davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE1S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Tho wheat speculation yesterday much loss
active than on Tuesday, the switching process SEEM
Ing TO be nearly completed. Transactions in options
amounted TO 900 bushels against nearly 90OoOOO
bushels the day previus. The trading professional
In character ard in consequence small fluctuations
were recorded Full receipts and tame cables weak
ened tho market inducing some ralizations The in'
provements from opening figures were only Ii cent.
October fell from % 3-4G86 10 80 30 and December
from 81 3-40S8 3-16 cents to 81 so cents. There
was late rally and the market endei steady at net
losses OF 36G14 cent follows: October. % - I,
November, SO So December, 81 rs: January. 90 10
May, 81 36 cents. Cash wheat was Ia cent lower,
but 40 900 bushels were taken for shipment.
Cash corn stronger. rising IA cent. and tho
expAt purchases ran up TO 100000 bushels. Options
were less active, closing unchanged for DC
tober at 80 SIS, and UP 1-oa1-4 cent FOR November
at 40 5 December al Al 3S and Nav at AZ SO cents.
Oats were In better demand The options closed
unchanged for October at 20 1o. and Is cent higher
for November at 26 IL, December at "a and May at
% 7-S cents.
Lard on tho spot frmer. Twelve hundred
tIerces were taken, part for export. The oDtons
were easier at losses of 2d3 points as folows:
October, IS So November, So 80 December. 40 -
January, $6 CT; February. S6 81.
The receipts OF grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New-York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston
were as follows Wheat, 361 .045 bushels corn 33164l
bushels oats 132 1871 bushels: total grain. s2o9l3
bushels -four, 43 900 packages. At Chicago. MI
wankeo and St Louis the arrivals were Wheat 23osi1
bushels corn. 417,937 bushels: oats. 27s.243 bush
els total grain, 931 oo1 bushels -four 1882 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
HARMONY ON THE TARIFF.
WOOL MANUFACTURERS REAFFIRM THE BOSTON
RESOLUTIONS.

WOOL MANUFACTURERS REAFFIRM THE BOSTON
RESOLUTIONS
The twenty fifth annual meeting of the National
Wool Growers Association held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, many prominent members
Of the association from this city, New England and
Philadelphia being present. The chief action taken
was the unanimous eaflrmaion OF the resolutions on
the tariff adopted by the Executive Committee Of the
association In Boston September II. These resolu-
tons call for modification Of the wool and woolen
schedules Of the tariff and demand the highest
degree of protection" for the woollen Industry
The present officers of the association were re-
elected as follows: President, William Whitman
treasurer Of the Arlington Mills of Lawrence. Mass
vice esidents John L. Houston, of Hartford, Conn.,
A. c. Miller, of Utica and Thomas DOlan. Of Phla-
delpha; secretary. S. D. n. North, Of Boston, treas
urer, Benjamin Phipps, Of Boston.
Resolutions were adopted continuing the commit
tees special branches of the woolen industry.
These committees will be prepared TO report TO the
Executive Committee the protection needed by their
comes up before Congress. Secretary North's re-
port reviewed tho history of the association its work
for the tariff of 1867 and its attitude toward the
revsers Of the tariff OF 1883, replying charges Of
bad faith made by the Wool Growers Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
DISCUSSING CIVIL SBRVICE Reform.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE AND TWO PAPERS READ


