davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
INCREASE IN WHEAT EXPORTS.

| To me EdtfOr NJ The Tribune.
Sin; The prevailing low prce for wheat has already
secured tor the country increase OF than 100
the crop year began The complete returns
for July show net exports reducing -four TO wheat
equivalent to IL ,05 691 bushels wheat. against
6.Z77. 029 July OF last year. The returns from
principal ports just published which embrace about
9s per cent Of the entire exports. show an outward
movement III August equivalent to 15.75s,926
bushels of wheat against 1872 $50 last year. Thus
in two months 26 SIC .6l7 bushels have been
marketed, against II. O099o5 in the months Of
1883. The average export price OF wheat durmg
those months has been So cents per bushel against
93.2 tor the same months last year. Ii Is
evident that the great increase in exports large
extent due 20 this decline IN ice. The speculative
combination, by which prices were advanced aud
lat in defiance Of the state Of foreign
markets. longer exists and the result is that the
shipments 10 foreign consumers have thus lar more
than doubled.
IL has been estimated hitherto that II sos. 292
bushels of wheat, or reduced to wheat aimed
unsOid July J. The statement just published by the
bureau OF Agriculture indicates that the yield OF wheat
this wear win range from 437 900 900 to ~ ZOO 900
bushels Taking the lowest estimate, the supply for
the wear Will be 500 800. 900 bushels, OF which
80 200 600 bushels will be required for food aud
seed. and % 500 900 bushels have already been
exported Hence tnere Remains fOi export in the ten
brsiAning September lJ1, 6OOO 900 bushels.
against actual exports OF 81 JOO,36J bushels during
the ohdng months OF the last crop year These
later Iacts entirely sustain the conclusion hitherto
expressed that tne supply OF wheat tor the coming
wear Will be abundant Tor al demands, dOme-tc 1T
foreign W NJ. u.
Mn YORK Sent a. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
VICTORY FOR THE THETIs.

BOsrON, Sept. 81 Especial. -The sloop yacht
Thetis OF Boston arrived a. Marbehead from Newport
at 1853 this forenoon, winning the with the cutter
Stranger The Thetis Is owned BY Harry Bryant, Of
Boston. and the Stranger English cutter, imported.
crew and ALL from southampton. owned by Georg, II.
Marin, also OF this city, Tho two yachts almost
evenly matched In size The Stranger Is foot two
longer. There bas boon q rivalry between them over
since the Stranger arrived The soop beaten
By the in the Eastern Yacht Club
ended to-day was a private match. Cap
tain Snow az the wheel OF the Thets throughout
the The captain OF the Stranger sad: 1T was
an interesting aud exciting all through, and
handsomely While some Of the big fellows anchored
on account OF tue wind and the Thes and Stranger
held 10 their match race ami the $500 was handsomely
won by the Bostonan."
MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept. 2l-rhe harbor Is rapidly
filing up with yvcnta The GslaJea arrived at 3: %
p. H., and at surrounded by scores Of small
boats The schooner Adrienns came up the harbor at
$50 O. clock followed by The shona The Inre
pld came anchor ): 80 o'clock It yet
decden by General Paine and Lieutenant Hem whether
the between tho MsyhOwer aud Galatea
VIII take place tomorrow. Old captains
say there will not be 30 much wind to-
morrow. The weather ia cool. the water smooth and
tue wind Hight from the northwest Toe ayfower 70
not expected before tomorrow The Seaside Club cee
DRAFTED the victory OF the Thets tonight CannOns
bOomed and bonhres b.aZed.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept. 2L-The MayHower
sailed for Boston this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
THE APPELLATE JUDGEsHIP

To the Edftor Or me rrLounc
SIR: The question of filing the Appellate
Judge hip-the only state office whicn Will claim the
consideration OF the voters this fall-s beginning TO
attract Widespread attention The position OF so
much pOnsibty and honor that IL Is OF gem
orally agreed that fall upon a lawyer OF
commanding talents, ample legal learning and the
highest But there is such unsnimity OF
sentiment In regard to the candidacy Shall both the
Republicans aud the Democrats nominate, or shall they
unite upon a man to he elected without opposition !
BON these propositions being urged. Those
favoring a union OF the parties upon single
in the pursued years ago when Judge 8
Andrews and Rapallo the Republican. the other
n Democrat were placed both tickets That case,
however, IL not the present case.
IL proposed that the Republicans shall endorse
the nomin OF Democratic Judge without receiving
any guild for the quo The to this criticism Is
that II the Republicans now iudorse Democratic nom
nationwide outEoihgJu lze being Ds nOcra-the Dem
ocrats Will reclprocate when the term or Republican
member II the Court OF Appeals Kpires. This woud
perhaps be satisfactory we're IL not that the Court as
now ost aDsnei. Is Democratic. Hence II Repuollcans
the give au-take arrangement proposed they
BIN themselves TO perp-tustng tine Court as Demo-
cratic tribunal. Is that wise
We heard good deal IN connection with this matter
and as argument fora single nomination ABOUT tue
desraOty OF keeping the highest court OF the State
"out Of poitcs' But until me people amend the Con-
stitution do with elective judiciary IL
far 70 concluta that may intend tho
geships shall be lod they have been In the past
am not com nitte TO either proposition so firmly as
Republic State Com nitee, but before It's next
Meeting trust to see the grave point fully discussed
must be admtled that tho nominations since the court
first organized, both by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, have been such to meet the highest require
ments. LAYMAS.
Nsr York. Sept 81, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

