davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
10 ENTERTAIN FOREIGN GUESTS.

The Chamber yesterday made amends for the
neglect Congress- rather the indifference OF the House
of toward entertaining foreign guests at the
ceremonies attending the Inauguration OF the Bariod
statne OF Liberty October % Upon the resolution OF
Henry spauding committee composed OF Cornelius "
Bss Samuel d. Dabcock Charles Smith, Charles Lanier
and Henry appointed TO arrange for dinner TO be
ryen the French and other foreign guests upon the even
Ing Of october 2s ., ,.a,., -,
Thomas r. gave notice that the annual examination OF
the schoolsbp st Marys and the crew would ake
place Thursday at the foot OF Thirty ior ST. fas
fiyer the Battery Tor the snip
las D. Many the members OF the Chamber promised 10
6e letter froW Jniian commissioner
b. G. Atkins Suggesting the advissbty OF removing the
Indian snnpcs Mercerst this CITY, TO some
Weste IN city aekng expression OF opinion An open
letter 20 the Chamber from Joseph Nmmo called aentoh 10
The In modern scacoast dceces ana was &c
ieTrcd Tor consideration letter significant OF inc
urgent efforts other countries 10 have the United states
foster and adopt trade policy was received nom e
VcoIen Chamber OF Manufacturers AZ meoune ~ ufgcu
policy the part OF the United states as iar
A. the i'm posts oil australian wool were concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
pRgvrsTJNG OEUELTY TO CHILDREN.

The Society for tho Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
sumed It's regular monthly meeting yesterday after the
mer va alton Sickness In the family OF President Gerry
caused benjamin IL Field presided and among
others present were Hendricks. Louis b. Binsse.
a.or0e : Haven Charles HaiglL William H. Webb Jacob
W Mack, Henry s. Allen. Henry hefgh and Joseph II.
CLoate members were elected The president
empowered appoint delegates 10 attend the National
OF Humane Societies In Cincinnati on November
1921.
Secretary jenkins presented report OF the work ac
mpshed by the society during June, July August and
September which showed 724 c0nvicons 100 children re-
leved TO homes and nsuions 2SS children cared
ia the soceys 1888 investigated az the
request Of police magistrates which involved The welfare OF
lOl children 800 proved TO he worthy for
relief ordiDgly rescued nom being committed 70
prison saving for the city estimated sum Of s32SOOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

COAPANY'S TROUBLE WITH ITS CAPTAIN.
The following resolution sent to THE TRIBUNE last
night
Whereas Captain Charles p Kretschar has stated that ms
resignation call of Company III t5tn heglmehI OF
BrooklynD whenever asked for, therefore be
Resored That is the Of this meeting that We ma
FORTY OF the members respectfully request his resignation
This resolutions the outcome OF lively little warfare hat
has been going on between Captain Kretsch
mar and his men The that the company which has
large membership asked the captain time ago TO resign
Whey assert that ne promised vote for Colonel Austen
Al te time OF the election colonel the company
CHOICE but when tile election Captain kTetschmar
voted for Thcu the boycoted the
captain When he entered the room the members LETT ~
They turned picture the wall and finally hed secret
meetings outside voted to ask him again to icsir
Captain Kretsclmar issued an order TO ms com
pany assemble uniform at the aImory ednsday even
ing October drill and instruction When The captain
eoi 10 the armory he found his there, but they
did NOT have their uniforms on, neither would they dll
Catan wanted the men TO drill and they wanted
10 special to find out II the report OF the re
ducton OF Sergeant Huntington was correct The
captain yielded Then he presided over the meeting anu
CORPORAL William H Holden acted SECRETARY sergeant
asked for an Investigation The captain granted
the then the regular monthly meeting was
begun The resolution calling on Captain kIetsemar 70
resign adopted by vote Of 40 10 o. The company "a
ouTIed leaving the question OF captaiucy unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
pVSVTyG THE SUBWAY WORK.

