davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
FEATURES OF CHICAGO MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE, MAN IN CHARGE-DIsQUIETING
RUMORs FROM NETWORK.
TELEGRAPH THE TRaUyEl

RUMORs FROM NETWORK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRBUSEl
CHICAGO, May 13.-The grain markets
started this morning the key at which they left off last
night On the "cal" wheat corn and hog products were
higher and the temper about all the pits "bullishJ
June wheat started at s9s and up TO sea! cents
July beginning at 9Ois advanced over cent
william Young Co were largo buyers through brokers
o; the July option, and the big Mnwaukean in his
chronic way swinging about the wheat pit
watching" as broker said, 1.-THE market
very narrowly" william Young before cut the
figure In this market that he cutting now. But he has
deals here too He has tackled" the wheat pit
half dozen times and III most Of these cases has made
money. He ran great rye deal" and advanced the
price 100 per Just he attempted pork cor
ner and was terribly beaten by Armour. He received
then, tits said the worst drubbing OF his life, but
some other this time the local crowd is afraid
of the Miwaukean. No combinations being made
to deteat him. There arc no short SELLER conspTacies
so far the ohor traders In wheat were concerned
there was little incident The crowd pretty well aware
that II they sell short there win be squeeze II don't
think William Young" said Milwaukee man, contem-
plates deal lie and his hackers believers in the
Intrinsic value OF grain at these figures or course though
II the mob raids the market the clique will protect itself
Then there will DC a deal. >" Butler was the largest
seller Of corn, but 1t strong Figures at ii o'clock
other eapers were buyers Provisions were stone he
there product for sale and on account OF
ST. 67I9 and July lard to SO 52l About noon the mar
kets took turn for tho worse-for the bulls 1t was
rumOred from New-YOrk that Erie seconds would
pass their Interest sure, and along VITA this report
came the news that stocks breaking badly.
Ia the fellows who had bought for advance to go
cents Tor JAY hndng that 81 cents was the top began
selling. Corn broke from 59la for July 10 0Sl2 In
short time This too In spite the fact tha tho receipts
were exceptionally small only nfty-four cars Wheat
markets was paHicy or really dsmoraSed Yo SaS
was IN possession OF the wheat pit The advance and do
cline apparently made great difference to him Pro.
visions did not sympathzo with grain June pork closed
at VIZ 10 and June lard OF Us 42@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF DEAD MEMBERS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-In the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church this morning.
the Committee on the Book Concern recommended that
the German hymn book he revised. The Committee
Missions recommended that the missions in Japan,
Mexico and Denmark DO organized into annual confer
ences. The Committee on Lay Representation reported
In favor OF lay representation In the annual conference
the basis OF delegate for every ak pastoral charges In
presiding elders district and additional delegate for
every fraction Of twothrds 10 be elected BY the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14

IN rumors there Is to be combination OF
Republican and Democratic Senator'S to
confirm whatever nominations were made The
nominations 1t said to be half Republican and
hal Democratic order TO the support OF the
combnetiSs DIR. Louis Balch of Albany is mentioned
ss o candidate for health officer. The Republican
Senators held caucus today and resolved TO
Act together on the nominations II any were made.
Most OF the Harbor Masters arrived here tonight
that they had heart that the Governor intends TO
veto the bill sppropriating $4,000 for the payment OF
the Harbor Masters services last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3-Tully X. Wise, prominent
attorney OF this city and brother Of George d. Wise Con-
gresham from Virginia, died last night
ExAderman Josiah Palmer died yesterday at his home
at ford and Cyer BroOkyn,at the age of seventy
two lie born In Manchester " H., aud went to Green
polnt then suburb OF Brooklyn about thrty-ye years
ago After the village annexed with Williamsburg,
TO Brooklyn elected the first alderman OF tho
ward lie engaged for many years in the real estate
and insurance business, and managed the Tdeu Scher
Inerhon Banker, and Cunningham properties in
pOint lie lett SIX children One OF his daughters Is wife
OF * Police Commissioners James L. Jensen.
Elias Abram Day died Oh Tuesday at bis home No 217
West Eeyenthst. lie born In this city in 1901 and
served an apprenticeship at cabinet making. Later
went into the grocery business Washington Market
and acquired competency. In 1912 he retired from
active life. He was director in tho Greenwich and
North River Fire Insurance Companies, and mem
Der of the Bedford Street Methodist Church He leaves
daughter and three grandchildren. The unara will take
place TOMORROW at 1870 p. IN.
Charles Warren, who died in Paris last Tuesday was
born in Bnmhed, Mass, 1920. He entered the shoe
house OF Alexis Bragg, Of this city, a salesman, in
1s4s and partnership formed large South
lion Later established cash boot and shoe auction
house I'm C)ruindt-st He retired from business four
years ago and has lived In Paris since that time.
The funeral Of Jacob c. Bogcrt, who died Monday,
will take place at the family home No. Is Ban-st, at 10
a. III. tomorrow He was in his seventy-thrd year, and
"A widower. He leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
wyyNJye HORSES AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY. May l3.-The track was in
b.d condition for the to-day from heavy rain. The
following we're the winners First race. for all ages,
nile Barnum. time l49; second the Ashland Oaks, for
nhes, and onefourh mile, iIighight
iiine 2:ZIls third, McGrsth stakes, for twO-yearOd
coils and flies five furl0ngs Favor, time 1Os fou ~
ior nedsns Of all ages. and oneeghth nile, Burr
Oak, LINE 2O5ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.

