davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
UOCUSTAEDTER SKIPPED WITH SIoo0o

St Paul. Dec. 3O.-Charles Hochstaedter manager
OF the United States Clothing House, OF 81 fau'.
and part owner Of the Hub Clothing House. OF
Milwaukee, both OF which failed on December a.
has disappeared with from $4,000 10 *i'"". An III
,mate friend OF Hochstaedter said this evening
,ha, Uochstaedter is on his way South America.
This friend said Hochstacdter had contemplated
leaving ST. Paul for some time but ne supposed AT
tho time that he meant ne was going 10 Milwaukee,
Tor he frequently went there 10 see his partner ana
70 look after his business The firm here did big
business Hochstaedter paid his bill nj the Ryan
Hotel on December q and that evening left the city
With his satchel full OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
TO THE MUSIC or THE BELLS
sLEIGHs OF ALL SORTS WERE OUT ON
THE ROAD YESTERDAY.
GENITAL. PARK DRIVES COMMUNICATING ON
THE TENNIS GROUNDs-SMALL BOYS
AND THE TOBOGGAN.

CENTRAL PARK DRIVES COMMUNICATING ON
THE TENNIS GRoUNDs-sMALL BOYS
AND THE ToBoGGAN.
From north east south and west. wherever there
was an entrance to Central Park sleighs came
linking In yesterday. and up the several drives men
and woraen were handling the ribbons and horses
nvlgorated by the keen winter weather spurned the
hard white pa tbs beneath them. There were Johy
faces in every sort and description OF vehicle
The different roadhouses. from the Casino to one
hundred and Amsterdam-ave'
had their yards filled with rigs OF all sorts INSIDE
the hosteiries men and women were having dinners
that the keen edge OF winter had given them bet
ter appetite for than any manufactured sauce could
have provoked $500
The smaller fry were happy too. Down at the hill
near Fifty ninth-st we're two toboggan slides Ihey
are steep but the youngsters shot down them at
rate that made an older man hold his breath. The
sled with It's load OF small humanity, half topped
the opposite slope and. stopping, threw the mite
OCCUPANTS out on the to the Infinite delight OF
themselves and the onookers ..... ,,,,.,o,.u
There was a scene yesterday; however, unknown
TO Central Park. The great open spaces OF lawn
land used in summer as baseball ana lawn tennis
snow Thursday mornings thaw covered the whole
surface with thin sheet OF water. wnicn iroze q
sew hours later The small boy and girl from
brownstone house or tenement had caught on,
and they skating there yesterday without
any CAPTAIN pta e. G. Collins OF the Park Police. in
speaking OF the day said: Il have seldom or
never seen so many people out on winters day;
The drives have been crowded. but as far "a as !
know there have been no accidents' ana o u
men have had trouble. Yes. they have-thle
Youngsters are using the lower baseball gGouhds
and the lawn-tenns grounds as skating rinhs. VI
course that is against the laws OF the Department
and my men r. trying TO arrest some or 'hos1
Youthful lavb.eakers. but you might Just as wen
irv 10 catch p rs. \ whole beyy OF them disappear
Into some relghborng clump OF bushes ana ne
officer comes away cmptyhanded. They are break
ing the law Of course. but after all, boys ana srlS
will be boys and girls" and the big good-natured
Captain laughed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

other forms OF testimony upon which more stress
is laid. You purposed to cease from sin. to STOP
drinking or cheating. or being unclean You puT-
a Christian or TO be a better You mourn o.
day because that purpose was not carried out lou
hesitate 10 form new resolutions because the past
have seemingly been valueless Take truer
view than this. BE grateful that God did move you
to those better resolutions and that to-day lie in
vites you to recall them that you may make them
anew. and yourself with still more OF purpose.
and with better hope to keeping them In the year
come "All things possible TO him that beiiev,
eth Therefore. look God for help TO believe and
for strength learn the lesson of the past ana to
make the new year by so much better than the DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. so Especial. Three MILL
ion dollars will harily cover tho loss In Florida
from the cold of the past seventy-two hours. The
mercury dropped to 80 above last night, ana
the cold completed its work OF destruction The
pineapple plantations ruined well as the
oranges and the winter vegetable crops. Next
years orange crop will be shortened .o00 900 boxes
which means an additional loss OF sl5O0d0 10 the
growers and the transportation companies. Tho
direct and incidental losses by this freeze Will az
greSate 5000 200 In the next two years. Tonight
az O'Clock tho mercury was at II. IL will hardly
touch freezing point before sunrise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
DEDICATTNG A NEW CHURCE.
INTERESTING SERVICES on THE UPPER
WEST SIDE.


THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION Is
HAVING A WEEK or REJOICING OVER THE
COMPLETION or THEIR BEAUTIFUL
EDIFICE-DR. WYLIES WORK
The new Scotch Presbyterian Church. at Ninety
aixth-st and Central Park West, OF which the Rev.
Or. David G. Wylle Is pastor. was dedicated yes
terday with appropriate and interesting exercises.
In the morning there was communion service.
and In the evening at o'clock a large congregation
filed the pews and many OF the aislcs The regular
exercises o, dedication were held at that time.
including music prayer and sermon by tho Rev.
Or. Samuel \. Mutchmore Moderator OF the Gem
eral Assembly. The order OF service began with
an organ voluntary by Merkcl, followed by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
DETAILED FORECAST For TO-DAY.

For Maine. New hampshire and Vermont. increasnH
clo,diness and local SHOWS. westoriy winds.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connections.
threatening weather. northc.ly winds becoming variable
For Eastern NowYork. local cooler southerly
winds b,c1lnins westerly
Eastern Pennsylvania and NcwJersey. cooler;
southerly winds becoming westerly.
For District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
local snow cooler sothey winds becoming northcriy,
Pennsylvania and Western New-York, local
SHOWS: colder: variable winds. becoming northwesteriy.
Onto, local colder. northv estcriy winds
For Indiana fair code- In the southern portion; south.
erly wind. becoming northwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
NYesi Side Rangers.
DEATH OF John II. M'MAHON.

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec So-John H. Mc"aho" "
,;, ,,oung hall player in the National League.
died here to-day from kidney disease lie was
twcnty-0ve years old During the seasons OF Ios-
and IS93 he caught for New YORK IN IS't ne w ~
a.. noferred 10 Washington and az the time OF ms
death was on the reserve list or mat cly. ~
isa3 his hand was badly injured by pitchea oai''
and he had not played since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
rnHNzINr ro DrArH II riE ORANGE nELT

Jacl.sonvillc rla.. Dec. ~A dispatch from Lake
civ. Fla. says: An unknown man was found by
the roadside near town yesterday morning IN Il
DYING condition from cold II Is ais, reported that
n negro was frozen 10 death about ten miles from
town" ,,, ,,,
Gad-lcn Ma says: "Thc blizzard that Is visiting
me town row Is the scvc~ost IN years. \ sr"@t
deal of damage has alreadv been done ana tTo
negroes have been frozen = death lot OF cattle
have hrcn frozcr. and " II does not moderate u'c
Coos,w River will freeze over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
la GASCOGyE AND THE TARIFF LAW

The Wilson Tariff law will cause delay in the
arrival OF at least steamer from Europe. TINS
week. A former cable dispatch has already stated
that La Gascogne OF the FrGnch Transatlantic
Line which should have left Havre. on Saturday
December g. according to the time schedule sailed
IN Sunday afternoon so that she should arrive at
New-York, not before January J, the date on
which the tarlf on woollen goods Is TO Dr APP
piled The French manufacturers have Loaded the
steamer with their fabrics. and Will thus benent
BY the decrease OF duties under the wilson law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE INVENTOR or THE "BLOOMPR" DEAD

TIE ~ TUX VT TIT "TV|T8l8t DEA u
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Dec 30-Mrs. Amelia j.
Bloomor wife OF D. c. Boomer. died at noon to-
day She one OF the earliest advocates of Ma
tional dress for women. and her public use OF the
ney costume caused II be called the Boomer
costume. She seventy-se years old and a
native OF Homer. y. Y She married In 1910 and
issued The Lily" woman suffrage paper from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
CALLS THE ARMENIAN INorIRY \ EARCE

CALLS THE ARMENIAN INQUIRY a FARCE
ST. Petersburg Dec SO-The Moscow GlGette" pill
tories the Sassoun Investigating Commission
farce. l. asks why the Powers do not give the
Porte many days in which to decide whether or
not 1t will fulfil the Treaty Of Berlin. and, II an
unsatisfactory answer be given. cooperate to en-
force the treaty. The Gazette refers to the
Porte's assertion that the Governor of Van holds
twenty Armenian haiduks who were taken red
handed in rebellion. and declares that this Is a
trumped-up lie 1t suggests that the haiduks were
bribed TO act scapegoats and swear anything
that the Porte dictates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
OFFICERS OF THE ROME ROAD ELECTED.

