davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE.
IT SEEMS PRACTICALLY TO BE OFF. ALTHOUGH
BARONDESs HAS NOT SAID sO-WHAT
ANDREW CRAWFORD SAYS

BARONDESs HAS NOT SAID sO-wHAT
ANDREW CRAWFORD SAYS
In relation 10 the advice given to the cloakmak-
ers by James b. Reynolds. Of the University Set
Element Society. 70 call of the strike Joseph Baron
dess their leader. said yesterday that the Cloak
makers Union had not yet acted 1t. He said
there would be a meeting Of all the branches OF
the Union in Walhalla Hall. In Orchardst.. near
Grand on Tuesday night. when the question Of
calling off the strike would be considered. The
Executive Committee Of the Union would meet
on Friday Mr.. Barondess also sail that the
union had given the members permission 10 seek
work some time ago. ana that many Of them had
obtained situations at making samples, which the
agents of the cloak houses took on the road with
them to obtain orders for the spring trade. Many
cloakmakers were employed filling the orders which
had already been sent in. 1t cannot be said that
Barondess spoke very glowingy OF the future re-
lations between the manufacturers and the men.
Andrew Crawford. the cloak manufacturer. or
No 5ic broadway is secretary Of the Cloak Manu-
facturers Association. He told a reporter yesterday
that far the association was concerned the
strike was off. The members OF the association
had all the help they needed at present Ihey were
taking the old hands back whenever they applied
for work and they had 1t for them 10 40 ooihe
Of the shops were already full OF hands working
on orders for spring cloaks which had been re-
Mr. Crawford continued by saying that the cloak
business OF his firm looked promising and that ne
thought the business In genegal would De as eVS 200
last spring at least. Thr-strike had given the
cloak houses in other cities an opportunity 10 ses
an opening In the trade whereas before they had
none. 1T had also injured the coakmakers be-
while they were on strike the r nan and
also some Italians consequently there were few we,
places for the strikers than before the strike uns
strike had also caused the American manu- iactufers
to import many more cloaks than formerly Ine
lowering of the tariff had so changed the cioak
manufacturing business that II was now ques-
ton whether the cloaks could not be Imported az
cheap as they could be made here.
Mr.. Crawford closed by saying that CLOAK mag
Ing was merely a business. and as long as tne
manufacturers had orders to make cloaks they
would certainly hire anybody who came along
He personally was against the contract system
and had rented shops and put In expensive ma
chinery to have the work done by the firms own
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
4 DTCTORY FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE TRIBUNE WAS THE FIRST no PUBLISH THE
SURRENDER or TIE BAKERs-REJoicrSG
on THE EAST SIDE OVER THE
LOWER, PRICE OF BREAD.
The victory gained by the people In their de-
mand for cheaper bread largely brought about
by the persistency Of The Tribune In showing
the business and necessity OF tho change Bsns
the foremost In the battle for cheaper bread. The
Tribune the first 10 get the news OF the sur
render Of the Wholesale Bakers Arsocia ton, ard
the first to publish the news In yesterdays issue
The capiiulation OF the big bakers was even more
complete than at FIRST supposed. all Of them In
the wholesale Bakers Association have lowered
the retail price Of their nve-ccnt loaves TO four
cents. and also made a corresponding reduction
in the price OF their larger ioaves 1t Is big
victory for the people. representative OF
FIelschmanns bakery told reporter for The
Wholesale Bakers Association. including his own
firm. had lowered the prices. as told IN yesterday
Tribune. As to the effect on the nrms business
the representative said he could say nothing out
representative OF Rockwells bakery In East sew
enty- nfth-st., ead the firm could not make the
business pay now the prices had been reduced.
lie did not appear TO be IN a very unhappy frame
OF mind OVER the outlook. however. lie said his
firm would continue to sell at the reduced prices
as long the other bakers did.
Considerable satisfaction was expressed among
the East Side grocers and storekeepers who retail
bread who were by reporter yesterday.
The ma jorlty OF them reported Increased sales OF
bread already IL Is likely, however. that many
prices There also some fear expressed yes
terday by the retail dealers that the big bakers
NAV seek to counterbalance the reduction or one
cent loaf IL the price by reducing the size OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
4 1UFYALO BUSINESS MAN INDICTED.

