davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
PLANS FOR THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

The plans which have been adopted for the new
opera house at Madson-ave. and Forty thirdst.
described as preliminary, no arrangements having
been made respecting the interior decorations. The
Board of Directors met last week at rreXc
Morgan e. Co.'s Office and adopted designs ana
specifications for the building. II also directed the
Executive Committee, OF which +. T. Fabbri is the
chairman, to conclude the purchase of the land
and proceed with the work. The building will be
of pressed brick with terra-cotta trimmings, front
ing 900 feet in Madison-ave., and 100 in the side
streets The walls VIII be ninety feet high sur
mounted at the front bv pitched roof and tower
the whole to be 10 feet high. The architecture is
a mixture of Italian and composite. without much
ornameLtaton. The auditorium will seat 5000
persons. II will be divided into the parquet,
orchestra. the parterrc, or first row of boxes two
additional tiers of boxes, u balcony and gallery.
There will he 40 boxes altogetheB with small
ante-r0oIns. Each box Will seat fl Te persons, and
viii lie seven feet eight inches high from floor to
ceiling There will he 7sS seats in the orchestra,
$50 in the balcony. and room for $50 in the gal
lery The interior will be plain, no money being
paid to heating lighting and the means of exit.
The auditorium will be surrounded on each of the
five floors bv grand corridor. The stairways will
be of iron and marble, and there viii DO three stair
ways from each tier on each side OF the building.
Two OF these will be entirely independent of the
others, and will go directly 10 the street. All of
them will be inclOsed by fireproof walls. There
will be four escape exits from the parqnet The
stage will he practically III another building. be-
cause OF the heavy walls The stage opening,
torty-eiebt feet wide, and forty feet high, will
have an iron curtain to he lowered at the end of
each performance. Fire mains will be placed in
all parts of the house. TO be supplied from tanks
under the roof The principal tank will be. CON
nected with a factory sprinkler" series of
preced pipes by which the entire stage and
cOlors of the interior will probably be gold and
maroon. The proscennm arch will be Dclosed by
a large square bronze frame thanked on each side
by two richly decorated pilasters. These will
support freze bearing a large aegori;al pant
ing, with statues each side representing Poetry
Tragedy. Comedy, and Music. The main entrance
will be IN Forty-third-st., the stage being in the
Forty -fourth-st. side.
The committee will probably have to await the
arrival of W. III. Vanderbilt from Europe before
completing the purchase of the land. but it cx-
poets to break ground within short period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
FOURTEEN BODIES REC0VERED.

There was some excitement ut the Hudson River
Tunnel yesterday afternoon when Superintendent
Anderson went into the air lock and opened the
door connecting it with the shaft. lie penetrated
TO tie door, the distraction Of which caused the
deaths of the worllinen The door was still fas-
toned and in it lay the body of Olaf Andersen. 1t
was fastened just as the escaped worlmon reported
at the time of the disaster. The iron door had
crushed into his side aud held him so that he colld
not move. The body, which presented a more
CHASTITY appearance than any Of the bodies yet
found was placed in canvas sack and removed
to COylcs MOrgue. This makes the fourteenth
body taken out of the tunnel.
The funeral of Patrick Kirwan whose body was
recovered Sunday. took place at st. Michaels
Church, jersey City yesterday afternoon. The
remains were inferred i'll the new Catholic Gene
terry.
1t Was reported Yesterday that the Tunnel Com
pany had arranged plan OF settlement with the
relatives of the dead and that il had been accepted.
II is that on Saturday the company shall pay to
each widow Inc sum of $500, and TO the next OF kin
OF the unmarried dead 5000. Upon the Payment of
these amounts each recipient is 10 sign release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
A FATAL DEBA UGH.