ALBANY, May 13.-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Thomas called up the bill reducing grain elevator charges
IN cities OF .oyer 100000 inhabitants, ard applying
the bill TO all cities towns and villages IN the STATE
Adopted yeas 10; nays9 The adoption of this amend
ment virtually kills the bill as was directed against
the Buffalo Brooklyn and NewYork elevators The Dill
was then laid aside.
Mr. Mccarthy introduced resolution empowering the
Committee on Taxation to sit during the recess ana IN
yestigete the whole subject of taxation with power 10
employ counsel stenogaphers and 10 hold sessions
at various places ia the State The resolution was car
RED ,,,,,. $3.50.
The bill establishing veteran reserve State militia was
passed. -,
amends an act which has been the statute book many
years and under which, 1t Is alleged many abuses nave
been pracsed relating TO the leasing OF one road by an
other came up In the Assembly. Mr. LttielOhn SAID
there was no limit 20 of road to lease an
other such leases without the con-
sent OF majority OF the stockholders The OH went
through, receiving just enough votes
bill for the better protection OF life and property on
railroads announced. Under ts provisions mnch
greater care and diligence would be required In railroad
management This bill also received just enough votes
for the formation Of railroad corporations recommended
by the Railroad Commissioners was lost, was reconsid
cred and the bill passed.
WATER FOR THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT.
ALBANY, May 13.-The Governor has
signed the bill authorizing the laying OF salt water pipes
In New-York CITY, In the dry goods district for fire. SAM
taiy and other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
THE BROADWAY ARCADE BILL VETOED.

ALBANY, May 13.-The Governor to-nign.
returned the Broadway Arcade BIZ to the senae "i"ou
his approval In the message, aner outlining '"o
principle features OF the bli, tue ,
saws that the bill contemplates st"penoous
,vort involving serious interference with the ngns
Of occupants and owners Of property along the proposed
tine that valuable space occupied under tne sue
walks would be taken, that the danger to foundations "
buildings may not be imaginary, that consderihs an
the danger and Inconvenience to property owners 'heie
sbould be some provision in the bill for the consent OF
persons likely 10 be injured before the street could
he torn up: that constitutional provision required the
consent OF majority Of the property owners III sueee
or an adjudication by court before ule street can nc
taken by railroad this consent Is h0i 10 on
obtained there should be provision In tne Dnl
for pa wing damages but the assurance OF such paymn
does not appear to be satisfactory that under lhe VII
is no, necessary that any stock he PAID IN before oeg
ming work and that the rights of the city as well as OF
private property owners not properly protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
A NEW RAILROAD FOR BROADWAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rue TRIBUNE

ALBANY, May 13.-Articles were filed with
the Secretary OF State to-day incorporating the broadway
Surface Railroad Company. The company state that tney
intend place railroad Broadway from the Battery
to Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
MIsCELLANEoUsRA RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

BOSTON, May l3.-At special meeting of the
stockholders OF the Old Colony Railroad Company to-day,
to consider the question Of consolidating the Lowell
birmingham road with the Old Colony road voted
to purchase the Lowell and Framing ham road outright
the 4s twenty bonds OF the Old Colony to be
exchanged with the other roads bonds at par-one share
OF the Old Colony stock for four OF the Lowell
and birmingham preferred, and share of Old Colony
for twenty shares OF Lowell and birmingham common
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company yesterday the old
Board OF Directors was reelected without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
A COURT ADJOURNED IN NETWORK.