Buffalo Jan. 2c.-Jamcs Taylor. who for some
time has been conducting a general store at Cen
esce and Spring SITS. arrested this morning
on a bench warrant charging him with grand
larceny In the first degree. Taylor came to
Buffalo from Chicago. opened his store In pre-
tcntious manner. and began buying goods from
many local wholesale dealers lie made written
statement that he was worth n large Of
money in real estate and securities and upon these
representations he had no difficulty Ia obtaining
liberal lines Of credit from all the merchants whom
he approached. a little before Christmas ne
failed Among the creditors were Philip Becker
Co from whom Taylor had secured $1,000 worth
OF goods. Becker Co. took the matter before
the Grand Jury, and this morning secret indlct-
ment was reported to the Court. Taylor was
arrested on a bench warrant and was admitted TO
bail In $h0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ONE-CENT FARES ~ CONNECTICUT

A BILL TO RE- INTRODUCED TO COMPEL RAIL
ROADS TO CARRY PASSENGERS AT LOSS.
cw-Haven. Jan. CA bin will be introduced In
the General Assembly next week for the enactment
Of law compelling the New-York. New-haVen
and Hartford and other steam railroads In the
State to carry passengers at the rate Of one cent
a mile. Another ~ 10 be introduced for the pur-
pose OF doing away with distances In railroad pas
scngcr irafic This bill calls for the division OF
the State into districts and a uniform charge Tor
travel between any two points in the state ms
IL based on the so-called zone system. Published
statistics Of the New York. Ncw-iiaven ana hart
ford road show that the average cost OF carrying
passengers is l3 cents per passenger per mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
BRIDGkPo.r sALooNKEEPERS Hoes
THE LAW AND ORDER CRUSADE HAS LEFT
THEM WITHOUT FUNDS TO PAY
THEIR FINES

bridgeport, Conn. Jan B.-Many saloon-keepers
here against whom complaints have been made by
the Law and order League. are greatly alarmed
over the position In which, they lind themselves.
Their licenses held by Wholesale dealers. but
the latter have Informed them that they must pay
the fines imposed them for violating the License
law. The wholesalers say they DID not tell the
saloon-men to keep their saloons open on Sunday
and should not be expected TO furnish the money
nov 10 get them out 81 trouble
OF the eighteen saoon-keepers already convicted
more than half unable 10 pay their fines. They
cannot sell their saloons. because the licenses are
owned by the wholesale dealers. Their friends are
trying have the prosecuting agent reduce the
bonds while the offenders endeavoring 10 secure
money enough enable them to forfeit the required
amounts The result OF the Law and Order League
crusade here viii be a marked reduction In the
number OF saloons. nearly a hundred OF the
accused lpuor-m are said 10 be without funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
TIE HTCKS STOCK CAR COMPANT ENJOIyED

Chicago Jan. GA temporary injunction was
issued by Judge Perkins to-day restraining the
Hicks Stock Car Company and It's officers from dis
posing OF any OF It's property. pending hearing
for a permanent Injunction and the appointment
OF n receiver The bill was filed by Royal j.
Whitney. one OF the stockholders OF the Hicks
Company, who charges the officers with a delib-
crate attempt to wreck the company, and with
having applied 10 their own use much Of the prop
erty OF the company. The HICKS company was
organized I'm 1890. under the laws or west virginia,
with Il capital stock OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
cUTTJyG ICE on TIE HUDSON.

Poughkeepse N Y, Jan. 26 (SpecaD.-The gather
ing OF the ice crop will undoubtedly be actively
under way by MONDAY. The Ice on the river now
is in better condition than 1t has been since the
thaw two weeks ago. and II nothing happens about
25 600 men will begin work Monday Tho wages
will be the same as Jast years. 50 to s. 80 a day.
The Gasco Ice Company opened It's house on Fri
day morning and started four elevators taking In
a-lnch ire The Knlckerbocker Ice Company opened
canals al the High Hook and Turkey Point houses
on Friday, and began harvesting the frozen cubes;
Clear as crystal A fine quality Of 9-Inch Ice Is
keinr stored at Flatbush by the Newark Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
sTlTE TREASURER TAYLOR NEARLY AUGHT

Charlottesville. Ind, Jan. 26.-Although there Is
a disposition in some quarters TO treat the story
Of Taylor's presence In this vicinity a hoax. II
ia pretty well established that the defauting
treasurer of South Dakota at the home OF
an uncle In Rensselaer, up to "A few days ago. 1t
ia certain that he was there late as last Sun
day and that preparations had been made to cap
tire him. Delay In the movements OF the officers
gave the fugitive time to escape, although ne was
eoriously ILL., He could not have borne the strain or
a long journey. and he Is probably not far away ,s
iocai police on his trail. This relative 10 ignorant
~ NE preSept hiding plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
MNEIL ROBBERS GOT ONLY $780,