john Ditmar, of No. A Whipple-st., Brooklyn,
with 40 empioye named Adam Richtbauer drove
Sunday to Hyde Park, near Garden City. l.. /.
They spent the day with friends and started for
home at late hour in the evening. both men being
under the influence OF liquor Before eeavlng Hyde
Park they loaded the wagon with potatoes and
hay. Dtmar Drove and Richtbauer SAT in the rear
of the wagon in the hay. He says that he fell
asleep, and was awakened by being thrown Yico
leutly to the ground. 10 is Also probable that
mar fell asleep. About midnight the cries OF n
man for help were heard in Jamaica. They were
answered by several persons who found Ditmar
wagon upset in the ditch by the roadside and
Riehtbauer trying to unhtch the horse; RIGHT
bauer sad nothing about Ditmar. who had been
buried underneath the pot atoes and hay wnen the
wagon overturned Tie found lying with his lace
downward, and was dead. Coroner WoUd was IN
formed, and the body removed to Enrltts
Morgue Before the arrival of the Coroner, RIGHT
bauer took Ditmar's watch and, jumping on the
horce. started for Brooklyn. Coroner Wood imme-
diateiy sent an officer in pursuit of him, ana he
was arrested and locked up at jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

week of the fl, was nearly d,ublc that OF any or
The preceding weeks OF that week's shipnents us
3S. 700 barrels were sent from New iork oo,.oo
fm Boston. and 300 from montreal: dn'' inae
We k the exports from New-iork exceeded thoSe
from 10Th OF the other PORTS named.
Only lately Inc apples frot the Western counties
OF this State have appeared in the market. Inc
river stock has been go cheap that the Others were
not shipped Oh account of the cost of transporta-
ton For the last fortnight, however, the western
stock has been coming in large conslgnments' the
fruit being OF high grade OF excellence Ing m Ia
vorto varieties are the King" Twenty Ounce
Pipp.n and /" Cranberry Pippn." the finest fruit
coming from tho large orchards In Niagara ana
Wayne Counties The fruit has been gene
rally IN very good CONDITION tGr sHtpp hni
TO be sold in the home market Hitherto the apples
shipped to the foreign markets have come from tue
counties on the Hudson River. The yieid IN Coum-
ha County has been the largest, and IT has been es
inatcd by Competent judges that the crop VIII cer7
tainly equal 100000 barrels. Large as thls MAY
seem. the yield in many other counties IS proper
tlonatey great. The finest grades of the Newton
Pippn" and Baldwin" come from Westminster
County, where there IL of the finest orchards In
the State. The Baldwins from this orchard nave
sold for twenty five cents barrel more than thoSe
OF most any other orchards The frnit IS now being
packed especially for export to England.
Most OF the apples shipped abroad have been sent
TO the Liverpool market. Glasgow comes next
while small quantities have been sent to London:
Germany and France do not import largely. heu
apples are the ones which are exported TO the great
est advantage, BadwIns, NewIown PippIns ana
Sptzenbaigs selling the best abroad. Gfeenngs
are also exported, but in small quantities J ne
price of good exporting stock varies from 81 % TO
81 70 per barrel for red apples, and from @i 10
brought in the English market has been IL shl-
lines, but recent dispatch was received, statin9
that a cons gnment was sold Tor III shIi',ngs. LII
Is feared by the New-lork shippers tbat inc unu-
sual quantity exported has caused q gint. IN thc
market, go that it may become Improbable TO con-
tInue tine eXpOTtatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
APPLES FOR EXPORT.