OFFICERS OF THE ROME ROAD ELECTED.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad COM
pany on Friday the following directors were
elected: Charles Parsons Clarence s. Day. Charles
Parsons IT, Edwin Parsons. William Lums.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. II. Walter Webb. John Thorn.
William NJ White. J. +. Maynard. Walton tergu-
SON George Parsons and John NJ Grouse.
At a subsequent meeting OF the board the FOL
lowing officers elected: Charles Parsons.
president: Clarence 5 Day first yice-president
Charles Parsons jr.. vce-president: j. A. Lawyer
secretary Edwin Parsons. 3D. treasurer ana assis-
tant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
GLADSTONE AND THE ARMENIAN OUTRAGEs

London, Dec. 30-Al OF tomorrow mornings
papers will refer editorially TO the visit OF the
Armenian deputaton TO Mr.. Gladstone on Satur-
day. "The Daily News" will warmly applaud Mr..
Gladstones denunciation of the Turks. THE
Standard will deprecate such prejudging OF the
case as that INDUCED In by Mr.. Gladstone whose
IFS. II says. were inserted merely for forms sake.
The POST will ask why Mr.. Gladstone did not
enforce the Berlin Treaty. when he assumed power
in 1850. that the Armenian outrages would have
been prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Nv THE FIELD or SPORTS.
FOOTBALL AT BAYVIEW PARK.

In their third battle OF the season under Associa-
ton rules the West Side Rangers. OF this city ana
the Hudson Football Clubs eleven from Jersey
CITY net yesterday afternoon on the field at Bay
view Park As they were minus the services OF
three regular players. the Hudsons were hd'"'-
canned sufficiently TO allow the Rangers to beat
them nv a score OF three goals 20 two The teams
limo m follnNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
SNOWFALL IN THE SOUTH.

Augusta, Ga. Dec. Cot began showing mere
,h,s afternoon about O'Clock and has been raining
continuously ever since. At o'clock the iai! =, ~
very heavy, with prospects OF continuance un'ii
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR A NEW ROAD IN OKLAHON

Guthrie. o. T. Dec Ca charter was granted
yesterday to the Oklahoma Central Railway Com
pany capital stock $4,000. The incorporators are
five Oklahoma City 1t Is proposed TO build
the road from the present te! minus of the St LOUIS
and San Francisco at Sapulpa. |. T, TO Oklahoma
City a distance of ninety five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
rHyC4GO mas PRINCE WITH HEX.

Chicago. Dec 3o-Prnce Pierre d'Arenburg ar
rived here to-day his way back to France from
a tour around the world via Australia ana japan
He will start for New-York in few days, where
he will take q steamer for his home. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
FOREcIos1,RE OK OREGON SHORT LINE

Helena Mont Dec 30-The American Loan and
Trust Company of Boston yesterday filed In the
United States Court bill for the foreclosure Of the
first mortgage SO Ss5 0Oo the oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern Railway and that a separate
receiver be appointed for the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
\ O I:
B @ N-B ON S

President Cleveland and others in authority re-
garding the American aspect OF the Armenian
Turkish trouble. He carries letters from Senator
WaShburn and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
roo.rpA1I ON THE Pacific COAST.

Inc Angeles CAL Dec 3O.-The University OF
Chicago eleven was defeated yesterday afternoon
49,, ,he Leland Stanford IT, University team by n
~ Of 10 10 O. made in one of the most desper-
ate football games ever played on the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
TO SUBSTITUTE ELECTRICITY FOR STEAM.