PACIFIC EMPRESS COMPANY OFFICIALS DENY
THE ORIGINAL REPORTS AZ TO THE
AMOUNT OF MONEY STOLEN
81, Louis Jan 26.-Local officials Of the Pacific
Express Company the train robbers at Mcneil
took only $50 and package OF cheap jewery from
the express messenger. The railroad company lost
nothing A reward OF $50 Is offered for the capture
OF the two men. OF whom good descriptions have
been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE DISASTER ~ THE HENyING BREWERY

Mendoza. ILL.,. Jan. 26-The body OF William Long
was found In the ruins OF the Henning Brewery
by the searchers this morning. increasing the total
number OF the dead to eight. The searchers are
still at work, as two more men are MISSING. AZ
the time OF the explosion a party OF men employed
in cutting ice were warming themselves In the
brewery and II Is not known yet whether or not any
of them have pcrished. many were strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
FELL FROM TRAIN AVID WAS KILLED

L.enox Mich Jan 26-As Grand Trunk train No.
was passing New Haven, Mich. flag station
this morning a man. supposed to be the Rev. Mr.
LuckhaI, In passing from the smoker to the first
class car lost his balance and fell from the plat
FORM while the train was at fuli speed. He
struck n semaphore wire post and demolished it.
the how brrakng his neck and killing him in
stanty No papers were found on his body but
he held n ticket to Cincinnati. He was about
Gfty Years old six feet tall and weighed about 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses

They who buy now. get more than good vaius'
Ladies' BroadcIoth Jackets a..
NAVY and Black-vevet col,ar-ned fronts. ~
BroadcIoth and CheviOt Jackets
large pearl buttons-some satin lined to waist. ~
Fine BroadcIoth Long Jackets
full fur revers and fur down fronts .'''.'"''' ~
Handsome Rough Cheviot Jackets
eatin lined fhroughout-were *ls'.'.''''''-"'''' %"
Fine English Beaver Jackets
extra Ions-tight ftting-worth so. ........"-. w
poucIe. ChinchilIa and Cheviot Refers
satin lined-with and without velvet pipinss'-''" 10
Plush Double Capes-extra full
trimmed with sable and Thibet fur .........''' '"'
Extra Long Plush Capes
full fur ,rim-quited satin lining ....'.'''''- Vs'
short Plush Novelty Capes
SILK and jet vandyke applques-rchiy hneo''''''Hs
Beaver Cloth Double Capes
full length sweep-velvet collar. '...''''''"'
Extra Long Cloth Cnpes
woke erect-braid fur trim. ........''.-.''''' o."
CbinchiIla Driving Capes-fur trim
extra high co.lar-ong upper cape ''.'..'''s'''' 70
Fancy FIanneIette Wrappers
rufaed shoulders-ful seeves-.ined to waist'-'''' .
rnncy Elder Flannel Wrappers
silk girde-were 3.0s. -
Wool Cashmere and Flannel Tengowns
braided yoke-ned throughout. .......'..'.'.''' q"
Fancy SILK TeagOwns-all c0lOrs
deep ;rim-worth ii9s. ..........''.'''''' e's
Wool Flannel Waists-all colors
extra full seeves-worth li9............'.....s~s ~
Fancy Figured SILK Waists
lined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS full sleeves .....-'.'"' ~
Fancy Shaded Taneta SIX Waists
crushed velvet coilar-worth IO.......'...-.'''' ew
Serge skirt.-iined throushout.........". aes
Rough Crepon Skirts. .-.........'...''''"' ~
Drocnde SILK skirts
organ pipe back-extra full. .............'"'.''.~W
New Cloth Dresses
Black Coiors and Mixtures
Long Coats or Tailor wasts-with and
without fancy silk and satin Innings
value sil 20 $50. 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Silks
Values beyond expectations.


