davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-07-06

There was exodus of industrals from
Bladensburg. General Frye and the First
California Regiment pulled up stakes and
left the town, with the intention Of going
down into Virginia and staying there Until
after the congressional elections.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-07-06

The steamer Nautilus, of Hamburg. coIlid
SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
,ov.r. CLUB AND THE LEAGUE.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE Toi'MtF SA'9 MAJ -
- BRANCH or THE STATE ORGANIZATIONS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. VIII YOU have the Kindness 20 perm" mr.
.brouqh vour journal, to have justice zone 10 4
r,on,h,ican club by correcting a statement c'h-
ttnel in n letter (Which Is published ID TO-DAY :
rr,,,,,c, or lanes r. Townsend, the secretary OF
,be Papubllcan League The writer implies mat inc
rov,l Reugblican club cannot wliniTaw rom inc
ToaPua on account OF the latter's alleged "ctVltF
on behalf OF the Mnhollanl movement because as
Mr. Townsend enormously asserts, thc l"'yh N'up
is not a branch Of the League
I assert positively that the CLUB ~ n fneihp'T 81
.ho po,,,hiIcan State League. ! was delegate 10
tho lac, convention IN Syracuse. and pea th@ an
80, ducs Of the club as a member OF the League,
a. c,iI CITY 10 Mr. COlvin. the treasurer OF inc
iaa,,e and now the Treasurer or me St1'e OF
S.- III After the adjournment or the con-
49,, renresene ed the club at meeting OF the
IaaCue IN said city of Syracuse. furthermore. /
have in my possession conclusive eNl1rhc, "l H
amherebIp OF the club in said League IN the shape
ce cnrresp1uderce from the Hon Georg" r. 'frcen
Incident Of the Republican League. IN when ne
J.! ',ri1ts The nro sident Of the Loyal club as an
roc5,,ive member OF the League The resolution
offered by John II. Gunner. 10 "Ithlraw from me
RerublIcan League on account OF me acuVlN OF
~ T,c1p7e's officials on behalf OF Inc Mllhplland
movement, cannot under the by-la"N OF the ciub'
~. acted upon until our next In'c, ing
Nv oniciai position IN the organization and knOwl-
ed,,s Of the facts compel me 10 correct the error
III MI SOL. OPPENHEIMER.
President o, the Loyal Republican club
New-York March 9. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
TRIBUTES TO SENATOR STANFORD.

EX-PRnIDENT HARRIsoN's ELOQUENT EULoGY
OF THE CALIFORNIA PHGLANTHROPIsT.
San Francisco. March 9-Founder's Day exercises
were held at the Leland Stanford. IT., University
at Palo Alto this morning. Among those who de-
livcrcd addresses ex-President Harrison and
Bishop Keane. OF the Catholic University or Wash
instOn
General Harrson's remarks were an eloquent
euiogy of the dead. Among other things he SAID
Il had learned have very high regard for Gov
crnOr Stanford and TO see In him some or the
nobrst attributes Of human nature. HIS wealth.
was a vehicle of charity We have families In this
country who from generation to generation concen-
trate all their energies upon the accumulation OF
great fortunes and its entertainment upon their
children. Such may be- the stars of the trst mag
nitule when only 400 assembled, but the LICK
telescope cannot find them when the world Is
gathered. During the last four years spent at
Washington the consideration of Governor stan
ford touched me. He realized the burdens ana the
expressions OF the great office | held and always
hesitated 20 intrude further care upon my attention
Mr. Stanford was an organizer and understood the
philosophy Of cooperation lie introduced the ele-
nent of perpetuity into all OF his undertakings The
transcontnental railway is one OF his bographers,
and the University the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
AZ INSTANCE or PlwNBR0EEP% WAYS

