nj d., addressed, looking first a
pa,a. a'n'y boots, then It the clear, ap-
'''y harmless stres N bubbling b.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

won't do II, SO
therc!''
Tho words IS
sued from the lips
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
THEY MUST ENLARGE.
The West End Finds More School
Facilities Necessary.
A NEW STRUCTURE Is PROMISED.
It Is to Be . Handsome Building Of Brick
and Stone
THE RAPID GROWTH OF THE WEST END

The Thirty-sixth ward is to have a new
school building. For several months past
the subject has been under discussion, but
no definite moves were made until last
week. The rapid increase in the popula-
tion of the West End made such move
necessary, as the old quarters were too
small to meet the needs of that district.
F. j. Osterling has drawn up the plans
for the new structure. The plans have
been approved by the Board of Directors,
and work will be begun on the new struc-
ture in short time. The building will
take the place of the old frame structure on
Main street, near the city line, which, for
the time being, will be moved across the
street and will be used until the old one is
ready to be occupied. The proposed build
ing will be built of brick with stone trim
mings, and will be four stories high. The
style of architecture will be Romanesque.
1t will be surmounted by a tower 128 feet
high, supplemented by two smaller ones
Accommodations for 700 Children.
There will be 13 school rooms, besides q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
TWO YOUTHFUL THIEvEa
They Conceal Themselves In Store but
Are Discovered by Clerk.

They Conceal Themselves In q Store but
Are Discovered by q Clerk.
Eugene Carroll, aged 13, and James Con-
nelly aged, 10 years, were locked up at the
Twelfth ward police station late yesterday
afternoon on charges of larceny. They
were captured by Lieutenant Robert
Holmes while in the act of robbiAg the
wholesale liquor store Of Knordlinger &
Co.. No. 1898 Penn avenue. Notwithstand-
ing tn cir tender age they have been terror
to the police of the Third district. Num-
er ous efforts have been made to effect their
capture.
AT 4 o'clock yesterday one Of the clerks
went into the back part Of the store for the
purpose of supplying q customer when he
was surprised to find, crouched down be-
hind two barrels, the form OF a small boy.
To all appearances the little fellow was
asleep, and the clerk concluded to let him
lay until the customer was gone. No sooner
had his back been turned than the boy
sprang from his place of concealment and
made a dash for the door. He was
lust as he reached the street.
Officer Holmes was summoned. When
searched it was discovered that the boy had
two full quart bottles of whisky under his
coat.
Just as the officer was leaving the store
he discovered near the door another boy
much smaller than the first He also had
two well-flled bottles. The patrol wagon
was summoned and both of the urchins
were sent to the Twelfth ward
police station. When Twentieth street was
reached the elder of the bows nimbly
skipped between the rails and body Of the
wagon and dropped lightly to the street. He
was recsptured minute latet by Officer
Mcintyre.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
The Chairman of the Home
stead Advisory Board Is
Heard From in Boston.
ON A SECRET MISSION.
Edward Burke Held for Trial at
Court Under $4,000 Bail.
TEN DUQUESNE MEN RELEASED.
No Material Change in the Labor Situation
1T the Mills.
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL OF VICTORY

The one interesting incident of an other
wise uneventful day to the people of Home
stead was the announcement yesterday aft
ernoon that mysterious Hugh O'Donnell
had at last been located. Chairman Tom
Crawford, of the Advisory Committee, re-
celved telegram from O'Donnell shortly
after 4 in the afternoon. He turned to The
DISPATCH reporter and said: swell, I've
got piece of news for you. Hugh O'Don-
nell is in Boston. He landed there this
morning. No, I don't know when he is
coming back to Homestead. Heis in Boston
on a most important mission and there is no
telling when ne will be back.
The news that the Advisory Committee
had finally succeeded in locating O'Donnell
spread quickly through the borough, but it
created little or no interest among the
striking mill men.
All day yesterday money poured into the
Advisory Committee from all parts of the
United States and Canada. In all 81, 261
was received. The Relief Committee spent
the best part of the day in making out orders
for provisions on Homestead grocers and
distributing them to the needy workmen.
There were large number of applicants for
aid. None were refused. In the afternoon
a committee left for the coal and coke
regions to solicit money for the re-
lief fund. The Homestead shopkeepers
did fairly large business. To be Sure
there was not much cash in circulation, but
they one and all honored the orders of the
Advisory Board Monday these orders will
be cashed at headquarters.
According to Treasurer Curry and Super
intendent Potter, the work of the men now
in the mill is satisfactory. Mr.. Potter said
that there are now five rolling mills in
operation. both open hearth furnaces are
running, with one furnace in one and four
in the other. Six more furnaces will be
charged Monday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07

library and assembly hall, with seating ca
pacity of 700. There will be frontage of
130 feet on Main street, with depth of 67
feet. The foundation is to be of brown
stone and will be laid in concrete.
The basement Is to be so constructed as
tie be used for play grounds. The first floor
will contain six rooms, each 2Sx30 feet
The principals room Is located on this floor
and is 1Sx1S feet. A large corridor runs
from the basement to the roof, which floods
the building with light and affords means
for supplying the building with the most
approved system of ventilation.
The second floor will contain the library,
17x23 feet, and six rooms, four of which
will be 30x30 feet, two 28x30 feet. The
third floor will be devoted to the assembly
hall, committee and teachers rooms and
two toyers each 7x16 feet The ceilings
will be IA feet high and the fnishings in
hard wood. with paneled ceilings.
Hot air will be used for heating purposes
and special attention will be paid to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-07
PINKERTONs IN COURT.

Captain Cooper and Burke Listened to tho
Hearing, but Nobody Arrested Them.
Immediately after the release of Detec-
tive Fred Primer on his own recognizance
yesterday, Captain Breck was asked if the
other Pinkerton men charged with murder
would now surrender "Well, hardly
think they are fools enough to throw them
selves into the arms of the constables, I"
he replied. SIT is funny to me that they
don't arrest them. These men are not evad-
ing the officer, and are in the city.
A DISPATCH man noticed Captain Cooper
and Detective Burke sitting in the audience
in court at the hearing in the
afternoon. Mr.. Bremen doesn't know
either of them, and it made the attorneys
for the Carnegies smile as they saw the
Pinkerton men in the presence of those who
wanted them. Attorney Bremen said it
was the business of Constable Walls to cap
ture them Walls was in the court room
all morning looking for them, and Mr..
Bremen said they were sharp
enough to keep away at that
time. The detectives know Walls, but
the latter is not "on to them," but he
hopes to catch up with them very shortly.
The constable had other business to attend
to in the afternoon, and Captain Cooper and
his companion had the pleasure of listening
to the testimony and seeing Primer re-
leased. There seems to be a good deal of
comedy mixed up with the serious business.