davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT IEDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Nov 10 p. Maine New. Hampshire
and Vermont threatening and clearing during
Sunday brisk winds shifting to westerly stationary
temperature colder sunday night
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut colder
fair preceded by portion, with cold in
southern New England
For Eastern York. NewJeTscy Eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland. Virginia and Delaware, colder weather. fair
northcry winds.
For tho District Of Columbia, colder and fair.
Caronas colder tine portion stationary
temperature the western portion
Georgia stationary temperature in northeast por
ton slightly warmer northwest portion.
For Florida, fair and colder Sunday morning. fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperature
For Western Florida Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and
Eastern Texas, fair.
Arkansas Tennessee Kentucky Illinois, Missouri Iowa
Kansas and Nebraska fair and slightly warmer
Indiana, fair during Sunday slight tempera
Cor Western Now.York and Western Pennsylvania, fair
preceded by showerSOn the lakes stationary temperature
colder SUNDAY night
West Virginia. fair during Sunday stationary tenn
perature
Ohio fair preceded by showers the lakes stationary
temperature.
For Lower Michigan light rain snow followed by fair
weather.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, fair during Sunday
stationary temperature
Minnesota fair slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

Atchison Kan, Nov. 9.-The most phenomenal
snowstorm that ever occurred in Northern Kansas be
Gan this morning and has continued funousy all day.
The trains are all delayed and the telegraph wires
are Frustrated in all directions with the exception Of
one line to Kansas City In Atchison over two hun
dred telephone lines are broken and tangled up
with the electric light wires that the electric light
works are suspended prevent accidents The snow
storm is the heaviest that has occurred here at any
eesson Of the wear since 1873 The extent OF the
damage cannot be ascortained owing 10 tho suspeh-
stDl or telo graphic communication.
Kansas CITY. Mo-, Nov. "a rain storm beginning
early Thursday morning developed into a snowstorm
at 3 O'Clock this morning and has been falling ever
since The snow, however, has melted almost as fast
as It has fallen 1t has been accompanied by brisA
wind and has done considerable damege. Nearly az
railways entering here more or less DELAYED NE
santa Fe being the worst sufferer. The telegraph
wires arc also somewhat crippled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
THE TICTIMS OF THE ELEVATED ROAD.
THE GUARD WHO REFUSED TO OPEN THE
GATE ARRESTED-MR HAHN HAS
PREPARED A STATEMENT.

The body of Philip Baer who was killed on the
Second Avenue Elevated Line on Thursday evening"
was removed 10 his home in Harlem on Friday. John
H. Grabcau the guard who refused to open the gate
for Mr.. Baer was arrested yesterday morning. De
tectivc Reap Of the Eldrdgc Street Police Station, had
been looking for the all of Friday and Friday
night but was hampcrcd in his search by not Know
ing his name. In the excitement which arose among
the passengers I'm the train at the time or the acc
dent no one thought TO take the guards badge mum
Der, which was 772. As soon as Grabeaus name
had been learned the detective applied at the Essex
Market Police Court for warrant for his arrest
lie thon began his search anew. When Grabeau was
found he admitted that he the guard who had re-
fused TO open the gate He submitted quietly to his
arrest ard was taken to the Edgcge street Police sta
ton. He Will be arragned before Justice German
this morning Theodore Ncwbereer, the guard of
the gate on the rear car also taken TO the station,
but he was promptly discharged, there being no evil
dence against him.
Manager Hahn said to reporter yesterday that he
had prepared his statement tn regard 10 the case, but
that It would not be given TO the public until the
coroner held his inquest.
AdOlph Hcrbst, who run down near Chatham
Square on Friday by a Thr!-ave. train. is lying
in dangerous condition at The Chambers Street
Hospital The house surgeon said ycsteniay that the
man might pull through # meningitis did not set in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

TIE METHODIST BISHOPS ~ CONFERENCE.
Boston, NOV. 1O.-The Mcthodists Bishops continued
their semi annual session in the fremont Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church this morning Bishop
Merrill presided. The time principally occupied
in discussing questions of law which referred to
special committees The Committee on Plan Of
Visitation made report which is likely to be adopted
1t IS to have one bishop from each Of tho different
classes selected a Committee Plan of Visitation.
There are present four classes In the Board
those OF 70, 20, 20 ard '5l These four bishops
90 carefully the conferences OF the whole church.
and mahc their assignments Of episcopal supervision.
They win hold secret meeting and the other bishops
Will not know what conference they have been APP
pointed until the committee reports. They are eX-
pcctcd 10 follow the dictates Of the committee without
any question: just a The ministers themselves have to
accept their appointments in the spring. Bishop
Maalicu hes been appointed 10 take charge OF the
New I'm gland conference neNt April. This is the
only appointment yet made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
MANY CARPET UEATERS DISCHARGED.
ABOUT 600 WOMEN AND GIRLS LAID OFF AT TILE
HIGGINS TACTORY-ACTIoN OF THE
LABOR ORGANIZATION.