To Police Justice Simms In the Harlem FV''e
Court Yesterday a reporter made n char6e oI eA-
,ortl,n against Max bernstein. VINO conHu'.S "
-, vvnhrokcrin, business At No III West ohr-"u'-
drod-and-twrntv- nfth-st. bernstein, II ~ u'h'''
,,,d. a demand for IL cents for a so-caHed am
davlt" The money had been paid to nm by u'
,lalutiY under protest and before he could secure
the release Of his watch. He had pn"n'd X win
bernstein a week ago. and he declared that no
charge except the sum Of cents for interest 'Ou''
bav. been legally exactoL. The facts disc.ose'i oy
tho nlonir in the course Of his testimony furhIshed
,dli,ioual proof Of the assertions which nave peeh
,n,d. in The Tribune that pawnbrokers. besides
,ha exordiant rate OF 80 per cent interest which the
i,v allows them to charge, haN" othcr mriu"'S "4
increasing their large profits
Tod briefly tho plaintiffs story was that u"
,,,anf-I :, rhtaD watch one day last week Tor n
dollar and returning a few days later 20 u'i',lHi
A., ,l,.,se profs-,d To have lost the ticket I'M 80
rc,ta Interest," were legally due On the arIlce, put
the rawnbrOker refused TO let nm nave me, "t'C.I
,,rl.sa ne made an affidavit that hc hdd LOST or
,nisl,td" me ticket. This the plaintin did. me
,,ny,,troker acting notary. although not i"shlN
emUOwcr-l 10 do 80. For his services ~ inc ma
40 G..nande1i Is cents Is cents In all, before ne
,.,o,,Id give ND the watch. The p!antiH asserted
mat mi appeared To him as n ci-e "I ply ht
or Obtaining money un'ifr islSt lrf''iic'vN
mn, i,,stc. nDpeared inclined t. hold Doth me pawn
hr,ker and his clerk for General Sessions. pul ne
cd-l ut length to dismiss IN" case on -
Sr snuch AZ the plaintiff refused u swear ioSluNry
49, yrhile demanding the return oi me 10 Sr"ts
~ ma NOT nj the sane time demani the WdtcH' III
n,her words that he du not stand hrin III n'S ue
nnnd for tho watch an r-fuSe TO pay inc - ce'Ns
for the alleged AFFIDAVIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
AFTER "PADDY" DIVERS SHOES.
MANY AspIRANTs FOR THE ABSENT LEADERS
PLACE At THE HEAD OF THE TAMMANY
BRAVES IN THE lid DISTRICT.
President % The Loyal KepuDIcan q
New-York, March 9, 1874

,,,>,v AspIpANTs FOR THE ABSENT LEADERS
prAcr, AT THE HEAD OF THE TAMMANY
BRAVES IN THE lid DISTRICT.
Tho connection among the Wgwam warriors Of
.xo ia Assembly District. growing out OF paddy"
I,,.,,or,s continued absence IS on the Increase
..,rhi,ys are bubbng and seethng," a Tammany
Aoya EXPRESSED 1t yesterday and the like of 1t has
o,er been seen since the district mas been giving
Tommanv majority. one Of the principal sub
&C nov aertating the district is who shall be
-, erccessor as leader The belief pervados
10y 1,ra ,rammany outfit that Diver has de-
u, that Il will be to his interest to prolong his
W. ,de0nitelv and will therefore never resume
- .o,ns as district boss. Even should he return
,,o hold upon the organization IS regarded as lr-
ms hlv broken who shall be his successor ana
49, 90 Gather up the broken crockery?
sraho,as r Brown. Alderman Of the ia and
-, Of the Tammany Hall General Commits -
ch"l The district, thinks that ne ought TO lac tbo
tee VI Tho Mace He has been remarkabl, a -,
man ma last few days and has been to most NJ
Ior tsIc -,nar hcnchmen of the absent Dyvor -, w.,
the ioir influence The Alderman's long co,Tar'
nave a ni,,b Tom Foley. the Suvans. the Tnna -
S'es Jimmy" Oliver ana others nave not passed
uhhotii. lion of the I'D besides Alderman Iroy,n
ps"thcr week will bring out other candidates for
H,ar,a shoes and, II Is SAID that lhoTnas f. Foley
,n 10 one of them The question or successorshln
" lot likely TO be settled without night that NAV
split the organlZat.ou. c,,o~ aud v.,o. <
~, AZ ~ deserved that Police Commissioner james
N.rtin has been fortunate enough 10 secure a
o,,r,h@r II good places for imneda'e frends Three
xsasncies In the city departments nave FALLEN to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
pr,CE IN TIE CENTRAL PiRk fHUR'H'

