davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
ELIZABETH.

Charles Krebs OF the firm Of krebs g. Co..
hardware merchants. plumbers and gashtters here.
has been missing since Friday. Mr.. Krebs left this
city on Friday morning to buy some supplies from
Eruce & Cook, in Watcr-st., New-YorlS. He had
$50 In his pocket when he left his store and h" de-
posted $500 In the bank before going to Newiork.
lie made all his purchases there and the goods arrived
n,yt day. but nothing has since been seen Of Mr..
KreIs who was man of steady habits, So his friends
sny His partner, Mr.. Guenther, went TO New York
Yesterday and made tour OF the hospitals and
morgues but did not find any trace OF the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE CITY DUMPS OVERLOADED.

commissioner Brennan reported vest 'rday that ms
str ct cleaning in bad wav again Tho
Italians who started with the boats Oh SUNDAY morn
.ng only got TO the staAeOoit "hen ueF F'iusen "
,r,ceed fnrthe- .lne wind was blowing fresh dnc they
o,t courage Ihey started ont again at 80 a. n'
yesterday ana Mr.. slnces,v trusts that they
VIII be able TO get outside and unloa1' gnat many
NJ the city dumps are without boats in consequence Of
rho weather Under the Commissioner orders loo
OF refuse is being stacked up at the seNeny'nnth'st
dunn TO get some OF IL of the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
man. and now County Detective Keron has been ell
Gagged on the case, by Mr.. Krebs family.
NEWARK.


Christopher MorIo, an Italian, was convicted In
court yesterday Of assaults upon five young girls.
The fellow has been known Jack, the Pncher."
Ills practice was To lie In walt In the vicinity OF
High st. and Eghthave. for the girls employed IN
Cogswelrs factory and as they were passing nm "
pinch their arms and legs The prisoner was Sell
fenced to the, morths In the pentcntlaiy.
The horse of Dallas Cox, No. 100 Thirteenth-ave.
entered by o burglar Sunday night. vny
Mrs. Cox and her little daughter were ut home Ms.
Cox was awakened by noise and saw man s,anains
40 the bureau In her fumbling In the drawers
She partly arose when the hnrglar turned and al.
Vancing toward her threatenngy said he would shoot
Il she made outcry. lie resumed his search ana
implied her pocketbOok. Then he walked downstairs
and out of the house Mrs. Cox threw mp window
and called TO In the street 10 summon her hus-
band who nj church, and who fastened home.
lie found that the burglar had left jewery and silver.
ware undisurbcd. He secured about 80 In cash.
John Lynch, well-known character in Bloomfield,
was committed to the County Jail yesterday. At 1
a. m. yesterday, Lynch had quarrel with r. man
named Edward Campbell In bloomfield, and selling
q butcher knife, stabbed him IN the head, cutting of
one OF his ears The blade Of the knife was bent by
tho force OF the blow Canpbells injuries are serious
He lives In Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
ro Drrp rOy,RD MAKING GOOD ROADS.

VIA National League To- Good Roads yesterday sen'
~ ,hfs circular IAN newspapers having country CIR
IatIon and desiring aid In the estaohshhent "'o
>atopal League for Good Roads can DO 80 e''ec'o "
,,ng tho constitution of League and instructions
dor Ial leagues and by receiving and pul fishing
~. names of those who will undertake the ions''0"
scn leagues and yndng the names t" hsdquatcfN Nv
Az Broadway. NewYork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE VE4THER REPORT.

NO STORMS IN SIGHT HEADED THIS WAY.
washhg,on Nov. 2l.-The storm central IN Wisconsin
has moved rapidly eastward TO the st. Lawrence Valley,
aud has diminished greatly In intensity. rdge OF high
pressure extends from Manitoba to the Gun pressure
~ 10 20 being reported from ST. Vincent Light rain
-, al a, nm the Middle Atlantic Coast and rure-
~ b' lake region. The temperature has risen IN the
Ar.ntic tie cAtg>fnc nOrtlwc7t IL has Srn'
orally fallen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
WANTED TIE WHOLE coMAryrr laRgsrED

John O'ConnOr. foitv-cilht years Oh ~ No. i4S
Eiayentha,e. entered Torbs Police Court yesterday
AMI asked Ju.tic Grady give HIM - warrant for he
arrest Of the community" lie sud everybody Was shout
ing his maine and many seeking his liie lie was
and worried Ia mind and wanted 10 stopped
Justice Grady suggested that h. 60 70 hospital for u
Tow Ga,s but he secuted the idea Then he was arrested
by court officer aud the Jnstlce sent him TO the Com
msloaers o. Charity CORRECTION for eSamihaton as 10
his sanlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
MEM. pRT\SWIGK

