davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
lnrrLGN NrEnLERS nEA II rms rORL
SHIPPING NETS
PORT or NEWNORK. ... WEDNESDAY. SEPT II. 1884


ARRIVED
Steamer Bothua Br) Mckay Liverpool sept via
with mdsc nud passengers To Vernon Brown CO.
Ii-ia Ger, kupu Uambuis sept 1, with mdse
and passengers To kunhardt az 90.
steamer RuCn lGrf. Juug-t, Brcucu sept o. with mise
and ia ssrn 10 Orlrlcl- ~ 60.
steamer anIdh FIR. de kernhec, liayre IL days with
mdsr and pass a4lerst0 Louis dr BcIiIn.
steamer Eureka Reed New Orleans days with mdsr and
passengers toJ I Van sickle.
scact Carondelr Daniels Fcrnandna Sent ~ and Port
Royal days with mdso and pa II Mallory Co
tuyaudote Kelly. West Point. Va, with mdse and
passcngcTs To Old Dominion ~ Go.
steamer Brcakwatcr ienucy Lcwcs Del with mdse 10 Old
Dominion ~ TO.
Ncieus Coleman Boston, with mdso and passcn
gers II 4 bimock.
Iiara Srrnl Utah Jaccirno Almcra JnlY q Cadiz AZ
DAYS with mlse to order. vessel "a master
Bark Neptunc col Bp,ton I'M tcnnegos II DAYS, win
nOasscs to II \ NHtabc son, vessel TO Miller
HOughou.
BarE Sala. Mitchell Caenas days, with sugar
o W 10 W ID NunsOn.
Btig Mary = Blss (r, Nichols, PenedO A DAYS, with
sugar order; vessel to J w Parker a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
MR.. OSBORNE STARTS FOR md

The Rev. Dennis Osborne sailed for England YES
tcrday on the steamer AuranIa of the Cunard Line
TO TRIBUNE reporter he SAID: 81 am in great
hurry to get back to India. go by way of Eng
land but shall not stop there Among those who
went TO see Mr. Osborne oil were the Rev. Drs.
King and Fitzgerald, of this city George II. stu
art of Philadelphia; and the Rev. DR.. johnson. Of
India Dr. johnson will 20 out to India shortly
with thirteen other missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

Joseph Fetbrctch. q lawyer If 10 o3 Nassau-st..
whose family has been spending the summer M
Succasunnn, y. j., sent lis coachman on tuesday
with horse and pha"ton 10 drive 10 New York
The conchman drove 10 AloristOWn where lie re-
manned until morning He Jeff MorrstOwn accom-
panied by two men, one Of whom Wa, a bartender
As he did NOT return at noon, rs expected ms en-
ployer went 10 Newark and found tine man IN q
drunken condition. lie was unable 10 tell what had
bccnmo Of Tho hor,c and phactun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
DISAPPEARANCE or A CONSULAR AGENT

The Italian Consul General in this city, Signor
Ratio said to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that
DE Mcrolla the Italian Consular Agent al Baltl-
more who recently left that city aud large NUM-
Der of unpaid bills at the same time, was not iqiI
Consul, but a Consular agent ." lie mas been the
Consular Agent of Italy at Baltimore for many
years. said SignOr Ratio, and has alwa's stood
well | have received no Official information OF
Morolla's disappearance and only know OF II NY
reading the papers Ii was said IN one paper that
he was Consular Agent for Turkey as well as Tor
Italy. think that is "A mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Thomson


buckingham Hote-sir Wil lan ,,1 dnom Honl
and Lady Thomson, of Glasgow ;:.I p Y Uoancr
United states army giSTc h Of n UtSa y
MlonIga ,,a Uot,i Viscount weymouth, Of England
Ii5,,ngyie HoS-Ex Governor c. r. ingersos;, 9 con-
nccticut..... GtScy Homse-seha'or "''n'' ' -
uprkimer, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
prcFrvrR no RE APPLIED FOR.

