davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-12

0OnpT1JN We do all kinds OF roofing or sell the
kllIIH IIHIr material. Oct our prices, y. j. Lewis
llOUC 1lIu Roofing Co.. lolSlel7 Jones StrSsA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-12

FLAGS E sssaai 81 g ss54 81 m pEi;s Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DIR. MILTON BALDWIN.

Dr.. Milton baldwin. one ~ the best known cli'hcn'
Of Ne arb died at the house OF his daughter. Mrs j.
Newton Moorehr~e. No. II Pulashi-st. East orange,
,e,tcrday at the age Of seventy one wears. Dr. lhh
win VS. born in Newark he studied medicine At the
iiv Of the CITY Of NcwN Ork graduating In l-43
md W, soon reognized one Of the foremost ply
scian. IN Newark. He took an active Interest In
pcItics and WAS elected Alderman on the Democratic
ticket for two terms. being chosen n president of The
Commou Council He also held other city and county
fires and wa. Identified with the old volunteer fire
eparment In October. 1862. he entered the army a.
n assistant surgeon. aud one 81 state comIMN
on appointed bv Governor Alden 10 visit Fortress
onroe md look after sick and wounded New Jersey
1ldiers When the Ward General Hospital was opened
New -k Or. baldwin was assigned to It. ana re
ained active service until 1863. lie was elect d
~e,de OF the Essex Medical Scrieiy and held other
mora pacc~. lie was member OF The Stair Ills
lrlcsl Nlefy and Of the Grand Army. and was a
Epvai eli Mason. DR.. Haldwin's wife died about
fur yea ago and leaves one son and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE ENDED.
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE BY THEIR UNION
INEINEERS CALLED OH

SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE BY THEIR UNION
ENGINEERS CALLED OUT
The 200 coaknaScrs who struck on account of a
disagreement With their employers. Meyer Jonas son
q CO.. on February II. will return 10 work this
morning. They have won what they consider great
victory. and they iubant yesterday afternoon
when they Informed that Never Iona>sOn hal
offered 10 rccmploy every striker nj substantial in
in wages. The settlement Of the strike is due
entirely the decision the Central Labor Union
sunday 10 begin n fight against JOnasson's firm. As
soon this decided upon. Mr. JOnaSSOn sent for
q committee % the strikers whom he received Mud
The terms Of settlement he offered were ON all
garments paying from - 10 80 cents. increase of
increase OF 10 cents garment: sample week hands 10
receive ST. week. and al presserS SIG a week.
Every striker viii lie employed.
The carpenters who fighting the cabInct-wakers
employee by John Downcy think they gained victory
Yesterday The Board Of Walking Delegates ordered
owen H. Carroll the delegate for Eccentric Engineer
Union. TO cali out all the engineers employed In
building, In course Of erection In ths city aud Brook
lyn who are employed by the Pelham IIod IIoistine
Company of West Twenty siNtii->i. Five members
Of the union employed by This company were OK
PEELED NJ meeting Of the union. held saturday night
The five expelled engineers working I'm the two
new hstor hotels In Fifth ave. About eighty eng
win stop work In several large buildings in this
cIty and Brooklyn 10 day. throwing out ~ employ
from 5000 Ia 10000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
OBITCdRY.
CLIFFORD CODDINGTON.

