davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
OPENING A FINE HOTEL Nv FLORIDA.

Lake Worth. Fla. Feb 15.-This day was made
notable here by the arrival of Henry NJ. Fagler
and party OF New Workers. among them ex-
Senator Arkel. Bernhard Gillian, Bartlett Arkell.
ne. Clinton Clark. John A. Seicher and others. the
occasion OF the visit being the formal fag-raising
on Mr. Flagler's latest enterprise. the Royal
Poinciana Hotel The structure cost 100000. and
has a frontage Of 500 feet on Lake Worth It IS
the most southern pleasure resort In the United
States. Ripe cocoanuts from adjacent groves were
served to visitors and guests. Messages OF con-
graduation from State officials OF Florida and c-
gems everywhere poured in upon Mr.. Flag,er all
day. Tonight all the leading cottagers and winter
visitors in this region attended the formal opening
reception. Among those present c. Vanderbilt
Barton, OF NewYork: Charles j. Clark. OF Pitts
burg: Thomas Shield Clark the artist OF Paris;
c. w Bingham. of Cleveland. and j. w. A. Cluet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
OTHER MARK ETS-BY TELEGRAPH

BSnas Fss Cat 1 last "a hours gaT , $40
head So.ssHes S 'ssSuss M,, ~
here: closed very dull No sales. Hoss-Recepts last z
nosa for same time las, Week $3.50 head consisnd
nTfn sa p$@d ope e Slow and eakn from n.
saT sales @arS Yorers S 7c@s5 8 mostly 80
49, T %Sdn% and 10 az " g ,ds SS p'G pss
% owcr ' %iiS Sale. Of iorksTs e' a; pigs $
heavy. s. 45gS' 80 and medigms s. 20 sheep in ns
wecS thus far 2s% head for zane time ss Te ,rs
$500 head, on sale. 5000 head. Market opened slow
and lover choice STATE lambs $ GGas. IS god Vest.
mon 50 gsa NO. far r., 20 soSt %ssd ssesp g oa oS,
weheIs. s. 39s4 cals and Common sheep. 81 seas? ?S
market closed fully 20 cents lower for lambs the best
s. Louis Feb i5.-Cattle- Weather interferins with the
movement OF trains there was hut light supply u all
natives contained nothing other than fair steers The
sais dull Tor want OF Supplies, Ns a,s
head The market, was active to the Of the light
supply. but all other markets; particularly cheago
to lack o demand but buyers insisted upon ge,tns
hogs held s5GS5 10 best heavy s5asl 20 mxei 81 70
s. 10. light. 81 S5G>5 10 sheep-Receipts io2o head
representative market Dressed mea; men were the
PRINCIPAL BUYERS at about steady prices Lambs sold 2,
So - Southwest mixed sold 81 25Gsa 80 and FED Texas
Union stock Yards Chicago. Feb i5.-caue-Receip..s.
ass TO- sSs snd W eeers 3 @ s cows sn Bulls
81 25as3 calves 50 5oass Is Hogs-Recepts. 1900
head Market weak Heavy. - 75d$3 rs. common 70
choice mixed 81 1896 %: choice assorted 81 95it3
light 81 75Gs+ 95; pigs S4aSi 90 sheepReceip,s 5000
head market steady Inferior 20 choice. 81 1888 5O
lambs. - 25dS& so
East Liberty. Feb. i5-Catte-Receipts light market
steady unchanged prices Prime 81 1884 90. good
81 1884 40 good butchers 50 $50 So rs rough fat 50 rs
asa -, light steers 5G$3 40; good and
cifcrs 81 sods3 bulls and s2GS3. bologna cows
e. 3Sass 90 Tows R"S sh oS;ns up loads,
demand light market rules lower and slow. owing 70
Western markets. all grades selling IS ioGS3 60
Sheep-Supply fair; loads FOR sale demand only fair
market dnl and prices unohansed Extra 81 eOgSs eo
common sl4Sl go yearlings 80 5odS3 lambs 50 90
60: veal calves Stl$5 heavy thin calves. SIGS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