BLACK Brocade Tanetas-new designs 100
Ulack Brncade Silks-colC figures NO
BLACK Heavy Satin stripe Reps 'o'
Fancy stripe Wash sks-24 inch 'o'
Figured Changeable Taretas-2< inch $50
Plain Bengaline-new shades 10
Black Brocade lndlas-new designs w
Fancy Corded Wash Silk-al colors 'o'
Heavy Corded SILK Benga'ines so
Woven stripe Wash Sllks-D inch 80
Check and Stripe japanese Tafetas -
Plain China silks-new. bright coors III
Not day passes that We do not hear praises ''o" Gus
toners OF assortments and prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Blankets

b. A..or,mcn,s AZ large as II winter d just begun
Prices as low as II winter were done.
to- White Biankets-heavy weight 70
1914 White Wool
1914 White--pure all wool
Ia Heavy White Blankets 20
ia Fine White Wool Blankets 10
ia Extra Heavy White ~
ia White Caiforna-damask border o."
IA White Caiifornia-extra hne ooo
l2-A White California-ali wool 'oo
1914 Gray Blankets 20
ia Sanitary Wool Blankets 20
ia Extra fine Sanitary Wool ~
ia sanitary-damask border o"'
ia silver Gray California fvs
ia Fine All Wool California. Scarlet 3Ss
IA Extra Fine California. Scarlet ABS
1e4 Extra Fine California, Scarlet sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Boys Clothing

do claim sell at cost for sake OF gaining trace
-no-we buy so largely and well that can AFFORD
sell far below prices exclusive ccthers claim as COST
and still make moderate profit. Not being manufaes
urers from the best the market aords ans
the inferior without paying for manufacturers mis-
taxes. II YOU would know why we have the buse~
denarment in New-Yor read this lstthen come ana ~
~ what we state is trle-comparson Is test
Heavy Weight Jersey suts-S to years
vestee, Shield. or Refer
front-velyet trim or silk and soutache braid
worth SO. 81 os; worth S. 81
Fine All Wool Cheviot Suits
Navy Black and mixture-double breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Here Are Some Of the Values
We Offer in Innings

tina, may explain why department is so busy all day long,
fcaubrics best quality 81
Molre Lining Cambrics-latest shades
Herring Bone Hair Cloth ~
Fancy English Silesas -"
Fancy English sateens 40
English sateens-new shades 80
New Changeabe Lining silks
Ilnenette rustic finish -
All Wool Farmer Satns Dc
Black Farmer Satins; 81 inch 90
Quilted Satins-all colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Lace Curtains

rh ,,,.. oor ,oire to bring prices. 1t is fact
tina, We will sell
Al FOUR NINETY-EIGHT
MAGNIFICENT Irish Point Curtains
with vine covered centres and rich borders
that cost the Importer nearly double
80 that will sell
At O Os and Z %
EXQUISITE Tambour and Irish Point Curtains
worth $40 co and si4O
and also sell
Scotch and Nottingham Curtains
a. an cent. ~ DS cents
an ,os - 2.40 ........ 2.0S
thai for quality beauty and variety OF design surpass
any yet offered at the prices
E,n.ct all you piesse--youn not Ne disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
Upholstery
q have Ave or six hundred pair

FINE CHENILLE POHIIEnES
Of which we will make work; Of some styles tnere
are only few colors-of some coors there are only
few styles while Of many assortments are complete
At 9S Chenille Portieres-all colors-enectiVe oaao
and frieze-fuil frinsed-value 70 70
At 40. Chenille Portieres-Rose. Tan Ecru ana ''e
extra wde-deep dado-double tassei fringe
heretofore SO 9s.
A, 2as Heavy Chenille Por,ieres-Steel. Ecru ana
Tabac with arabesques In contrasting co'orS-
full 80 inches wide-were ~ 3D.
A, 3as Chenille Poreres in the favorite WOOD tones'
with panel border and frieze Of shaded tint
ings-were IS 9s.
A, as Res, All over Figured Chenille Porteres-many
s,v,es but not all colors In each-masnihcent
eNects-also IL inch Porteres-best coiors VIII"
handsome dados.
A, sos Finest Chenille Porteres-hgh art enects-
Choice colorings-were $40. $l2. and VIA
A, "a es Finest French Velour Porteres-eesant &C.
signs with side OF contrasting Color
worth s45 %.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
Huff Items.

This week will finish the corn
planting in Parker. Small grain
looks fine. There was q heavy frost
and freeze Sunday night but did very
little damage.
Strange things happen to the
buggies that go to Randall and
"stay out late". Sometimes they
Twill not track" other times one
large wheel will be in front. Strange
but true.
Rev. Randall, who lately returned
from st. Paul, has been filing the
Maolewood pulpit the past two
Sundays.
Mr.. John Brooks is teaching one
of the Parker schools.
Mr.. Lewis and wife. of Little Falls,
spent Sunday in Parker.
+. o. and J. H. DeMoss purchased
Mr.. Satterlee's dray team and
wagon. P. o. DeMoss took the
train Monday morning to Little
Falls to take possession of the same.
Mr.. Signor and Amos Oily have
finished the contract of breaking
they took OF Mr.. Lewis, of Little
Falls.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
UNITED WORkMEN.
Noble Work of the Nebraska Brethren.
Grips and Passwords.