r-hcre was a quiet and harmonious meeting IN 'he
Central Park Baptist Church at 50 80 Fast Hls"'y
thir,l-st last evening and the uoup''S "'lo"
=. ,,oLo a division I'm the church at recent
o,t,g anneared to have been forgotten Inc
Rev C. Venton Patterson. pastor OF the chureh Si''
that he had in his heart and on his mind some
pans for more aggressive church-W%rk' o. "Hlch ne
49, yisit when he and other members OF the cLufcn
had made To- Esther Snund'rs; = urllIen lnVaIni
Who had been unable to leave her nome ior 4 mum
her Of wears and did not expect 70 De aD'S ever 10
leave the house alive. She loriheily hIu o'cn i"
,ncmher of a BAPTIST Church. and II was her desire
~ he a member OF the church In Eighty third-st.,
although she could visit 1t to receive the right
%and ~ fellowship BY the unanimous vote or the
members present she received INTO Fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
,rw CLrB FOR NAVAL MEN,

The trouble in the United states Navy Club was
y. ~ c,ub TO be called the Navy Club. The
,o.ra ~ the old ciuD many Of the members OF
.,,a o,d club and thirty-hve new members met in
t.'uor., Hall. on the Cob Dock. at the Navy Yard
and formed the new club The Officers win be the
same a. a 1T. and treasurer who Will be limo
Oh hy sullivan place /, Of bsb H0osE sSy Sa
was ei - In sands-st., Brooklyn, and the old
S e ns city na has Cub been
apa,rs.d Of The enlisted men OF the Navy and is a
purely social one. ,,s old oryan,,,,,o, vju M,
ne ,red 70 nay initiation fees. unless the finances
be relu' ncr club are such " call for y small
oonartrfbution from uletn --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
AN AMAZING BILL IN THE STATE SENATE.
wELI-NIGH UNLIMITED POWER GIVEN TO
CoRPoRATIoN-wFTAT DOES 1T MEAN?

