davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Delaware, Lacknwnnna md Western II. II,
STATIONS In New York foot OF Barclay and Pie.
suoUTEsT IINE. VtsrlBuLED TRAINS.

SHORTEST lISE;; ,,,xSSSft's,;rlInSyLsp TRAINS.
Dr.st ,.aS % p'kNEh&HNk Kte oSstS6@okMplnLD MOST
CLAIR THE 0kANGESS Summit Hsrnsrdsvills Bask
Bocnton, Dover. Stanhopo, BUpCS LAKE. LAKE
UOPATCONG. HackctttoWn SCHOOLEY'S MOUN
WHn W''P",ff yFpH!tfEsf FolSis c AS5a2N
SSoRkfE,, nENyiiiT. TijiSSMEE.iiHNpF MN ~
T9se. BIS,GaiIAMpr09N OXFORD pEqRwIcli wate,
SYRACusii, 6swEGo, ITmtCA, owEdo. ELMIRH
points wEsT, NoRTIwFsT AID sotTfiwEaSSTT all
9:U1 A. H.-BUfFALD KlCItIEID SPRINGS ana
OsWEGo EXl'nlSS Pullman p.rlor cars. tonnc:s
1t Buffalo With tran for CHICAGO, arriving . 10
II. m. next morning .. $500.
stations. MINIMUM . .
loo y. NI.-SCRANTDN. BISGHAMToN ana ELMIEA
EXpKEss; pulmSn c9 ,yl paricr cars. ..'.
UuTh EX x a,, FeIi%an p aT,o,1r ,srs ~
Pullman sleelers. Arrives ct rs ,..
and 9SM As b s rgh2aT sec2crc
Mgrayst and t.g hcedw8y Tekts at ferry stations.
aye, New.York; SsS Washington.st 20 Futonst; and
formation. ct all stations.
WESTCoTT EXPRESs COMPANY will call for ana
aAsck baggage from hotel residence To destination. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Proposals.

's,REASIRY DEPARTMENT. Office Super
,sing Architect, Washington. ID. c.. September T.,
1872. SEALED PROPOSALS VII D. iocciNct at Ills
oricc untl O'Clock b. the lit. Gay O. tpbrr.
1892 opened immediately thcr,aftt f ali the labor
and materials rcqur Tor tn erection and comp
except plumbing. gespplng. heating appaat
eect'ic wiring and app caches OF th T. $ APPRAISER >
Warehouse at NETWORK CITY, NiW-NOEk, In ac-
corduncc with dawnRs and pclncatbn copies Of which
mas be had application a. ibis Ola OF n. Office %
Superintendent At lj9 Christopher Street w.Yor
City ~ Y. Each bid must De accomlt MED by crrhei
check for a sum than pci cen. OF the amount If
tn proposal The right il rescrvtd icject any and
oil bids waive any defect linormaliiy In INV
bid II he deemed In IN" Interest II TIE G,ycnuient
-. All proposals received aftt TIC time sate1 will
bo returned to the tiddsrs Propo.ls mus b. lnclosed
in envelopes. sealed and market "pRuIOSAIS for ma
Erection and Completion Except plumbing. gesp!png
heating appautds elevators, electric wiring and az.
proachesl o IT, :. Appraisers Warehouse az NEW.
YORK CRY NEWYOlik" and adircs.ed 10 W j.
Edbl coke. Supervising Architect.
IT 5. ENGINEER OFFICE Room ii I.
W Army Bulldng 80 whithalls. Now-York City
August 10th lsJ2Sraled proposals for construction
Breakwater AZ the mouth Of the Ousp tonlc River conn
will BE- received this office until twelve il2l O'Clock
Monday. September 20 1891 and then publicly
opcncI Specifications blank form. and all awloblc In.
formation win he furnished application this Office
y. G. HOUSTON. Colonel. Corps 81 'FlRInecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
D. RTE LINES,