Noble Work Of the Nebraska Brethren.
Grips and Passwords.
To the eternal credit of the A. o. U. W.
brethren of Nebraska be it recorded that
not one of these worthy members in dis
tress has been permitted to lose his men,
bership. For months they have gladly paid
lilies of /, 500 to 1900 members, and it was
able longer to carry the burden that they
appealed for assistance from the general
order.-Keystone Workman.
The grand lodge of Massachusetts re-
fused to instruct it's representatives to vote
against the 81, 900 certificate.
The grand lodge Of Ontario favors the
81, 900 certificate and will ask the supreme
lodge to make change in the relief laws.
Net gain in membership for past ~
months, 10, 739.
At the late session of the grand lodge of
Maryland the supreme representatives were
instructed to favor the extension of the
age limit to so years and to vote for ST.
600 certificate. One dollar per member per
year was voted for purposes of extension OF
the order.
What grand and noble order the A. o.
U. W. is and how proud we should be of
holding membership in it!
Paying assessments is necessary, so is
personal interest and so is continued
growth, for every new member helps us all
to bear the burden Of fraternal work and
strengthens the army of brothers that
stands behind our certificates of member
shin
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
300 Rev ara. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
nleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure In all
its stages and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure il taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patientstrength
bv building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
IN it's curative powers, that they Of
fer one hundred dollars for any case
that IL fails to cure. Send for list OF
fastimonials. Address
3. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
Motley Items.

The log drives on the upper Crow
Wing river are progressing very
slOwely.
Great damage was done to the
enrly garden vegetables by the frost,
the other night.
Mrs. Sandstrom, of Staples. has
opened new millinery shop in the
former harness shop rooms.
c. s. Daily, of Duluth, spent last
Sunday in Motley.
The Motley band had their first
meeting OF the season last Saturday
eve.
Mrs. E. II. Nicholson and son, OF
Staples, were in the village last week
visiting with friends.
The opening ball that was given
in A. B. Coles new store building
Monday evening, was grand sue
cess. Several couple from Sylvan
Lake were pl esent.
Mrs. G. S. Daily and daughter,
from Duluth, are in the village visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Hodge.
The scholars of the Motley schools
are making preparations for Mem
orial day exercises.
DR.. j. Night, Of Wadena. preached
in the NJ. E. church at this place last
Sunday afternoon, Rev. e. H. Mich
olson being in Detroit.
The meetings that were being held
in the NJ. E. church by Rev. NichOl-
son. closed last Thursday evening.
James Whitford and Geo.. W.
Mosher drove up to Staples Wednes-
day afternoon on business.
Sheriff H. A. Rider, of Little Falls,
was in the village ON busine IS
Wednesday.
The Motley Literary society as
sisted by the Philbrook club, gave a
verv pleasant entertainment last
Saturday evening. The next meet
ing will not:he until Thursday even.
ing. May 30.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
PROPOSED MASONIC HOME, ALBANY.

PROPOSED MASONIC HOME, ALBANY.
brary, billiard and smoking rooms and for
general club purposes. On this floor also
will be the Offices for the executives. The
upper floors will be divided into lodge
rooms for the Knights Templars' use as
we'll as for the A. and A. Rite. The cost
OF this temple is estimated at 500, 900.
It is proposed to lay the cornerstone on St.
Johns day, June "a.
With the demolition of the old building,
SO to 40 Faneuil Hall square, will pass out
of existence one Of the oldest structures
In Boston, about which cluster many
memories. Here met the first lodge of Ma
sons organized in this country.
AT recent comforting Of the third de-
gree in Winfield, Kan, the American flag
was displayed near the altar.
Whenever nonaff1liate is met, he should
be cordially invited to put in his dimit,
provided always there are no good reasons
why he should not be member Of your
lodge.
The Ohio sovereign consistory of Sub
lime Princes of the Royal Secret, thirty
B. Melish, thirty-third degree, command
or in chief
Silence, secrecy and calmness of temper
are the unmistakable marks of a true Ma
son.
The grand master Of Pennsylvania has
decided that services at a cremation were
not Christian burial under Masonic law.
The grand lodge of Quebec has total
membership Of 8, 1872
In lodge recently organized in Kansas
City $50 must accompany the application
and 500 be paid for the degrees