Baltimore Dec 90 (SpeciaD.-The first railroad In
the country TO substitute electricity for steam viii
he the Baltimore and Lehgh Ghe Oil Maryland Cen
traD which is now being extended TO York Penn.
President Houseman of the newly chartered Sus-
quehanna Electrical Company. which proposes 10
harness the power OF the Susquehanna RIVER AT
Conowingo Falls is prominently connected with the
RaItiInore and Lehigh Railroad Company as are
also Winfield J. TAYLOR and j. Summerfeld Bull.
directors in the Susquehanna company. This rail-
road alone would require a current representlng
several thousand horse power. Its route Is only
even miles from the proposed site OF the dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
SOUTH CAROLINA AID GEORGIA AFFAIRS

SOUTH CAROLlNA H-\D "r>''''iF' ~
At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors o. the
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad company
held Saturday. Asbury Hull. OF Augusta, Ga, was
elected director. BY recent act OF 'he Lesis'a-
ture OF South Carolina the South Carolina ana
Georgia Railroad Company is authorized to pur-
chase lease. own and operate line OF steam
ships between Charleston and New York ana pc
tween Charleston and foreign ports ana ~ ais9
authorized TO lease purchase wharVes ana
erect elevators and cotton presses and lease or
consolidate with any railroad In south ''fohh"
or the adjacent states. -, =,
The earnings Of the company from June to
December show gross. 1882. and net $-lici'
Deducting interest and taxes. leaves surplus OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
LOWER ASSESSMENTS ON ROADS IN KANSAS

Topeka Dec. 3O.-The Official publication OF the
railway assessments for 1884, issued yesterday, shows
a decrease Of 100000 from the total in 1893. or
this decrease S. $50 600 was occurred by the Santa
F6. The Rock Island assessment remains about the
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

1870 TO JSj3 She came TO Council Bluffs about
twenty-five years ago. She attained National
reputation lecturer and advocate OK woman
suffrage and temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia This diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Lrbunss self
rscordn; barometer The broken line the ten.
psrature recorded at pelry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Dec. 81. a. m-The weather yesterday
was considerably warmer and The temperature
ranged between and - degrees the average (247)
benz iix higher Saturday and ga lower than
the corresponding day last ycar
The weather to-day Is likely TO be colder with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15
Protection. Women and Wages.

Mr.. Schoenhof who has been employed b. t,ie
democratic tariff committee to make certain in
vestigations of wages, evidently with the under
standing that he was to prove protection fail
ure, finds first OF all that the wages are not as
high as those paid in the seifprotected indus
tries. of course, it must be taken into consider
alton that in the manufacture of many of the
protected goods there is the active competition on
women, who work for less wages than men
and to certain extent influence the wages paid
the latter In the non protected industries there
is no such competition, for women do not work
as carpenterers, plasters, blacksmiths, masons,
and 50 on.-Des Moines Register.
But if it be true, as the supporters
of the policy contend, that protection
raises wages, why hasn't it raised the
wages of the women? As the Register
practically confesses that it has not
done this, the conclusion is justified
that it has not raised the wages CT
anybody. And the conclusion is
sound. Labor, like wheat, tea or
hard ware, is commodity; and it is
cheap or dear-that is, wages are low
or high-as it is abundant or scarce
relative to demand. Despite protec-
ton, and notwithstanding the efficien-
cy of labor organization, wages are
now low because workers are vastly
more numerous than jobs. AS protec-
ton did not prevent this condition, and
it utterly failed to prevent the similar
condition beginning in 1878 and con-
tinuing till 1878, the assumption that
it raises or maintains wages is indie
feasible and humbug BY operating
to concentrate wealth in a few hands,
thus diminishing production by less
enlng the ability of the many to buy,
protection serves to degrade wages. If
it were benefit to the labofer, wages
would be higher in Germany and
Austria, which are high tariff coun-
tries, than in England, whose tariff is
solely for revenue. But as wages
are higher in England they are
not high there-than in any other
country of Europe, it is plain that pro-
lection does not protect wages. The
millions of American laborers who are
now compulsorily idle or toiling for a
subsistence pittance are indebted for
their plight to the protective tariffand
the gold standard. BY means Of these
devices the tariff baron and shylock
have been able to successfully sandbag
them and rifle their pockets.-Du-
buque Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15
Industrial Slavery.