clifford Coddington. broker who died At his
home, No. ~ East >iXty-slxth-st sunday.
was the Youngest of Jonathan l. cod
dingtOn. When IN" War o. the Rebellion broke
out Mr.. Coddngton WIS commissioned >econd-licm-
tenant Of the 5lsi New York state Volunteers. and
served through the lie with the 9Th Army
Corp, at the taking Of Roanoke Island and was
hie,ete,i for gallant conduct IN that engagement AZ
the battle of AntieHm c severely wounded In The
right foot. aud the surgeon deemed anputaOn neces
safv. hut he drew revolver and threatened Ia shoot
the man who should attempt the operation. lie was
again wounded at Jackson Miss. but his indomiiable
puck and under suffering carried him through
and he scrv~i until the end Of the war. lie was
born I'm New York CITY in 1871. and In 1877 married
Marie. daughter 81 Homer Morgan, bv whOr he Eih
four children. who. with his wife. survive HIM At
tn time Of his death he member Of the
Veteran Corps Of the 9Th Regiment. He ala belonged
20 the Grand army 81 the Republic the loyal Legion
and the Union Lcague club. He familiar
fture on the floors Of the Cotton and Real Estate
exchanges. The funeral viii take place 10 morrow
afternoon. and the Rev. Dr. John Hall. ~ the Finn
Acme Presbyterian Church. Will conduct the ser
vie The eth Regiment Veterans. The Loyii Legion
ami LAFAYETTE Post ~. A. r.. VIII attend ". n VIII
many Of the members Of The Union Leagie Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01


Washington Feb 30 (special-One Of Representa-
tive IIarter's anfrce coinage circulars to the "lahd
ARMY posts througout the country found It's way back
,o The senate today and brought ont strongly an
,.oonisc speech from the Scnator whose vote 1t was
oxnected 10 ipfuenee. Mr.. voorhees,, Of Indiana. I'm
Indiana post had followed Mr.. atera suggestion and
forwarded TO the senior senator from that state pro-
test against the free coinage OF silver contemplated
i, The pending Bland bill. Mr. Voorhees, hs, always
haeu one of the most ardent and persistent advocates
of free coinage aud he took the opportunity, on PIE
.euune the petition sent him. 10 declare most en-
ohaticalk and unmi>takably that the Bland bill must
he sdopted BY the Democratic party 10 one Of the
Cardinal issues for the coming campaign. Though an
.,,rcne taiif ieformeI" himself, MI. voorhees, had
The cardor to say that all talk about postponing action
an silver until next session, and sticking TO srn lcgs
,.tion alone was absurd II was impClitic II was
Lid he continued by the few Eastern anti free coinage
Der,oerats that there chance OF tie Bland bill
hcominc a law, because. IL IL passed the House and
senate the President uOld veto It, But, sr Voor
- answered there less chance II any tariff
,,u hecoming law because such bill could pas she
..r.tc IL the given for fraction applied with
.nv force to the silver bill, it applied with exactly
,ice AS much force TO the tarih punching bills from
Mr. springer's committee
ur voorhees, referred incidentally also 10 the fact
.., the Free Coinage bill Of last year had been used
o,ub 10 defeat tho Election BILL ana he limited thai
-, .,.A,tudo OF Democratic senator's b. Republican
$500 a silver who helped 70 shcve the Lodge bin
.,ht sssAaAlv To bs 0ssSs>A ~ aAtAai Of passins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
nrvocp,rrc CORRUPTION FIND.

Amsterdam ~ Y. Feb. 20 Special omorrow
The charter election occurs In tins city and 1t VIII be
one OF the most holly contested that has taken place
since Amsterdam became a city. To-Day IL was
learned that ire Democrat, going ID use large
amount of money with which 10 buy votes In order TO
elect their nominee for Supervisor Tie Democrats
are desperate and will use every possible effort TO
elect Democratic supervisors. The Board OF super
y.ors Of Montg0mer County is now Republican. six TO
four. one Of the Democratic nominees for supervise:
j, r. J. Perkins lawyer and a member Of the nlm ~
W..tI,rook Borst a Perkins. Mr. WeStbroOk was
DANNY controller under iii and the firm Is extremely
an ion, that Mr.. Perkins should he elected. inssnuch
A. tley are the principal followers Of lll IN Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Bills INTRoDUCED-MEMo Al. on THE SILVER
QUESTION.