LEAGUE AND TWO PAPERS READ.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2-The first business before tina
National Civil Service Reform League this morning
was the election of president. On motion Of
Charles j. Bonaparte, the secretary cast single ballot
for George William Curtis who briefly thanked the
league for his reelection. Sherman s. Rogers Their
read series OF resolutions which were adopted. The
resolutions recognize the steady advance Of the
form sentiment In the public mind, and the good 70
suits happily achieved in legislation quote the Civil
Service plank Of the platform adopted by the Repubi
National Convention of 1885, and the reference TO
1t in General Hsrrison's letter OF acceptance praise
the ability and the devotion TO reform Of the members
OF the Civil Service Reform Commission appointed by
tho present Administration and the support accorded
them by President Harrison note certain improve
ments made In tho administration OF the reform law,
and the other hand the danger resulting from the
fact that many men appointed TO be heads OF Offices
within the classified service enemies of the law;
denounce the recent changes In the Railway Mall Ser
vice, charging the President with violation Of his
pledge in regard TO Civil Service reform; characterize
equally fragrant violation OF pledges the re-
moval OF thousands Of public officers, especially in
the postal service for mere partisan reasons favor
repeal Of the four years laws, 50 which are the
fruitful source Of political removals" Recommend that
executive officers be required to file their reasons for
making changes In their working force; and approve
the appeals To the clergy of the country 10 commend
to the people the moral aspect Of Civil Service reform
In discussing the resolutions several members do
nounced the present postal administration charging
that efficiency has been wholly subordnated TO political
considerations. Everett p Wheeler presented series
of resolutions advocating tho appointment of special
agent at Washington and Of missionaries who shall
disseminate the principles OF the league throughout
the country. After debate the resolutions vert
adopted
A paper ON The Posofice To .Ie Taken Out OF
Politics. by Richard II. Dana, then read Mr.
Dana proposes TO lodge with the postal inspectors the
power of appointing and removing pOstoicc employees
No, removals, he held, should ever be made for po
ntical reasons. lie advocated competitive examlna
tons for candidates for fourthcass postoces Charles
j. Bonaparte then read paper on Civil Service Re
form AS Moral Question" in which he declared thai
a who violated this principle in his official
duct was guilty Of a crime. After agreeing upon Buff
faio the place Of next years meeting the league
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE CEILING SCANDAL AT SYRACUSE.
From The New-YOrk Heral.

Governor Hin had his way at Syracuse yesterday
The slate which he made week ago was carried
through the Convention without crack. His
smirched and bedraggled policy Triumphant.
The denomination OF Charles i. Tabor for Attorney
General a political chime for which the Governor
and his hcnchnen will have 10 answer later on. IL
was open defiance of decent public sentiment. IL
distinct declaration in favor of official rdscalty
There can be no mncing OF words about Oh 5.
In spite OF gallant fight by the Democracy OF New
York-Tammany and the County ID mocra Y uniting
against the blind and corrupt dea-the plans OF Mr.
Hin were ratified b the smallest detail. The re)-
rsentaves Of the metropolis deserve aise for their
manly and wise protests. They did their best 10
the party from the stigma OF the ceiling scandal Ths
cowed creatures who bowed their heads al the crack
of the Albany whip ars worthy only Of contempt
They untrue 10 their party and unfit 10 sit in
Democratic convention.
The issue is now Joined. Governor Hill has
saddled the ceiling scandal upon the Democrats The
Republicans have repudiated all who were connected
with II.
The voters will speak for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE PETROLEUM MARHE1.
rpoM rur r1rIn AID RANGE or PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PHichs
The alterations in the rules of the Conference OF
OIL Exchanges, restoring the regular way bids and
offers to the old system which required dciiVerie'
the day after actions were made but retaining
the option feature have been approved by the Pitts
Lurg and the Philadelphia Exchanges. This gives
vote OF eight n favor Of the change. including The
three votes of the Consolidated stock aud petroleum
Exchange already cat. The Bradford ami the Oh
City Exchanges, each with three votes out OF
Total of fourteen, have yet 10 take formal w'oh.
"a either of these Exchanges be Won over u the
side OF the change, Will be carried, a IL rcquires
a three fourths to effect II. IL ooth are nos
file either the scheme must be aDand0Del or Az
agitation begun to change the vote req'nrd tor nc"
Ieailation In the Conference. - -, a.
The crude certificate market yesterday Dsrcy SUI.
tanned an existence An epigrlmmsiic picture on .ao
situation spcculatively is furnished Oy t1e oiiNus
letter OF Watson a Gibson; Inc Duns ~on ,eh
why oil does not 90 up; the uedrs NOircs VIZ
il does not go down. Brokers WIN u Woun 10 o.s
thing or the other; the standard does no, wish u y
do either Ergothe market Is anIi ana s.a'loh,rs
as follows: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD ANp MARRIED.