,s ,,,ra,ro o. ooo hush for export &c March
b aaoat and 5000 bush 431,g+sMc delivered tor
local account .OATS-Deangs In the future mark.
were on moderate scale with prices somew what easier
in sympathy with decline In other grains Uhernss
were NOT large however and there was no special lea
ure Of interest dealings IN futures the Close s was
decline May, but unchanged on near ueNe,.s;
Spot oats were IN a peculiar position II was asserted
that parties controlling the market were ondns 2
more publicly they willing 10 sell pTlfateiy'
sales were bIsh follows: No oats 700 push
38is l3Ic white 1900 bush. 3sa+2c track mixed
100 bush 36sd37ac No white quoted 3.1agodS
MALT-Market continues dull ungraded western o ~
Canadian pOQs5c ixrowel state. SDqsoc bAfsi,Er
Market steady: No Milwaukee, &C. ungraded western
55TC3c: G2lf64c Ky EMarkst honl-
nal -. =. Observation-Disclosures continues Dun anadlan
in bond jja57c State. zoe nominal. SEEDS-clover-
seed-Markat dull: No February. $40 asked; sample
seed IS 5OgsO 80 per 100 10 In store sales 30 bags
Timothy Market dull. sample seed. 81 2IGs1 IN store
We give for comparison closing prices Of the pre-
vous dav and Tor the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Feb. i5-Flour DUH. unchanged: sales 100
bbs Wheat dull and lower; No red spot and February
GgIf40Sc: March Gle bid: May G3i. GG3isc steamer No
red SIC bid; milling wheat by sample 00a6iic stock
1116J43 bush sales, 1900 bush. Corn firm. mixed
spot 4lhg4lt.c February. 4iAc bid March. ilsG4i.c
May. +2tc bid. steamer mixed +0fc bid; Southern by
6O6Gli5c. grade 5sG6ic Oats hrmer. No 2
white Western 35ta3Gc No mixed do. @ia3iisc stock
1903 Rye quiet No 2. soc: stock. 1868 bush
Hay steady good choice timothy S1A 50Gsl5 10 Eggs
firm, lie Coffee dull. Rio cargoes, fair l94c. No I,
Ike Cotton steady midilng 17sc. Other articles I'M
changed
Buffalo. Feb I5.-spring wheat. No ! hard opened 40
lower: sales. 10000 bush zoe: closing 10000 bush
sold 69'tc No Northern Chicago G7'sc; do Minnesota
G7itc asked Winter wheat dull. weaX; No red 59ac:
No 3 red SIC. No ! white asked Corn opened
firm: active: weak. No yellow. i0i.c; No
3gH J9ikc; No = white 39c: sales. ~ No
yellow i0isc: II cars do iOhc: cars No corn 300
39i2c Oats weak lower demand light sales. No
white. 35c. closing No white BAG. No white 3ic.
No mixed. 33c asked. Barley quiet. unchanged. Rye
dull No 2 53H53hc asked. Flour fair demand. Arm;
unchanged. NH feed strong. unchanged.
Chicago Feb. l5-The leading futures ranged fol-
LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