John Walrm. furniture dealer III u'iS oi'S' "uS
arrested yesterday morning on complaint VI N0.,~I
,..,.,, ., p,oc,st.. charged with obtaining $50
, cie nr,teusr, Walker say, that he gave
schmidt q good chattcr mortgage on his goods.
schmidt denies this statement, saying that previous
mor.lngc Of $3.50 existed on ihn S)ods wh,n we TO
,o,. ,,t a warrant for perjury against ScAnidt, ana
~ i,tt"r was arrested Both gave bonds TO appear
IL -. md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
Found IESD IN THE TANK.

John Simphns, night engineer employed ~ tue
Graham Hotel at MadsOn-ave. and Eighty -hihiha''
was at work painting The inside Of m empty "H'T
tank I'm the engine room AZ | II. YESTERDAY La'cr
he was found dead I'm the tank Ills death was
believed 10 have been caused by heart disease ne
va, married and had family Dvins at ~. --o
East Twenty siXtlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
To DISPOSE OF Az ART COLLECTION.

The Frederick K,mp collection Of Oriental art
oliects will be sold at auction al the Oriental Art
Pooms No. 362 Ffhaye.. during this week. The
collection is the property OF Frederick kJmp, Of foko
hama Japan and comprises over 1000 examples Of
aucien, and modern objects, collected during long
I'm from o "A y. f. 10 D. M GALES will be held each
a., a q nd > n'clOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
pIAINEIEID

The Presbytery Of Elizabeth Will meet in Painneid
this afternoon and formally receive into membership
the Rev. Charles f.. Herring. who has received ana
accepted call from the llainheld First Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Herring Is now a member OF
the New York Presbytery Thc now pastor OF the
first Cnurrh will be tr1ained tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
At TIE BRO0KLYN THEATRES.

Francis wi.oa was welcomed by hosts Of oil and new
friend. at ec Columbia Theatre 10 Brooklyn last evening
where be and his comic op coppny began two'weeks
enragnntnt n .'rhe LoI Tame.." Thc opera Ure-
senbd with the same cast aud stage effects a, in New
YORK and San Francisco. an1 wa nVorally received
De Wolf Hopper and If, company appeared aTain In
Brooklyn last IA wang" presenting 1t 81 tho
Academy Ct Music where II hid hc same i1ro'abc n.
cepon that was accorded 70 70 last year Asr this week
Academy Of Musl the opera will b. transferred 10
the Amplon Ac1ioiy for another week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York. generally fair
,r "Wednesday night decidedly colder; westerly winds
increasing.
Fo, Eastern Pennsylvania NewJcrsey, Delaware,
u,,vland virginia Moth Carolina aid South Carolina,
car two DAYS; decidedly colder, nOrthW estcrly gales
Fof western pennsyiyanll and Western New-forH, fair
For West Virginia. Ohio Indiana and Illinois, fair
days. 49, - -. ,,.
For Wisconsin Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. fair two
DAYS w9rmer Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

soon after the fcTryboat Susquchanna left the SIP NJ
the Erie Station in Jersey CITY yesterday afternoon t
passengers alarmed by loud humping SOUND III Ic
vLeelbox on the women's side Of the boat Inc u'unp-
On, tncoas.d In force and then a crash came ana "a
,ortlon az tho wheelb0x smashed. nuhfrr "
heightened passengers rushed TO the bow " the ooa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Milwaukee NOV. 2l.-Whces sncn Zimmerman ana
Saacef ale matched ~ last t. rae lot 'IooVo' ""
,o,l mon s..o 4, favor = oneinc race. The date ana
.,,or important details have not yet been se'l'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

and others the After the crash the humping
ceased and was learned that OF the buckets OF
the wheel had become loo,ened, and swinging OUT Oh
place, hnd a. the wheel re,Oved ueK ana broken
the whecbox. The passengers a-sured by the EN-
ploye Of the company that there nothhS 10 ior anu
tina; ended tho commotion The Susquehanna proceeded
n - ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Tribune once, Nov. %, a. NIT was cloudy orse
part q day with light shower In the afternoon
The skies cleor again by evening. Southesly and
southweterly breezes prevailed The temperature ranged
30 and IS degrees. the (lh) being ~
than the corresponding day Last year. and IL
higher than Sunday
In this city to-day there will probably BE- fais
colder HeAthcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
nap rurrP rvrRCH IMPROVEMENT FIND