During the progress of a case before Judge wal
lace in the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. District Attorney Root moved for the adj
iournment of the court on account OF the death Oh
Charles O'Conor. He said in part:
Many wears ago Mr.. OConOr represented the United
States as the United States Attorney IN the fededa
Courts of this District He distinguished among
the great names of America peculiarly oy Inc lact lhal
his Reputation and his fame we're derived almost eIcl
siyev from his services and his achievements as law
YER He WAS one OF the last survivors OF race 10 when
we have been accustomed TO look as race OF lnectt
GIANTS Being so peculiarly and exclusively a lawyer
his fame viii probably be short lived resting enemy III
tne rrecatlou and In the traditions OF the Bench ana
of the Bar This makes II peculiarly proper tDat III tne
courts where a great lawyers voice has Dcel heain ~
recognition Of the services which he has rendered Ia he
cause of Justice, "a grateful and a respectful acuoh
sbould be taken expressive OF regard FOR one whose voice
IL silent and whose Influence is soon 10 pass away except
as " is 10 be fond in courts ana upon the IOr anu
body OF our law.
John E. Burrll seconded the motion OF the DIS
trict-Attorney. Judge Wallace, in adJournlnG the
Court said.
II is cmnenty proper that the motion which has neen
made should be granted ont OF respect 10 he memory VI
one who ed the position OF United states AtornCy Hnu
adorned 1t with such great abilities, ana VINO Tor nun
century has been of the most CONSPICUOUS HguIes
anon the many cinin-lt lawyer whose name ana l'Ho
are the heritage and the pride OF the American Dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 13.-Dr. Henry A.
Collins the leading homeopathic physician OF this vicn
ity died this morning after an Illness OF five months
sAS Francisco, May 13.-ruy X. Wise, prominent
attorney OF this city and brother Of George d. WISE Con-
gresham from Virginia, died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14
CHARLES O'CONOR DEAD.
u,s last SICKNESS CAUSED BY A COLD.
NO DESIRE TO IIvE-A CLEAR MIND III '"
.nIs LAST INSTRUCTIONS o,c.

49, ,,.s,n, To WA CLEAR MIND TO THE END
his LAST INSTRUCTIONS o,o
Nx,,rcvxr Mass May 13.-Charles |'
a;a ~ b;a residence at Nantucket yes'oi""'
o.o5 IN. On his return from Ne" -
tbrea weeks ago he contracted serious ooi" A..
,rhicb il was evident he could not recover -
s.,,~-.,,, "wednesday he called DR.. Edward ho,h
= ,roauote of Bellevue College, and INFORMED mn
tbat be did not care to live. Mr. oCohor "a'u o.
he desired was medicine to afiors nm .einP0
relief. which be knew DR.. Roth couid give mn" N,
one time Mr.. O'Conor had taken hl"o "" Gu
toast. which produced such distress ,n"o w RI
next day he took no nourishheh' VII" .u. n5
f,Ilowinc day he drank three glasses oil niik' anu
49, ,oxt dav one glass This caused so much pam
tho+ no one dared to give him any more Iheh Tic
t,ied n little wine and water, but Tor the iast n'o
1avs he took nothing but water ana MS heuic.no'
which he ALWAYS received from DR.. Roth VINO mas
visited him eight times each day. AT no Time o'u
be decline TO take whatever the doctor mght gNe
him. until after II o'clock yesterday wheh HIS
stomach refused to retain even teaSPoohiu, y,
water Mr. O'Conor said his stomach had 'iouo'.o
him for ten wears During the last three days nc
vomited a thick black matter.
His mind was clear to the last, although De kept
his ewes half shut or closed, except when spoken
to Three minutes before death he rouseu up!
opened HIS eyes and put out his manu- 10 'i'c
Then in clear. strong voice he exclaimed NY
God " and expired without apparent pam OF
struggle. There were present at his bedside HIS
sister, Mrs. Sloane, his nephew his niece MISS
Mullany and Dr.. Roth. Mr, OCOnor written to
quest was that his immediate attendants snou,u
nerform the last duties, superintended by Dr. Roth
The family left Nantucket with the remains 'li'S
morning for New York. The funeral will take place
from ST. Patricks Cathedral, and the body will be
inferred in the family vault. according to Mr..
OConor's instructions. The remains are clothed In
plain black suit which arrived a few days pre-
,-inns To Mr. OCnnors sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-14