wELI-NIGH UNLIMITED POWER GIVEN TO
coRPoRArIoN-wFIAT DOES 1T MEAN?
4 circular issued by James T. Foy. OF Brooklyn,
calls attention to bill inr1 ducsd Into the Senate by
Senator Harvey J. Donaldson. OF Baiistoh ana en-
,i1od. "An Act 10 Incorp rate the Hudson River
,ronsr,r,ot,o, Comnanv' The sponsors OF the
measure appear 10 b. Henry {. Andrews W. D..
Meagher and Parker c. Chandler. According TO MI.
Fov.s circular the charter Of the company Is worth
s10OOOOOO inasmuch 1t takes In everything on
the earth under the EARTH and everything above 1t
that can b. got hold Of" TIE bill gives the Hudson
River Transportation Company power to associate
with other persons. companies associations or III
corp rations for tho construction and maintenance
Of wr-s cables. conductors pipes. conduits ana tu-
nes for transp lrtaton purposes. The capital STOCK
is fixed at 100000 with power increase IT to $1,000
600 I'm shares II 500 EACH The fourth section or the
bin gives IS said power TO fix such rates OF to
for the use Of It's WIRES cables conductors. pipes con-
dulis anu tunnels. ard from time t. time change the
same. as may b, deemed expedient $500
Section gives the ncOrpOratorS power 10 pur-
s'le Of the Hudson River and Of other rivers anu
streams In this state may be necessary ana cOh-
venien In accomplishing the objects LOT MI" .e
charter Is granted and they may, by their sur
cations anf AXE Possession Of the same The said
SITES and locations except donations. are to be taken
he land may be seizsd condemned and appraised
According to these provisions the incorporators
Of The measure would have the right to parallel
any railroad over underground or any telegraph
or transportation line In this State. The incor-
poratOrs are endowed with summary powers over
private property, and further invested with
extraordinary privileges In regard to the condemna-
ton of the lands and property or persons ana cor
pOratlOnS
Henry c. Andrews is a lawyer at No. Wall-st..
and lives at No 100 East Seventeenth-st. William j.
Mcagher Is a law clerk and an assistant 70 Mr..
Andrews. Parker G. Chandler who lives In Boston.
is cousin OF Mr.. Andrews. Mr.. Andrews could not
be found last night. but he IS reported as saying
that the purposes of the company would be the
transportation of water from up the State Into
New-York and Brooklyn. They had selected Sena-
tor Donaldson to Introduce the bill because he came
from n water county. and the company might want
to pipe Saratoga water to New-York and Brooklyn.
The company had in view the utilization OF the
Hudson River tunnel for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THEY HILL NOT ACCEPT 4 REDUCTION.
JOURNEYMEN TAILoRs DENOUNCE THE PRO-
POSED ACTION OF THE EMPLOYERS


JoURNDMEN TAILoRs DENoUNcE THE PRO-
POSED ACTION OF THE EMPLOYERS
PRICES AS HIGH AS EVER
In spite of the statement of prominent New-York
taiors that they are justified in reducing the wages
OF their workmen because their business has do
creased since the financial crisis began, there are
plenty of clubmen who declare that they pay -
much for their clothing as ever. and they have nok
they say noticed any decrease In the amount Of
their bills.
The Merchant Tailors Society which includes
about half hundred Of NETWORKS fashionable
tailors has Informed the journeymen in the employ
of the members of the society that they must 40
cept reduction of Is per cent in their wages Tne
ground for this reduction is that, Notwithstanding
alleged reduction Of % per cent in the pr1ce Of
clothing. the Easter orders are few and far BE-
tween, and that, in order to continue in business
the merchant tailors must retrench.
The majority of the journeyman tailors belong
TO the Journeymen Tailors' Protective and Benev-
olent Union. and they say that these statements
are false that the employers are receiving the
been paid, and that If reduction of wages Is made
there VIII be lev new sPrg SaS S o state
that they have not been able TO earn living wages
for more than six months in the year ana II the re-
treated. II the taiors should strike. 1900 men Will
INQUIRY among the fashionable taors Yesterday
did not any material decrease in prices Dress
business suits could be had for from si5 to $40.
Prince Albert coats, with trousers and waiscoats.
could be had on the scale These prices do
differ in any great degree from the prices or
last spring
over 100 journeymen tailors met last evening In
the Lyceum Opera House in East Thirty-fourth-st.
10 hear the report of the committee appointed 10
confer with the bosses. The committee stated that
the bosses asked the union 10 consent 10 tenn
porary reduction OF - per cent. When the COM
n1itee had made the a howl arose from every
Quarter yocng the "A srke before we
the action Of the bosses merely ruse 10 benefit
their own rockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
p d. ARMOURS GENEROUS GIFT

HALF A MILLION FOR A MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, March (SpeciaD.-It was learned
to-day that Philip d. Armour will give 100000 to
San Francisco's public school department for the
establishment OF a manual training school for boys.
Mr.. Armour and DR.. Gunsauus have had confer
ences with the Board of Education the matter.
The only condition Mr.. Armour makes Is that the
school shall be carried under the school depart
ment. and shall be open TO any one eligible TO the
public schools.
The gift has not been formally announced, but Il
will be in a few days. This generous endowment
of n trade school Is intended by Mr. Armour to
a memorial Of his early success in Cali
fornia in the pioneer days when he made money.
which served the nucleus OF his fortune. He
and Dr. Gunsauus have been specially interested
In the work done at the Stanford University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
4 CHINESE POET UANTS DTVORCE.
YtET LEES AMERICAN WIFE HAS LEFT HIM
FOR A HOBOKEN LAUNDRYMAN.

