davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
JUSTICE TIGHE CALLS A WOMAN A LIAR.


Justice Tighe. of the second District Ponce court
so far forgot his dignity when on the bench III MS
conrt Yesterday as to call woman who appeareu
before him a liar 1t is weknown fact tlat AlaeF
man James McGarry and his brother Joseph, VINO Is
clerk OF the court have great power in south BROOK
lyn where Justice Tighe's court is situated NJ
rghc himself is related by marriage to the NC
GsrIys.
Mrs. Mary Fedden. OF No. 142 wyckof-st says
that her son Frederick assaulted on saturday by
John McGarry son Of Joseph McGarry, and the la'crS
nephcw James Moore who is Il bartender IN MS uh'lc
nouor shop She told not to 20 10 Justice IIshc ;
court for warrants for the two young men, ana she
sought warrants in two other police courts but was
told TO 20 and see Justice Tighc she then wrote let
crs 10 the newspapers about the matter, ana Ju'tc'
T1ghe sent for her yesterday. saying That he Houh
give her a letter TO the Adams street court Inc
Iustcc then said that her son was not hirt+ save 10y
a fall that made his bleed and that lie saw MN
In the ambulance ~, ,,aso,
" You never saw him ut ALL retor,ed Mrs fedd"h
" You're "A liar" shouted 1iShe.
at I'm a liar you're a liar, returned MIS- Fendcn
Tigle then Gained down and gave her the icter say
jng he would not hear the case. The woman sc'iiu
warrants in the Adams Street Court aicr MIXING
affidavit 10 the facts. and the tw) young men were
directed 10 appear IN court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

WILL RESIGN AS PRESIDENT OF THE L. A. W.
Boston Jan. l5-rhis weeks issue ~ The Bicycling
WORLD will contain letter jane r. Dunn, resign
Ing tho proficiency of the League Of American Whcelmcn.
Business cares make the resignation necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
T. THE MURDERER KNOWN?
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE BosCHlNshf
MYSTERY EXPECTED.

NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE BOSCHlNshi
MYSTERY EXPECTED.
Their. is possibility that the mystery surrounding
the murder Of Mrs. Frlcda Bosohnsky and her four
year.old son in their apartments at NO 80 Mooes''
on the afternoon Of December Is may soon DC uH
ravelled The police Of Brooklyn. 1t Is s'iu' ia,
obtained a most important clew that VIII soon io"u
,be arrest OF the murderer. Detectives Mi'er anu
Marks who have been at work on the case SIM WV
discovery OF the crime, have had the HUSBAND Vi .o
murdered woman under strict surveillance IL Is "9o
known that officers are closely watching t'ls "o'e
menfs OF a man who had been seen IN inc "o"Ho :"
which the Boschinskys lived the day OF tle CRIME
The latter II IS said, had been frequent N'Sio' "
the apartments of the murdered woman oui'"s "o'
husbands absence. The visitor, II Is shiu "o' 'iio'
Roschinsly Oh the vessel which brought her 10 unS
country lie went to live In Brooklyn anu iou"'
boarding house rear the Boscllnsky nome
1t IS known that the police have dlsco'e'cu ,a' vi
.he arrival of Mrs Boschinsky in this country OH
Jplv rs last Boschnsky not on mana 10 receiNc
her She was debarred from LANDING on umS "o'o"''
by General OBcirne she was unao'c 10 .ei' ""''o
her husband living. When questioned, INC ""''''
said she wanted 60 to her nephew AT ->c"-ho'i',
Mass An officer then sent ont IN eeaich Va
Bo,chlnsky and went to the house OF q man ,''''".
uelfand at No. 80 MOorcst, where MIS- boSc""i''"'
had sent all her communications to hcr nus
band Ilelfand pointed out BoscIhishy' anu Nv ~
taken to- the Barge Office, where ne c"lleu
has wife and child, and took them to broohiSh'
lie had preceded them to this country by fopr ye" TO-
a.,bcr in their native land. and when her huSpahu
learned that she was in this country he eApros'c ',
I,nh aurn,Ise IL is known that BOschnsky was III
,nnrh aI, ifbnncb the day of the crime and nothing
was known of the murder until he returned 10 ,,,s
home that night and found his vile deau vi ''0
floor OF the Kitchen 1900, .,rs 90
Max Boschinsky has OF late made several trips ,rh 10
Ets Island In company with two DETECTIVES; i. ~,
officials at the island said yesterday no sns y. ia
inched 10 Boschinsky II was rumoreo 'hitl .nc
visits 10 Ellis Island had to do with establiss tc
identity Of a man in the Steerage with WHOM Iiis
Roschii,sky seemed TO be on friendly terms on her
VOYAGE over here last July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FOR ANOTHER LONG BICYCLE RACE.