The industrial system of the present
time has reached that point where the
highest expectations of the honest
t0iler are realized if he receives for ten
hours hard labor $3.50. Thousands of
strong, industrious men are working
for 81 q day or less. The men who
mine our coal, build our railroads, till
the soil--in fact, the men who are the
very foundation ofour boasted progress
ARE not only denied wages sufficient
to rear family in comfort, but are
despised by the classes who profit
from their toll. The honest laborer is
ground down to direct poverty and
hated because he is poor. His chill
dren see plenty all around them, but
are denied the simplest comforts of
life, and their training must be neglect
ed 80 that their mouths may be filled.
l. It any wonder that, hungry, sorely
tempted, devoid of good home influ-
ence, they sometimes become disllon-
est
The man performs an honest days
toll Is rs much entitled to comforta-
BILE living as the man who represents
him In Congress. An industrial sys-
tenn that denies to honest labor the
bare necessities Of life, deprives chill
dren Of comfortable homes and edu-
cation, Is school of crime, and it is
not to be wondered at that men become
tramps In preference to toiling cease
iessly under vicious and tyrannicaI
bosses with no hope for brighter flu
ture. It looks as If the time had about
arrived when labor must rise in its
might and assert its rights or be
doomed to q fate of industrial slavery.
III. w. Reyonlds in the New York
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15

A man is known by the whiskey he
keeps. If he has good whiskey he
shows wisdom, correct taste and true
hospitality, for he considers the health
and enjoyment of his guests, bis fami
~ and himself. Prudence and COM
mon sense say good whiskey. Science
and correct taste say this is I w.
HARPER'S Nelson County, KY,
Whiskey. It's a gentleman'sw hiskey
A pure delicious beverage and grand
appetizer and strengthened. Don't
forget the name. II. w. HARPER'Sn
Nelson County KY, Whiskey Sold
by w. J. McGrath, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15


Owing to the fact that Mrs. Senator
Vance desires the body OF her deceas-
ed husband to rest in lot owned by
her In the Ashville, N. c., cemetery
and his son to have it inferred in the
family lot beside the remains of his
first wife, great contention has arisen
between them and several burials and
Disbursements have already resulted.
His son insists it was the Senator's
wish to rest beside the body of his
first wife, but the son to amicably adj
just the family differences consents
that his father be buried in the lot be-
longing to his second wife, providing
the remains of the Senator's first wife
be placed by his side, but to this his
second wife objects.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15
CALL FOR COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

By direction of the Democratic Executive
committee of Marion county convention of the
democrats of said county will convene at the
court house i'll Ocala OH
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH, 1894. AT NOON
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the
state and congressional conventions and decid-
ing upon the plan of nominating candidates for
the Legislature and county officers to be filled at
the next general election
Said convention will be composed of delegates
from the districts as composed prior to the late
redistricting of the county to-wit:
Ocala, III Wildwood, Brooklyn, Fort Mccoy,
Orange Springs, Fantville, Dnnnellon and Belle
view, each; Pennington, a. Cotton Plant, Citra,
Anthony and Mcintosh, each; and all the 9TH
each.
The time and place of the meeting in each dis
trict will be fixed and published by the member
of the executive committee from the district
The respective meetings will determine the
qualifications of the persons offering to partici-
pate in the meeting.
Each Of the district meetings will select a
member of the county executive committee ex-
cept that in those districts effected by the recent
districting of the county, selection will be
made, but the committeeman will be selected by
the delegates to the convention from districts so
effected
By order of the executive committee.
r. McCONATHY,
". w. cLyATT, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15

Major w. r. Thomas, of Gainesville,
who has been highly spoken of for tn
senate from Alaoua county, declines
TO make the race under the convention
system, but was willing to go before
the people In the primaries. He says
under the convention system the same
class Of men will manipulate the NOM
nations who ruled the democratic
party In 1883 in that county, and after
wrangling eight days in convention
had to relegate the nominations to the
primaries. This should be pointer
for the voters of Marion county in the
coming election for or against conven-
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-15

Richard Croaker, the TammaDy
Boss, made sudden departure from
New York for Europe last week.
The facts came out by the chamber
Of commerce committee investiga-
tion that the police captains of that
city for years had employed a
systematic course of compelling
X epers OF houses of Ill fame and dis
reputable places to pay hush and
blood money ranging in price from $40
TO $500 month for each place, which
gave them immunity from being raid
ed and other seriouss inquiries into
Tammany misrule.