FOR THEIR CHURCH IMPROVEMENT FUND.
4 concert for the church Improvement fund OK ~.
,tcphen's Protestant Episcopal Church will be he
~ ,h sunday school oom OF the church. Forty SiAln
81 between Fifth and sixth ave., this evening at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
TRAINS

Leave New-York from station Central Railroad Of
ewJcrsey foot Libertyst. " r.. 4 30. 10 u. m,
l 40, $40, 20 p. III. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

the few people to be allowed along the chalk lines will
not interfere with the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
WAS HE ASSISTED TO ESCAPE?
, CONSTABLE SAYS THAT THE DEPUTY wARDE'
LET TIE NAN GIT AWAY.

LET TIE NAN CIT AWAY
r1vr,rd ,aDiond OF so oe0 secondst.. was sent
70 tho renitentary for ninety days. having been con-
y,ctod ~ malicious mischief Ills time expired sun
dav Prior 10 his arrest a warrant nau w"
,s.,oa Cor him on n charge OF embezzlinG. and II
was placed in the hands OF Cohstaple 'lio4'i 49,
- cIccute. Fan learned that Gllland was IN me
,,,,,,rr and he informed Warden Grimes that
h., wanted 10 be tod when Glllard was TO DC us
h,r,od 81, that he G ud be rcarreSte Inc "urueh
..,t him th. necessary information ad cary Suiiu"N
Fc,n vert TO the pententiary 10 make tne reariee"
Fan say, that when Deputy Narueh '""o'' va
charcoal ,;lllord and walked from the pehi'en'i"'s
With him he Immediately arrested mu' "'ii'i"
r..i to, and he and Elnn lad taSse "hlle 'oiier'
i,d On for a While AMI then separated '"e
Constable and his prisoner, and ihseaa oi
lilo. "a, 10 put handcuifs on Gil
in,rd Dn,ufy Warden Nollers tod The prisoner
=, r.,,rn Io the rcnltcnary and 20 INTO warren
,..ir,.... Office Gilland did 80, aud INC deputy
warden followed him, leaving Egan In the corridor
, fov minute, later one % the keepers informed
FINN that his prisoner was ne, nhd iuSh'"S H'"
,,o holding he saw Gilnhnd running away Inc
constable. ran after him and hr'd tire' sho'S at ''''
fugitive tut flied - hit HIN. GiHlhhd WIS .
e,t Of fo, TO be- caught by Tcan, md the co st'be
.-,rned running Eemn says that some one opeh,u
. ANN n The pani enllary ana permitted the prs
"uer 70 escape. lie blIaics Deputy WARDEN N&,er'
,m -, od to INFORM Superintendent Smith OF the
police Of tie escape but that the de2'ty war ieH "a
hot DO So Egnn told superintendent o'"''n , 90,
nm. and the police ordered 10 s'arth lp'
Gilliiand, Who has not been found yet
The jersey City street and Water BoaNi uhaht
mo,.lv pas,cd a resolution yesterday dispensing Win
,ro Service, Of Michael J. OMara, general clerk ID
w., v..,r D,ornrnt OMAHA was arrested in
,,r" Inc nisht before election on the suspicion
tiat he was there Tor dishonest political work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white limo shows
changes in pressure as indicated by The Tribunes self
recording baonete The broken lire represents the TEN
perature a. observed Perrys Pharmacy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24
Unneee.sary FuneraI..


"What q sad, hard life poor Mary Ellen
hasl" exclaimed asympathetic woman who
had just returned from an afternoon call
on a neighbor. 'She certainly has more
sggrsvations and trials than fall to the lot
of most people. 1t makes my heart ache
to hear her tell of them"
81 presume so,n remarked rather grimly
the energetic person to whom the remark
was made. ''But can't agree with you.
Mary Ellen has just about the same amount
of trouble that comes to most of us, in
one way or another, and no more as far ss
can discover"
"oh, do You really think So" said the
sympsthizer, deprecatingly.
eyes, 1 truly do" replied the other
firmly; "the principal difference is that
Mary Ellen is more fond of having fun
erals than the majority of people.n
"More fond of having funeralslr &C.
ulated the frst speaker, uncomprehend-
ingly.
"Yes, that's what said. and it's just
| exactly what mesn,n reiterated the en-.
ergetic woman. Most of us expect aud
are willing to bury at least few of oul
woes without any special public ceremo
ny; but Mary Ellen always insists upor
having q funeral for every grievance, and
/ the larger the number of mourners an,
can gather the better abe is pleased
! "PsrhAps abe is one Of the people VII,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24
SOLOMON WAS WISE.