BARKER-At Huntington. L. l., Sunday evening last,
Israel A. Barker IT, Israel and Ellen L. Barker
or Brooklyn. aged "a
Services at Huntington Wednesday afternoon 1880 o'clock
Internent, Greenwood. Thursday morning.
BLISSOn Tuesday morning residence father
No 3sl 5thaye. Meta B Bliss daughter George Bss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DRAKE-On the 18th inst. Dr. william r. Drake. IN the
6sth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited
funeral Wednesday the 2lst from the Fourth
versaist Church, corner Jtaye. anu 45t-st at l.
Interment at WoOiawn
GILBERT-On Tuesday, September 81, ot
his son lnaw Junlus Hewn Browne l52 West JTth-sL,
Araf Gilbert, aged - years.
The funeral will be private.
HEN DERSON-On sunday September 49, 1895 his
dence, at Wesche-ter NewlOk IN hts s0th year James
Henderson, OF RoxOuryshre. scotland.
Relatives and friends invited attend tho funeral the
Presbyterian Church al Westchestor. at hafpIst on
"Wednesday, 22d INST
Interment at WO0tlwn.
Carriages will waiting Westcheser upon arrival Of
train from Harlem River station at 2.l0 y. IN.
Friends wlu kindly omit flowers
RUCKELAth his residence. No 2f5 West 2lt-st on Mon,
day. september 20. 1886 samuel RUckcL
Relatives ant friends lny1toi attend the
at Christ Church jtaye and 35-st, Thursday.
the 2al INST. At lO.3Oa-
SLOANE-At summit ew-Jersey, Tuesday September q,
MIS-. Douglas Sloane.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH-On Tuesday september D. 1885. Mary Elizabeth.
beloved James smith, IN the T3d % ago
Funeral from her Late residence No 40 Clinton ave.
lyn Friday september "a, az II IN.
WARD-At Bremep, September lS. Ann Maria Ward widow
OF the late Augustus H. Ward, OF this CITY.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
RIJICILING 4 FURNITURE DEALER.

FOLLOWING MULE LOADED WITH BANNERS 10
HIS STORE.
A. the peaceful jewellers in the Fifteenth Ward
retired to last night they fully expected to be
aroused from their sllmbers by the sound OF fire.
arms. The cause Of all their apprehension lay in a
rivalry which exists between two furniture firms in
Third-eve Forty sixth-st John Moran. OF
them does not aspire to any position higher than that
ii AL latant OF the Goth Reg mrnt--a position which
be has held toI several vears-alt5OHgh he says that
there in his business who think
that they would like TO be Mayor He Is
popular in the regiment. but carries his pop
uaiiiy with Of quiet dignity On Monday
Mr. Moran in his store when his medtstonr
rudely dstu b-d by the loud rafting OF drains the
shrll tones o. MES playing See the conqueI, hero
comes" He stepped to the door and moment
imsgn that Fourth of Judy process ion gorg
by. Following close upon q drum corps there moved
object the foundation Of Which was a null, but
there had been many additions made to il thai It's
Species vas hard to determine. Banners bearing tue
words " Our Adlutant.' hung each OF the
animal from ear to tall aud upon it's back sat
OBJECT supposed TO represent MI. Moran 10 all his
martial GlgnIty Like true soldier he gave tue
dummy a military salute. and the mule responded by
mOvlngsits anu braying loudly. Out OF kicking
Distance there followed men and boys bearing uncom
pimeniary banners or hootng disgraceiully. Many
members of the 69th Regiment Ell pressed CONSIDER
able feeling over the matter yesterday and it would
have lone hard with the mule and followers had
the procession oaraded last night But all quiet
and peaceful along the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
4 TRAGEDY IN THE SOUTH.
THREE MEN SHOT By sTRANGER-ESCAPE OF
THE MURDERER.