CHICAGO, May 13-Cyrus II. Mccormick,
head OF the great harvester manufacturing company and
supposed be OF the richest Ia Chicago, died at
hs nome this city this morning, seyenty-lyc. lie
lad been an inv aid for a number OF years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-16
aew 9aren @ailg a@gorning ygunrnal and Courier,

The Individual drum corps have added an other member to their company. It is Cash fer Newton and he will furnish the necessary wind to play a fife. The company now con sists of six drummers and six fifers. H. Clulee is fife major and R. s. Austin drum major. They have chosen F. T. Bristol as secretary and treasurer and they meet Wednesday evenings in Armory Hall
 The appraisers on the estate of c. A. Aus tin have completed their work and the estate inventories $5, ,277.25.
 The engine at the nickel shop became dis abled on Wednesday and they had to shut down during the forenoon. E. F. Steele, the veteran engineer, was sent for and soon had everything running again in good shape
 The lawn festival of the Ladies' Library as- sociation at the High school grounds was well attended Thursday evening and was con tinued this evening. Good music was in at tendance and the grounds were handsomely decorated.
 Mrs. Jennie Deward and Eugene Smith were arrested Thursday night on the charge of fornication The case was to be heard this morning at o'clock, but Lawyer Harri- son appeared for the defence and asked for an adjournment which was granted. w, H. Taleott has received 8 new Star bi- cycle.
 H. L. Hall, 2d, went down to Pine Or chard to-day to get a little salt air. A. J. Morse, of Virginia, has been spend 1 ing few days in town the guest of W. | Todd He returns on Monday. Aug. 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-16
xrreHTs OF HoNoR.

The Various Lodges of the State En-
 certain ed by Victor Lodge, Bridge
 port speeches and Dinner = Who
 went From New Haven.
 It was nearly two o'clock yesterday after noon before the lodges of the Knights of Honor of the State formed in line in Bridge port on Wall street, right resting on Main, for their parade, preparatory to review, picnic and dinner at Seaside Park. Some 300 were present, including full complement from Victor lodge of this city. W. F. Green was not able to act as grand marshal, and the aids, o. Jennings and w. H. Holada acted in his stead. Among the guests who rode in carriages at the conclusion of the line were Supreme Dictator F. D. Sloat and the grand officers of the State Dinner was partaken of at Mills pavilion.
 After ample justice had been done to the bake speeches were in order. Addresses were made by Grand Dictator Sloat, and ex- Governor H. B. Bigelow. Mir. Sloat gave a detailed history of the troubles the Supreme lodge has recently had in the Vest
 The day was one of thorough enjoyment for all who were in attendance. Among those who went from this city were noticed: From Mercantile lodge, J. G. Beach, Dr. Bellosa, J. E. White, Carlos Smith F. E. Hum, M. M. Gower, A. H. Kellam and ex- Governor H. B. Bigelow.
 From Roger Sherman lodge, J. Jones, J. Latham, William Kimberly, William Wood cock, A. J. Kennedy, F. H. Benton, B. Mer Till, J. Coleman and F. B. Farnsworth.
 From Steuben lodge went Otto Wall, Charles F. Bol1man, Charles R. Spiegel, W. F. Sternberg, M. Faitsch, Philip Hugo, George Beck, Albert Zunder, Dr. Springer, Herman Jaworski, William H. Arfmann and Frank Mueller
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-16
DOwnright Cruelty.

To permit yourself and family to 'ESuffer"
 With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters! !
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-16
WEST HAVEN.
Large Crowd Expected at Railroad Grove TO-Day-LandIOrd Freeman's HoD-PersOnaI JOttings.