Bills INTRODUCED MEMOIR Al. on THE SILVER
QUESTION.
Wsshngl on. Feb. 29.-vice President Norton nav
ing returned from his visit 10 Philadelphia presided
the senate to-day, and laid before 1t the credehuas
Of Mr.. Daniel for his term beginning MARCH g.
1893. and they were ordered to be placed on ME-
Among the petitions and memorials presented ana
referred from the Charleston, ;. e.. Chamber
Of Commerce against the free coinage OF silver one
from Canton, Mo-, to the same effect. ana one rom
Ca>s County Mo, in favor OF the Free silver BILL
Among the bills reported and referred we're Inc
following:
TO amend the Railroad Land Forfeiture act, by
providing that persons occupying such lands and ell
titled TO purchase them shall have one years Az
ditional time 10 do So
Mr.. stanford introduced bill 10 determine the vane
OF legatendcr dollar. Laid on The liable ior the
present. 1t provides that he value Of % $40 grams
OF gold shall the standard by which shall be deter
mined the value OF dollar: that All ooilaiS shal
lie received and paid ont. in discharge Oh oeoS' DOM
public and private at par measured by that Standard
whether the stamp OF the Government mahhS inc
dollar be on gold silver paper any other material
also that the legal tender value of each dollar issued
by the United states shall depend alone on the stamp
Of The Government; and that there snail De an
obligation on the part Of the Government to exchange
one dollar for another
Mr.. Villas introduced = bill TO amend the pension
laws. Referred TO the Committee on Pensions. IL
proposes to have the pensions OF invalid pensioners
who desert their families paid to their wives III anyl
or TO the guardians OF the children also That pensions
payable to persons in foreign counties NAV be paid
according t. the provisions OF existing laws, provided
that, in of insane invalid pensonet. having
guardian. but having wife or children dependent
upon him. the pension may be- paid to the We aug
that the pensions OF men Imprisoned for crime shall
be paid the wives to the guardians of the cbdre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ANOTHER OF THE FOUR ARRESTED.

D. p. HORTON DENIES THAT HE sWINDLED CcLA
LEONARD. But Il LOCKED UP.
second arrest was made yesterday in the alleged
$40, 900 swndle which worked on Colonel RoDert
W. Leonard Wall street broker living at the Murray
I'M Hotel. on JaauaIy -. The arrested wei
d. b. Horton, the general agent Of the Northern Pacific
Express Company, Broadway and Thomasst Horton
Of medium height. stocloy built, is foryve years
old married. and lives at No. o. Brookyn-ave Brook
Iyn. The arrest was made at his home by Detective
sergeant Heard. OF Inspector Bymes's squad Horton
is one Of the named by Leonard in his affdavt
having been connected in the conspiracy by which I've
was defrauded OF the money. Altogether Tiers were
four persons engaged IN the transaction two are under
arrest aud Two still al liberty
John DeyIn, the wealthy real estate owner and
CONTRACTOR was the first arrested lie released
On SUNDAY in $1,000 bali for examination on March
10 by Justice Hogan in the lorkville Police Court.
Horton, who held in the amount Of bail yes
tertay, was not fortunate in securing bondsman.
and was locked up IN the Iorkville prison. The hear
ing OF his case was also down March II. The
two other alleged cOnspiraors who are still at large Ie
william L. k0Okogey. electrical engineer and liz
veutor OF No % Pulaski-s brooklyn. and Arthur A.
Tooker residence unknown, at one lime a member II
The old Mining Exchange.
Wv" waen Horton was seen In his cell he said 81
positively deny that ever told Leonard that had
advanced money .S SUS Heater ;opsnv stoek
was represented IN Colonel leonaius complaint 1
have known TOOkel for long time ana nave tIsnssctd
lilto business with him way and another. He
wv, owing me a small amount, about $50. think,
about the middle Of January last, when he came "a
NV house and slid that he had 500 shares Of stock
which was involved In ceal IN which he ,Tooker)
WAS Interested, and asked favor to hold the
stock Tor him until Colonel Leonard would pay me
$4,000 when ] was 70 deliver II 10 Leonard. Tooker
also promised me then to pay me what I've owed mo
md - little more besides. | was wholly unaware of
,bs deal and wa, interested In II. ON January "a
sinoncI Leonard gave he the check for $4,000 30
aod surrendered him the stock. had been agreed
upon. give You my word Of honor that ] had no
,rrjminal intent or connection In the matter ! am
merely an innocent dupe. did not even look at the
stock or know what was. When received the package
from, ToOker | locked IL up In my desk and did not
ee n again until delivered II TO Colonel Leonard
Horton seemed TO be broken down Tears came 70
his eyes rs he told his side Of the story. In clos
inc no sad -. am ruined man. thought hs4
smn,s friends, but have none. When sent for them
to go my bonds. they refused was never In court
before as a criminal
,...o u,,cL;C M : X ER N1IScO SrncgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
MICHAEL !. rFNrON REINSTArED