Cayogo Mozo, a japanese, and James and Lizzie
McKenna were brought before Justice Hogan at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday charged by Agent
Becker. Of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, with tho abduction OF Winfred CormOn,
the fftccnyearoh daughter OF John COrmOn, No.
27s Front-st. Mozo, who has been steward Com
modorc Gcrrys yacht, secretly married the girl
nj the Five Points Mission last sunday. II was
charged that the three prisoners Induced the girl 10
falsely declare her age TO he seventeen. in order that
She might marry. The case was takcn up by the
society on the complaint Of her father. Justice HO
gan held MOzO and the Mckcnnas for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
cFyEsrE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

Lockpor., y. Y, oct 2.-The Genesee Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church met
in its clghieth session today In this city, Bishop
j. W. Fitzgerald, Of Minneapolis, MIMI, presiding
There are about 200 delegates In attendance, and
the session will continue one week. c. ". Win
chester, Of Medina was chosen secretary, n. C.
Woods, of Victor assistant secretary G. W. Harris
statistical secretary and s. W. Mtrris, OF Lima
treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
COTTON MARKETs-pY TELEGRApm.

Liverpool Oct 600 ty SSG ss'' rsrei
l,od stescy ne advance Amssaa midil;ng lcy
,tr ard Ncterber delivery, 54e.9it sellers No'en.
@ ard Dec. lurr. delivery f2-0id sellers; Dsceter
VI January dellyery 3 si.d sellers January ard Fob
narT delivery 5slGH relers February end March a.:
i,e{y flGld sellers March and April delivery. 4f"i
luyers April and May delivery t36ad scles May aud
Ju1e delivery. 81 sd - leFS =
niddIng 131Gc good ordinary, i:i6e met and gross
Norfolk, Oct Cotton steady midiins, loNci nes
reeeins 1877 gross reeents ls4i eNPee~, eoastwsf,
I 0o3: sales 167 stock. 6.6iN
''SSyarrah Oct e-Cotton steady; nfing CSC; low
midd Ing 9se net and gross receipts 'saS sales SSoi
stock, 81. aS5. ~.
New-Orleans, Oct e,--Cotton active and nrm MD
d,ins 10 Lice low mlddng oTsc good Ordinary Gao
net receipts FOL receipts ftf19 exports coast
Wise Q oS9 sales. {, $50; stock, 1l,2lS =.
CLOSING PRICES or CAIIEnRNI. STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THEY MAY REDUCE THE Packs Area.

Tie question 10 the power Of the Board Of
street Opening TO reduce the area Of High Bridge
Park In accordance with tho desire of the property
holders OF that neghborhood has been decided in the
Affirmative by Corporation Counsel Clark to whom
the IL ter was referred The change IN the boundaries
proposed for the park is that II shall extend only
nom northumberland seventieh-st on the south to
one htind RID nd eighty secCnd~t on the north,
distance of twelve blocks, instead OF, the map
now has H. from one ilndred fifty fftb-st. TO
uoint near TWOhundredthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
EXTENDING TIME on THE NEW AQUEDU0T.

EXTENDING TIME on THE NEW 4QUEDUOT.
The Aqueduct Commission held a regular meeting
yesterday. Auditor J. {. Lullcy took Secretary
Sheehans place In the absence of the latter at Syracuse
Extensions of time were allowed for the completion
Of section 1, Smith & Brown, contractors, to NOven-
Der L. and for the completion of Section II the Central
Park te-house II. j. Malone. contractor, to Feb
ruary 8, 1890. Brown, Howard 4 Co.'S claims for
extra time Section referred to Corporation
Counsel Clark. Notice given the Cont Oller to
withhold payments upon the estimates for this section
until Mr.. Clark renders opinion In the case. Six
inspectors of masonry were suspended owing to
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE COURTS.
NOT so ZIG A CLAIM As IT SEEMS.

NOT so BIG CLAIM AS 1T SEEMS.
Concerning the report that suit had been brought
I'm Louisville KY, by Echel Il Lowenthal against
sawyer, Wallace &c Co., produce merchants Of this
CITY for $3.50 600 Mr. Wallace, of the latter firm, yes
teay said that he had as yet received particulars
hut exnected to be advised in the by tomorrow.
He thought he said, that when all the facts were
known IL would be found that the amount due Eichcl
g. Iowenthal would not exceed $4,000. The suit
grows ont of transaction IN tobacco which took place
about four years ago Mr.. Wallace said that some
time ago Mr.. Echel, who now constitutes the firm Of
Elchel X Lowenthal, offered TO settle his claim for
small sum but the offer declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
AWARDS AT THE DELAWARE STATE FAIR.