THREE MEN SHOT BY A sTRANGER-ESCAPE OF
THE MURDERER.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 81 tSpeciab A
few months j. G.. Cooper entered homestead
charcoal camps Pine Key. island Key West
For unknown reasons Coopers relations with the char
cos-burners became untreniy and sad tragedy Is
sequence. On Sunday a burner uamei Donaldson
asked Cooper TO return pocketknfe which ne
had borrowed Cooper threw It the floor
saying there Ia" Donaldson picked up and walked
about twenty feet from the camp when without any
warning Cooper shot MIN in the back and when he fell
ran up to him saying: You not dead yet, I
Will finish you" Donaldson begged for his life
and Cooper departed saying: Lie there and suffer
ana die Cooper then reloaded his douOl
with bucks0ot, ana went TO the camp OF Balm aud
Hunter. BAN wSs cooking IN front OF his tent, when
without any warning he was shot. Balm cried out ::
why did you shoot me; did ever harm you T.
Cooper answered, NO. only shot you to my
mind" Cooper then loaded his again
and the front OF the when Hunter who
inside attempted to but shot through the
ana instantly killed. man by the name OF Cary, who
was out In boat heard the snots and came ashore
when Cooper him into the woods
Cay then went to the camp OF sOme other men and
came back with them ami brought the dead and
the wounded men 20 Key West Cooper fed In = small
boat reward OF $500 offered for tbs capture OF sue
murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
PROHIBITION CITY NOMINATIONS.
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, REGISTER AND PREsI-
DyNT OF TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, REGISTER AND PREsI-
DHNT OF TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Prohibition party held a City and
County Convention at Lyric Hall last night o'clock
select candidates for Mayor Register. Judge OF the
Supreme Court Judge OF the Superior Court ana Pros
OF the Board OF Aldermen. Long before the
for opening delegates crowded the and
doorway. Among them were Chairman John F. Shorey.
Secretary W. Wright, j. r. Val aud Joseph w. M,ny
William Mex Gatcbeu. Horace Water, Major Cotton,
". r. WArlw-ll, W J. Demores Joseph Bossrdus T. :.
Ella wOrIh chairman OF the County Committee; c. d. r.
Hoxie secretary Young Meas Prohibition Club:
Herbert A. Lee and the Rev. John Johns. There
about 200 delegates present every district the county
being fully represented. Tue meeting called to
order ana opened with prayer by the Rev. J. W. Lee.
Judge W. G. Groo. OF Mdiletown n " VINO was AT Que
time Prohibition candidate for Governor. aud Pro
lessor A. A Hopkins. OF Rochester. hed OF the
Lecture Bureau. addressed the convention.
Nominations for candidates then called AT
frat roll IL twenty OF the twenty four districts voted
for ". I. Ward WELL one for A. ii. Brumne onr for Moses
f. Gro >ton, and one for Henry irorge As this showed
over heimin1 majority for Mr. trtwei the noni-
uAttOu made unanimous Mr.. Wariwell then said
"Olr party has made srennous efforts To procure a
candidate emlneHtly ted 10 nil the position.
hitherto failed owing to ndispoSlton on the part OF
thos- Approached. and not because OF lack OF material
On this account, feel inclined accept this nominal
on hat cOgeut business compel to decline"
No acton was taken by the Convention upon Mr.
Henry Wilson was nominated for President
OF tho Board of Aldermen and Charlie. f.
ioi htks'-'' h'hinhl"uH' lnrluulhs
those for the Judiciary and vacancies which may
occur referred to the Executive Committee OF
County Committee.
W. r. wariwell is the OF the De Voc Manu-
facturns Company, No. % New-st.. and a brother OF
Judge W. s. Wariw-ll. OF bnf,l0. He formerly a
tnorOugh-song D-mocrat ant worked for Cleveland IN
his dis rict the XXlst. He born Bristol r. f.,
and moved To Providence. then to Buffalo, where he
voted for Cleveland for Sheriff.
Henry Wilson. Of the XYGth District, formerly a
Republican. He the yard foot OF East
F1ty-thr 81. an is an ex President or the General
sOc1-ty of Mechanics and Iradesmcn He slxty-nye
Years old.
Charles E. Manierre, president of the Young Mems
Prob bitlOn Cub IL lawyer al No. 81 80 Liberty
graduate OF Princeton oliegr thirty years old
Ii announr that $1,000 must b. raised for The
fund. race Waters win 800 and Mr.
Democrat gave $780, Mr.. W4rfweii 500 ana the vnri.
districts pledged themselves up the OF
thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
THE SHARK DID NOT RErCRN.
D.,x Il Ian f.T