Michael i. fentOn. who was recently appointed
superintendent Of Construction the new Appraisers
Stores I'm this city has been ml>ITpres'ntcd by
If his enemies TO the action taken by the New
York branch Of The Granite Gutter, National t'uCn nj
iis meeting last week When Mr. FcntOn nom
lnae for State senator by the Republican party last
fall he was expelled from his union 1T snap" meet
Ing held shor, time before election. lie dc
featcd bnt his worth was recognized bv President
Harrison who appointed him TO his present responsible
place about two weeks ago.
Al meeting Of the New York branch Of tNc Granite
Cutters National Union, last Thursday night. Mr..
Fenton was reinstated by an overwhelming majority
onl, four members OF the union voting against his
Icinstatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE D,-po1scIAGGErT CONTEST.


Washington Feb. 30 CspecisD.-'rhe Dupois-'i's
gett election contest Is likely TO be settied
and The Indications point to large vote sustaining 'e
ckim q the sitting member to his seat MI 'aeso"'
the contestant finished his speech this aiterooh ~"
ing spolen In all between four and I'VE houfs' u
WAS the general Judgment Of his hearers that Nv o
mtted the fault OF firing the Senate as the case 'o
haye been put with much more practical ehec' i" ie'
than half that tine.
Mr. Dubois followed in admirable ana dire'' ~'e"
meut Of thirty minutes, ending in striking persons
anpeal net TO let the unmistakable intenuoh oi NV
LEGISLATURE and the people OF Idaho be fustr.'ed anu
himself be unseatcd because an onicer OF me hoe
lsture was chosen on a Tuesday when he Shouia po'
.,,,v have been chosen on Monday. That he caf''ou
tia feeling Of the Senate with him was plainly s"o
bv The concentrations he received from older seha'
on finishing his speech. .,... and
Mr. Pugh OF the Committee on privileges anu
r,.c,,ors made an argument also in defence OF ''
Dphois declaring that the claim OF the coh'o,'"
r.s,ed IN the merest and most barren techhicaihcS
,bIc, he as a senator could not for moment oo"
uder ~ outweighing he clear and positive inten"cn
and action Ct the Legs. stare In electng Mr. Duoo'
Mr. n,sb,s speech interrupted by lno'c'ouS
Aesdent. His peigs,bsr NJ Vance, VINO "e''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE ACTIVE y0GKvILLr CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the lork'le Repubi-
, lu "a, held A. i09 LeXngton-lNe. last night.
u. VIII C. Ward presided. After the transaction OF
,,ine buslnes general political discussion follow d.
r,.idcut ward In of long conversation with
rrunr r,porter said: The brewers up here. who
nostv democrats. rldicued the idea THAT Republican
club ,,nld b., maintained the hill was Of dit.
rcnt nion however. and started little izatlon
~ my home No. 1877 East Ninety fourthst lat July.
NJ sen,ember We had increased tO eighty men, and
number 30 Every man vino becomes a member signs
the following pledge: hereby pledge myself TO support
the regular nominees OF the Republican party for city,
urtv state and United states officers. our club f.
made ND Of professional aud business men from the First
second nd Third Election Districts OF the XXIIId
,mby District. In addition 10 our membership. $50
have promised to Join with In the next Presidential
campaign"
Among those present were: A. Klein and Adolph Sim
,rois vice presidents; George A. Mercy and DR.. NJ A
prnkmsn secrcsrie Charles A. Parker Edw ,rd Brewer
10 Row b. Crane Emil Lablshner DR.. f. +. SHAW Dr.
A. D. Cassssrt. NJ. c. Foley. Walter A. Tongue, Henry
pinner T. Du Bo, williIm ). Low, Charles \, Brandt
nd William McNabb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.
TO INVESTIGATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
TEMPT TO ABOLISH An INDIAN
oCuoor DEEE