MnS 2 KIN I'm " "a ~
SOLID TRAINS BEuWhEN NEw-YoEK AND
Has@ RAMA OF MoUNTAINs foaEsTs AND
sIKEAMS
Ilr,cs route to psssaic Paterson Tuxedo Newburs,
Midde,own. Fort Jervs Monticello. White LAKE. Homes
dale Scranton. Bmghanton Flmlra. Corning, Watkins
Glen. Bath, Hammondsport, Avon Sprags. Rochester.
Hornellsvie Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto Chautauqua
Lake. cleveland, Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Chicago and all
points West. New York. foot Chambers.
ST. follows minutes earlier from West 2adst,
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n M A. NJ. Daiy-va Niagara Falls and Chaurauqua
J.UU Lake Paror Car New-York 10 Buffalo. Sleeper
Iorncllsvic to Cincinnati. Connects at Port Jervs IN
UGion station, except Suntay, for hontlceiio.
YE>riBULE LIMITED.
, m p. N. paily-soid train for Chicago, Chautu.
O.UO qua Lake. sl,epers TO Chicago, Cleveland and
Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
. on =. NJ. except s"ndsy-for B!nghanton. Hones-
C.OO dale and Monticello.
CHICAGO ASD GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
n on F. NJ DlIy-Solld train % Chicago via Niagara
O.CO Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. S.eepers =
Buffalo. Rochester, Toronto ard Chicago.
PACIFIC LAPREss.
$50 & sSd ,.a cE.I lake and sss Nsss
Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOX POiSf JFRYI~
WEEK DAYs-s 81 H. o a. m; 10 80 e, m. D, M
p m. suhdays-9 a D M $50 D. NJ. 8 80 D. N.
FOX NLNBCK(;.
w LEX DAYS. a. To-. $40 p. m, :i5 D. m, Is 80
Err RSn rSIn pfI-TS hop5 ny iS9 "
/ i0l and 90 Broadway Chambers West 80 Sc.
Ierre, NewYork; 333 Fn.,on-st. Brooyn lo7 Broad.
way. Williamsburg zoo nudson.t Hoboken end Jersey
baggage from hotels residences through q destination
D. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
CUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE,
n. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etrnria sep. g. 80 a. M. E-fura.... OFT 90 N.
serya.. Oct noon EoISi. No Oct; y 40 10 a.
Aurlria oct. IS p M, Auiania NOV; ~ noon
C,p,n passage, $50 and upward. Second CABIN s3o.
teerage ikets TO and from all part, OF EUROPE ~ srr
Inv rates FOR freight and plssaye Apply NJ the copanys
Sn,ce 40. 4 Rowling Green, New; York $3.50.
-UiNIBJT AMERICAN PACKET co.
"A. MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS LINE
WINTER SERVICE.
u ,icnoa and Naples VIA 'ror"ctr, III
a L an days, By the magnificent twinscrew express
bismarck .Noy II Aug. vlctorla.......Jan .
Normannia ........... Dee. { dumb a..- Jan 10
Grand Excursion TO the Meciter anean ana ne Vreh'
hx = Fuerst bismarck from New-l ork February s.
duration 10 wceAs. FIST lass 0nly. ...,, on
HAMBU re AMERICAN PACKET CO,,
81 Broadwar, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
uauriUs ACADEMIES.