FOR ANOTHER LONG bicycle KACE
IL has now been definitely decided to hold another
bcvcl. rae. in Madison Square Garden beginning March
= TO six 1t will not however, be six-days
highland day race like the last II proposed TO make
this one even greater than the previous tourna
mcnt and IL is rather distressing 70 the sensitive
nec1tor to gaze on WORKOUT and rider cngng TO
nj. wheel at the end OF week. the management have
wisely determined make the coming last only
limited number OF hours Zach day which will make IL
more interesting for the public inssmuch a. the scores OF
contestants will always close sustain the In
forest and the result will be in doubt 70 the last hour
the riders retaining neat and fresh appearance The
lending riders OF this country and Europe hove signied
their intention Of competing Cash prizes VIII De onered
20 tho winners so that every will know before he
s,.,,s wha. be s working for There will be IN
junction with the race exhibition OF bicycles by the
lc.ding manufacturers OF this country I. W. EcS has
bcen retained 70 manage the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

\. NJ.
90 WEST s9TH.E.
the Nervous System Genito Urinary Ofgkns
Inpotency and Stcrility. Hours to l. to s.
Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been = used ed
l for their cHILDRE% wHfLF TfETiiINi with PER;
FECT SUCCESS IL SoOTIlES tho CHILD, SoFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAfS all PAIN. CURES WIND
collie and Is the PEST REMEDY FOR DIAKRHoEA.
Sold bv DRUGGISTS In part OF the world
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
PEoUOT, K. g. W. OGEECHEE.
NEW COLLARS.
WHEATENA.-The best break fast food delicious
nourishing cooks minute; IS cenS; all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Announcements.

A SLIGHT COLD, il neglected, often attacks the
lungs. browns bronchial Iroches" give sure anu
Immediate relief. Sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
HENRY A. DANIELS M. D.,

CoRSEI.L's BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
skin and complexion soap IN the world All Druggists
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
K. g. w.
NEW COLLARS.
PEoUOT.
MARINE INTELLIGEN CE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
.7ls Set +b1 Moon rises. 1887 IN Moons ago Is
HIGH WATER
/M-Sandy Hk.. S52 Gov. Isld.. Ola Hell Go. llO5
P.M-sandy Hk.. V@3 Gov. Isld.. 9AS Hell &C.. ll4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK. FRIDAY, JAN. Is. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Berlin (Br Land LIVERPOOL Jan o. Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

of disease were generated by the poison u VI
cigarettes,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
our American Moneco.

MINNEAPOLIS, April Am eastern
gambling syndicate has been organized
to open an establishment in this city.
which, in a small way, will vie with the
celebrated place in Monaco. The syndi--
cate represents millions of dollars and
proposes to establish a gambling house on
mammoth proportions and conduct it on
the club system. A $1,500,000 bank
roll will be here for those who think
they can win it. The place will be ex-
elusive, regularly chartered and incor-
porated, and only open to members and
friends. The syndicate expect that the
establishment will attract wealthy people
who love the click of the worries.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
In Second, Almost, Blocks Ablaze
Form Solid Sheets of Fire.
HOUSE AFTER HOUSE WENT Down.
Hundreds of People Left Homeless.
Losses S2,9OO.OOO in Cotton.
Other Losses More.

