davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.


The Harvey Steel Company, with capital STOCK OF
$500 OOO has three acres Of land near Brs
switches on the Central Railroad and VIII erect large
works for the manufacture Of steel by new process
invented by Hayward A. Harvey, OF Orange. Inc
process does away with the use OF crucibles and all
smelling and no ingots made. There VIII De
twelve heating furnaces, and the company Will employ
1000 hands.
The Drew Theological Seminary at Madison pesan
Its twenty year yesterday. This years class
will number about fifty, and will DO larger than any
previous one. new fre-proof library building was
erected during the vacation at a cost Of $4,000
Samuel Burns, New Durham farmer, was attacked
by bull while crossing meadow on THURSDAY
afternoon The animal tossed him on Its horns several
times and he received and probably fatal In
iures His Jaw is fractured and his right arm broken
and he has dangerous wound in bis abdomen Inc
bull shot
The suit of Mary J. Roll aginst Adam kea was
begun in the Circuit Court yesterday to recover pos
session OF two lots OF land In South Amboy III MIS-
Roll wins her suit, she will have Established claim
70 one-thir of the business portion OF South Ampoy
and fftyone families will be driven from their homes
because Of defective titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

proot,vn Jockey Club races Gravesend. 2l5 D. m.
Fleetwood Park trotting races. 2 p m
NewYork Lawn Tennis Club tournament. .
Nymph Banshee and Baboon match race over tne
Larchmont Yacht Club course - w.,
ladies' day OF the Friendship Rowing Club, Harlem
River ,r
New.York Athletic Club regatta and games. Travers
Island. 2 p. m.
Columbia Yacht Club regatta. Hudson River.
Sale of p. Loriards horses. Brooklyn Jockey Club
track
yonkers Canoe Club regatta
Iargan Fitzpatrick single scull race. XIII Won Kull,
D. m.
Democratic Congressional Convention Odd Fellows
Hall. Hoboken.
American Protective Tariff Club OF the vth Assembly
District No 1877 Varck-st .. m.
East Side Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. No.
165 East Broadway. penn
open-air protection meeting. Battery Park, D. m.
Grand Street Business Mems Republican Campaign
Club banner raising. No ZIG Grand-st.. Q. m.
Open-air meeting OF the Manhsttanvle Republican
Club One hundred and twenty fth-st. and Ninthave
p. m.
Meeting Of the XXth Assembly District German Ameri
Club. No 970 Firstave.. p
Meeting OF East River Park Harrison and Morton
Club. Ne 1901 Second ave. evening.
Meeting Of Young Mems Republican Assembly,
xXIId District, Third-ave and Sixty sixthst evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
A NEW BUILDING FOR YOUNG MEN IN HARLEM

An interesting programme has been arranged in
connection with the formal opening and first view Of
the new building, at No West One hundred and
twenty hfthst., for Harlem Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The ceremonies will con-
tinue four evenings. beginning Monday which is
called Contributors Evening" Guests will be
privileged to inspect the building from to p when
evening exercises Will begin. They VIII include
organ voluntary, reading of Scriptures, singing
by the Mendelssohn Male Quartet. and addresses by
Elbert Il. Monroe, president OF the New York Asso-
citation: DR.. Lucien G. Warner and the Rev. Dt.
Robert 3. Meredith. Tuesday evening Will be for
The churches, Wednesday evening for the members,
end Thursday evening for exercises In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
A WEEK OF SENSATIONS IN STOCKS.
MEssRs DUN Il co. EXPLAIN THE CAUSES IL
THEIR REVIEW OF TRADE