In consequence of the scrons cmhqrlaSsmonls OF
the Bankers aud Merchants Telegraph COMPANY II
has been decided to place thG property III 'lio n,n
nT receiver and an app.icaton for the appointment
of a receiver will probably be- made today II Is
considered probable by friends of the COMPANY ihat
Garrett ). Mott, now president, Will be placed III
charge of the property by the court II Is uhHcr-
stood that this action is taken IN anticipation g.
reorganization of the company to protect thc reuS
OF those interested in IT pending the adoption Vi I"
Several hundred thousand dollars of the FIRST
mortgage bonds were sold yesterday, ana " was re-
pottrd that the sales were to close loans Whlcl h'
not been paid. Tie transactions IN these bonds
have been unusually large lately and the actlN ~
has given to Tumors that certain persons WIZ
The other companies in the recent pool are believed
TO have an interest IN this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

Precinct Station. Mr. Ellis called on Mayor Edison,
and his secretary instructed to inform Justice
White at the Tombs that the difficulty arose OUT on
n mistake made by Mr. Godson, who was dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

Norkmcn who were digging n trench for gas
pines in Morrs-it., west of Westinghouse, ycstci-
day uncarthed quantity of human bones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
CAMPAIGN EXTRAS,
How Free Trade Woriss >.

The OF Robert r. Portrs letters In ll,trV
Europe contains twenty-five OF the letter.. whch de,crDS
windy the want misery AMI degrIlauol OF ths wording
classes IN England Price, cents coDG "a hunirsi
s2j a thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
TWO MAMMoTHs ON THEIR WAY HERE
CAUGHT IN HE MALAY PENINsULA-sPECMENs Oh
sUTPOsEn EXnNCr SPECIES

A SUPPOSED EXTINCT SPECIES,
The steamer Vera which sal ed from Bremen
on September TO- and will probably arrive in New
York tomorrow or Saturday, has on board two
strange animals sent 10 Charles Relche which are
said TO belong to that species of pachyderm known
as the mammoth which has always been supposed
TO be extinct. They were caught about SIX
months ago near Quedah a town III the mountains
of the Malay Peninsula. They are Young ana com
eide exactly with the description left by natural
isl named Adams. of the mammoth fossil found I'M
beded III the ice the mouth of the river Lena,
on the Arctic coast, except that these animals
have not the curved tusks, found III the fossils.
They are females aud are two aud half and
five feet high. They have trunk and
resemble baby elephants The hair On the
head and back is coarse like bnstles and stands no
al least eight inches while that on the lower body
resembles dark cOlored wool. They are fed ON hay
and grass are gentle and playful and take lively
interest in their surroundings. MI hclchc SAID
yesterday concerning them:
Some friends OF mine, who were traVcHlng in the
Malay Peninsula fewycdrs ago learner IIQl -
Of the existence Of "A strange animal III lAc muuh'l
and on their return 70 Germany communicate
what they had heard 10 me. since thrn NY agents ''
the species. The country Is barren unattractEe sparse
Is settled and difficult To explore ms accounts
for the long time that 1t has taken TO ma one
have had large experience among animals, ana am
positiye that these will prove to be living specimens 0
uecies that IL is supposed became extinct In the glacial
snection and study 10 number Of naturalsts ana iy
sxpect that careful investigation will prove that what
believe Is true
IHOMPsON'S YACHTS IN A FREE BERTH.
Secretary Cunning of the Dock Board stammered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
One Of THE
'N0veAies

among the great variety Of
fall and winter Dress Goods IS
the material known as Wool
Velvets, where on a cheviot
ground the figures are raised in
velvet or uncut velvet in pat.
terms of squares, diamonds,
flowers, and vines; they are in
all shades and are sold with
plain cheviots to match.
Besides these there are fig.
ured and striped bison cloths
and cheviots, with plain and
mixed goods to combine;
broche and embroidered che
viots and foule cloths; cloths
in carpet effects ; Fedora cloths
with a creepy bison surface
French tricots and cheviots
and plaids beyond description
and for all of them the prices
arc right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
Announcements

Genuine ro1ann Tors Malt EIacti
JDtt i1i)r7ei y
a. physicians. iOr {euorald,5uy Beware Oi lmlttuOlI
Soalskin Garments refined, altered, re-dyed,
repaired; rcl.abi. wo.S reasonable prices.
G. G.. oHAiNE, lob PInce-st
SKINNY Mrs. "Wclls' Health Remover" re-
stores vgor dyspepsia Impotence, etc 81
"HOUGH o. Coz ms" TIocAcs. IJc. Liquid sJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
The Ert,ers Of Acceyiaucr.