YUET LEES AMERICAN WIFE HAS LEFT HIM
FOR A HoBOKEN LAUNDRYMAN.
Yuet lee. n Chinaman. IL suing In the superior
Court for divorce from his wife. Anna Lee 20
whom he was married on June 49, 1881. His case
came up Yesterday before Judge McAcam.
Yuot Lee still adhercs 10 his Monaghan costume
and preserves with Jealous care his queue He was
neat and tidy in appearance, with an expression
much above tina; OF the average Chinaman He tod
the story Of his marital troubles without the aid
Of an Interpreter 49,. 49, 49,
MY wife left me- and Is living. with Gu Fong., a
Chinese laundryman In Hoboken' was the way ne
began his story. - . 1880 q,
Simply preferred another laundryman to YOU
suppose" Interrupted the Judge. - ia
r am not a laundryman." said fuet, With
Sc rnful CLEAN in his almond-shaped eyes. Il am
poet"
Write Chinese poetry"
altogether"
rs your wife Chinese woman
she ~ an American.
81 thought So" SAID the Judge
Two American girls having cinnamon TOT nus
bands testified that Yuet Lees wife had too tne'n
that she Nkel Gu Fong much better than 1uet Lee
and therefore went to 1--we with him.
Judge McAdam reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
DEMOCRATS FIGHT AT \ PRIMARY.

Two hundred men crowded three small rooms IN
Trlutw.!n's Hotel Kingsland y. J.. on ThurSn'y
NIGHT AZ the Union Township Democratic primary
-h. ordinary Attendance being swel!"i by hshhhs
CONTINGENT from I.'revillc. tn" defeat ~ Joseph
NcCrecry. of the County Executive COMMITTEES l"I
chairman was the signal for an outbreak Of Wild
,..,.,.l.r AMI every nomination followed by 2
fgbt # " KchOe, son Of local leader. resp n9"I
-. =, vf. .f.fh.f hV blow which knpckri "A lfr.l"-
,.iu' MAN. r.al through a pane Of glass An OBJ
.,,.,..,.,fis German was picked up and thrown
,b,0,,,.h /, window taking the sash with him The
st',rI - Lr,.,klug glass punctuatrd the proceed
lrrs ami Yesterday morning hardly whole pane
~ t,'te- WI l.'i IN the lower part Of IN" hol"l
The s,f. Of the KehOe faction was put through.
Iohu Il, hoe being nominated for Township com
,rt,,e. 4 Dawson for assessor Hcrinsn fro"ich
T,r collector and 6 BYRON for justice Of the peace"
The Republican primary. held IN" sam" night in
mo V1'i.v Brook Engine House. named J.. l.. l."
C;air Tor Township Committee and f. NJ. Smith for
collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE GOVERNORS FAULT.
nonERr nOss FOLLOWED MS ADVICE NM
WAS KILLED.