MEssRs DUN & co. EXPLAIN TIE CAUSES in
THEIR REVIEW OF TRADE
The business failures N the last week. as reported
by r. @. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency num-
bcrcd 900 for the United States and 90 for Canada,
total of cos against OF last week and 1873 In the
corresponding week last year. In their weekly re-
view of trade Mcssrs. Dun & Co. say, among other
things
at has been a week of sensations in stocks and OF
moderate trading and changes I'm other speculative
markets The volume Of legitimate business con-
tnues to improve though less than many anticipated.
Crop reports altogether favorable as 10 corh' pu.
less clear or satisfactory respecting whea'
or cotton Business is fairly active at
all interior points reporting, and at
most II IS better than year ago. But While the
principal centres report good and incrcas ng trade,
the accounts from several Of unusual duness al the
smaller towns in regions surrounding, suggest that
distribution may not be answering expectations III
IS stu noteworthy that feeling of great confidence as
to the future prevails, and tho iron market grows
harder at Philadelphia, though the Thomas Company
still sells at s1s for No. l. The stock market has
been agitated by the failure Of St. Paul to pay a
dividend mentioned week ago, and by prompt lorna
ton OF syndicate Of foreign stockholders to defend
their interests Wheat has been moderately active,
with sales OF 90 100000 bushels, and only one
quarter advance in price, while corn has declined
"a cents, half cent, and oil three-quarters OF
a cent Pork products are higher, dressed hogs ~
cents and lard 80 cents per hundred pounds Cotton
has advanced sixteenth with sales OF 100000 baies,
and coffee half cent with sales Of 100000 bags.
Hides are steady but leather has advanced fully l
cent. The rapid advance in bar silver from 1880
to a 19d per o., marks the Increasing European
demand for Indian products. Meanwhile, exports
Of wheat from this country for July and August
amount to 500 900 bushels -four Included against
35 $50 900 bushels last year. and the supply remain
In, for IL prOballX about
greater than last years exports for the rest OF the
crop year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
ONE MORE VICTIM.
The Fearful Increase Of Disaster from small Begin
nings a Prominent Example and the warning t"a'
IL Brings

ming. a Prominent Example and the Warning that
IL Brings
Colonel N V. whitman. Of Brooklyn, returned from
his vacation feeling In perfect health As result ne was
careless The next thing cold; then pneumonia;
then DEATH Nearly all physical troubles start WIN
cold and this Is Just the when 10 IL most easily
,aken. Some sudden change checks the action OF the
body clogs the circulation. and lays the founaauoh Oh
DEATH Stop cold In Its start ana you s'op 'ne u'
ease A cold requires the " stitch in time"
There arc many ways Of attempting to stop coia ouc
all physicians now agree that there Is only one sure way
and that u.s. by the OF pure stimuahts Inc p'ie'
must be opened the circulation aroused ana vieof a"dH
ened Nothing now known to the world does this NO
certainly as Dudys Pure Malt whskey. II Is remedy
not beverage. II ha@ been used for years ana Is INC
most popular remedy the public Doctors clergy
men, and temperance people generally. endorse ~ Tor us
health giving qualities and it has become family me-
cesslty. .x
Rev. b. Mills of Meade Centre Kansas hi says; not
am Presbyterian clergyman. Doctor OF Dvihify nv
OF medicine but not afraid TO say mat DuIJ
Formula and DuHys Pure Malt Whiskey are the puress
and most effective preparations as medicines kho" OIL
and my experience Is o large one" - ..p,.o
Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers claim they have something
inst as good Beware Of all such claimants ana Sc
cure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
SANITARY wooLLEy CLOTHING REDUCED

Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woollen system Company
shows its appreciation for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on its valuable goods by making general
reduction OF IS per cent in order that the prices Of
It's goods may be brought within the reach of all
buyers The main establishment is at Nos s27-S29
Broadway and the branch stores at No. 1919 Broad
way and No. $3.50 Fulton-st Brooklyn This reduction
Is made also by all the cOmpanys representatives
mentioned In Its catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
IERSEY CITY.

DIR. +. J. Gordon, who IS receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS
for the yellow fever sufferers, Acknowledges the re-
celpt of $214 to date
Dennis Haggerty of No. 105 Hopkins-ave', whiie
making an excavation for sewer at Pavonia ana
Chestnut aves Yesterday, was seriously injured py
the cavng in of the sides of the excavation. ho was
partially buried under a quantity of earth and rock
and when he was extrcated was found that ne was
seriously and dangerously bruised. He was removed
to the City Hospital.
The Faith Cure people who have been holding re-
lgious encampment al Mt Zion Sanctuary New-forR
Bay Cemetery Greenvle. will close their exercises
today. They have been in session about SIX weehs
and report many remarkable cures.
Judge uppincott sentenced number OF prisoners IN
tbe Court Of General Sessions yesterday The first
vas James Tuohey, who pleaded guilty TO having
escaped from the penitentary. The sentence was
a fine Of $50 and costs. Charles Bernard ana VIII
lam Gardner convicted of entering and larceny, were
sentenced to State prison for five years. Bernard Is
suffering from consumption. Patrick Brennan coh-
frmed wife beater, sent to State prison Tor
eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
Will MIR CoCKRAy SUE FOR HIS FEE ?