Solomon established reputation for
wisdom, even though he did have several
hundred wives. He exhibited great saga
city in difficult baby case, and in other
matters showed good Judgment. But we
do not read that he ever dared to act as
Judge in a baby show. If he had it is
probable that instead of having passed as
a wise man for so many centuries he
would have figured as a man who shattered
his reputation for wisdom by picking out
as the most beautiful the baby which all
the mothers of the other babies knew was
the homeliest.
Solomon has been long time dead and
his reputation for wisdom is safe. But
there are certain gentlemen in Pottstown,
Pennsylvania, who will nevermore be
thought wise. They were asked to act as
judges in baby show, and they showed
their un6tness for such work by
consenting. Sixty-fve babies took
part in the exhibition, and the
prize was kitchen range. The sixty-fve
babies were all splendid specimens, and
the mothers were all certain about where
the prize would land if justice were done.
Mrs. Patrick Sheehan entered broth of q
boy who weighed fifteen pounds when he
was born, and knowing that she would have
new range soon she sold her old one for
almost nothing. Mrs. John Morrison ex-
hibited baby eleven months old that
weighed twenty-six pounds and had hair
four inches long, not to mention an extra
ordinary facility in pronouncing words as
difficult as elephant" and Jerusalem"
Moreover, the Morrison baby had full set
of milk teeth. And there were other ba-
bies differing from each other only as one
star differeth from another in glory.
But, if you will believe it, that kitchen
range was not awarded to the "hefty''
Sheehan baby nor to the loquacious and well
teethed Morrison baby, nor to any other of
sixty two splendid babies. It was awarded
to baby named Schlicter, and it is the
unanimous opinion of the mothers of the
sixty-four who didn't get the prize that
the Schlicter baby is baby whom it would
be base fattery to call beautiful. They are
sure that the judges haven't wisdom
enough to act as judges even at a cat show
and they are sorry that they ever exposed
their darlings to such injustice. Mrs
Sheehan has had to buy her old rang
back again for a dollar and half NOR
than she sold it for, and the others ar
glad that they didn't sell theirs.
The Pottstown judges are really wise
than they were before they were rasl
enough to decide in favor of the Schlicte
baby, but it Is too late for them to b
wise. If they figure in history at all
will be as chumps who dared to undertak
task which even the wisest of men neve
tackled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24
How a Lawn Grows.

kNAeA- s-c NcASAA EHccr-l
"Well, what do You think of iti" asked
the agent of Mr.. Gazzam, after showing
him all over tbs house he had for sale, and
expatiating on the beauties of its location,
the convenience of its rooms, the respects-
bility of the neighborhood, and its extreme
ly low price and easy terms
81 like it very well except for one thing"
replied Gazzsm.
"Whst is thatF"
"The lawn Is too small"
"Why, my dear SIR"
"You zee" went on Gazzam, ignoring
the agents interruption, ''the chief object
OF my moving from my present location In
the fact that my children have little OF no
room to play without going on the street.
and determined to get a house with plen-
ty of outdoor play room"
"Are you going to keep a manFs
"Oh, no, / can't afford that"
"Going to hire your lawn moved by the
seasong"
"oh, no, 1 expected to do that myself.
1t would be but a little gentle exercise that
1 need very much"
"Have you had any experience with lawn
mesiDgr 9,HD
"You never undertook to keep q lawn
the size of that cut properly all summerg"
mo"
"Then let me give you some advice, not
as real estate agent, but as friend. Don't
buy house with larger lswn than that
After You have kept that in order to the
end of one season you viii find Ii is sew
ersl sizes larger than you thought IL
was."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24
TWO LIES NAILED.