D Cash o Sgo' r- w5s so toloT T T2gs wS a9
sgrins wheat, 3'c no sprne what. Ss.s No 2 red
imoihy seed s. nominal moss pork per hti. sri esa
S 60 81 , '@s s, - dry oi 'sG 1hSs ' s. Esq
als,llers finished goods. gal 81 X sugar: ,oef
s. 49, s2npia,gS s. 60 sndsr s. ~ on III.
i:ai,, sweet but lacking '''oF id4'c F'<' '" at
fng g g E , P"'c9 s. t"g'a s.
ear 49,, ~ r1iHcl gsc Wha, Ync i 1,
mess slS clear nrss; si'. family pork 81: 70 cear
- k'e dried 70 caf iari -. ha."rs lard -
ts"ri car & wbi.t Man,, ~ . ,.'s, e
ds'iers' good. On a hasl. ~ 81 IL Gn2 bhls
. Sa 70 IT, sna e T's Sgsn' At 'a
nndrr Nay price sample. were IN g-i demand '1oss
winter 5ac. medium gInde. ,5D5 Barley aciy.. cash
ana February % March. 90. samples seve AMI steady
rye in s'ssi demand 50 J. 'G.c; ~ 49, oats 50
<" E. &C. S. &c. i'sg a' onsns s'9 @u G%''
oS S'; M AKA "" G MS. qac sna
an. Mnas s I'll, rr =: T,re as's in tn.
eesponaency May olen"l at s9rc aul Closed a. 3''.r
vii T'n ]E Sna FOR i9c 9es ,e a' s9,e in NJ
rspcclny highc an, Pns ana c,,Hf me- %.'
ys.'~rGo9" eo. july op@i AZ ,o AMI tloe =, ~"
business ou,side. wheat felt the v.axne-s IN
'sturcs. and No ! Nrrth.Tn o. = quite hr.ak
from yesterday. Their" about Sold 51A.n
were 2D cars. shipments - cars Four-Demnnd is
ported TO be improving In tn. -four being sold
for export mostly bakers. fair Prices
about steady. patents 81 2jas3 20 bakers 81 1ot
Bran quoted Sl0nS" - and common shorts. $40 ga
$40 30 { b. in bulk nnc. 81 Shipments az
tons. Corn-Gooi demand around 30 Tor 30 3 oats
Good local demand at about &c for No 2.
Philadelphia. Feb i5.-Fiour- supplies liberal.
the market weak In sympathy with the decline In
wheat: buyers lhckei confidence and there
lie demand Rye -four inactive Int steady 81 for
choice Pennsylvania Wheat Market depressed by big
stocks, light foreign demand
sell In all grain centres. prices declined yale 40
red February. Goa aGoi1c. March GIaGl.c April GA
exc: May. G3GG}i.c COrn-Optor market dull and
clnei tazc. export demand light local CARROTS
inactive and shade weaker: No mixed February. i2u
s2lsc. March. 42i4n4@hc April AZ. n43c NAV. I2i,n
receipts but local jobbcrs buying only actual
futures quiet. No white February and March. J6u36iac
April 1864 u81c May. 36AH3Ti.c. quiet lower
Pennsylvania hrs's. 1870. Sugar-Rennci quiet AMI
steady prices unchanged Feed nrm winter bran 81, 30
ass 20. Other articles unchanged.
81. Louis. Feb l5-Flour-Trade fair lower prices
Patent 81 s5ls2 90 extra fancy. - 5OqS2 fancy
81 5ps2 20; choice 81 s0gS2 rye -four 81 qS3: buck
wheat flour. s8nt6 q. Iran-Firm and wanted &c
east track but offerings small and only four
sacked sold AZ that Wheat-Inwer. February. 52isc
May 55itc; July BIC Corn-Lower. February. 33c
Sl'sc oats-Weak and lower. May @tc. Pork-standard
mess selling at Sl2 G2'4. orders. $40. Lnri-Irimc
steam AT 7.204Ti.c nominal Bncon-HoxedL shoulders
6tc. longs 7c clear ribs TIC. shorts 1a-c Dry
shoulders. &c. longs shorts
G5oc. High wines-steady at 81 II. Iead-Anothcr de-
were asking 3o2'sc md no buyers at that. speer
Weaker with sellers al 2 ,pic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
ETHIOPIAN PRODtTcE MARKETS