The Subway Commissioners will hold special meeting at
$3.50 this decide upon the plans for the tunnel
from Cortands to the Battery which will be submitted by
Engineer Kearney Work the subways has been pushed
since the last meeting OF the Board no Dorsctt
Works have 1000 eet OF conduit aca and the trench was
opened last evening above Forty. thrl.st , -
Argument application OF the Electric Lines Company
Injunction restraining the commissioners te tonsO-
dated others interfering with the nights
claimed pa space underground IN the streets
of especially the eastery side OF Sxthave
was Freedman the superior Court specai
Term The preliminary objection To the luflsc
ton the defendants also discus
Roger Foster
plaintiff contended that the Subway Commissioners were
CITY officers section OF the code giving exclusive
ur sdicon Supreme Court in the matter OF enonng
lid apply TO them He claimed the rght TOT
his client under franchise from the city government TO
occupy the spaces which Subway COMMISSIONERS are
propratng in Sixthave and propose TO occupy IN other
streets commended that the law OF 1870 un when the
subway Commissi acted was unconstitutional a.,
Daniel l. Gibbons presented authorities In support OF MS
that the subway are state ocers
and proceeding therefore taken In the wrong
He declared that the plaintiffs transactions were
wholly and that IL Intended TO occupy the
spaces having been refused permit to open the street
work the injunction should be granted that
the city government revocabe license Wlch
OF 1885 and that had already Tor
corporate powers by not exercising them within the
prescribed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
A. OID WEILIN CITY HALL PARK.

The Department recently to the Bridge Trustees
10 OF the lawn the eastern side OF the
Hall of Records CITY Hall Park 1t is strip about ten
feet wide long which the boobacks ana
new sboy amped and down every blade OF grass that
attempted grow of workmen have been busy sew
eveng the plot even with the pavement 10
broader sidewalk 10 tho Brae. when
the earth away from the foundations OF The HAL OF
Records exposed old windows and doorway INTO
the side OF the building These had been blocked up ana al
most entirely concealed tho lawn made The Hall
Of Records private house during the kevout on ana
is American prisoners were led through s
aide the cellar that the dungeon OF Tue
prison the side windows were covered with grating
ear the the lawn locust tree OF stunted
growth The workmen cut II down and while digging up e
Sump came upon large stones covering an OLD Well
Park Engineer kellogg found that It forty feet deep
The walls carefully bTcked and in good condition. and
there of In IT. il Ia supposed that The
We'll was used for the prison An old bysande1 who looked
ON with the said that the well was also used W we
pupils of the public school OF New York that stood near
The spot in 1910 The well will be hled up to-day and nag
attn al owe H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

Betting-wickham to 8, Ekwood to J. Perona to l.
J. Royal Arch 10 TO l. Bonnie frnce ~ 10 l.
Adonis l. Little Dan - 10 /. o..
Adons took the and held II TO the finish
Rova ch ran I'm second place mile then dropped
out OF it, Mclaughlin tried several times to head The son OF
Mortemer but cond do It. Ekwood was In second POSI-
of the homesretc but the ns was between
AdOns and Ferona. AdOnis won Dy hai Iehgu
second. length bciOre EerOn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
ENGLISH cRIcKETERs SAIL FOR HOME

large number Of Engshmen aud crickeers gathered
the White pier West Tenth St. to gooiDy the
team of English cricketers who have been
through United States and Canada and returning
home The English crcketes played eight
matches during their stay In Canada two IN New York
tw O In Philadelphia Baltimore and in Boston all
Of which they won
Accordingly" said Mr Sanders OF the team yes
terday going home feeling pretty happy and
markedly well satisfied with the result OF tour Our
has been exceedingly pleasant have enjoyed
amazingly and carry back with nothing but
recocctions OF months sojourn in the United
states / can't anything yet about coming
next year The Philadolphians talk of paying
England q visit next summer. and II
they come over don't think probable that should bring
another team tho Untod states. II the Phsdephans
don't come why that puts entirely different compile
on things and great earthquake hasn appeared before
and wiped You all on the face me cart think may
come ov or again don't next year all being well
think IL very likely that the following year Will again
United States.'
The last rang the final good bye" spoken and
the Eugilsluen v OF their hOmewaTd journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
OPENING OF A NEW srooK OF MILLINERY.

natural TO expect that when enterprsng firm bends
all its energies furnishing one class OF goods 1t must
achieve the highest possible Such one the well
known millinery house of James g. Johnson NO East fonr
,eepts St The regular fall opening going there this
week and the crowded condition OF the store bears ample wit
ness to the popularity the house the une1ceed quality OF
the and great the goods tstcy ana
effectively displayed The line trimmings plete The
passementare includes all the beOtrOpe shades and a
variety designs This makes specially keeping
hand ample materials with which TO duplicate any remark
specimen Of work in this line that be brought FROM
Europe. The importation French bonnets and hats
trimmed and unrmed for this season is unsurpassed In the
history OF the The variety aud extent OF the velvet
mings boDnets surprising The feather trimmings
heannl OF natural birds artistcaly
up big plato glass show case look Ike tropical
avIy The ribbons Jewelry and govs Embrace all the
ideas In and med UNI grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