ROBERT ROSS FOLLOWED HIS ADVICE AND
WAS KILLED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The accounts published In The tribune o"
March : and S Of the conduct OF the charter e'e'
ton held In this city Tuesday last anu '"'
murder % the lamented Robert Ross AT 'ne IL,
tecnth Ward polls were most truthful and e!oqufh''
y,ur correstondent has placed the responsibility
f,r IN. debauchery OF our election ana It's accom-
nanvlng murder wnere II belongs-on Governor f'0S
well T. Flower -,
There Is one point however. that seems TO nave
be,n overlooked. When petition was PrsSeA'e'
~, Nonduy last 10 Governor Flower by the Kew
DE- HAYNES Of this city his personal friend SSH
las tveutv-elght of TrOy's clergyfnen both - 80
tan, and Roman Catholic, requesting nun ~ 80 - ,
tho bill providing for an add tlohdi ,,.rs
he rolls and mus making the lection DVt 49,
n0n-partlsan and rendering repetuhF ''it an
pant excuse tho following occurred; me ro"',, l
satlon turned upon the subject o. hinJ 10 ,x.
,"rf ~ The nefarious work done by them IN roy
~ ,.r,t Won ,,t Watchers Interrupted the GOV
ernor We'll. let them watch u ''P'''0' '
Th~ R~publ!can watchers and workers follow y!
c.e.iion DAY Bat shea AMI ms EahH "a 81
ers began thcir olera;!pAs 81" w on,. saw thaf
m. [oiice were aiding and ah'ions. h ~" -
preventing repeating. Al prot - WI ,riir,is
in,y u nI yognc Rob-, Rosa strong and rohs
Min everything 10 live Tor. gave ny ms j. ' D" IL
moi -. "a,
The Governor of our stat" may "Ei W." 80 81,
those gcncralitl"s. which b" s"'ms 10 ny ci ~
tnyu.Fs end as ~ the responsibility of me ono
20 t,e.,',r 81 election ami the necessity OF an
~ ,r.|,'c ,,Iv honest AMI competent men - such
u.arr lie may continue To say. Il VIII 40 my
a ,'. tho fac, will ever remain that but ioi
- ,,i..t ,ar.Is,n-hip and GENERALIZATION IN"
'rr,y election might have passed without any ui-
duo excitement and been conducted as honesuy
W. ~ nelgbfr,rs in iAns,nlourg conducted theirs
And tho fact IS now apparent IN 'he minus nus, -.
,nnkinc mon that U IS 70 Governor Flowers iatulLy
mn. ~, a.. Troy remains the bar sinister across
inc '''' ~ - ANTHONY =. FINDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
ANTI sNAPPERS FILLED WITH JOY.
RECENT APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT ARE
SAID TO REFLECT CERTAIN AMBITIONS
oF " p GRACE

President Clevelands appointments OF United
States District Attorney and Collector OF Internal
Revenue in this city gave the Grace-Fairchild' or
State Democracy additional inspiration Both Mac
farane and Crosse are Antl-Snappers OF the most
aggressive stamp. and they are also rank Grace
men, VINO may be depended upon 70 take any part
assigned them for advancing the individual inter
e<;ts of the eX-Mayor. Appointments OF THIS kino
fire the souls Of the Ant-Snappers among the rank
and file and encourage them in the work or or
panizing the districts" Mr. Grace himself IS at the
forefront Of this work. and whenever a new or
ganization Of his party Is formed he IS on hahd IN
person 10 make speech. , At,
..Thcse appointments Of Mr.. Cleveland ana thlSs
activity on the part Of Mr.. Grace al point orc way
said an old-timer in politics yesterday go NJ Prh'r
wants TO be Mayor again and MI 'IcV' -
going 10 help him get there. SO far, the Iorl fcl
eral amendments have been entirely S1tlFlac'oIy
TO Mr. Grnce, excepting the only selection mace
from Tammany Hall, Postmaster Dayton lMhlt
until the time comes and you VIII see mar Prdce
was behind Dayton. just as he was bchlhh th.oe
last two appointments Aided by the power on the
National Administration and the Federal patrohhg"
Grace expects split Tammany Han wlde .3l'eh
and be elected Mayor easily. From Mayor OF New
York TO Governor Of the State Mr. Grace beleV'S
will not be so long step - ,,
Colonel X. Grer Monroe, one OF Mr.. Grace : rlslHs
Young men predicted last night that in three
ncred political contest In this city, TINS IAN tHe
Grace democracy would win.