/ New ORLEANS, April 3.-One of the
most destructive cotton fires on record
broke out at 1890 this morning among
some cotton on the sidewalk in front of
fire-proof cotton press on Front street,
where 10000 bales of cotton were stored.
The department promptly responded,
but the wind was SO high and the cotton
SO dry that it burned like tissue paper.
The fremen worked like demons to ar
rest the progress of the flames, but their
efforts were unavailing. Through the
yards swept the fire carrying devastation
with it. After three repeated alarms a
general alarm was sent in, and all the en-
gines in the city, with two or three excep-
tions, were called out. In half an hour
after the flames started the fre-proof
press was totally consumed. In the
press were ssored 80 900 bales of which
the greater portion was destroyed. 1t
required but very short time to destroy
the press. Several fremen had narrow
escapes from falling walls. The sight
was an awe-inspiring one. For space
of at least two blocks sheet of flames
shot upward. The smoke and e<sparks
from the fire, blown down into the street
by the wind, choked and singed the
spectators. Suddenly small flame was
seen to leap skyward from a corner of
the Independence press. In d second
almost the entire block was ablaze, and
the flames formed solid block of fire.
The people living in the neighborheod
took fright and wild scene. ensued.
Houses were dismantled of their con-
tents and carried away. House after
house went down and the efforts of the
firemen seemed in vain to face the over
whelming odds. The flames spread in
every direction owing to the varying
winds, and soon four blocks were ablaze,
and the wooden buildings were deyoured
as if they were so much chaff. Hun
dreds of people were left homeless by
the fire. The scene presented is truly
one of desolation. Nothing remains of
the many handsome buildings embraced
in the four blocks but the blackened
ruins. The losses are estimated at $2,-
100000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
wanted.

A girl to work in the country, must be
a good cook. Good wages. Apply at
this Office. l6-3-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
Protection Asked For.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The loan and saw
ings associations of Indiana have formed
aleague, the object of which is mutual
protection of the home companies
against fraudulent foreign associations
that are robbing the people. A mass con-
veRtion was held at Indianapolis to
which each association in the state
sent Representatives. The outcome of
the meeting will bean enactment of the
legislature which is to furnish the pro-
lection asked for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
natural Gas Failing.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Reports f. made
and circulated last week to the effect
that the natural gas supply at Nobles-
vile was giving out, seem to be con-
irmed. Mr.. Todd, superintendent of
the company's lines, is authority for the
statement that each well loses on an
average one pound a day in pressure,
and unless new wells are drilled soon
the city cannot be supplied. The COM
pany does not feel able to meet the adj
ditional expense, and besides large
leased to the. Indianapolis and Standard
Oil companies.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
suffering william.

BERLIN, April 4.-The health of En-
peror William has much improved since
Thursday, when an operation was per-
formed upon his ear. The operation
was thorough success, the emperor be-
ing free from pain and becoming stronger
as soon as is was over. An operation
had already been made at Kiel, while
the emperor was on his trip to Norway,
and this explains why he kept himself
secluded on board the vessel for eight
days. In the same way his strict seclu-
sion at Chateau Hubertus can be ac-
counted for. At one time the effusion
of matter was accompanied by pain
which was hardly endurable, but before
it began to flow freely his suffering be-
came SO great that his mind appeared to
become affected, and another operation
was necessary. All this is interesting
news in view of the late political crisis
in Germany.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
=
WALL STREET METHOD
Uncle Rufus Hatch in an Unguarded
Way Talks Of Things.
THE SILVER BILL AND COAL TRUST.
sage's Advice is to Sell no More Puts
and Calls. at Present.
THE SILVER BILL AND COAL TRUST.
sage's Advice is to Sell no More Puts
and Calls at Present.
PERHAPS HE WAS CAUGHT SHORT.
Reserve-"'Poo1s and Fools
1.-Two Chief Stocks.