The statement published yesterday that Congress
man W. Bourke Cochran who defended Thomas b. Kerr,
the extreasurcr OF the Broadway Surface Railroad when
he was under Indictment bribery has had some trouble
in collecting OF s20O 00 and that he was going to
sue for that sum- At the oce OF Cochran Clarke In
the Potter Building. IL stated yesterday that Mr.
Cochran was az his country home at Sands Point H. l.
Mr. Clarke was also out and the chief clerk said
that all he knew the matter that the account
was not on the books OF the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

WHY THE SOAP WAS NOT UP TO THE STANDARD.
The Naval Investigating Committee which has been
trying TO unayel the mystery connected with the contract
frauds Yard has begun the contracts
contract for $50 900 pounds for " cleaning the sailors
clothing" was awarded to Colgate Co. The quality Of
the goods said be equal 10 what required but
the bid Of Charles Higgins & Co. rejected on the
ground that It did TO the Standard IL was
declared that this fault Of either Charles IIig
gins or representative, Peter McNulty because the
soap exposed to the weather and thus lost some Of
it, hnsf nnalitinsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
STRIKING AGAINST HOURS OF IDLENEss.

Chicago, Sept o1.-During the incoming OF the grain
crop the number Of trains has been so greatly IN
creased on the Illinois Central road that many nave
been compelled TO lay of for hours at Thirty nnths''
before getting a track into the city. The lrelgh'
mon rebelled and Yesterday afternoon five freight
crews Quit work and sent committee of their number
to call on the officials Of the company. They Dc
handed extra pay for overtime thus spent IN walt
ing or TO be relieved OF their trains at the city Inn
its The cOmpanys oDlcials salu' SeI.aIis, III
tlemcn You 20 back 10 work Your runs Will
hereafter terminate at Thirty ninthst., and we VIII
Dut extra crews on to bring the trains down town.
The men returned to work and peace rcigns again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

arrived day too take the ship Valencia ana Sc
cured board at No. Statc-st The next day he lett
the house. sent his baggage and has not been
seen since He left all his clothing in his ROOM lie hao
lived Venezuela than thirty years and was wen
connected In that CITY, The police OF this city, Brook
lyn New-Jersey and Hoboken have been informed but
no trace OF him has been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
PROOEIvN

A second mortgage for 81. 100000 on the property
Of the Union Elevated Pallroad TO the Central Trust
Company Of New-York was filed yesterday in the
Registers Office.
The basement Of the new Sumner Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church is far completed that services will
be held in IL a week from tomorrow. The farewell
services Of the society in the old edifce in Greene
ave will be held tomorrow.
The Sixteenth Precinct police took possession OF the
station-house, at Lee and Clymerst., yester
day
The Fire Department has collected So.17s for the
yellow fever sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
SOLD PICTURES TO THE soCIErY'S AGENT

lie Grange Brown, electrician and amateur
photographer OF No 100 Hcks-st, Brooklyn, was
arragned before Police Justice Massey yesterday,
charge OF selling improper pictures. He
arrested by Agent Gram of the Society for tho Sup
preston Of Vice, who had secured evidence against
him by representing himself Frank Edwards OF
Eighth ave-, fast young man. Brown took him
to his studio and sold him several pictures. After
the arrest made Dram and Anthony Comstock
accom- panied Detective ROrkc to Browns room and
they found 500 photo graphs and nearly 300
negatives Brown was sent TO Jail I'm default OF bail
HIS wife left him .ear AGO and is suing for
divorce They have one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
MISSING EOR THREE MONTHS.

Bohheid & Arnauld OF No. 10 and so Broadst.,
making inquiries for Wilhelm Benz. Of Caracas Venezu
ella, who has been missing since June %, which day
he left his boarding house No. Safest He to
ibis country from Venezuela about years Being
Of rowing disposition, be finally settled down in San
Francisco. His mother wished him 10 and asked
the NewYoyk through f. Heney, Of Caracas send
hin homs He accordingly from San Francisco but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
GOOD SHOWING OFA YOUNG COMPANY

The statements of the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company, setting forth Its condition July 81, 1885,
on the completion Of its first business year,
published in the advertising columns Of The Tribune,
makes remarkable showing for young organ
ization. Its net cash resources after one year OF
business and on a capital OF 100000 amount TO
nearly 1926, 900. The details Of its and LA
bilitIes are well worthy of examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
BRINGING DOWN "DEAD" POLES AND WIRES.