n EhHANpoS ACADEMY. lse East 65th,st. (Bsnl
i puildngl -Ciasses new forming. An the new aud
kAh;snable canoes. Send fsr tlrcplar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Ocean Cleaners.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO..
n. ,,, snoRr R9U VII To Il L9S1 s4iHitMES
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS -. .
First Cabin. $40 and upward Second cabin 30, 40 =
od-st Hoboken - O ~
I,,n' sat sept -, 3 a. m Flb". Sat oct s, 3 a. M
lave Tue, Sept. p O. m sPre. Tues Oct II am m
7 bn Tues Oct T. | p. m. Trave Tue. oct 49, am
' MEDITEl.KANEAN LINE
New.York to Genoa less than eleven days
vera sat. Oct. J. 10 a. IN. liserw II Noyl2 p '
fms sat Oct - - N. Vera. Sat-. DC. TO- p H.
werra Sat- Nov. m Kae " II Dec. rs Sh
Ems. Tues. Noy: 90. p IT,, c.h,n.
Passage 500 sl25 $50 a he nth. tirst nSoh.
NEW-YoRK 10 ALEXA NDHIA. EGYPT.
Ems, Tucs., Jan. 3. p m 49,, ,
OE,IKICHS & CO. y BOWllnR drcen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Gitp propertp for Sale.

Gitp propertp for Sale.
-HOJSFS-
VIYrCr CINE 3Q2 WEST s3D-ST.
WEN NIUE. ll3 WEyr S3D-ST.
ais WTssa SGriI-ST.
Handsomely decorated. Finely situated. Sl,able for
homes. On easy t,Tns.,. Apply To ". H. JAckSoN y
co. Union square North, corner broadway, or IRANh
l.. FISHER. 446 Cdumbd. Ave
T. OR SAIE-EAsT s6IHsT., Nos - and l,o. BE-
coosaiaihg 70 rooms caSh, weI rented g =. On, o..
Eas, i4sh.ss 20. 80 stories CO rooms In good
order al o AsiTg&PJsrus 'T%GrER westrA.se.. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot Of Liberty St.. North River.
Time Table IN effect Sept. Is, 1892.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave stalion foot Llbert, ST..
WASHINGTON 5-uOuk FLYER DAILY 1li3o
riiILADTLpmIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT Sun.
stntSroN EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY. SAB
A I6St ,'l nRhNtr FLYER. EXCEPT SUNDAY $3.50
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL clue LINE.
vit Diaig Car a. ~. 80. 10 30 win Dining
Saal.Ss CsSi II 90 WA piai%s ciN A,sMAy
With D" "a a % g. st' g. e' Dp a co. y e.
at @ Ga p SsN ray, Tor on az S6 r e
10 o' E Sc e. e. &c. 20 81 4 a. us SO ac S
S,5d;y Psp p n s"pea; hi 70 A NJ 100 80 90
For. Harrisburg, az 90 40, s.5 A; NJ, 90. So
Sunday gS VV ii 30 a. NJ 90 goo 80 T. ~ q is
Po;;yllsHtO S', H. sac s, Ma1;oC lsO 100
daSse Il % 40 pSo % s1'Fd Iiynr night It,
fer suabur,i Lew burg AID WI,am;PoTt at 90
ta Nj Mini % saadsy, psSi Yep
YS 90 4 s5sa!. % 9Gs NJ 8 g. 8 A 5sS
cf wINc.s9rc r. 40 and s''an'Oo. sao NJ
o fn P da 80 '1A "a 5a asS iog'9rs 100
A. NJ. 30 90 80 90 3 80, g:i5. 80 P. NJ
Sundays, . 90, IL 30 A. NJ. 700 r. NJ.
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c
For Freehold and Atlantic IA gAlaad,. So, 10 80
A. NJ, / 80. 80. :l5 =. NJ. Sundays except Fro
hold 90 4. NJ. I 90 T. NJ.
a a Boz G ss s 80 n?S point; g. 'os sc 70 rs'
4 80 30 q .l5 T. NJ. Sundays. except Ocean Grove
and Asbu,y Park, . 200 4 80 4. NJ. 40 7. NJ
eat 20 rs 4. NJ. 80 30 p 81
For Atlantic city. Nnneland aud Bridecton, 80 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach Seabright. and Highland Beach,
A "a = A N. 1 40 90 GLE Z VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
FOR SALE.
HISTORICAL TAMMAMY MILL,