Liverpool. Feb u. 345 m.-Beef in poor demand
extra India easy at sos prime G2s ID
Pork demand. prime Western fine steady
75s Hams In moderate demand: short about u
70 10 N. steady at 43s Cd Bacon in demand. Cum
berland about - to 30 H. duh at 37s ID short
about - H. dull AT 3!'s. long clear middles
NJ dull at 3Gs. long and short clear mddes. about ~
~ dun 3is Cd shoulders. about - IL dull Al
34s Cheese In moderate demand: American finest white
and cOlOrel dull 5.s Ialow In poor demand prime
duh 27s 3D. Spirits ~ ,urpentine moderate
demand. DDS Sd Cottonsccd oil. Liverpool re-
fined firm 2Os 81. Kosin In moderate demand common
steady at rs 7isd. Lnri-spot In moderate demand
. demand. prime Western nj 81.
March and April dull at 3I Ga. Wheat poor demand
No winter dull at As 9ikd Flour in poor demnnd
81 Louis fancy winter dull at Us %. Corn-Spot and
futures In fair demand; mixed Western spot nrm at
81 gd February steady Mt Bs sad March
steady 81 sd for April steady Sd for new
Hops at London Pacific Coast. the demand has fallen
OF easy "a 10sllf5 los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

The market dun to-day. yesterday sale Of
n"T1m 'aads Ter reporsi today Te market clos-i
about steady with sale ~ ~, bass 5cnt,i AMI
can on private terrls '''
wl Lt% yoo HND MEA,The F9od fcns in -Four which
,os, io-dny ana tho bbcrs who wcrc negotiation yes.
nld and from early prospects Of good business the
inark% nat'.ci out - hat transactions footed ny only
leaving The tone weak lower srll IN the absence
Ss winter s'pn 81 % @Sa 100 TO- : Ps NH.
s. at So - o. 500 G9Is clears at 81 55aS2
goo bbs extra seconds. at 81 IA sacks 81 in wood
g So 800 bis rye mixtures; >. % southern hour
%a' % a% q %na S %n 9 .s" st 3 c 3
changed :? az az @r ssh SH@ IS%n" I'm
yellow Western quoted 81 soaS2 90 6raniy~mc = TO-
Stsam9rs " ,o southern white IN bags Si4Sl 10.
low .2a"'e; coarse s3as5c. FEED Nuket steady.
S; S,,9t, "avSc: shnlps' oocH$i; c;N food -; ~"
unchanged
n GHAiNn WiiEAT- The characierse q the wheat
ThS opening was At s decnc and YIN sCarcey mo
WITH scarcely fcac ''' rr new, a %s ali ST ' @
e ss bears ana he gga'Cn witch wa, s.rnd" Yea
%n n,l ,hess omernss prices lastly worked downwgGs
ports we're fasorSSe and PHe Prse Current Ss,ms
hat weather Conditions have not, as yet been "n
,Ivo'bls IN any special desree The moyemeTt Of
western receipts were quite liberal ana le-e
deal OF wheat bought yesterday by traders Tor
ready To the market The short Interest seemed
TO be driven In by the Of yesterday that
break there great deal % wheat wanted II IL
TACT that there has been good buying OF wheat for
some days nevertheless the buying to-day did
confidence sangulne buyers traders
were ready a moments notice. The liquidation
carried prices steadily Oh and late In the day made a
new low record both here and AZ chicago Cash wheat
broke 10 G0Nc. and NAV wheat 10 G 5-lGc Al Chicago
May touched 5sSsc trlesfaphed 10 chicago
rejecting IN. condition 81 wheat at ew-Nork and
caused weakness West The sender ~ The dispatch
sharply criticised. The clos futures about the
lowest. and II derlin" OF lsffl Nc Cash wheat
was weak lower. Shippers were doing very little
sales were 2lG,uD bush including 1900 bush No red
at o2tc elevator. g under May, 5000 bush In store
private terms 5000 bush for export private terms,
100 bush No 3 rel Gle: 5000 bush No hard Man
iioha AZ 4ha5c NAV delivered for export. 5000
bush No hard private terms. for export. 1900 bush
No Northern New York 2a.c May delivered ana
bush No l hard Manitoba for export were taken on
private terms and 10000 bush No hard winter 'kanras
s,ity,, prvat., terms quoted .te under , May
lOuO bush On the curb late MAY wheat
sold AT G2'sc We decline from the official close 80.
CORN-The market followed the movement OF wheat win
quite active trnde. The opening AT iag4sc de-
cline ana prices worked on somewhat more during he
morning. with moderate volume OF business as the
day passed There was little disposition 70 sell IN
sympathy WIN the weakness wheat. ana the recent
apathetic trace IN cash also depressing tat
ure IN the market, Com heavy late In the iay CLOS
ing barely STEADY at the lowest and at net decline OF
h0Ho Cash corn was dull lower. salssiwers A2ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