The why big strikes pearls don't
gold discovery woui. said old hand the business
Is because everybody knows the danger OF H. you
don't superntend yourself you mercy pack
the bgges, thieves that lived The principal dangers
sharks. and drowning Tile sharks
and some grounds have Old man eaters that hang about them
for years least the think
WE the grounds early ] OF a
prising men. but when got ready a 90
didn't blame them. they pointed out the lin of
man eater that was swimming about wouldn't have gone
myself for all the pearls the farm The shark
notch his top In where had bullet through
and man said hat eaten his brother another that his
killed the year before by
would have thought that every in the place had lost
relative OF some kind so concluded II would be
put the old murderer the retired list had harpoon with
that had 0arbs that fitted nto the iron that would
IN easily, and then when slight pull made they would
SET back This rugged 10 pole and fastened TO line about
hundred feet long having IL fastened 10 Heavg
the forgery into the boat got % tho pull
the shark that swimming around and around and
by the boat put The into it, back well
knew how We didn't bother about hauling but threw
the and kea and let him and that's the
ever OF the old maneaer reckon lie amt stopped
kept hearing Of the keg along the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Di1rbury, Terds, Sept. Ia. 1886.
DECIDING IN FAVOR OF THE MAYFLOWEI

ARRANGING FOR THE RACE WITH THE GALATEA-
THE GENEsrA TO BE SOLD.
The Regatta Committee of the New-YOrk
Yacht Club in solemn cOuclaye yesterday act
coroners on tho Newport race The cups warded
to the Msyhower, the Gitans, the Stranger and the
Cinderella. The eight protests which had been
pectod did not appear Having performed it, sad duty
the committee adjourned and the Newport never
70 be mentioned again above q whisper
All the ARRANGEMENTS for the Marbehead race between
the Msyfower and the Galaea In the hands OF Ed
ward BURGESS tbs designer OF tue peerless sloop He 10
to 10 aboard the Galztea every morning ami Lieu
tenant HEM the 90 weather seems sutin'
and httin Unto him for race When the right kind
OF weather IL obtained the yachts will start n would
seem - II this would ensure good but yachts
10 not dare 10 hope when they remember that yachts
when started out OF Newport Harbor last Saturday
rlth housed topmasts came back with tugs Tho
VIII proOaby De sailed the New-YOrk Yacht Club
time al owance and the measu rements OF Mr.. Hysop
made just before the International will be allowed
To stand.
Sir Richard Sutton has had enough OF the Genests.
and that boat 10 advertised for sale In England Hunrs
Adgasine states that tho Irsx challenged tho Genssta
Tor bolh the Cape May and Brsntons Reef cups, and
tnat they we're sailed for at the time In defence
o. Mr. Jameson challenging for cups which he would not
cross the ocean TO win 10 sat that the Genesta
hkey to be sold out OF the Royal Squadron which would
n-cetAts return OF tbs to this country. IL was
Win the Idea OF Keeping the cups in England that he
challenged the GenostA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
OBITUARY.
AFRAID GILBERT.

Arad Gilbert died at the home Of lis
sonnlsw, Junius Henri Browne. yesterday sfterneos,
in his eishty-rsth year. He was descended from the
Oldest New England families, and Identified durias
the active period OF bis LIE with the anti-slavsry
movement He born in West Brookneld. Mass.
Peregrne White the nrst male European child born II
New En-. land, was his direct ancestor. Mr.. Gilbert
vas graduated from Yale In 1925 He was ono OF the
Oldest OF the Yae alumni, Among his classmates were
Dr. Jared Linsly and Judge julius Rockwell He rrs4
law and practsed for fes yeAr but bis health failed
and he abandoned law. when slavery began 10 b
discussed no took decided stand 10 opposition It, and
Was among the nrst IN Ter the direction OF William
Lloyd Garrison to Join In organized oppos ton TO It. he
was for rany years connected with the Boston and
Albany Railroad, but about OF the outbreak Of
Rebellion he came TO New-YOrk and has lived IN
tie city siuce AlthOu h delicate In health AZ young
In later he developed vigorous constitution
FOR time ne held an ofice In she Custom House,
and he continued regularly to perform the duties OK
IL uattl he seventy eight years old. Within two
years bis eyesight and hearing began fall but only
few weeks ago his system showed the final results Of
age.
IL 1888 he was married, and Mrs. Gilbert survives
him. Curtis r. Gilbert their oldest son. Q
OF The TRIBUNE during the AMI
died shortly after it was over. These daughter are
living: Mrs. c. A. Runkls, Mrs. Holder. and MIRA
Junius Henri Browne Mr. and Mrs Runkle now
in Europe, but expected homo on tho frat OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