Local Assembly No. 125, composed OF carpet
workers held a meeting yesterday IN Wonders AS
sembly Rooms, Forty fouTthst. and Nmih-ave, TO
take action on the alleged violation of contract
which the local has with the firm of Higgins Son.
carpet manufacturers At o'clock yesterday altei
noon. o 600 employees of the Higgins Carpet Works
received their pay at the factory, and about 800 Of
them were dismissed having received notice to that
effect week or TWO ago. The reason given for a
reduction of the force IS the large amount of stock
on hand and dulness of trade.
AT the Assembly Rooms about 200 men and
women met and were addressed by Joseph X Buchan-
nan of the National Executive Committee, knights
of Labor George +. Murray, and others. John Nor
risop Master Workman of l.. a. 1876. made his report
on the affairs of his local In conversation with
Tribune reporter the Master Workman said Speaking
of the Higgins trouble, that that firm had laid OIL
one half It's force and was making two men do the
work of three also that there a reduction OF
wages in some of the departments He stated that
the locals agreement with the Crm provides that
in case any of the firms employees are laid OIL they
must be the new and inexperienced hands The
agreement also deals with the question Of wages.
A committee Of three was appointed to walt upon
the managers of the works, and attempt to ehect
settlement on basis acceptable 10 the WORKERS,
and TO see that the present agreement IS upheld The
National Executive Committee Of the Progressive Car
pet Workers was also empowered TO take any steps
thcy think best To meet the emergency even to
ordering general strike, If necessary II Is salu
among the workers that there IS an understanding
among the carpet manufacturers OF tho country 10
that direction. The majority of those laid OH are
women and girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
MISTAKEN FOE 4 BURGLAR.
A YOUNG LOVERS MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE IN
RoCKLAND COUNTY

One OF the most unpleasant and peculiar expert
ences Of his life befell Andrew Allen, OF this city,
while on a visit to Eoclland County Friday night
He is engaged in business in Charlton-st here ana
goes up TO Rockland County regularly once week.
generally on Friday evening, to young lady, the
daughter Of wcon farmer in the lower part Oh inc
county Mr. Allen has continued these happy visits
for period covering several weeks, and IT has been
his custom when leaving the house of the lady at a
late hour TO seek the home of another friend living
about mile away, for lodging for the remainder OF le
night Well. last evening Mr.. Allen came up 1Oih
the city as usual, and that the evening was an I'M
usually pleasant one for him was apparent from the
fact that he stayed later than he was accustomed 10 40
In order 10 reduce the distance between the home OF
his lady love and that of the friend with whom nc
lodged, he concluded to go across lots, ana III 'a'
way to cut off about a quarter OF mile' III uo'"e
this he was compelled to walk through the oach S'u
NJ nejghbor and It was in that place where his I'M
happy experience occurred. He had scarcely sc@co
,h fence and landed in the yard whom the big family
aoc with extra strength of voice gave loud BOW
Vows which caused the young man to quake ana
,omh,e like a person with the aguc The animal.
,,b,ch Law on a bench on guard, sprang down with
carlos of loud howls and struck cline for the place
where Mr. Allen was standing, and the young man did
mot feel as happy as he did when In his lady loves
parlor.
He had with him stout and heavy cane Tor pro-
lection, and vhen the feroclous amman maze piuuso
for him. be administered terrific blow upon the Drutes
shaggy head. The dog repeated the assault scNei"i
times each time being repused. and the situation was
growing intensely interesting to Mr. Allen when the
owner of the property and his appeared upon the
scene each carrying revolver. call off this brute
shouted young Allen, and the farmer replied what
business have you here? Going to steal somo OF my
chickens were your 1t IS lucky for you that the dog
didn't eat you up. l guess we Will take you !"
charge until we can summon a constable
The dog was called Off, and Notwithstanding inc
young lovers protestatons, he was taken hod OF oy
the farmer and his and led into the Kitchen Inc
remember OF the family in state OF great excite
mcnt peered into the room at the burglar "hcn
the farmers wife, who had met young Alien, recoe-
nizcd him In a few moments the whole matter was
understood and the members of the family insisted on
Mr. Allen remaining with them the rest OF the night.
iIc finally consented so TO do and made very wei
come. His lady friend lad not heard OF his al
venture at last accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
HOW A soCIABLE BRUIN KEPT HIM IN THE
c,TsKILLs ON ELECTION DAY.