| Large Crowd Expected at Railroad Grove TO-Day-LandIOrd Freeman's Hop-PersOnaI JOttings. There will be lively times at the shore to- | day. A large party from Easthampton, and there will be a base ball match between two hines from the above place. Thomas orchestra will discourse enlivening strains during the day for those who wish to trip the light fantastic. Landlord Putnam is making extensive preparations to entertain the party. The grove will be brilliantly il luminated in the evening and there will be an orchestra in attendance and furnish music for dancing.
 There will be private hop at Howes' skat- ing rink, Landlord Freeman having engaged it for the evening. It will be a recherche affair
 Able Nichols and Robbie Waddingham left last Monday morning for New York. They will visit Long Branch and other watering places along the coast.
 Miss Kittie Nolan and Miss Flynn, of Birmingham, are stopping at the Ocean cot tage for few days.
 Charles Linsley and family are occupying the observatory cottage at Savin Rock Hill.
 The funeral of Rufus Porter, the aged in ventor, who died Thursday at the hospital, took place yesterday afternoon from the hos pital chapel. The pastor of the Methodist church of West Haven oficiated and the re- mains were inferred in the West Haven cemetery. There were very few present at the service
 Waverly grove Thursday evening. It came within twenty feet of the shore
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-16
How a Cincinnati Girl Bathes.


 Few women go into the surf at Long Branch. One dashing young woman, who is either superior to, or unaccustomed to socie- tvs newest rule, is a gorgeous spectacle all in herself She is 8 bewitching brunette, and goes down to the sands at il or there abouts covered from head to foot in mantle of white Turkish stuff, relieved by broad, red stripes. She is accompanied by her French maid and little Frenchman who looks like teacher of department, but really fills the office of 'Fbathing man." She calls him Ar sene. He wears knee brooches, . tight, short jacket, silk hose, slippers without heels and silk skull cap, held in place by an elastic band. The color of his whole attire is somber black. The maid places q camp stool on the sands and shades 1t with A parti eolored portable avn ing Everything being ready tho mistress throws of her mantle, losses 1t to her maid servant and stands beautiful picture on the golden sands. She Is encased in light red merino from neck to her knees. Her arms and lower limbs are covered with silk, of q glove-hke tiRhtness. Her short tunic Is edged with lace. Her 1ustrous black hair is un- bound and floats out on the wind. Her bath ing man at her command lifts her up in his arms and carries her with a stately step into the sea until he is knee deep; then he sudden Iy plunges her under big breaker. She comes up with splinter and the usual ferni- nine shriek. Arsene smiles and speaks to her assuringly. He submerges her no more, but gently floats her over the waves for five or ten minutes and then carries her out. The ready maid throws the capacious Turkish robe over the wet form and Arsene once more takes up his charge and hurries with her in to her own apartments at the hotel. The maid follows and assists her to make the toi let with which she will at night make mer wonder and women envious. The lady is from Cincinnati Her father made sudder fortune in grain FH She is his only child, and has been petted and indulged. She was edu cated in France, and has only recently re turned to this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-16
TURF NOTES.
Various Items of Interest to Turfmem About the Charter Oak meeting-The Great $1O,OOO Race.

Various Items of Interest to Turfmen AbOut the Charter Oak Meeting-The Great $1O.OOO Race.
 In the 2:19 class at Buff alo Harry Wilkes
 was a strong favorite and he won in straight
 heats in 2:181S, 2:161I, 2:17. Catchfy second, Captain Emmons third and Belle Echo fourth. Although very fast mare, Catchfly was unable to go the clip with Harry Wilkes. The latter is by a producing sire and out of producing dam, and he trots apparently without an effort, albeit he mods when jogging. Two of his opponents in the $10,000 purse at Hartford, Phil Thompson and Maud Messenger, are, like. himself, Kentucky bred, and they have low cred this season their records to his mark, 2:1615. Much interest attaches to their meeting at Charter Oak. Others in the great race are Onward, King Almont, Felix and Captain Emmons. They are all fast and much money will be wagered on the contest
 The Charter Oak Park has opened a 2:21 class, purse $1 ,0O0, to be trotted Fri day, the 29th. Entries will close Saturday night.
 Jay-Eye-See's western engagements are such that he cannot take part in the Charter Oak races.
 The 2:17 class on the last day will have Edwin Thorne, Catchfy, Phyllis, Majolica, Rosa Wilkes and Clemmie G. as starters
 Frank Work has sent Edward and Dick Swivel1er to Providence in the hope of hay ing them lower their double team record, 2:0624. The horses are going well, and John Murphy will drive them.
 F. Mclaughlin, who was ruled off the Saratoga course July 25, 1883, for an al- legged attempt to bribe John Spellman to pull Fellowplay in a race at one mile and five hundred yards, has been restored to the privileges of the course. Frank is a Hart ford boy and brother of Jimmy McLaugh- lin