Dover, Del, Oct. (SpeclaD.-The attendance at the
Delaware State Fair to-day larger than yesterday
and the weather all that could be desired The
awards made in the horse and cattle depart
ments this afternoon. j. S. Logan, of Kent County Del
aware, and j. D. Blunt, Montgomery County, Nd led In
the cattle awards. George A. Millington. OF Dover.
took the bulk Of the standard breed premiums. The
track In excellent condition this afternoon and
there three contests. The first race. 40 class.
by Friday, the > 33 class by Twist and the
pacing race, . 80 class, by Claremont. Tomorrow
will be the big day of the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
COLONEL JAMES c. CARMICHAEL.

Cortland. " Y. Oct flames @. Carmichael, late
Colonel of the 127th NewYork Regiment, died
to-day at the age Of sixty years. lie was for many
years prominent in politics here, having been Presi-
Dental clector on the Republican ticket and having
filed other important positions. For several Yeas
he was president OF the Crown Manufacturing Com
pany Of Phelps. y. Y, but he had been invalid
for year past. The funeral viii take place on
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
JUDGE DAVID C. BEATTIF.

Science tady, " Y, Oct. 2.-David e. Beatte, for
ten years County Judge of schenectady County, died
early this morning from complication Of brain
fever and pneumonia Judge Beattie prom
ncnt lawyer and a leading Democrat in this city
for nearly thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

THEY ARE WILLING TO STOP THE BOYCOTT.
The Board OF Walking Delegates Of the Building
Trades section Of the Central Labor Union yesterday
afternoon resolved dec are the strikes against Peck
Martin a Co. az end. The men win return to
work this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

NEW COLLECTOR OF THE POET OF NEW.H4VEg.
New-Haven, Oct. , Special. Collector Keam
took office at the port Of New Haven to-day and ap.
pointed his chief deputy j. Rice Winchel, Editor Of
The Palladium OF the most able and hard
working Republicans In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

at all ports. Co. . - ,aa,, ,.,,cs.
Rrsmen d75 MARKS London, l1-loe lo-l0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

EX-GOVERNOR JOHN A. MARTIN.
Topeka Kan, Oct o.-Ex-Covernor John A. Mar
tin who had been III for some weeks past died today
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-02
TILE
THE lime Is ShNRI.

Wednesday next, the 9Th instant,
is the last day for sending articles
to the Government House, to be for
warded to the Paris Exposition.
Anything coming after that date will
be too late. The time is short
and any intending exhibitors who
have not yet sent in their exhibits
had better bcstir themselves. If
they get left, they viii have only
themselves to blame. Due notice of
the time was officially published in
the papers. The Government takes
charge OF all exhibits, and Will send
them to Paris without cost to the ex-
hibitors, bringing them back again
on the same terms in all cases where
so desired. Hurry up, and be ON
time'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-02

an inexplicahle my stery that one of
the four should conceive or entertain
such an idea. Probably it was done
in a moment Of mental incidence
and inactivity, for such moments
enter into the experience OF all
men, even great men and statesmen
like Cabinet Ministers. What was
that plot of land purchased for by
the Governments | always under
stood that the purpose was to re-
move all distractions thereon, and
keep it permanently open. l never
heard anybody objecting to that,
and only of the two persons just
now alluded to wanting it fenced.
Considering that the object of pur-
chase was to have the plot open and
unobstructed, and that there is no
statute authorizing the fencing, nor
appropriation, so far as can learn,
TO meet the expense thereof, the
people are justified in removing any
permanent Instructions that may at
any time be placed there, no matter
by whose order or for what purpose,
and consigning them to the father of
birthstone and patent lucifers with
out benefit of clergy.
ANTISHAMus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-02

being divested Of power. They
lrembled with fear that he would
come back and regain the position
from which he had fallen. A sish
Of relief was set loose and q shout Of
JOY went up when he was numbered
with those who had padded across
Jordan, and until this day the event
is remembered with gratitude; for
don't you know, it. was national
blessing; don't you understand, it
was for the good of the people
don't you see 1t was for our special
benefit; don't you catch on, it as
sured to rs and our faction position,
power, patronage, and the profits
thereof, visible and invisible, indea-
nitely--don't you wish you may get
them for ever! Sound the loud
Jews harp, beat the hurdy -gurdy,
let all humbugs rejoice, and-I was
about to add, land all other peo-
ple;" but that would be supernu-
Gus injunction, for the sum total of
our population is sign!fed in that
one expressive appellation. l am
excluded, not from the humbugs,
but from rejoicing; for the Koran
forbids an Arab to gloat over an
| ether's misfortune. We fight foe
while he resists, but when his pow
ers of resistance are gone we succor
him in his weakness, and over his
grave breathe pious prayer for his
soul. l remember this of the late
Premier, that he was always affable
polite, and gentlemanly-very es
sential characteristics for every pub
lie man-and regret that his youth
full successor-the virtual, not thu
nominal Premier-is conspicuously
less gifted in that way.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-02
--'-----1s---------SS
ANTISHAMUS'S MEDLEY.