NEWPORT, K. IL,
comnrsnp about 80 acres; highest and most pctuf'
-ar ,Ite In Newport being l57 feet above hlgh water
and "a higher than other part in the CN IL Is
Newport becoming more and more the Que SUMNER re-
sort OF This country the Mecca OF persons OF wealth. ana
prominence. IL is the one watering place ot i eNiu,
syely American. The panoramic view ron Ialna ~ iill
cannot b. supposed. Price, slO000OOO or VIII oud 70
tenant on long lease.
For psrtlcular-, address
PRINCIPALS only Newport, II. l.
A .InAD,INr hVAEs at Harrington PARK Bergen ng
from NewYork; plots offered for sale from I'VE cents
and upwards per square lOot property careiuN re-
srlctd. lor further particulars application nay o. hads
personally by letter To J. EDWARD 6lLi-S ls' fass
Sixteenth Street NewIork.
4 T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roomy. modern house. fully
horses let November NAV; $40 per month or
would arrange for longer lel'c BELLOWS WARREN,
Real Estate, 20 Getty Squar' Nonhcrs.
l. or SALE or TO LEASE for Of years furnished
J. or unfrnished the residence Of the subscriber at
Throggs Neck Wcstrhcst- with without the farm at
splendid view house 3jNNl. b. ck >turcocd
81 room. order furnace. Ericsson pump
yard, &c; trniS ra-y. z =,
NOE sATF,-De,irallc property for gentemans sum
i resid mile nom the poimi4r Bearh lGe
at GraNn's Farms. Addre> T. o. Box 1877. Southport
Conn. or inquir Of T. ANDREWS 1856 Rensen-st, D'kyn
100 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS on Croton ave. Sing
100 Sing Heights. frou! S1OO 10 $3.50. $3.50
electric lights and avenue polls
wires up monthly communication tickets O.. C., 60
rides, for u. Inquire 81
Mr.. BEDELL, premises.
9Sj shave. NrwNoFk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

NEW.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE WEST t2D.Sr,
SEQ NJ. Us earlier from. foot OF Frank.
n.,tD Tor Mdtletown, BoominebL.eh. Port Jersis.
Monticello. NouDaindalc FasourAn, Liberty, Liying'ton
MAJOR Hancock. Carbondae scranton. WALTON Delhi.
SIDNEY Norwich Edn sston Utica Rome. Oneida. Oswegs.
DeYS9t Ceieago 2nd 9oht1 Me'f ,t,nor and Mime.
vaska, Waikiki Valley stations Middlet0wn Blooming
hurgh, lllenve fallsbufgh, huIlcy'ie Liberty, lAv'
ingston Manor
1900 =. NJ, Iideletown, Fsllsbursh Liberty, LIZ
oneida. oswego Rochester. Niagara Fala Detroit, Chi:
cago. and West Pullman seepers; rcclning-chAlr ca
free Suspen sion Bridge.
Y D,ily: vi! othor tSrins daily except sunday
Pullman drawnc.room se1ts and sleeping-car berths
obtained ,t 7c2 pro1dwav Now.Yorl;.
J. C. ANDERSON. q. p. A.. SO Beaver.st- New.Yorks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Gxrurslons.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS,
Via MAINE ). 5. co. to Cottage City, Ma's' An'
Portland Me.
Now.York to Cottage city and return. 3d.
New.York Portland and return, 50. .. A., m
Good untl October 81 steamers leave Pier 50 Ia ~
Morday Wedn, sday and saturday ~ . T. NJ rvt
apply HoRATIo HALL Agent. at the picrs
4 SUNDAY EXCURSION TO KEYPORT.'
~ Steamer MINNIE CORNELL leaves from foot Vesey
ST.. n. r.. every Sunday 10 q M ana III: ~
r. XCURSION to West Point, Newburg ana
IL roughxeepsIe daily, except SVcda;s by Albany pA'
Line steamers at . a. from West 2. dat. pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
for Sale.