ItMIl ~ NDOLif'' ~ '-''
school. DEFEATED.
Washington. Feb 2o-In the House to day motion
q, Mr. Loud OF California. bill was passed setting
apart trad OF land for the use OF the Lick ob>erV"
tory Of the University OF California.
ON motion OF Mr. stump. OF Maryland, a concurrent
-seolutou WIS agreed TO authorizing the House and
Senate Committees immigration jontl~ to lnvesi'
gate the working, OF the Immigration laws ana the
importation OF contract labor. and especially 10 In
ouire into the recent immigration Of persons suffering
from typhus fever into the port OF Ne~->ork
On motion az Mr. Dockery. OF Missouri. resolution
wss adopted directing the Committee on Judicsry IA
inquire whether. under the net to provide Tor thc
resumption Of specie payments. the secretary "' me
Treasury has right to use the proceeds or any moneys
I'm the Treasury arising from the sale OF bonds Or
otherwise ia authorized under Section Of laid act.
for any purposes other thnn nose meh'loh"c III
section 3.
Mr. McMillin OF Tennessee, from the Rules Com
nittee, reported resolution providing that mt .
O'Clock on FRIDAYS the House shall take recess until
O'Clock, the evening session to be for the consider
alton of bills granting private pensions, removing
political disabilities. and removing the charge Of
desertion
Mr. Hooker. of Mississippi offered amendment
providing that nothing tbs rule shall be construed
TO prevent the House ad1ourning before o'clock II
the majority IT.
The Speaker-It has always been held That II il In
the power OF the House to adjourn before OtIo'H'
Mr. Buchanan, OF New-Jersey-Tha result would
follow whether the amendment is adopted or not
The amendment rejected and the resolution
adopted.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole
(Mr Bynum, OF Indiana in tho chair. on the Indian
Appropriation bill
Mr. BeltzhOOver. Of Pennsylvania Offered an amend
ment increasing by $4,000 the appropriations for
the Carlisle Industrial school lie bore testimony TO
the good work accomplished by the schools and cx
pressed his belief that The Indians were educated
better nj the Eastern industrial schools than Al the
reservation schools. The amendment rejected.
Mr.. otis of Kansas, offered an amendment pro
vidng that hereafter Indian children shall enter
tile Carlisle school who under fifteen year Of
The amendment lost.
Mr. Kigore. OF Texas. offered amendment pro
vjdng FOR the abolition OF the Carlisle school and the
sale of the property when the terms OF the pupils
now attending shall have expired, and for their
| further education III reservation schools. Ruled ont
on a point OF order raised by Mr.. buchanan, Of New
Jersey. . -..-.,,., .
| Mr. Holman. OF Indiana. sought to accomplish the
came object by amendment mot obnoxious 10 the
r,Iesi making the appropriations Tor the carlisle
school applicable 10 pupils now In attrndauce Mi.
| ttolman,s amendment rejected
Pending action the COMMITTEE, rose, ana the House
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
{. LONFL. sEtDFN HOLLIS LORING