The Bureau of Membranes is menily al work
moving dead" electric light poles and wires, under
the direction Of the Board OF Electrical Control Since
the Bureau began operations $50 poles have been
moved, together with about 10000 feet of wire. Most
of these in Sixhave., between Twenty first and
Fiftyeighth SIS. Yesterday large number of poles
in secondave., between Eigheth-st. and the Harlem
River taken down. The United States Illuminat
ing Company is continuing its contest with the Board
of Electrical Control and yesterday served notice
upon both the Bureau and the Board that certain
wires in sixth-ave. not dead" and that
official action Will not protect either from the con
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
WEsTCHESTFR COUNTY.

New Rochelle Gas Works, formerly owned by
s. S. Van Benschatten, have become the properly OF
an oreanized company which is putting up an ap-
paratus for the manufacture of wafer gas.
Deputy Sheriff Butler, Of Hcmpsted, L. l., brought
eyes 70 sing Sing YESTERDAY TO serve ont his
fence of twenty six years and eleven months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
srR1KERs ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY.

vcrplancks Point, y. Y, Sept. 21-Twenty-hvc
of the lockedout brckmakers have been indicted for
conspiracy. Last night six of them were arrested,
and two others this morning. Deputy Sheriff
McEneeny took the eight men to White Plains this
morning They were placed under 81 900 bonds each.
The remaining seventeen will be arrested In few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-General Abner Doubleday, u ., n n
upJrNSWICK-Iohn Scott and Eckcy ID. COKE OF r.,''
s.,v.n,a rvERFlT-Frau Seiil-K OF Scr
in FIFTH AvENUE-Congressman c ns ,sn
Fakep and II. H. Warner. OF Rochester ana "e,eI"'
i. Swift, Of Massachusetts, Vi.Si,i Comnsc,,cut
nohe,t J. Vance and Carlos French OF Ovnneo"o '
MURRAY HILL-Count and Countess scarce ae u,,s
peulc OF France. and Speaker Fremont oc'e y, ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
LONG ISLAND.

After session of ten days the Queens County oourl
of Sessions adjourned yesterday. Judge GaITelsob
admitted TO bail Thomas Maria and Knuck' Master,
son, who charged with roting 1t Is alleged
LIQUOR dealer of Dutch Kills and wrecked his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.


No fO2 Democracy Means Free Trade
Illustrated leafet containing extracts from
English newspapers, and the speeches OF Democrats
in Congress, with The Tribuncs comments on them.
Price, copies for one cent 81 per 1000 copies;
s15 per 10000 copies.
NO. 100. "DcmOcrncy Photographed, The
Record OF a Bogus Retormer.'-A document 70
spectfuy dedicated to George William Curtis start
ling review of Democratic appointments, alphabet
icaly arranged which shown by Democratic esti-
mony violate every rule OF fitness and every pro-
fesson of President Cleveland A document crammed
with exact facts which every sincere advocate Of
Reform should read and consider seriously: cents
a COPY 100 copies for 81 25: 1000 for 81 90.
No. I0i. "Principies and Men" OF the Rcpubli-
can party leaei containing the portraits OF Harrison
and Norton and sketches OF their lives; and the
Republican National platform. Two copies for
cent % per LOCO
No. % "Emgiand's Only Choice.r- Extracts
from English papers, showing to American voters thss
England wants the Democratic party TO succeed 50
as to Free Trade Including Punchs' cartoon,
representing Mr.. Cleveland Introducing Free Trade
to America, Also England's free-trade flag Also
the seal of the Golden Clue, and list OF American
Cabinet officers and other Democrats who are menls
bers Of that club. An enter aiming document, VI
which 10000 copies were sold the hrst day rice ns
1000 copies Sl5 for 10000 copies
No. o. "Proiecuon for Fnrmers"-withous
qualification the best document for farmers to rear
In print Published In coarse type, maAins cs"s'
pages OF The Weekly Tribune. This document contains
tbe Address to Farmers issued BY the sveeiai
sop,mitteo of nine representatives OF Agrculu re
which mot In New YORK CiIy last January 10 sNy
uuDic u,terance 10 the demand OF several uu,a,e'
thousand farmers for protection 70 Ameresn ssch
culture. Also the SPECIAL reports submiitod W o~.a
member OF tho committee These papers o., 90 The
elaborate practical explanation, oy "a, nies ,,,g and
benefit OF farmers, IN favor OF protective tAin, ~t
an appeJ for cohesive and united action ose s ~
the most useful and interesting publications Oh loo S
present wear. Price, single copy, cehts' wv
eopes for 81 900 copies Tor Sio
No 93 Containing the Presidents message ss
tho tariff and Mr. Blaaes powerful reply ie<S 80
form for popular distribution. Two copies Iof vs
cent: 81 per 1000 copies. In lots OF io'ooo VI '"'''
81 90 per 1000
No. %. "Thc Message from Pariss" OF ~"
Blaine's reply to tho President Four copies pr GU
cent 81 per 900 copies In lots OF 10000 ana W.
20 cents per 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