THE SCHEME EXPOSED BY THE ARREST OF A
PEDLER IN NEwARK-TIIE MAN "oPER-
ATED" IN EGGS AND POTATOES.
A ewindle New-York produce merchant was
exposed yesterday in the arrest of Patrick Coyne,
a peddler about Centre Market. Newark. few
days ago man. who the police say. is William c.
Wolters. salesman In Canal-st.. visited the Office
Of De Wolf & Christianson in Harrison-st.. and
W. E. Dryers Sons. In Warren-st., this city. and
ordered large quantities OF eggs and potatoes in
the of c. VOTERS q Son commission ner-
chants, Newark. The goods were shipped by the
Stephens & Condit Transportation Company. Soon
afterward of the swndlers mailed postal cards
with the names of the shippers forged on them in
forming the transportation company officials at
Newark that a mistake had been made and that
the goods meant for 'W. c. Wolters & Co."
They were delivered accordingly.
In the mean time. bills had been sent by mail
TO c. VOTERS & Son. and word was returned that
the goods had pot been ordered The swinders
sold the eggs and potatoes to different parties
from whom they were recovered yesterday. \
liquor seller who aided in the swindle has evaded
aSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

Market clofcd steady. Transt"rrle notices 10 tal
Enes. 5000 bncs New-York spot sales to-day ana last
night. For consumption. 2@3 bales. spot market du mo
ding uplnnds. i5lGc. middilg Gull. N3iVo whlch Is
N~w- York receipts 9li bales. gross, 900 hai"s,
exports Great Britain ji5 bales. forwarded ~ la'rs
2|3 bales all siinn"s. stock in5iS bales Total
port receipts to-day $50 bales. thus far this ""'t
- $50 bales Exports TO-DAY 'r. lfiian ls'Sl" hai'S
France Gl>S tal's Continent G8 bales 'onsllilat"i
port receipts far This w""k pi:" bales Exports
britain ~ 3i6 bales France" bic bales. con
unent. 2Iii3 bales ioin io.;il ha"s. stock "'3GS'
bales.
Liverpool cables Spot cotton quiet, free supply
prices Irregular Sales iOO1 bales speculation and *
port lnp bales. American 500 bales. r"c"p's. @hpp
bales. American. ~ 30 bales. ordinary 1916. good
ofiinsry &C. low miilne ~. midiiinc. i[c good
midling. 80. millling fnir. i-iGc Fuur"s opened
u""'..rs Unchanged 20 iGid lower. Lat" months -Gi
20 2Gsi Eigh''
COFFEE The market opened quiet n 20 10 points
decline the call whom single Transaction took
place subsequently few sales recorded Dor smn
lots. hat there characterization either ?" buy "r soil
along Win mt animation. operations being - some
extent checked Interruption t"l"grsrhir 'pnnunca
ION with al'nl'r and other sections An "Nchnng" -
'Hb bags MAJ f'r March mad" ~ direr"n," ~
satisfactory snape with business mul"a'" seal" AMI
h"nrs In fun ppss"ssion ~ Rip quotations
changed II & ijo for NJ :. exchange unchanged
- Receipts. 30" bags. stock. 2iGWo bags. market
quiet Santos unchanged 10 : Go fpr good average.
receipts. 400 bags stock. bags. market qui.f
AMI from santos. steamship I"ssel. with 22.DO bags.
London. Il lover f1r February 1is. ana
March AMI April nj rs ol Hamburg "A 20 | pig
lover, February i~2 pix March. lol :" Pfc market
quiet. sales 1900 bags
Contracts closed dun a 10 points decline Sales
were 300 bags follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN AGREEMENT THAT SAVES RATES.


Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. 15-"The Northwestern
Miller" says: while there may be no poor on
Minneapolis flour as has been reported II Is hlnted
that arrangement Is In effect between the d1-
ferent roads which the same purpose Inc
farous roads the trunk lines as well as the Nor'h-
western roads are said to have come TO an under
standing. and. in order to equalize the trainc De-
tween themselves and at the same time MAINTAIN
rates. have hit upon plan something AFTER tnIS
order Certain percentages Of business are recoB,
nized as belonging to the respective nicS ,, .,' IN
when runs behind its proportion II Is PEI nttrd
to ease on rates sufficiently to draw Dusi ift
while the Others rigidly exact larif rates AlteI
the road That short gets caught up ~ go
back to the tariff and to some other line that Is
behind f. extended limited favors. TINS, II u
claimed furnishes explanation for the peculiaall
situation existing OF late. when first one roau Wuu
get much than its proportion OF pGsiness 'v
another and SO on through the list. shippers ar
loath believe the story. as they cannot conceive
how the different roads could agree among thelni-
selves sufficiently to make such deal pracllcai'
This incredulity Is met with the statement that lhe
railroad people came 20 a realization mat soSne-
thing had to be done 10 proven; the rulnous c GU
of acting along the line indicated or OF do!ns Dus
basis that would rapluly Cdiis '''"'
toward receivcrships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
NORTHERN CENTRAL'S INCREASED INCOME

The thirty-nnth annual report OF the Northern
Central Railway for 1893 shows gross earnings OF
ssSs sp a decrease from 1892 TO SSO94si; operating
expenses of 81 156. decrease of $i9,9@ and net
earnings Of s911sCN a gain of s397l9 In addition
10 the net earnings from traffic, the company re-
ceived s470,454 from dividends and interest and
s26529 from interest equipment. making total
of s2615,633 The balance Of the credit OF income
account for 1895 81 .lGl $40. Of which were
paid cash dividends of per cent leaving a surplus
of $560194 The total balance TO the credit Of the
profit and loss account on December 81 last was
$1,62S276.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
ATHLETIC CONTESTS on HoRsEBA or.

The athletic games and tournament Of Troop
will be held ut the armory in West Fffty-sxth-st.
tonight. The members of the troop have practsed
a long time for these games, and undoubtedly they
will be interesting from beginning to end. There is
just enough Of danger in the contests to give them
extra spice of excitement, and keep them from
being dull in any way. The contests will include
wrestling. mounted broadsword combats mounted
tug-of-war. and various other somewhat dangerous
feats. The space for spectators In the armory Is
extremely limited. so no doubt every foot Will be
occupied Tho fact that great interest is taken In
the games ia shown by the large crowds Of people
who have been present at the practice tourna-
ments which have been held on each Tuesday and
Friday night for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
sorrIrRy COTTON MARKE.rs