A TRIBUNE EXTRA o; four pages has been prepared.
containing the Letters OF Acceptance OF Mr. Blaine AMI
General Logan and the Republican platform Price, 81 =
hundred 80 a thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
SUING FOR ILLEGAL IMPRISONMENT

imnrisonment was heard i'm the court at NeWatk
Yesterday. 1t was brought by Charles ;. k3sweII;
a clerk in the employ of Isaac ~ Doty a Co i,,o 9i
William Joncson Jacob Taylor and Joseph bake
man. Sir. Roswell was arrested by, an EngleTo21d
officer in 1888. and taken from his duties 10 iack
cnsack. The charge was that of passing iorged
checks and the arrest was made under law known
Ms the "rlackcnsacK Crime Act.' inc officers nau
no warrant In the examination MI hoSMen VIZ
alleged crime was committed he was at work IN MS
employers store. in Newark Testimony wac 'aE r
for the plaintlil aud the case was continued n'
arrest caused n good deal of comment, IN Newark ~
the time and an effort was made IN the Lcg'Ni9tulo
TO have The act repealed under which Roswell was
arrested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
Protection Il Necessity.

capital Campaign Extra has bc'n prepared under Oh,
milo named above tonr pages giving; PLATA Facts for AL
classes" IN regard 10 the raf They are tho letters %
Flax" a converted Free rrailE rearaated Pi'sesi
hundred IS thousand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

and grow red in the face over commu9 a tSa
from the BOARD of Education, asking LOT tne
assignment of berth for the school-ship 81 Mary
The Department of Public Works had peen ashe9
for portion of the pier used by 1T at tne ioot ~
East rwenty-fourth-st, but reply rom luz tbc
Thompson said that the department ocoupi'u '"'
whole pier. ho, = oorn,e
Mr. Iaimbeer said: "Mr. Thompson has couPIe
of Yachts there, which is all know that occupies
II suppose the yachts must be, a part OF the
Public Works Department" SAID MI 'ooi"i'
smiling. .,; for tbeir
II know they don't pay anything 1or 'ne'i
berths" Mr.. Laimbeer said. 81. ootors IN
The matter was referred to the nock-mae'oi' w
report proper slip for the st. Marys.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AT THE UNlVEkSli l.
The gray castle-like structure of the Unlyersity
of the CITY of New-York was opened yesteIuag 'os
the fall term agow with all the attTactVeness vi
now paint whitewash and general cnang9 d'iu
renovation About 900 has been expended IN
fitting MP the building during the summer. Iii
laboratory has been newly equipped and tne naia-
WAYS and rooms arranged for greater conNehienuc.
Professor McCracken, formerly president OF ny iI
Northwestern University Of Pennsylvanla; VIII M
the chair made vacant by the death OF ProIessCI
Roniamin n. Martin,-Ioglc and intellectual
and Moral Philosophy. He will he sssste9 i 10y
Professor Uoughton. The place of Professor Sple-
man who died last November, Will De niie,l ny
Professor Brush, who was associated WIN I'M.
Professor johnson and the other members Oh INC
faculty were present yesterday to receive the SUI
dents: the studies will begin to-day. The fresh
man class will start with thirty-iiye memherS,
which is larger than for many years. A9dltlonss
have also been made to the senior class anu apVuu
12J students expected to begin the Term IN ,J
department of Arts and Sciences. Inc La" "ON0
H.! Will not open until October u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

rHOMpsON,S YACHTS IN A FREE BERTH.
Secretary Cunning of the Dock Board stammered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
DEATH ENDS A CRIMINAL SUIT.

The case against NlIIiam C"rk' chIItVu W.
Cont of General Sessions court officer reported
mat Inc defendant was Gcal aud an entry To- thal
effect was made on the iudlctmcnt; CORK thr'W
hir,.cif IN the Xorth River mt Pier 40. /, on july
is and was rescued. aftera struggle, bv Policeman
John X Cosg owe. of the INST Precinct, VINO WAS
awarded a liver medal and SO for ms bravery
rGc shock greatly affected Cork, who died IN the
ho~ultnl ON Scuteubrr p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

STNINNTY - TD-N1- T-'- TNT.INT T"T "-7r'T'
The professors of the Union Theological semi
nary were busy yesterday registering the names OF
the incoming students. Several graduates OF
Union and other Summaries viii take post
graduate course. Each Of the upper classes re-
ccycd accessions and the Junior cas-, promises
to he o large one. In the afternoon the students
selected aud arranged thcir rooms and today they
will listen to an address by Professor Francis
Brown.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01
N0rInE.