him to the jail. The couple have peen m'rrieu i''
TWENTY-FIVE wears and have son. young man, VINO
side. with his mother Professor Henry Thcs, gym
nastic instructor who at the Franklin House gave
evidence against Hotter at the examination Mrs Hotter
will at once sue for a divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 6A4 Sets 554 Moon rises 1925 Moons age Is
AM-sandy HOOK. $3.50 Gov rsld 92l He'll Gate lI:1O
P,N-Sandy Hook. 9l9 Gov IslL 9:37 Hell Gate. ll:26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22
pErrr sMnGGLERs LOSE THEIR GOODS

Customs Inspectors seized goods yesterday from john
Hese OF Nos 81 and 80 Edrdgest, passenger on the
Fuda from Esenhardt passenger on the wieland
and from Mrs Matilda Binder, passenger on the Rhaea
which they endeavong to smugse into the country
All the goods sent to the seizure room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-22

(AMAZED Al THE PRlCE)
We've got Surplus of this
Seasons manufacture of Mems
Sack and Cutaway Fall and Win
ter Suits that is not demOralized
or broken i'm sizes.
The bargains i'm it commence at
S12. They are all positively higher
value than we have ever yet Of
fered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-26
The RYlzA Fight.

The prize fight between Dan Connor s and Tom Hennessey came of this morning at six o'clock, on the Whipple military reservation. Owing te the vigilance of the officers, who signified their intention of stepping 1t, the time was changed from afternoon until early morning, in order to avoid interference. The parties arrived at point in the gulch just east of the signal service office, at the hour above mentioned, when 8 ring was soon pitched, and Thomas Hallahan was chosen referee. The two contestants shook hands, when they immediately buckled down to the business of the hour, in punching each other according to the rules laid down by Marquis of Queensbury. Both men were in fine trim, Connors being some twenty pounds the heavier. Seven rounds were fought. during which blood flowed freely, when the fight was awarded to Hennessey, on foul claimed by his second. Considerable dissatisfaction was manifested at the decision of the referee, as it Is generally claimed he was in error in allowing the foul Connors escaped with slight punishment, while Hennessey was pretty badly used up, and has been in bed ever since the close of the fight. The mill was witnessed by about seventy-five people, the crowd being quiet and orderly. Cennors has already issued challenge for another fight for $500 or $l 900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-26
Ranch for Sale.

In our advertising columns to-day will be found the advertisement ot . ranch for sale, which is one of the best bargains ever offered in the territory. It is located in the Verde valley, the garden spot of Yavapai county, and m it's improvements and conveniences has all the appearance of a regular New
 England farm. There Is a splendid dwelling house with fine cellar, good
 we'll of water, new barn and other out
 buildings, and all kinds of farming im-
 plements. An advantage possessed "
 it is that all products from 1t find a
 ready market on the ranch. The ioca. ton is also good one for general merchandise store, building for that purpose being already built. In ad- dition to its advantages for farming purposes, there is an abundance ol water for stock, and thousands of acre' of unoccupied range. The price asked $4 800, is about one half of the cost t the present owner and, as stated, is thu best bargain ever offered in the terri tOrv