Galveston Feb i5.-Cotton duh: mddng 75-isc. low
middlng &c; good ordinary. g ll-iGc. and gross
receipts jsI bales exports Great Britain lOI bees
coastwise 7G9 bales: sales 262 bales stock % /:
bales
Norfolk. Feb I5-Cotton quiet; middling 1870; low
middng 07,c; good ordinary. 63-l6c. net and gross
receipts CTS laIes exports coastwse 821 bales sales
S22 bnles: stock d8.378 bales.
New Orleans Feb. i5.-Cotton steady good middling
TIC; mitdIing nc: low mddng &c; good ordinary
CSC: receipts 3.osi bales; gross 4o5 bales. TO
France lss bale. 20 the Continent <43s bales coast
wise ESQ bales saes $50 bales stock 200 6s6 bales
Savannah. Feb. i5.-cotton dull; middlng. nc. low
middlng o 5i6c; good ordinary 1i-0c and gross
receipts GS bales exports coastwise 20i3 bales sales
40 bales; stock 50, 327 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SAID THEY HAD WORKED dTWANAMAKER'S
FOUR ALLEGED CONTRACT LABoRERs DETAINED
AT ELLIS IsLAND-INDUCED TO COME HERE
BY MRS ERNEST HART THEY SAID

FOUR ALLEGED CONTRACT LABORERS DETAINED
AT ELLIS IsLAND-INDUCED TO COME HERE
BY MRS. ERNEST HART. THEY SAID.
Inspector Wahle of Ellis Island. Yesterday found
two Young men about the Battery looking for their
baggage. They said that they were TO sail for
Europe on Saturday and had just come from Phila-
dephia. On investigation 1t was found that a young
woman and a came with them from Philadel-
phia The Inspector suspected that they were con-
tract laborers and took all four TO Ellis Island
They gave their names William Tmmins. forty
two years old. a lace weaver; Bridget Gallagher
twenty-three years old lace spinner; owen Curran.
twenty-slx years old wood carver; and Hugh Ferry
twenty-three years old. weaver.
When examined Timmins said: 1.-THE four Of ne
lived AT Mennadun County Donegal ireland. We
worked at Middedaugh. nearby. Some time ago
! began a correspondence with the Donegal Indus
trial Fund TO get better situation AS the result
Of the correspondence received a contract paper
week each and board We were 10 go TO any point
in the United States designated by Mrs Ernes;
Hart We signed the contract and sent II back
We then received steamship tickets from Liverpool
Just then my brother returned from the United
States and advised us not to come herr Vie ds
back saving we didn't want TO go.
we received letter incosng the tickets and
saying would have TO 20 as We had signed a
contract and If didn't steps would be taken TO
punish us We were frghigneG tened, ana Gamf along
Thirteenth and Market SITS; Philadelphia We ar.
rived here December 8, ana our contract was lot
eight months. At Philadelphia we were met by
Mr. Written who said he was acting FOR Mrs
Ernest Hart. The next morning went 10 cork
in Mrs. Harris Lace Department In the big Wanna
maker building. We worked on exhibition. a
month ago Mrs. Hart wanted us to sign another
contract go to the Midwnter Fair at California.
we did but week ago Mrs HSs ,os ss he
said would have TO go back TO Ireland. She
went az far as the depot with u.s. and when The ,,,
tickets
Timmns said they had always received their
wages from Mrs. Boyle. Mr.. Wanamakers cashier.
He said Mrs. Hart the head OF the lace depart
ment Of the Wanarnaker establishment The
animation will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
TUE ICE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA.

Thes ice bridge which has just formed al niagara
1,ous e The largest and most beautiful one seen
there in many years. Ii has apparently come 10
stay. and unless a decided thaw sets In Will prop
abi,, last for several weeks. The ice effects on tne
sraes and shrubs and the wonderful ice formations
on Goa; Island are worth going miles 10 see. an
Imposing mountain has also formed ai 'he I TS
~ the Falls The seighng Is splendid. Inc
Niagara Falls trains of the New-iork Central are
carrying goodly number of the sightseers, ana
large parties who intend TO go out SATURDAY ano
spend Sunday at the Falls. returning on the night
Train arriving in New York Monday morning. The
Central runs fourteen fast trains every DAY 70
Niagara Falls. including the Empire state Express