New York, April 4.-WalI street has
been considerably agitated for ten days
past over the ups and downs of congress
on the silver bill, wool act, ETC., and op-
orators are more than usually close
mouthed. Last evening, however, a
conversation at the League club become
quite animated, with Uncle Rufus Hatch
as the central figure of a group of well
known operators. Uncle Rufus was
very earnest. Among other things
caught by reporter near by, were these
pointed sentences. If the silver bill
should pass and Harrison veto it, he will
be defeated. If he did not veto it he
would be beaten-so he is between
heavy fires. Jim Keene says he will
veto it and be nominated, but he does
not say he will be elected. 1 received a
letter from Amos J. Cummings, and he
says the silver bill is alright. OF course
he is in favor of it. So far as the market
is concerned, there is no market except
matched orders. am told that the coal
combination is very strong. AS far as
the coal stocks are concerned, they say
bAAOy OWA q SiCab QCdL llOIC G1dn Gu0T0
is of the Reading, and have for the past
four months. Sage told a friend of his
a few days since he would not sell any
puts or calls, as the market was in
very dangerous position. My impress
ions are that Uncle Russell was caught
short of Delaware and Lackawanna.
Keene and Brown of Horton & Co., are
bulls on Northwestern, but as far as 1
can see there are no orders to buy or sell.
The market is in a position that you can
put up as you please, then have to let go
without any buyers. The banks have
SIC, ,000, 900 reserved. They are very
large in their loans to- Wall street brok-
ers. Business is very dull from one end
of the country to the other. The. pro-
duct of the soil is very low. Merchants
are neither expanding nor extending.
The large loans are mostly owned by
Wall street "pools and FOOLS" Individ-
ually believe that Erie and Northwest
ern are the two chief stocks you can
make anything on. I made 5000 on
sugar, and am so fearful that will lose
it, ! have not traded in it since. re-
peat what / have so often said, that
when the summer tourists commence
going to Europe they will want the gold
again. Gen. Dodge tells me that he
thinks Gould has done all the business
he viii ever do. In other words he is
very, very i'll. Don't you think the
Richmond Terminal reorganizers made a
mistake in not making it $400, GOO 600
instead of $3.50, ,O00,0 900. And don't you
think the sugar trust should have in
creased their. capital stock $40, ,000, 900
instead of $25, ,000,0 600, thus making it an
even $100, 100000?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
/. another Boy K1lled sparrlng.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 4.-The
youth Rice, aged Is, who-br the neck
of another boy Charles Lesh, in a spar
ring contest on Sunday the 18th, has
been held for trial on a charge of muir
der. The two boys were about evenly
matched, young and robust, and were
pushed into the contest by friends for
purse. Lesh was Instantly killed.
His neck-was broken. About dozen
parties to the contest, will have exami-
nations as abettors of the murder, and
it is safe to say that no more such
sport will be witnessed in this part OF
the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
The Astoria Railroad.

ASTORIA, April Notwithstanding
some of the mossback element continue
to stand around this city with their
hands in their pockets, squirting tobacco
juice on the sidewalks, and warning the
railroad contractors to look out for their
pay-such action, at this late date, is
entirely useless. The company is push
ing the work around Smith point, and
two corps of engineers are in the field,
started from common point. in the
Nehalem valley, between Portland and
Astoria, called the summit, or divide.
One party is working toward Hillsboro,
and the other toward Astoria. Accord
ing to the terms of the contract,
the company is to expend a. certain
amout of money on the road every
month, independent of the engineering
expenses, or forfeit stipulated sum.
There are sixteen men in each OF the
two corps of engineers surveying the
route.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
pidn.t Keep the Faith.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The action of
Senator Berry, of Mississippi. in break
ing faith with his fellow senators and
voting against the bills for the Columbia
river improvement, after having the aid
of the Pacific delegation to secure the APP
preparation for the Mississippi, is freely
discussed. He will not be trusted in
future where the word of senator has
to be counted upon to carry a measure
of any kind. On the day in question.
the bills for the lump sums for the Miss
issippi river and the improvement of the
cas- scades of the Columbia, and the boat
railway around the dalles of the Column
bia were all made special order for one
day. The Mississippi river bill, carry
ing an appropriation of SIS, 100000, was
the first on the calendar. It received
the support of the senate, save few
democratic exceptions. 1t was observed,
however, after this bill was passed and
was safe, and all of the bills for the cas-
cades and the boat railway came up that
Senator Berry, voted against these bills,
because they would not do his section
any particular good. As the day has
long since passed when sectional legisla-
tion was buried, even democrats concede
that this action was unworthy of the
Mississippi senator. The Columbia inn
proyement is no longer considered a
local matter, but is in every way of lead
ing Importance as national improve
ment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04

FP. MAYS. b. s. HUNTINGTON II. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & MILSON-ATToR-
WI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
Jack the slasher.n