Dosto. Feb. 30 tSpeclal- Colonel >cldem Hollis
Lorng. ell known In Army and Navv chcles. died
nj bis ho'1 IN AstOn. Mass, on sunday afternoon,
ut the ar Of forty eight years Colonel Loii1g WAS
native Marlborough. and the eldest brother OF the
late Hon. Charles f. Loring, of Merose. who died
month nfD. Colonel Loring served throughout In.
War OF lie Rebellion. being General Y. A. VI.
~ dley's stan mo>t Of the time. lie also held
coioncrs commission In the French Army during tho
Franco Prissian lie was for many year, Deputy
Co s,, Vice Consul and Consul mt Hong Kong. lie
wa, . member Of the Mlddlesex Comfy bar and also
OF the Loyal Legion Of the United States. the Grand
Army ~ the Republic. the sons 81 the American
Revolution and tile Ron al AIcanuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ANOTHER BIICH or NEdh" '"L"Ni'i ~
on THEIR WAY TO LIBERIA BIT THEY WILL
STAY HERE FOR THE PRESENT.

on THEIR WAY TO LIBERIA. BIT THEY WILL
STAY HERE FOR THE PRESENT.
Foriy-.ix more ignorant negroes Itoh M"'">'H 81
rived in thi, city yesterday morning ana are no"
sheltered In lie basement OF the hc'lei Nirl.an
,,h,v, r,i.onsI Church. in Sullivan-st l'b'
portv uLe thc larger one which got here Last week
cam. ON from the West with the expectation oi gong
at once 10 Liberia. Vt thc once o' '",-' ,"'''i
c.,d I, Wa s,id Yesterday that the cooai't had been
in communication with the American colonization
society and houI iot have come until March o. Inc
,ocIcy expected to end them on to Liberia on Na'r"
~ rho co,onists had entirely without otuer'
, ,,,, had been sent TO the Colonization society
asking for instruction. , n,,.
The MART, va, under the leadership Of DiV'a
pi,ors They were sent up to the Rev. stephen 'icI
r,,, isso, I'm righthavc. Mr. Merit had han Ms MI
,o,.,n,r colonlsi, bound for Liberia last week ana
h, sent sen, them down to Bethel Church in ,nlllvano
Tho po,c the Rev Iho"a Gon o-f |UDr Os r
WI" ,s,ororc able 10 help them for a short tnie'
s STU ~ > 80. came nom Morrilltown Ark.. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THOMAS Il. GIBBS

The dealt wa announced the Pr0duc" Exchange
Yesterday of Thomas X. Gibbs. one Of the most
prom. ent OF the younger members. Mr. Gibbs. who
was iiDrfy years old. caught sever, cold u
few months ago. which developed Into consumption
end fefulted fatally sunday. The funeral Will
take place Fl I'M his home. No. 34i West Fifty seventh
t., this u ming at II o'clock. Mr.. Gibbs first be
came X " IN the Produce Exchange ~ n member Of
the frf ictcaf Gibbs, and he aftcrwaid formed
n Tartn with Mr.. White. now the vice president
OF tho Ex,ha ige, under the name Glib, & White. Re
Gently th's partnership was dissolved ana Mr. Gibbs
continued the business alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
APPLYING FOR \ WRIT OF MANDAMUS.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 2o.-ln the superior Court
here this afternoon Arthur +. Egge>ton state Al
torucy for Hartford County. applied for writ OF
naudemiis To compel Controller Staub 10 pay 10 The
several towns Of the state, The school moneys Que
on aud after February 80. on the application OF Officers
Of the towns aud school districts. Mr. Hammersley,
attorney for Controller Staub moved TO duash The
WRIT On the ground that the onical action which the
witt requires him perform Is Included In the eX-
crc.e Of the powers and duties imposed upon tho
Controller as an officer OF the Executive Department,
and their performance cannot be enforced by man
damus and that he Is no, required by law to perform
the nets referred I'm the viii. on the Application
of the case was rricr'eu Tor the supreme
70, ri which meets here 10 morrow.