TWO LIES NAILED.
These Democrats are hard to keep track
of, but occasionally they can be cornered.
For instance, they have been describing
the Mckinley bill as "a-worse thsn-war-
tariff" The highest war rate on total i'm
ports was AZ per cent. Between 1854 and
1872 the rate f1uctuated from 80 up to Al
and then down to 81. The Mckinley rate
in 1891, before the new tariff had come
into complete effect, was rs, reduction
of per cent. since 1889, the last year of
the old tariff. The fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892, was the first complete year
in which the Mckinley bill had been in
full effect. In that year there was i'm
ported foreign merchandise to the value of
1894, Gil $3.50, and the duty collected there
on amounted to Sic, ,226, 1854, Or an aver
age ad valorem percentage of 20.65 per
cent. This is lower than the lowest rate
under the moderate revenue period known
as the "Walker tariff period, and lower
than at any time since 1861.
The Democrats have also been vocifer-
ously asserting that the Mckinley tariff
has added greatly to the burden of tax
alton. The per capita amount collected in
customs duties has not besn as low in
thirty years as it is to-day under the Nc
Kinley law. In 1891 the total duties col
lected amounted to only $2.67 per capita,
while under the last year of the old tariff
it was So 50 per capita, and the average of
the ten years from 1880 to 1890 was So. 6244.
Even in the year 1857, under the tariff
and during the time to which Democrats
point with so much pride, the per capita
amount collected for customs was only AZ
cents smaller than it is now. These figures
show that instead of increasing the bur-
dens of taxation, the Mckinley law has
actually decreased them. Add to this the
fact that the new tariff law put great
many more articles on the free list than
had been there before, and that fully so
per cent. of our imports came in duty free.
Democrats are stubborn things, and so
are such facts as these.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24

onds. With this machine he shaved all
the inmates of the prison, one hundred
and fifty in number, to the complete salts
faction of the governor. What the pris-
ers said is not stated.
When the Church of Scotland petitioned
Lord Palmerston to appoint day of fast
ing and prayer so that the cholera might
| depart from "their midst" he told
them instead to get down on their knees
and scrub their floors and let in Gods
light and air, and keep everything clean.
They voted, however, to resent his advice
as blasphemous and insulting. That was
thirty years ago, and such advice takes
better now.
The fruits of the admission of the City
of New York and the City of Paris to Amer
ican registry are already apparent. The In
man company has closed contracts with
William Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia for
the construction of five new ships equal, if
not superior, to the two fast vessels just
mentioned. These ships will be available
for the service of the government as naval
cruisers, should occasion demand, thus
largely increasing the effectiveness of our
navy.
The curious travelling stones" of Aus
tralia are paralleled in Nevada. They are
described as being perfectly round, about
as large as a walnut and of an ivory
nature. When distributed about on the
floor, table, or any smooth surface within
two or three feet of each other they i'm
mediately commence travelling toward
each other and meet at common center,
and there lie huddled in bunc.i like eggs
in nest. A single stone removed to
distance of four feet, upon being released,
returns to the heap, but If taken away as
much as five feet remains motionless. It
is needless to say that they are largely
composed of magnetic iron ore.
There has been a movement among the
German governments to pass law for
some pecuniary reparation to those proved
to have been innocent1y condemned to i'm
prisonment. The Prussian government
has always refused to join this movement.
But, not content with refusing to join, 1t
even opposes it. A merchant of Koenigs-
berg, Walter Simon, made a beginning by
donating 81, 500 to fund for giving pecun-
iary aid to those innocently condemned.
The Prussian government refused its sane
tion, and stated that the object was not to
be handled by private or personal under
takings. Which is certainly tough on
those who are innocently condemned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24
can't live without sympathy" said the

can't live without sympathy" said the
tender hearted women.
"She'd better make less frequent de-
mands for 1t then, /" replied the other dry
ly. "Of course haven't much patience
with her, I'm willing to admit, but I've st
tended too many funerrls at her invita-
tionln
There are too many people of the Mary
Ellen stamp, unfortunately. Ii seems
strange that to the end of their lives they
often fail 10 see the propriety of having q
"privste buriap of their woes, instead of
compelling their sympathetic and tender
hearted friends to attend these frequent
and depressing funerals"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24

It is catching. Even Russia has caught
it. The imperial government has granted
5000, 900 for q medical school for women,
to be established ct st. Petersburg. The
site has been given by the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24

The snare drum was brought into Europe
by the Saracens about 7O3 A. G. The
Moodus drum corps took it into Washing
ton last week and made it quite conspicu-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24

The Provident Benevolent association Is
the name Of an English society which ap-
pesls to families of email means by offer
ing for small regular payment to pay
over $25 in case twins are added to the
family, and $50 for triplets
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-24
Hosiery Department.

Two grand values just open
ed for children's wear. For
girls, a fast black 2x1 Ribbed
Hose, ,spliced knee, ETC., in sizes
2 to 9 inch at 25c pair. For
boys, a heavy fast black, ribbed
Bicycle Hose in sizes 7 to 10,