The Abyssnian (coore) Baptist Church troubles occupied
nost OF the attention the southern New.YOrk Baptist
Association yesterday. The Rev r. ID. wynn Is now
the pastor Of the church in Waverley place. and
the Rev william spellma. who founded the church and
IT. pastor for nearly quarter Of century is holding
strTccs with few OF the old members Protestant Epsco
nal church In Twenty hhst The committee to which
e trouble had reported yesterday In favor
MT Wynns congregation but in closing sentence expressed
Willingness MI Spellman organize church The
matter was again referred TO the committee, which
was enlarged. 1t reported last evening thai
Mr. Wynn that he authorized 10 say that unless the
LETTER o his church was accepted the church would with
draw from membership the Baptist Association HIS posi-
ton supported by the Rev Drs Elder Macarthur Brig
man and others the question finally settled for the
present committee with power ~ ADJUST the
asnute and TO report 10 the associate next year.
The meeting association next will DO held IN the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
ESTABLISHING INSURANCE RATES.
WORK OF THE METROPOLITAN UNDERWRITERS AS
soCfATION.

sOCIATION
Tho Meropoltan Underwriters Association which was re-
Gently and maintain fire insurance rates
and In city, In the OF the New
York Board Underwriters yesterday and elected 'hese
officers: President, Edward A Walton; viccpresdehI
David L. Kirby; treasurer William NJ St John financial
committee j. f. Ualsed, s. f. Belcher, Henry W. Ea'on
Thomas F. jeremiah J. NJ. Wilton committee on surveys
and devatons George NJ Colt ~ w. Meserole, r. b. Arm
s10ngg r. sa sve am B sonshton
the Committee on Schedule Rated MercaI
tic Risks F. Bedda chairman Of the committee on Print
ing Establishments; N: W. Mescroe, chairman OF
the Committee on Woodworking Establishments;
James A. silvey, chairman OF tho Committee on
Metal Working Establishments; p u. Armstrong,
CHAIRMAN OF the Committee Miscellaneous Special Hazarsi
Kudo ph arrgue OF the Committee Apartment
and Non Hazardous Risks Generally and George NJ
Colt chairman OF the Committee on Mercantile hsKs oeh
orally. ,.,
IT was put schedule OF recently adopted
october IL In this schedule brick or stone
dwellings, other than apartment houses are rated ~ ~ ana
household furniture therein at % cents frame
with brick 'front.' 30 cents household urntuIe
buildings brick stone occupied as
stores on first dwellings above 20 cents household
furniture therein and furniture. and
therein 80 cents buildings OF frame occupied as
hold furniture therein. 20 cents stocks and store lut
nture fixtures therein, 80 cents The rates on apart
houses have been fixed for each house, ana range
from - buildings and 20 to 30 on contents
rated at 40 and their movable contents
churches at 80 and their movable con-
Club houses rated at 90 contents at
so 81 brick stone hotels 60 con-
tents SO hotels and contents 81 lumber and
coal yards from 10 cents 81 proof office buildings 49,
contents 3 cents: office buildings not fire proof 40
public buildings schools etc. OF brick OF stone A.
contents 30 cents frame 60 cents.
Institute building SO ldson Square Garden
building 81 90 contents 81 West Washington Market build
and contents 81 30 skating Kinks 80 prisons PiOee'
warehouses; rcformatores and fair grounds and build
ings, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New-York and ST. Louis clubs play al the 10
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NETWORK CITY.

Tho NatIona, Convention OF the Phi Delta Theta College
Fraternity will be held in this city during the week
on October Is
The Grain Committee of the Produce Exchange yesterday
amended the rules governing dealings in corn by
the grade of No. J." and adding Old No s. wnich " '
mixed corn dry reasonably Clean but inferior IN qua' "
that described as No, 9"
yom Kippur the Jewish Day OF Atonemen begins 'o"ay
nj sunset and Will until the first three stars
in the sky 70 evening This IS the hones ""' "
whole year.
Tho CORPORATION Counsel has formulated charges "s"
1ames MONAGHAN inspector and Michael Dougher'y anu
Patrick Movnshan. sealers OF weights ana nea'u
charges involve ignorance Of duty and neciency
"a alleged 70 have retained fees Moynahan Is alleged 10
have made Sc returns amount OF fees collected
The womans Christian Temperance Union has set apart
October 10 as day OF prayer efforts in behalf OF purity
and temperance Sunday October IT, will be Temperance
Sabbath"
The received yesterday $29l34 46 from the
Receiver OF Taxes. This makes $6,oSOo0o thus far
An unknown boy yesterday by freight train in
front of No. 200 West-st
Pending the completion Of alterations in the Stock Ex
change the bond room has been TO- AS
tor building, IN Wall-st
VIII Carleton delivered his metrical lecture on The
Science OF Home IN Chckerng Hall last evening before an
audi ence which comfortably filled the hail. The lecture was
favoraby received frequently interrupt
ed by hearty applause.
Louis schewmaun barber OF No $40 Tenth.ave. yeser-
day cut his throat He taken to Roosevelt
Hospital and will probably die Ill health caused his de-
spondency.
Percy Chubb who thrown from his horse at the FOX
Pelham Wednesday, was not so seriously 1urea
was at first reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