CATsKILLs ON ELECTION DAY
An amusing story was published yesterday attcrnoon
TO the effect that H. X. Thurbcr, while on WISH to
his summer cottage at Tanncrsvillc had an exciting
encounter with bear This village Is at the loot Of
the Catskills and bears among It's occasional Wis
itors When a Tribune reporter called upon Mr.
Tburber to learn the full particulars of the adventure
that gentleman said with merry twinkle In his eye:
at was not myself but my brother, who went on tho
bear hunting excursion. | was hard at work on the
East side for Harrison and Morton on election day,
but told my brother that l would rather sec him
60 bear hunting than vote for Cleveland and so he
vents
The brother referred Is f. B. Thurber, ana IL was
to him that the reporter went for information
"why, I'll tell you how IT was,' said he. We had
a couple of bears in cage behind my cottage,
and suppose this came down
rom The mountains make socabe call on his friends
Well word brought to us that the bear was In
a cave under ledge OF rocks, and with nj nephew,
Mr.. Durham Wheeler, / started to hunt him out
You see, Mr. Wheeler is crack shot, and can shoot
d rifle so as to hit a dollar every time It IS tossed
up in the air. So when l saw him PICK up his
magazine rife to take along. l seized hold OF rake
for l knew that It would be necessary to rake up
leaves and build fire to smoke the old fellow out
ave built the fire. and had been watching IT for
an hour or SOL had my Newfoundland dog with me
whom Mr. Brun darted out and took us all by surprise
But the dog tackled him as gamely as could be, and
they had lively tusscl for a minute or two. The
dog getting the worst Of 1t, though, and that
than l could stand So rushed up and
began hammering the bear over tho head for all ]
was worth. / think must have made something OF
an impression him, for he made
bolt for me- and Of course, lost
no time I'm getting out of the way. That was Just
what my nephew wanted, for 1t gave him chance to
get clear shot at the BRUTE and he put bullet In
his head in The twinkling Of an eye That is all
there is of the bear story. except that sent
the carcass TO the Press Club in case any OF the
members wanted some bear steak | thought the skin
would make good door mat Did vote Tor Cleve-
land that day Why, bow could ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
The DISASTER At ROCHESTER,.
STILL TAKING BODIES FROM TIE RUINS OF THE
LANTERN WORKS BUILDING.

LANTERN WORKS BUILDING.
Rochester Nov lO.-Last evenings fire was the
worst that has ever occurred in this city at least
twelve lives were lost and twenty persons were In
iurcd The pccuniary loss will reach S25OOOO. An
alarm was sounded at 80, and the Fire Department
was soon on the scene At that time little IRE cOls
be seen from the outside. The building could be OPP
preached only on side, and the iremen had only
a narrow alley to work in. The building stood on
the edge Of the Upper Falls of the GeneSee River
These falls are ninety six feet high. When the ire
men arrived the windows on the street side Of the
structure were filed with men calling for help
There were sixty-fve men inside. The fremcn an
swered them telling them not TO jump, and that thcy
would soon lie rescued. The men paid no attention
TO the encouraging cries. and soon the air was flied
with falling human bodies At least twenty mon
Jumped from the third-sOry, and all of them Welo
more or less injured. They were at once taken TO
HOSPITALS -Four of them died from the effects of their
injuries before they could be removed Their names
were John Gall foreman of the works Joseph louLer,
Joseph Weber and Henry Snyder There are twenty
one missing men, and IL is supposed that all OF them
are dead and I'm the ruins
A report reached The Union Office al 10 o'clock
this morning, that ten more bodies had been found
i'm the ruins The names of the missing and wounded
were given in last night, dispatches.
Three more bodies taken th1 afternoon from
the ruins of the building They were burned to
crisp and it impossible to recognize Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
THE COMING X OIL. ASSEMBLY.