To whom 1t may concern that on this 20 day Of
June, 1854, an assignment was made by authority
OF Newark Brick Manufacturing Co, to myself OF
all its properly and effects OF whatsoever kind, at
wheresOevcr located for the benefit pro rata of all
its creditors. All parties indebted to, or having
claims against the same will send them TO
8. ]. WRIGHT.
June 2S.tf Assignee
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

APPEALS, promises, offers, induce
ments, threats, and various other
schemes are now being held out to
capture votes. The faithful are very
industrious, and the bribe-taker is
abroad. Some men, few dollars
will influence, one way or another.
Such individuals are at times the
cause of the rascals getting in"
This class is always around, and the
party that offers the largest purse
always captures votes from these
hangers-on.
Partisan papers are urging voters
to stand and be faithful to their
party. A pitiful, plaintive cry has
gone up from some papers who have
been nourished and fostered under
the protecting wing Of some ''fat"
office-holder. Defeat to their party
strikes achill of "What-will-become-
of-us" to their very souls. 1t is no
wonder that men and papers resort
to desperate schemes to catch the
floating votes of the country. 1t is
business with them-daily susie
nance is dependent upon the result.
1.-THE country will be in utter ruin
in less than year should Cleveland
be elected" This is the way some
enthusiastic dailies put it, Is it
possible that sensible men believe
this? Congress will govern the
country, and there is but little
chance of carrying free trade prin-
ciples into action. At this time
there is a general depression in all
trades and manufactures. Mills and
business houses are being closed
all over the country. What causes
this? 1t is not protection, because
England cannot get her manufac-
tured articles here, and hence there
must be another cause. Is it be-
cause the home production is far
greater than the demand? Is it
possible after a century, that Amer
lea car manufacture goods faster
than the consumption? If this is
the case, what does this country care
for Europe and her cheap wares,
Cannot America do as much? Does
she not do it now? The price OF
labor in England is a trifle less than
here, but the difference of wages is
made in the price of home commod-
titles.
The platforms of the two parties
are nearly the same in meaning,
and why should there be such a
war made against the Democratic
party on the ground that they en-
dorse free trade?
Anything to win appears to be
the cry, and earnest endeavors arc
being made by the sins" to keep the
"outs" out as long as possible: How
ever, the question will soon be set
tied.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

WHEN a party gets, to sending
around such pamphlets as the ones
that were received by the clergymen
of this town, it is time thata change
is made in administration of the
governmental affairs. They are a
disgrace to any party, and when the
Republicans resort to this bastard
lay way of attacking a mans char
acter, they are a far sight worse thai
the man attacked.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

VoTERs cannot do better than sup
port Theo.F ,Armstrong, candidate for
Representative Of this hundred. Mr.
Armstrong is anhonest upright man
and honest men cannot do better in
voting for him. He will fully rep
resent the interests ofthe people and
a man that full confidence may be
placed. Vote for him on Tuesday.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

ELSEWHERE we give a sketch from
a New York scientific paper in rela-
ton to patent electric five alarm
and burglar bell. This continuance
cannot fail to recommend itself to
hotel proprieters, and those DESTROYS
of the safety of their guests. By the
use of the fire alarm many fatal cal
antilles will be averted. And at so
trihing a cost The general mama
ger, Mr.. Chas. S Shiyler, is from this
town and to his great efforts is due
this wonderful piece of mechanism
Every hotel and boardinghouse
should have one as well as private
residence.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01
Gaananlakcr's.


Lupin's merino stands as
high in all the markets of the
world as Lupin's cashmere;
but for some reason un.
known to us nobody else in
Philadelphia keeps a general
assortment of it. There is
no wholesale stock of it in
the u. S. to draw from and
nobody can get it without
order from Paris, But that
is no reason. Merino is
wanted; Lupin's of course.
The only reason we can see
for not keeping merino is
that ladies' who want it will
generally take cashmere.
That's a very bad mercan-
tile reason, in our opinion.
You want a mcrino dress,
or wrap, or baby cloak. You
ask a merchant for it. He
probably hasn'tany he may
have two or three two-year.
old colors, or black, too fine
or too coarse; not a mer-
chant in the city has twenty
colors and seven qualities
not ono but Wanamakcr.
No other house in the
country provides anything
like so many colors and quail
ties and makes of cashmere.
We sell more of evening
colors alone than some of the
largest houses sell of all
more Of the costlier qualities
than almost any other house
of coarse and fine together;
more of Lupin's, doubtless,
than anybody else of all the
makes. But this wouldn't
be worth the saying, if the
reason we're not worth your
knowing, toe. We have all
the colors in use, all the
qualities made by approved
makers, and several makes.
The reason for having so
many is that people have
come to expect them here
they all want Lupin's; but
they are better satisfied with
what they get, if they see
others. There'd be nc, loss
r. '-4ycrs, if we kept only
l.4.in's cashmeres and meri-
nos, ard no others; but peo-
Pie wouldn't continue to be
satisfied with Lupin's even
without constantly comparing
with others. And the only
say other makes can be sole
at all is by putting them
triile under Lupin's price, i
is not superAuous to keeE
them.
We sell possibly a tenth a.
much mcrino as cashmere
1t costs a triAe more anc
loaks exactly the same; Blu
il is heavier, wears longer
can be turned wrong sid,
out and made over. 1t i
two dresses in one. Per
llaps ladies are not general,
good enough economists t
buy two dresses in one.
Cashmere we're speakin.
of Atwood cashmere, {
coursc.-costs 50 cents t
si,25 a yard; merino, 90 t
St.35. The colors and quail
ties of cashmere are too Ion
a list TO think of; of merin
rot so many, but all the use
arc provided for. ''.,' ,
And this is about the whol
story of all-wool cashmer
and mcrino here; and hel
i; tho better part of the casl
mere and merino world ;
0a2 counter.
IuHN WANAMAKER.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