BOSTON, oct THE Chicago Champions defeated the Bos
ton today rather easily, the home players hedng in
WI The rs follows;
Boston. O. 4
Chicago .......-................--.2 U < 5
Base hits-Boston 8: Chicago T. Boston "a; Chi
caeo 4 Pltchers-Semmeyer and Carksoa. Umpre-Mr.
Powers.
PHILADELPHIA. oct THE Detroit and Philadelphia clubs
PLAYED drawn game to-day before large crowd. PhenOm
email Smith pitched with wonderful effect holding down the
local players 10 single hit The score was
Philadelphia " " q :
Detroit q u q q O.
Base PHILADELPHIA Detroit e. Errors-Phiadepha
4 Detroit .. Pitchers-Ferguson and smith umpre-Mr
CINCINNATI Oct THE Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs
PLAYED to-day the Indians oupiayng tho home club
at every point, follows:
Cincinnati .......--.....'.--.d y a
Base hits Cincinnati Metropolitan g. Errors Chem.
natl 1 Metropolitan l. PitchersIrvine and schancr.
At Washin Washington. y; Kansas City,
At Pittsburg-Pttsburg, Baltimore, j.
AT St Louis-St- Louis. g. Athletic. l.
Tie Kansas CITY and Washington clubs having by mutual
consent agreed play OF postponed game at Washington
morning and the former not appearing on the mold at tho
appointed Umpire Qu declared the game forfeited 10
tie Washing ton club by score Of ~ nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

. a.v Il, about this form "What TO do with our
s,s4 some OF the grain warehousemen OF TINS po.
,o,,ra IN RECEIVERS that nd Themselves
10 require formal before they can receive OF
This CITY Brooklyn jersey City Ia 2u31VuVV ouSnoo
and there Ia about 10000 bushels IN them nov"
Erankn Edson chairman " the Grain Committee saa =,
don't think there Is greater movement 81 ~ ut
AtIantc sraoard usual at this season OF e year
the trouble is going out so last me %
ms nj would be stronger not that thoro h
Of ocean steam room OF the steam freight peins e
Moved In moving cotton which II paying Deuo IN the
can nav Then again the steam rates are 80 gu" '' '
foreign demand has been checked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
sTRTCR BY MANY GALES.

The brig soud after stormy passage from BsfOadoes mr.
rived here yesterday On September % she met violent
burcane of the Florida but she escaped with the loss
al only couple Of sails and rigging Another teno,i
was experienced September a. and The vessel Was hove TO
under close feeed sail and drag out aste iO iwohy
fr hours days later she had another hurricane and
was forced before H. heavy unDiOLcn sea came over
ne decks ryiug the under Tor moment and tore
sway fho afIal the sien pankiug ana caused
.f.ft..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN oct 7-sailed steamer Spain (Br) Grimths
from Liverpool hence for New-York. - NIT
SoUTuAMrroS Oct 7Arrved. steamer Saale tGero hicn'
ter from Sept 20 on her To Bremen and pro-
ceeded .....
Sailed steamer Elder (Ger) Helmers from Bremen hence
for New.York o,, ,r>...,
PRAwIR POINT Oct Passed steamer Calsnd Ditch.
Bouor from Sept 49, on her way TO Rotterdam
LIZARD. Oct Passed, steamer Assyrlan Monarch lBr'
Harrison from Sept 20 her TO Rotterdam
GLASGOW oct 0-saed steamer Crcassia tBr, Campbell,
for New York. 49,,
Schmitt for New.York.
IIpRsITAR oct Passed steamer Parthia (Br Brown,
NewYork Sept 10 her to Japan and China ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

sHREPsBRAD BAY-The new water tower OF the Kings
Comfy Mater Company which 200 feet high ana hei
200 U6O gallons water fell yesterday with loud crash anu
was completely wrecked An unknown man was snghty hur
LONG ISLAND CTY.-Mrs Mary j. Havemeyer eXecutrlx
OF the Henry HaVemcycr estate, has obtained Judgment
against the kockaway Beach Iron Pier company io
money advanced Mr. Havemcyer TO the company Inc
Iron pier which cost $50 TO build is advertised by
Sheriff Mitchell TO be sold ON November ~
RosLyN-After two years litigation, from the Surrogate
10 the aud back 10 the supreme Court The as
nue over the Cornelius II. Valentine. who was Killed
In 1882 been settled The only son. James j. valentine
will be permitted the estate without intervention
on the bart OF Aaron De Grauw OF the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
FIFTH RAcK-PURsE $500. sRLLINc. ! 10 MItRs.o