Pitsburg. Nov. 10 (spcciaD.-Thc Piltsburg delcca-
lion the General Assembly OF the knights Of Labor
which opens in indianapolis on Monday, VIII incluue
President jane Campbell, Of the window Glass
Workers Association. and Robert ID. Lag ton. both Of
whom did good work for Harrison and Morton, the
latter arranging for the big labor demonstration at
indianapolis near the close Of the campaign. Pow
derby, II is said, Will oppose Laytons candidacy for
General Secretary and is said to have taken up the
fight Of Frederick Turner, the present Treasurer
consolidation Of the two Offices is said 10 De contem
plated with Turner IN charge. At the General AS
sembly POwderly and Master Workman W. T. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

The Clearing House statement to-day was -
follows. Exchanges, S99,522,tl6; balances.
s5.12O,e59. For the week: Exchanges, soSar
072, 638: balances, s26376,3Sl
PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The movement OF prices at the Stock Exchanga
was within extremely narrow limits, and the final
changes. which were only small fractions, were
pretty fairly divided between gains aId losses
The Oregon and Transcontinental ard the Northern
Pacific preferred stocks, next TO head ng, were
the most active. but like Reading they closed
practically unchanged a rumOr tat large loan
Of the Oregon Company, which Will mature On
January /, had been funded on satisfactory terms
was not confirmed officially. and the stock lost
its early improvement. On the o.her hand, efforts
10 depress the price Of Readin, met with lttle
success and all the decline WIS fully recovered
in the last few minutes Of business. The chief
feature of the market is It's iask OF vitality and
while the bear faction prOfesSe9to gain encourage
ment from the act.on Of the PeinSyiVanla Railroad
among the trunk lines and q the Northwestern
among the Granger routes, there Is no probatinty
of any serious disturbance In rates anywhere:
The slight duarrels referred 20 may be con,ldered
forerunners Of "A more compile harmony than has
prevailed in the past two yours The closing was
firm and the publication a the bank stst"rnene
had no apprcciable influence on the 1nal "a -
TIE DAY N THE BOND MARKET
There were no sales Of Government bonds, bus
quotations were steady ~ these hgures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
Gli6rfllnnscng.

WIN. l.. UAKTUNG, ACCOUNTANT
N. AND AUDITOR, 80 AN ID 81 NESEY-
81. (Toephone Murray llS)
Audits and Adjusts Mercantile. Estate
Legal and Railroad accounts:
SPLCIALTY-Detec fraudulent cntrlc3
LBERT G.. SPENCER, 27G 6th-ayo.,
~ near lSth-st. l. station; umbrellas maze
to order recovered repaired aud Tor sale
chcap; all kinds Of cane work
L,KEE COOKING CLASSES. every after
j noon. FOR girls over II years OF age
Apply at 2S Lafayette place.
DOONS KALSOMGNED and repaired at
IL 81 each. j. b.. - Sulilvan-st
WANTED represent Northern news
w papers A. southern correspondent: 6y an
eXpcrcncel Journalist. Address NEWS
PAPER, Box %, Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco, Nov. 10, 1883.
A MISLEADING BANK STATEMENT
Saturday, Nov. 1O-p. q


By the operations of the New-fork Sup-lreas-
ury in the week ended last evening, which IN
cluded payments of Sl,749,345 for purchased
bonds and receipts of $500, 900 for exchange on
Southern and Western Sub-Treasuries, the New
York banks gained 1878, 322 cash. To-days bank
statement of averages shows a loss of s., oo3,oO0
cash This indicates that the statement OF d
week ago gave the average cash holdings of that
week some 81 800 600 greater than the sum held
at the close of business Friday, November :,
rather than the outgo of money during the last
week Probably the actual cash in hand at the
close of business yesterday was something greater
than the average for the week. The decrease oil
81. Ss4 600 in deposits is consistent with the loss
in cash and a. contraction Of S436 500 IN loans,
1hr statement results in loss of 50, ~ $50 TO
the surplus reserve and leaves it AT 81 o5o ooV,
against s8.5s1i00 on November II, 1885, ana
s7.s91. $50 on November -, $50.
The following compares the totals OF statements OF
November and November 10 - ,,,..-
November g. November 10. Differences
Loans ... 1891 41O, 900 1898 974,100 Dec. @436e00
Specie 9oo6$l00 sS 400 Dec l'499 10y
DEPOSITS -. 4I7,7s7400 4l4 9o2 500 Dec 2Ssd 500
Circulation---. 63OooUo 80, oOu De.. q ~
The following shows the RELATION between me 'O''i "
serve and the total deposits the respective dates:
srecie - 600 OG3 100 sos 552,400 Dec.Sl,4s zoo
Tea. tenders 2S1l4,o00 267o0,9oO Dec. l4l3l 100
Total Sis l7IlOO SIP Zo-oOV Dec'f-o'"o00
N 5s s d565s 1o444os5o 1913 700 Dec 72115o
suyrlus..... SiS,7sO,25O ell 538 GOO Decs2 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
OIL MAEEITS.