Jones, of the numerous family of
Brown, Jones, and Robinson, Ono
allusion to any gentleman who may
answer to that name in this COM
munity), has told me q tale about
some private dongs of certain pri-
vatc individuals. and thinks it would
read well in my "medley."-I can.
not agree with my friend Jones. 1t
would be n good tale fer gossip
society," whose special business is
to pry into the private affairs of
other people, and would he extreme
ly entertaining reading to those
whose greatest pleasure is inhcaring
and speaking i'll of their neigl lor,
but the material is of No service to
Antishamus. Being a thorough
s7cophant with an implanted "snob-
bish soul" he cares little for the
doings of unimportant people, their
character or peculiarlties. The pri-
vate lives and domestic peccadilloes
of humanity are no themes Tor an
Arab, whose lofty prciudices sane
ton attack and punder only in the
camp of distinguished men, men OF
renown and station, occupying some
public position. A Cabinet Minis
ter, member of the Legislature, {:
self-satisfed wooden headed editor,
and all publicans and sinners Of thai
particular brand are considered pro-
per and worthy objects of close at,
tention. When any such gets into
hot water, it will be my duty to be
there piling on coal, to keep the
steam up aud the pot boiling.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-02

lie man-and regret that his youth
full successor-the virtual, not the
nominal Premier-is conspicuously
less gifted in that way.
In search of something new, and
with the hope of finding little
plunder, / wandered from my cheer
less tent to the fashionable assem-
blage at the Opera House, on Tues
day night, where "Patience" was
being played. 1t was very pretty
the dresses were pretty, the singing
was pretty, the acting was pretty,
and so far as Patience" was con-
cerned it was no hardship to my
patience to hold on to the last.
Truth and CandOr debar me, how
ever, from bearing similar testi-
mony in regard to every little Incl
dent connected with the evenings
fun.-That stupid boy who marched
down the hall and on to the stage,
and stood there with a bouquet in
his hand, while most delicate part
of the play was in progress, was
sore trial to my patience. A strong
| impulse seized me to throw a brick
| at him, and a whole ton at the per-
son under whose instructions the
innocent boy acted. l dare say that
the young lady, whose splendid
effort really merited half the flowers
in the kingdom, would rather get
none than have them bestowed
in that ludlcrous kind of a
way.-The encores were another
tax on my patience. "Patience" is
drama, a part of which is spoken
and part sung. The singing part
is no less dramatic than the spoken
part. A repetition of portions of the
spoken part would not be tolerated.
Why not the singing part, too?
What is the difference? Drama of
any kind, whether operate or other
wise, does not admit of encores !;
and if the audience is not acquaint-
ed with this fact, the performers
should be. An absurdity which
dssipates the illusion that a reality
is being enacted is not admissible,
when the aim is to make appear as
real what is only imaginary. Just
fancy murder scene being repre-
sented in which the spectators arc
SO delighted that they demand the
resurrection of the victim for the
sake of having the deed done ovel
again! Encores in drama may sui
Honolulu notions, but they stick il
the throat of wild Arab of the des
ert.-NobOdy thought of encorine
the orchestra; and why should they
for it is one of the unencorablt
things. But the orchestra was nice
all the same, and did its part fully
sometimes n trifle too fully fol
my patience. When the soft anC
gentle solo parts were on, the or
chestra came bravely to their assist
ance, and occasionally swallowed
them up. This was kindly meant
no doubt; but l haven't a nature
to appreciate that class of kindness
| wanted to hear the human voice
words and music; and the instru
, mental harmony, much as / woulC
have liked it at another time, was
, not satisfactory substitute JUS
, then. ! prefer an accompaniment
, that is subordinate to the song, to
song that is only oecasonly hearC
I through the accompaniment. WheI
. it is the other side up, the seIyan
bosses the master, instead of tn
master controlling the servant.
Those r. n. gentlemen, who ar,