II OR sALE-A pew In DR.. Halls Fifth Avenue Preshy'
CGIRLES x. sCHERMERHoRN. 1878 Btos4wazs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
QeaeDers.

---l-----------.----------
YOUNG LADY, experienced in teaching French. Ger
a nan, piano and the Ene,s branches, desires posi-,
~'''''' '"'''' 'Di''' NJ. 1. p, Tribune Once.
A MEhlCAN AM fOhEldN ILA CHERS' A3ENCY
"A supplies Prefs'sOr.. -eaeheH. Tutors 0overaessss
e. as cSfs. sSiss y uns. .Rs sy.I
a Mal,IcAS AND roKGios FHoFEssoRs TEACH.
hhs ss ssss. sts;A'' .segs:
esf + Ef sss S Sss o s .;. co. A aS.
3 1 yHASsrFs 'ss'i,si g 8: 'i':Sa,i ~,
P.v.aUYssoON. American sehoS Bureau. w. least
Ntlss K. JHCSf G5 WET 67fH-sT.
w Wa 1 Tad. s'ae Sia's 1a''' S
r, GlvNTE IcIoE, 2a4 ,rad!ae. successful in pr
q Riss Boy f. vG2r sfo9E i5s VIZ y
Y DivATE TUITION In classic. ana l.nsish branches
Prsp9ss for E so f. y i es and
- REPARATIeY FOR CoLLYsE.
a Seven year, experience.
A. o. wErfiERBfE tHa lard). ~ Midson.av,.
ID ~ W. r. fLUMLEY, q. VI, rRIvATE TUTCK
IL clssseal teacher u pr f. D. Lyons school Refers
u and % Aadr ana % %
- cnERMERRoRY's TEAclIERs AUKNCY.-
" Oldest and BET EAST sF'Y SsrR Established iS''
Two n0uGs PER DIEM p vaie Instruction. VIII Ct
nltics June II you talk over your
boys prospecs with expercne teacher address COL
re rIsx Tsssssr h ss c1
CnockEk e. ~ Msssser 70 FntSav sH t Buzz H.
For other Instruction advts see eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Gitp properip % fct.

A FINE ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE, on 35th.s
"A Suitable for doctor. Near 5th-ave. -.
J. R9MAINE BROWN Co,
50 West 33dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGES.

Tho attendance the Exchange yesterday was small
owing 10 the absence dealers ana orc"ers on
account OF the festival of New Year At NO. III
Broadw.y +. F. Raymond offered under foreclosure No
IYl Vest Twenty.thrd.st three-story brick dwelling,
ON lot 23xll7 lie onered'a the right title ana inter.
ct 81 Iobn Newman therein. One bid made and the
palntn tie buyer Tor 5000. .,. ,,,o,,
The following private sale is reported ASe5er NV wc'n
Cannonst two foursory old buildings, 5OXlOO for about
GO00 , g., 49,. oo anal
houses owing the return Of - tsols from the
and complain OF Lac deIlahls ihdc u.
coming tenants before hey rsiu sgn contract "ho"
LARGELY increase tho landlords eNense'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
60 fet for bnsiness pntposss

60 fet for bnsiness pntposss
BROADWAY AND UNION SQUARE
mn YND NOkTH.-A hendsOme large store ;
OOhN Gn show Windows tne location for
jeweller representative bust
ness; eectrc.leht plant; rent moderate. Inquire W.
II. JACKSON & CO., next door
As, T. COR. SST 4. 81, CCLJnPCS.AvE
iandtomo corne. store.
> SUITABLE FOR DRUG CIR FINE GROCERIES,.
Also teT smaller stO,es, sime building.
A LARGE BUILDING best psIt OF BNItOa-st. TO lease
~ rutland WHITING Beeknan 81.
LARGE NUMBER Of ofta t. 1T: all Sizes all prices
"A rutland d WHITING. 5css1msn-st.
40 D.ST STORE AND BASEMENT. in handsome
rs order. J. ROMAINE BROWN & CO.
80 West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

u OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
| Steamers leave San francisco follows:
Thursday, October o. p. IN.
| OCEANIO (wll coll a. HonoluIql SGT. Oct Is y.
9AELIC g.; --- ~ esd. HoNenbof 10 p. IN
| Superhlv stpo,nr,d-Superisr Accommodation.
ReserNailons can be mado b. Letter telegram
eabn plans ~ and 1913 bf,adway, New. YOrk;
iattcry Place, Room "a. Raltoad Building San Fian.
| cisco LEILA - - NNFpi.D. PRESIDENT
| T IL GOODMAN Genersl Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
HAGAN THE WINNER.
Mccormick Beaten at Skating by
Forty Feet.


The first race of the series of three be-
tween Harold Hagan, the champion
skater of the world, and Hugh McCor-
mick, the deposed champion, occurred
last night OH the Normanna rink track,
corner OF Minnehaha avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. Minneapolis.
There were over 5000 people present,
and the enthusiasm manifested through
out the race was invigOrating to the per-
formers, to say the least. The distance
of the race was three miles. Joe DOnOg-
hue was starter; Jim Donoghue time
keeper for Mccormick, and H. E. Guild
bransen for Hagan; A. Opsahl was
scorer for Mccormick and G. l.. Aaker
for Hagan.
The race began at 9 O'Clock, and the
result of it was that Hagen won by
about forty feet. The track was four
and half laps to the mile. and on the
turing his shoulder. The lights were
very bad, and he struck the post before
he was aware he was near it. In spite
OF the injury to his shoulder he kept on.
and from that time out the race was
not one. The time for the three miles
was 9:47 The first mile was made in
1874 and the second mile in 6:23.
Hagen's countrymen shouted them
selves hoarse when their champion won
the race. He was nearly smothered by
caresSeS and hugs.
Judging from last nights race, Nc
Cormick does not seem to be in it with
the champion for more than mile. Be-
yond that distance his age tells on him.
Joe Donoghue remarked last night,
while the race was on that he would
like to get Il chance at either of them.
Give him match. he said. and he
would make either OF them skate faster
than they ever did before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.


Mrs. Harry Rosenberg asked the police
yesterday to search for her husband. the sa-
ioonkeeper at 2l9 Hennepin avenue. She
said he had gone away, and she was afraid
something had happened to him. The po-
lice assured her that he had gone to Duluth
and would return in few days.
The Byrnes-Sprng contest is becoming
positively entertaining. The commissioners
iabored until 80 last night, and when they
retired they had finished the seventh pre-
cipct of the Fourth ward. Coroner Byrnes
gained four votes during the day and six
last night. This. added to the ten Of the day
before, makes his total gain twenty votes,
and cuts Springs plurality down just one
half. Byrnes has now but twenty votes to
gain.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
J. r. Curran and kathrina Manson, Herbert
L. Walton and Minnie Neisingh. Geo. A.
Benham and Lillian B. Stebbins, Allen Cox
and Pauline Hessberg, Eugene L. Prescott
and Minnie Gaus. j. H. Beatty and Mary A..
Lafelere, Harry H. w. Smith and Fanny
Ham, Arthur j. Reed and Marguerite Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
Republican %Aldermen Held
Another Long and Secret
Caucus Last Night.
They Try to Pound Miner Into
Line, but Miner Says
Trip Must Go!
will Fight the Original Trans
fer Ordinance and the
Amendment.
Frantic Efforts for a Dark
Horse for Chief OF
Police.