The Sins" are getting little shaky
There is some cause.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

THE earnings of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad for October will reach
about $4,000 a day, so report goes,
and will be the greatest month in
the roads history. We were about
to make public the net earnings Of
TIE LEDGER, but we were afraid the
amount might conflict with the
above figures. The comet would be
shorn of its tail-in the way OF
ciphers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

As will be noticed, the peoples
Column" in THE LEDGER is a favor
tic place for persons to express their
opinions on various subjects. And
it is interesting to read this column.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

BEFORE another issue the battle
will have been fought and won
either by Democrat or Republican.
1t is an unequal fight. 1t is to be
compared to game OF 1aro-ln
which the Republican party is the
bank and the Democratic party, the
plavers. In other words, it is hard
70 beat or break the bank.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

After Tuesday next it will be Cor
oner Widdoes. These Widdo-es,
you know, are very sly.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

Here they are-Ford and Stidham
This is tho way they'll come out of
the fight for the Sheriffality-Ford
smiling, Stidham Respondent, West
White Clay is extremely Fordish.
Hukill'd the other fellow (Stidham)
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

MoWHoRTER, the individual run
ming for State Senator, will get left.
He can blame-his own transactions,
poor fellow.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

FOR SAHE.--A first class, three,
spring Dearborn. 1t is made from the
best wood, and the workmanship is of
competent hands. 1t is splendid wagon,
and can be seen by calling on
Jacob CAsHo, Newark.
au0 finn
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-01

THE telephone exchange will be
well patronized on Tuesday night in
this town. The same old song-"We
won't go home till moming"-when
some will be unable.
TUESDAY morning-Elated Office
seeker. Wednesday morning-Des-
pondent office holder. "N[r. Blank
allow me to congratulate you on YOU
success. "Mr Blank, sorry you were
defeated, and this, that and the Other
thing did it,. The same old story
not set to music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
TELEGR4PH UIREs IN CHICAG0.

IN regard to the action Of the Chicago City
Council IN dr. ctar that all IN, Mutual Union Telegraph
lines Ia the city should be cut Or NorTin Green. pre'i-
dent ar Che western Union Telegraph Company said yes
te1tay; " There VII he no wire, cut Our Chicago
supc intfnfor' tc,srsphel to'y that he bad seen
tDr dtfu- ami ranged tlc meter with bin. rn' flct
- at "f htyo been Itte slow about tue Work and The
action OF th' CITY authorities is dc~i ur suppose, To-
hurry u- up We contained s-iou from The citv 10
sfriuc fph- ai i'-iou1. overac4i wir"s (Which wc
PROMISED rh.D.r"y 10 rut underground. FOR Tie pc
cnnin"lao1 ~ tA" rec-ut political conventions. The
% " wires we're ir cables 81 ready TO place Gc er the
surface hHt fh- o., had been DELAYED hcccu We have
toi YET rrcrv inc iron 'i' in which ihs cables re 10
be PLACED J! ~" he'd tie pipes. all We should have 20 DO
would be- to dix tHe trenches md after Lying the pipes
todia" lHr ct H'- through tHe n. No. do Not uud r.
si1nd lNi Tie uy Council claims authority to DON ore
than proven. t2e Irug Of new Wre-. ana when vs
pr H" inf r~N nucs "" said tht ntel them on'v
Tor use ~ H" Conventions We snail 1ut tae wires under
ground according To- olr PROMISE