PADUoAH, KY, April 4.-England has
its Jack the Ripper, and even Gotham
has its prototype, but it was left for
Kentucky to. develope the exceptional
case of slasher. For long time past
there has been much complaint among
the ladies of the place concerning man
whom none could fully describe, being
unable to recognize him, as he always
appeared in the night time. He would
spit upon their clothes as they passed
out of the churchesor other public places,
and would slash their garments badly
with a very sharp instrument. The fell
low would secrete himself in the dark and
would commit his depredations as the
ladies passed in crowds. Lately he has
grown bolder, and last night was recog-
nized by young lady as he spat upon
one passing by him, just in front of her.
The young lady who had been spat upon
was told of the matter and she hunted
the fellow up today. She was about to
cowhide him when an officer took
the man in charge. The fellow is a
young man known as Ben Jones, who
has for years been regarded as crank.
He seems to have an antipathy to fe-
male garments, and it is said his mother
has lost many garments at his hands.
He would steal them, and after soiling
them would cut them into shreds.
Once he stole her entire wardrobe, and
carrying it into the woods, cut all the
garments into bits and hid them in a
hollow tree. He is regarded as being
dangerous and will be sent to an asylum.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04

w H. wILSON-ATroRNEY-AT-L Rooms
w. 50 and 5S, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04

k S. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
a. hce in 6channo's building, up stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

UTM. AUNDERS-ARcHITEcT Plans an6
w specifications furnished for dwellings
churches, business blocks, schools and factories
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. OF
Zee over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
soldiers send Kelfer.

VANcouvER, Wash, April Capt.
Chas. II. Clark, chief of ordinance, de-
partment of the Columbia, has started a
subscription for speedy relief of the fam
inc districts of Russia. By his system
of dispatch it is expected that the whole
army viii take part in IT. He was in
strumental in a move for the relief of
the Yorktown sufferers, few years
since, which was most effective.
Frst-class job work can be had at the
CHRONICLE job Office on short notice and
at reasonable prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18
PLAIN SHADES.

There are always some for whom fancy eaecss
possess no charms. They want PLAIN SHADES,
aud their preference it Is our pleasure 70 pro-
vide for literally. We have any quantity Of
fresh co!ors In CAMEL I'S-HAIk sERGkS, CHI
VIOTs, PoPLINs, JACQUARDS, CREPON3.
Just as desirable, lust 80 fashionable, Just 90
rich "a anything you can wear.
IMPORTED CORDED POPLlNs, tl35.
IMPORTED PLAIN POPLlNs, st.2o.
IMPORTED BERErZ sUIIiNGS, sL5o.
STORM SERGES. 81 % 800.
FRENCH SERGES, SOC.
SILK-FENIsHEp HENRIETTA, SOC.
WHIPCoRD SUITINGS, 2jc.
ENGLISH CASHAERE5, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-18

BEAUTIFUL GLAZE DIAGONAL DRESS
GOODS, only i2Ikc. yard. ,.,.,,o.-a -,
DOUBLE-WIDIH WOOL CHkfhoNs, ah
inIl iire q STRIPED WOOL oAsHMEREs
az 20c. yard.
3e-INCH WOOL HENRIETrAs, all colors, Poo.
36-INCH WHIP-C0RDS. changeaoie enec's'
25c.
3O-INcH HENRIETrAs, all colors, very fine,
sG-INcH CHANGEABLE cHEvRoNs, 95c.
4O-IScH ALL-wooL HENRIETTAs, in all
colOrs, 0Oc- yard. ..,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,r
40-INCH ALL-WOOL, SlLk-fINlsh hkNhi-
ETrAS, 7dc. worth 81. ....,, ,,,..-,,,
44-iNCH ALL-WOOL. SlLh-flNlSh HENRI
EIIAS, SOC. worth sl.lO.
36-lNCH STORM SERGE. all coiors, 2oc.
yard.
8S-INcH STORM SERGE. in all eolors, SOC. a
yard.
NAvY-BLUR STORM SERGE, white stripe,
3S inches wide, 50c- yard. .,,.
EXTRA FINE ALI-WOOL STORM sEkGk,
cheyron wave, a. inches wide, In all colors' wen
worth 81, only 15c.
ALL-WooL 5o-INcH FLANNELs, In all
cOl0rs SOC. yard.
Very nne exclusive patterns In novelties, such
as FINE POPLINS, lLLUM MINATED DlA6O-
NAL, STLK-MIXED P0PLINS, &c.
FRENCH PlN-SfRlPE FLANNELS, al-wool,
zoe. yard.