1.-THE crop of apples for the present year promises
to he the largest produced in this country"
said prominent commission merchant recently to
a TRIBUNE reporter. The fact that the supply is
unusually large must be apparent 10 any one who
has lately passed through Washington Market or
any Of the neighborng streets. The sidewalks are
blocked with barrels filed with beautiful red and
golden fruit. while wagons and trucks Of every
kind are engaged in conveying apples from the re-
cciVing places to the various commission hoJses.
At the receiving and shipping depot of the Hudson
River Railroad the foot of rcay-st.. there is
immense quantlty of the fruit. The barrels num-
bcring many thousands are piled up IN tiers reach
ing almost Ia the roof Of the building waiting 10 be
sod IN the home market or 10 DC shipped abroad.
In consequences of this abundant supply Of apples
the export trade has been greatly stimulated, and
for the last few weeks scarcely vessel has left tins
city for a European port which has not contained
consignment of apples. the demand abroad for
American apples has been steadily on the increase.
Boston also has been exporting apples III large guam
titles making the total export from the country
muon in excess of that OF any previous year. This
is due To the immense crops which have been pro-
duced in New-England, which are shipped 10 the
nearest port in Vermont, New-llampshire. and
Massac the varieties Produced are very line,
and hnd a ready market. Shipments from New
TX Boston and Montreal dunn. the five weeks up
TO October 2 were a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
DISEASES
OF TINE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The imnortance the system its power over
AMI drect bearing which II has on human -
the danger OF
inc Whittier through iRtesse mental application or BY mo
excess udulgerce appetes and pfopenstcs are
consideration Whom the nervous
Is deranged absolutely necessary to promptly hees s
vice from an exseIt for olG series OK wears mas ue-
VOTED nd, whole and attention 20 ms stndy and VINO
from nj practice has learned 10 AZ
te cause az promptly apply the remedy mus AVOID
ing ,sinfuy seeking for the truth so 10 e
n1xperiepeed and TO the patient VINO very
nonTay wauts 10 know without delay what is the matter
Inc extent the probabilities Of recupera-
ton and tho time required. - -, -.
n the brain become exhausted by intense mena az
plcaon deIvIng power OF connected 'hnnght
can only its strength by helng properly ieu nno
shed by the systematic methods III Is pre-
csesv The same with Tie preside over organic
de The value branch of m deal practice can scarcely
he oyerrated for IL marriage The perpetuaOn OF
family names the securing oritsry titles aud the feen
ton Of estates In the same family. ,,, 49,.
From long and experience in his direction rave
able command by Success the thankni
ZION OF some Of the the city and Nation aau
can communicate that perin 10 the overexer'ise OF
every department of the system anu inc meas
recovering its powers whether OF BRAIN appetite propensity
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
OTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
THE PITTsBURG DISASTER.

PITTsBURG, Oct. ia special investiga-
ton by the railroad authorities, as 10 the caase cf the
accident on Saturday night, is going on, but Will
not be completed before tonight Up to O'Clock today
tw nty-seven deaths have occurred The additional
deaths since last nights report George CHmming'.
East End j. II. Richmond, East End; Annie Quinn, East
End, AMI Mrs. James Wakefield Jonastown, Penn
william LnnhaIdr reported dead Last night. Is still
living and Is improving. Miss Rose McCabe and Mary
Stembaugb hourly expected to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
FRIGUTFyJL INCIDENT IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia gravel train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad ran into a
drove sman Valley, III, yesterday after
noon and ten thrown into ditch, killing sew
era persons John Ryan, section man. was Killed out
right Those killed and wounded number fourteen.
Thce OF the hands reported killed Many OF The
wounded persons boys LIVING In the neighborhood,
VINO were having sport on the train while 1t was
switching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
HOME NEWS.
pgOUNENT Ai,RTVAI,S

81. James Hote-The Hon. William Peach Lay a,I,,,
Rhode Island fffg ft'nuc Ii0t-l ne fvns
Hon ~ Iitz erad OF Dublin Potter Ia mer 81 ncag"
ex-senator Georre y Boutwell, Governor ih0m INy"'
AMI oseph Crunch OF Massachusetts, Sf lOIA fo
Jacob Thompson of Tennessee Victoria Ho'et-Jon
smyth of Albany 4sior IfOuse-Ex Governor sitnueI
Merrill BeiroDoifgn If0ttt- me ught lsev;
John ennessy, OF dubuque. Iowa Gaseg noss- Cuions'
Johp Mendenhai L. = A., aui SsOn HnChns, OF WASH
ingon sturfsr0Hf UoeP aymastsr Green Clay GooHnr'
United states Marine Cor9s oOH HoiseW. t. wal
eIs Of Baltimore Erer6n HOusfAiss Ann9 Louise cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
A COLLISION IN GEORGIA.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 11.-An extra on the
Southwestern Railroad following regular freight train
ran into four cars which had accidentally been detached
from Inc first this morning Seven cars were wrecked.
Engineer Sheridan MORALLY wounded and the wood
passer Tyler was slightly wounded. When nearing this
CIV The engineer of TIE extra knocked negro from
tract, brcasing arm and leg. Trains are running
through as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SIM Cos 525 Clock slew. l3u 39s
Moon set. O.aJ MOOr synths TAP Moons age. days,
iTiGH wATkR TO-DAY a NJ -
2:l Isana.. 2if Hell Gate 433
HiGH wAtEK rODAY-P. VI.
sandy HOOP. 2:iS island 1912 He'll Gate Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