OIL CITY Nov. lcNatoua. Transit Certificates opened NJ
S. highest, lowest. Sjs. closed 81 a. Sales 5Oy OOO
barrels ciaronccs 2O2OOO barrels charters 1889 bar
rels; shipments. 15Ujj barrels runs. jO2sl barrels.
PrTsBURG Nov. lO-Petrolcum dull and heavy National
Transit Certificates opened at s5 closed 81 higias
30 lowest, SOL.
BRhDFoRD Penn. Nov l0-NatOnal Transit Certinoate.
opened s57s closed at s54 highest s57s; lowest SIS -
ClAaJAnces + 09S 900 barrels
TIrrsviiK Penn Nov. l0-Eatonal Transit
opened AZ s5T al highest So lowest s5 closed s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
unI nrNG rRInrrrM cERTICES.

The second days services Of the Iridium at the
Church of ST. Francis Navicr In West sXteenih-si,
Yesterday, were in honor st. John Bcrchmans
Solemn high celebrated at 10 o'clock by the
Rev. G. septIcr rector Of the Church OF ST. vincent
do Paul and the sermon was preached by the Rev.
Gabriel A. UcaIy rector of St demands Church. who
told the story OF the saints Hie In the evening a
sermon preached by the Rev. Clarence j. Wood
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed the United States
signal Service station this city. The dashcs Indicate
emyerat uro noted Huinurs pharmacy, us broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. Ill a. ma dOUnpnur Of rain
accompanied electrical disturbance prevailed ycstcr.
day The precipitation 155 inches. Tho tempera
ranged between go and 65o the average G3i being
Ia" higher than Friday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
colder and fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

STIBBED IN 1 POLITICAL QUARREL
Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (Special).-Because he said no
was Republican, Peter McIvain age twenty-five.
of No. 2,131 Tryonst., fatally stabbed carly this
morning by Daniel Doughcrty, age twenty. Dough
erty IS in prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

THE CASINO BIDS ron TWO BRIGHT STARS.
The prospects arc that the Casino viii have Of
the strongest comic opera companies in the country
next season In addition 10 the present people,
negotiations are pending with both Lillian Russell
and Lille Post the latter Of whom sang Tltania with
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" at the Star during
the last fortnight Lillian Russell has wanted to get
back to the Casino for some time and Mr.. Aronson
has made several offers during the last year to Miss
Post Unfortunately, present ENGAGEMENTS prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

her from accepting these offers at tho tmo' Al
though both are sopranos and have attained oqual
prominence IN their line, there has long been warm
attachment between them and both arc delighted Win
the praspect Of singing In the same company lhey
would certainly make strong pair for any 'hcd"o
In draw IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
GeIp tUante0.


3 Any AGENTS wanted for WineburSh's
1 corrections: small drops OF sugar Favored
with fragrant floral doors; rose hthQLVPcl
Jasmine. musk. violet. lANen1cri unrlNalIcu
Tor pprfuming the breath; six bottles zone
of each nayoll sent postpaid, 90 cents: IL.
WINEBU RGH. 20 Maiden Lane New l ORR
- TVEKAL NEE lor responsible posi-
- tons: those familiar with French or
German languages preferred; must be wen
recommended write plainly ana nave
pleasant address; compensation coininen'
suratc with ability. Address MAN hts'
$50 Broadway.
EHE OLD-RELIABLE Metropolitan
i Agency, established u procure Soou po-
sitlons FOR reliable men, also to furnish nfst-
class help to employers; no matter what
grade Of position you want, call and see US !,
employers may order by postal or telegraph
at our expense. w. ID. TRU r, GS5 Is way.
VA ANTED-A young man OF education
w and energy. to make himself generally
useful In n publishing house. IS week
Address PUBLISHER, $50 broadway.
w ANTED.-L chIropodIst. dermatolo-
w cist and stenOgrapher. Address
CHIROPODIST. Tribune Uptown ONCE,
1928 Broadway
WANTED. Neat Protestant girl 70 do
w general homework; American family.
Apply 3lG West 41thst.. basement
WA NTFD.-Buslness lady with an &C;
w Quaintance ia art circles posi- lon worm
$50 per month Address ART this office.
YOUNG girls trained in homework and
y cooking: must reside az the school FOR
SIX months wages paid. Apply 40 % La
fayettc place.