The Republican aldermen held
another caucus last night in the office
of the water board. 1t seems useless to
say it was secret caucus. They met
for the purpose of bringing Skoog and
Miner into line if possible, but as here
tofore they failed. Skoog was not pres
ent owing to an important engage
ment," and the meeting felt wave
of disappointment sweep through
the room as the noses were counted.
Miner, however, was there. and his
presence prevented formal caucus be-
ing declared. Mr.. Miner declared en-
phatically that he would not remain in
formal caucus, and if vote was taken
OH any matter he would withdraw This
dampened the spirits of the solons, and
disappointment was pictured on the
faces of the four candidates for presi-
dent.
These four candidates are Gray, Bra
dish, BraZie and Loye. 1t is Stand-off
between them, it is said.
Mr.. Miner was asked to come out and
declare himself. The aldermen who
formed the remainder of the Republican
wing of the council were in quandary,
and no slate could be prepared until
they knew how he stood. He declined
to compromise himself, however, though
he did come out strongly on the matter
Of street commissioner of the Eighth
ward. Flanders wanted w. H.
Trip to be the street commits
sioner, and naturally out of Difference
to the former the alderman agreed to
sustain his choice. Not SO Miner lie
stated that he would refuse to do any,
thing unless Trip was taken off the
slate. He must die, and at once, or
there would be trouble. Considerable
time was occupied in wrangling over
this street commissioner matter, Flan-
ders and Miner each standing their
groond and refusing to badge.
Until this matter is settled there can
be no slate prepared by the Republic
ans. The meeting concluded shortly
before II o'clock, and the aldermen
went home without having accom-
plshed thing. They discussed the
various candidates for the city plums,
but no decision was arrived at. There
was considerable bitter feeling evinced
by several of the aldermen when the
meeting was over, at the "bull-headed''
manner in which Miner is conducting
himself. Another caucus will be held
the latter part of this week, when it is
expected Skoog will be present and
some understanding will be arrived at
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
G. j. WORK DONE.
Resolutions Consuming Jailer
Johnson-Words on the Clerk of
Courts and Sheriff

Resolutions Censuring Jailer
Johnson-Words on the Clerk Of
Courts and Sheriff.
Promptly at o'clock yesterday afternoon
the grand jury solemnly filed into Judge
Hicks court room, and Foreman A. J.Blethen
announced that the body had concluded its
labors and was ready to adjourn until such
time as the court might need it again. =
MI. Blethen reported that the jury had
found no indictment in the case of The State
of Minnesota against Henry Howard and
ordered the man discharged from custody:
Then followed the presentation OF several
resolutions. The first one read as follows:
The grand jury deem it their duty TO call
the attention of the court to a matter that
occurred during an investigation requiring
the identity of prisoner i'll the Jail:
From all the circumstances connected with
this Identification, drawn from testimony
before the grand jury without going into de-
tails, we fully believe there was an effort on
the part of the jailer. Otto johnson, to retdrd
or prevent this Identification. While we
could not gather sufficient evidence to war
rant an indictment, enough was gwen TO
justify us, in the furtherance OF our sworn
duties, to call attention TO this case, and pub
licly censure this officer of the people for the
ATTEMPTED violation of his trust, that 1t may
serve as Il warning to himself or others III
similar positions.
Inc seCOuQ Settles Ol TeSOlutlOllS reCOm-
mended, first, that prompt measures be taken
to secure better protection for the public rec
ords in the custody of the clerk of courts.
This was the result of the known theft of
records in the case in which George A.
Morse was defendant The resolutions also
recommended an increase of the clerk of
courts bond to S5O,0O0 and the sheriffs bond
to S100. 600. adding:
These recommendations are made with no
desire or intention of rejecting on the con-
duct of any public officer, but with deep
appreciation that the present regulations of
the clerks Office are entirely inadequate for
the protection of such valuable records. and
that the bonds of the clerk of the court and
sheriff of Hennepin county are wholly in
sufficient and inadequate, and that the pub
lie interest demands that radical changes be
made.
The customary resolutions regarding
County Attorney Than were also adopted.
The jury adjourned until Jan. 49,