The wasting diseases of infants and children
arc nv no means confined Insufficient supply OF oou
he trouble tnat the food is intnc ous'y Az
limited digestive power OF tile child is unable 70 assinhae ~
Wrs Food ia adapted 10 tue nvads ~ well as In
faita druggists ana Rrocers soil IT. Prco ~ oo' -
MIrcAIP n 90. ROatOn. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
ErrrcruAL AND CHEAP.

Dyspepsia bilious attacks headache and many oner @
can oniy be cured by removing their cause d
has bee nroyed 10 be eectua remedy Tor ines.
for babItnaI costveness which afcs fnliohs vi 'e
American people.--t Farm and Fireside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

Steel Frame, Fire-Proof Safes, Combination
Locks Inside Bolt Works Prothngham Emory 20 Veseyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
DID You Know TT

Some people suffer years weak kidney ana 0,g
bowe n know such person ts, ~,
KIDNEY Wont Is certain cure IL can no" ha efec
ptfhe w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
TAnouncsmcntaJ

CEEAN Your HOUSE,
clothing your with JAMES FILES PEAh1Nh
and the result VIII DO delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
r. r. e.
RadWay's Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAN
lily USE IN THE WORLD.
ONE 80 CENT BOTTLE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AID PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI-
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MED
ICINES OR MEDIC NJ ATTENDANCE. - -.
THE MOMENT kADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is Az.
Piled EXTEKNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY AC-
CORDING To DIREClIONS-PAIN FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
In ali eases where pain discomfort is experienced or
seized Influenza Dphthera Sore throat Aumps Bad
Coughs Hoarseness Bilious Collie Inflammation OF The Towels
stomach Lungs. Liver, kidneys. or with Group QllDsy
Fever and ACue with NEURALGIA Heaiache Tic D0iOeux
Toohache, Earache Nervousness sleepessDess or Win
Iumbago Pain the Back. rheumatism, OF WIN Dlr
rea Cholera Morbus or Dysentey with Burns Scalds
with strains Cramps or Spasms, the appnca0n
OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF VIII cure you VI the
worst OF these complaints In a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the cure of all dis
orders the bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation eosyeness, indigestion,
dyspepsia biousness bilious fever, inflammation OF the
bowels piles and arrangements Of the internal Ylscera
Warranted positive Price 70 cents per Dok
sold by all druggists
DIR. RADWAY IL CO., 3S WARREN-ST n. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
Contempt of Court.

Winfield, Kas., May 21.--To-4ay ". NJ.
Allison, editor of the Dai y Telegram, and
Messrs. d. A. MIllington and FL GIe cen, were
arrested upon the order CT w, p. Campbell,
Judge of the District court of the Thirteenth
Kansas Judicial district, on the charge Of
contempt Of court, The Information cite:
ms the grounds for said caarges certain arti.
Giles in criticism of the verdict in criminal
case after the verdict had been arrived II,
and while a motion for now trial WITS ye'
pending. The answer lied by toe defendants
set up the claim thaL the publications. made
were not contemptuous, disclniming any IL
tent of obstructing the court in the prosecu
ton of its duties, also denying the jurisdic
ton of the court in the cases. The cour,
hearing the Arguments Of the attorneys fo'
the defence, announced that the decision
would be reserved until Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
The Reported Massacre of Bradbury's
Party.