CUTTING OPEN HIS NECK WITH HAND SA w.
Christopher Devlin lives with father at No
G5 FHstave For the last he has worked In Gas
ke's bolt factory, No 443 Twenty fth-st
sideed u be steady and good mechanic Yesterday
lie the shop worked till
Tie lower part the building Then he upstairs
Go some work In the ROOM lie alone
and heard ng piece board When got tired
working at the b0ari he applied the
gan 10 vigorously u cut his head from his body The
Was heavy about thirty long did
we'll lie held II In right hand nrmly
head half Then got blood
steps fell unconscous To the floor He had horrible
NE neck from which the blood feebly squirting
anbu ance was summoned and the taA~u the
Bellevue Hospital The severed arteries tied
wounded man stimulated hypodrriuc injections
vhink-y but he still remained uiconsco md the use
surgeon SAID last evening injury PROBABLY
pToy IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Gpeclal N1tlce5


(should read by all Interested changes may
al any tme.l
dispatch by any particular except when do
send duplicates OF banking and documents.
letters specially addressed being sent by the fastest
sells available.
Foreign mails for the ending September will
(PROMPrLY IN all cases. al this odice as follows
wEDN EsDAY-At $3.50 a. m Tor Europe per steamship
Elder. southampton and Bremen letters for Ireland
per steamship Baltic. queenstown Qeters ior Great
Britain anu otner European countries must DO directed
per Baltic -.
THU RsDAY-At l0A IN for Central America ami south
racine ports per steamship aeaP.oo - t ~,
ior Mexico must Arecsod per Acapulco , al 10
~ tor Europe per steamship hsp9on,; va Queens.
at D. Bermuda steamship trinidad. at y.
for IruXAlo Auatan. per steamship .. oter- iTom
New-OrieanA
FRIDAY-AtsA m for Newfoundland, per steamer from
Hallfax-
sATUkDAY-At 10 a m. for Newfoundland per steamship
Porta at 10 Tor jamaica steamship Edith Dod.
at Il M Tor Norway GiroeL per steamship iieka
detters DO directed per ueAla ~ a ~ m.
EuTODe per steamship Om6ris VIA Qaeensto~n letters
France per steamship La oIeagn HAyrs al u
scotland direct pei steamship EthopavlA glasgow
he NetherlAnds direct per steamship 4 Caan, loI
terdan letters must De directed per r Cal.nd at IL
wcrp etters directed per Pennland ." at ~ 80
D. europe per steamship CITY OF chicago, VA
Queenstown letters must DO directed CITY Chit
cagO'L
Malls Tor tho Society Islands per ship rropc Bra from san
trancIsco. close here September 20 at Mails
The SAND sIcA Islands per steamship Iea-aa ltron
Tor Caina and Japan Per steamship Gaelic rom san Fran
CISCO close mere ss2ssnSsr rs AZ Pm Mails or
Islands per steamship AaIneia from Francisco.
sss steamship wA Brush S on a an Cr
M.s Tor rom SaoS y 70 Tampa Fla amt hsass ~
2sOI ~ - ''''' ''''' 1"'' -
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
FRANCISCO on tine dag OF sailing VI steamers dispatched
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE New-fofA, n \, September IL. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
A CONFUSION 1oBEAppoyyrtD

The General Term Of the Supreme Court In BROOKLYN YES
trsy granted The application of the Union Elevated railroad
Company Tor the appointment Supreme Court coup.
SION 10 whether elevated roaas shall be
o. &c routes lad out for the company ana whose
shan be IN Lea OF that OF the property oeuers slon the
route The 90 tnisIoncTs apo nted surrorar VI
J. livingston. ihOnas =. Moore Hiram "a lt1rr
tomNissDn mnsi meet Detsee pem er 20 and Otnl.r
y The nIst hearing the matter similar com ON vas
lpni- Ive slx years the Kings ComItv
Company. Tut after II had decided IN fyo al H.
COMPANY Tie supreme Court refused ann
I0ns ~ Whole fell N'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

Three girls from Fshk who had become interested IN the
OF the Army that established barracks"
Maeawan Fski left their homes last week Join
the Army Brooklyn. Their hem
and father of the girls Induced her go home
quietly Another Carrie Moore, little blue-eyed
refused to IN her brother,
secured for her arrest She taken in custody
yesterday by Mahoney found her the Wash
street Barao Ks" In Brooklyn When before
O,e superintendent Campbell she declared that the Lord
rected the salvation of
city much wickedness than In Fish
xiii After advice By the police officer
. consented 90 home with her brother