ST. LOUIS EASILY BEATEN BY NETWORK.
The New.York Louis clubs played at the Polo
Grounds yesterday and the home club everybody eI
pected won acknowledged his club
beaten at the end OF the inning and Umpire
called me game Healy pitch with great effect the
gaugng his curves Win ease heeie was "oic
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NEWARK.

weldressed young entered the jewelry store
Andrew SchaeeT No 400 Broadway yesterday ana aske'
TO plain gold rings. While she was examining h
tray young entered and exhibiting ms walCh askea u.
would repairs While the clerk att II
ton was diverted ihe slipped heavy gold ring ih
her pocket substituted Tor brass Tlng she eh lei
store followed by the young man Inc couple alsO prho
Used swnde at the lewelTy stores oI A hOhSchu an'
A Is Holmes, III BrOad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
ONE Jockey SHOT BY ANOTHER.

Patrick Lane jockey shot on Tuesday at
BAY L. L. and is the Kings County Hospital. his
story with number of jockeys at The fanla
Racing stable and John Caldwell wellknown Jockey ana
the adopted OF Caldwell the starter entered the roo
fouhng revolver threatened 10 shoot every one IN
then fred wounded Lane III the lett SIDE
wound dangerous ii IS said Caldwell gave szV
the wounded taken 10 the hospital e Las NOT
heen arrez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

Daniel ewitt OF Monroest and William Coleman OF ike
st ship rggers Killed last evening while returning
home work the Fhst crossing OF the Long Island
RallToad In Long Island City Both hnrryng home
from When at the railroad crossing IL was uaih anu
no gates freight train came numbering along
knocking them down and managing their bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican primary elections evening. ,, Hall @
Irving Half City and County Convention irving HAN
IN.
Electrical Subway COMMISSIONER meeting
American Geographical Society Cmckerlng lina r. M
Case OF sergeant Tuck before Police COMMISSIONERS
Richmond County Republican primaries evening . %
New. York Louis baseball match, foio "iou"us' gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
. woans MoRKLyo on me ylsLBLs SUPPLY

letter by James Niece president Of the Pro
duce Exchange from the Editor OF The Wimngon a. e.
Nes yesterday stated that box containing specimen Of
the worm that doing havoc the crop OF
had been forwarded The package arrived Just as Pros
dent Gee started 10 attend meeting aud he ordered t
sent the Grain Committee. Of which Mayor Edison
Chairman When the latter opened the package hc found two
small jugs holding about gin and the other about
atlblespoonful each labelled malt whihsey label at
tached the larger Icadi Hyphus WHISTLES. DeStll.
The working the visible supply Of corn.
Age six mon tbs Upon The smaller similar label
except that its age stated 10 DO only three days The
jugs placed IN the archives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Bruns,ctck-Baron dc seiere Of France and Duncan
Mcintyre Of Montreal RIM hrenw N
C. Boutelle OF Maine and Judge Alexander Hagner OF
Washington Murray Hdt Hos.Jndge r. n D1reIl, OF
schoharie N ". Its'infnster Hotel Attorney ''enera
O Bren OF Albany st James Hotst-U s. Marshal Albert
A. Wilson. OF Washington PARK hrenU HoIb sy
Congressman Benjamin Biggs Of Delaware s,, lucy
R0use-John Carson OF Chicago and Colonel
o. S Army 49,. Wtndsor Hotel-Judge James H. ho"e' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
WILSON BAkRETTS COMPANY REHEARSiN0

Wilson Barrett and his company have been busiy rehears
ing Caudian during tho past week AS may be imagined
from elaborate style in which report says this play Is
mounted OF the enects has not been the
done Mr. Barrett himself Is In
ceen health and s throat though causing him some PAIN
unlnpa!red The sale OF f0 the first
week on for the last TOW DAYS and the curtain
viii r.se on Monday night a crowded house. The sale
tnes of course 10 day and good seats
.t.lI had