Los Pinos Agency, Col, May 2l.--The ~
ported massacre by White River Utes OF
Bradbury's party Of prospeetors from Del
Norte is disbelieved, Chief Orrsy has nc,
such confirmation. Acting Agent Sherman,
under orders from the department ana
at ouray's request, followed tho party nine
miles up the North fork of The GunnisoB
TO warn them off the reservation and Of
the danger they were mourning. He found
il impossible to overtake them, as they
we're evidently making marches for ria ele
river prompted, doubtless, by visit rom
White River utes several days previous
To his arrival ut their abandoned camp al the,
junction of Water ana Gunnison rivers. n
parley Of some kind occurred, as the Indians
report that Bradbury party claimed to 20
Mormons bound for Utah, though traveiis4s
/ IN the opposite direction.
DR.. McKipzie's scout Gibson Is here.
but does not report any forward movement
Of the troops. The Gunnison county IL
swarming with prospectots, and il is only a
question Of very short time that thore VIA
be m equal rush To the UhcQmpsgher valley
Chief Onray is waiting patiently, though
anyiously, for the passage Of the Ute bin.
The delay Of Congress Is endungcriug tho
lives of the settlers along the border
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

New Orleans, May 2l.-rhe funds de-
rived from the city and State appropriation:
being insufficient to meet the expenses of the
schools AS now organized, during the twelve
months of the year, the School Board to-day
resolved to close the public schools from
June Both to October LIST; oil employees to
be dismissed from July st. Also the fol-
lowing, indicating a doubt as to the day OF
opening: That tesshers now employed in the
schools must necessarily be regarded by this
board on and after July 3lst ms teachers un-
assigned to duty, wit1out pay, until such
time as may be determined upon for reopen
ing the schools
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
District Court

Yesterday in the District court w. s. Haw-
kins, charged with the murder of B. NJ.
Bel, some two months since, had u hearing
on writ %: habeas corpus before Judge Al
bridge, presiding The prosecution is repre-
sentel by tie States attorneys, Judge Watts
and Mr.. Cowar,. Messrs. Crawford & Smith,
Hurt Il Williams and Judge Barksdale APP
pear for the defense. \ number of witnesses
were examined but nothing new of material
interest was brought out in the testimony
further than that adduced at the hearing of
the habeas corpus case of r. r. Bell, his al
legged accomplice in the killing and a son of
the deceased, whose bail was fixed by the
court at $1,000, which he failed to give.
The examination of witnesses closed last
evening and ,he case will be argued this
morning.
The case If the State Va. West Pollard, col
ored, charged with the murder of old man
Shoemaker, in 1876, was set for hearing on
the 90th of June.
State VS.. Allen Wright, colored, charged
with murder, was set for the 2Sth of June.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
Tilien

Washington, May 2l.-Mr. Tlden's friends
here exhibit genuine encouragement at the
improved condition of his political fortunes.
They claim to have been more than satisfied
with the results of recent conventions, espec-
tally those of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and to
have almost daily advices from bis lieuten-
ants in New York as TO the favorable pro-
press of his canvass for the Cincinnati nomi-
nation. 1t is stated that Mr.. Tilden's health
and spirits have improved wonderfully since
the success of his friends at Syracuse. Gen.
temen who saw him just before that event
and have seen him since are very positive in
their testimony as to his greatly improved
physical condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
support upon Speaker Randall. A few della
ga,es favored benjamin +. Bu,ier.
Alnnnn,n snria ror ernnt

Selma, Ala, May p The Republicans
State convention to-day passed the following
resolutions by vote Of llS to %;
Resolved, That the choice of the Republic
cans OF AlNbams for President of the Lnisea
States is the lmstrious soldier patriot ana
Statesman, U. 5. Grant, aud that the dele
gates from this State to the Chicago eonyen-
ton are instr, cted, and hereby pledged 10.
cast the whole vote Of the State in that con-
ventlon for Grrn, SO long as majority Of
the delegates shall decide that THERE'S a reas..
enable probability of his nomination.
Resolved That all those who may here-
after be declared elected delegates 10 the Cbi-
cago convention shall give pledges to ABIDE
by the foregoing resolution, and in the event.
OF their failure 70 do So, majority Of the
delegates pledged shall east the whole VOTE
of the State in the convention.
The proceedings were stormy snd
exciting.
The following delegates were elected fcr
the State vt large George Turner, Waite :
Il. 5. Turner, coIored; j. II. Thomastoa.
colored; 6 Ii Bmx,on, colored. AL ars
strong Grant men,