davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT NfINEOLA.
PRIZES FOR VEGETABLES AND STOCK AT TIL
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.

QUEENS COUNTY FAIR
There was large attendance at the Queens County
Fair yesterday, Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather. In the vegetable department the prizes
were awarded as follows: George Matthews, of Great
Neck, best collection of vegetables for table use; j.
H. Van Nostrand of Elmont best varieties Of potatoes
Other prizes were awarded TO j. A. Wlcks, New Hyde
Park; John S. Hennessey, Roslyn; Walter II. Wills
Roslyn, and Parke Goodwin, ROslyn The prizes for
table articles were secured by Mrs. Charles Luyser
Glenhead, butter; Mrs. II. Lewis, Mineoa, lard Mrs.
L. Z. Post Hampstead, Indian bread Mrs. John
Wlllets Hampstead, graham bread Miss Grace liicks
westbury, pumpkin bread Ms. Frederick Lips
Manhasset Boston bread; Beckie Mcknight, Hemp
stead, fruit cake; Mrs. Lbbe Willis, Freeport jelly
and ginger cake; Mary Esther Titus. Mineola,
angel cake; Mrs. p. wiggln, New-Hyde Park, silver
cake Mrs Valentine vandewater Hampstead, jclles.
Among those awarded premiums in the grain de
parment were j. II. Van Nostrand Of Elmont; Charles
f. Merritt, WestbuIy; John S. Ilennessey, Roslyn;
Isaac Blnkerhoff Manhasset; Alfred Burt, jr, Min
cola: Jacob W. Titus Glen Cove ". T. Wilson,
westbury Andrew Miller, Fosters Meadow, and
Charles f. Wiles, Glen Cove. In the poultry de-
partment seey & Nichols Of Bridgeport, received
forty.one premiums; W. d. Sherry, of Stony Brook,
twentysix premiums; f. NJ. Gaylor, of ouOgue. ten
premiums; H. H. Tredwell, Of East Willston seven
premiums and Eldridge d Mersoreau, fifteen pIemi-
ums. In the horse department, in the class for pair
of Shetland ponies o. c. Jackson, Of Jamaica received
first and second prizes. lie also captured both premi
ums for ponies under twelve hands. J. :. Remsen, Of
Brooklyn was awarded first prize for pair Of ponies
Whitson. of Old Westbury second prize for single
pOny under twelve hands The prize for single poIy
H. Tredwell James Thorn securing the second prize.
o C. Jackson also captured the prize offered for single
:onnt of the heavy condition of the track The fair
vii be continued to-day ana toHorO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
LANES Il, BOND.

James B. Bond, at ono time an active business
man Of this city, died Tuesday evening at the homo
of his sister. Mrs william B. Skidmore, No go west
rIftv.ninth-st He was born in Baltimore seventy
four years ago. and lived there until he was ABOUT
twenty -one, when he went to RIO DE Jaheiro brazil
-, &C, IN mercantile pursuits Returning TO this
cor,tr, he was one OF the first 10 make his way to
California in 1s4e. He became partner In tho
firm of Hussen, Bond & Hale, shipping agents Oh
san Francisco, and afterward established tho hrS'
sugar house in the city. His next enterprise was
TO undertake the management of the Para, Brazil
house of James Bishop d Co.. OF New-lork, az one
time extensive dealers in India rubber goods since
HE return to the United states In 1874 ne mas iOs
engaged in any business Mr.. Bond never hd aos
and has been living for some years WIN MS i''''
Nfru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CHAUyCEY F. BLACK MAKES A SPEECH.

Chauncey F. Black OF Pennsylvania, president OF tho
National Association OF Democratic Clubs delivered an ac
dress before the members OF the Harlem Democratic Club
No IS East hundred and hst last evening
The subject his speech the History Principles and
Organization OF the Democratic Party"
Charles W. Dayton the president OF the club welcomed
Mr. Black on behalf Of club and spoke Of him as
good Democratic war.horse."
In his speech Mr.. Black said that he was drausht-
horse rather than warhor. He also said that he hailed
from county where no good Democrat would allow MS
daughter 70 marry Republican Mr.. Black then said he
thought 10 would be better altogether change the name
OF Democratic organizations from clubs to societies In
speaklne OF the Dmocatc party Mr.. Black declared that
the Democracy would always be with US"
After the speech a supper was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
WABASH REDUCES RATES TO KEoKUK.

Chicago sept % Specialists mentioned IN these
dispatches night the first fruits OF the SO Id per
cent local reduction TO ST Paul were proporuohAe
reductions as far down the Mississippi as Burlington
the reduction averaging nearly 90 per cent and GONG
into effect Yesterday The authority quoted prophoSen
that II would be impossible to limit the territory I"
which the reduction was made and the continuation
came to-day in a notice by the Wabash that u must
reduce rates proportionatey 10 Keokuk to meet .ne
reduction Of the Burlington road at Burlington ms
reduction neither authorized nor contemplated ny
the Western Freight Association, and the burlington
neone say that 10 meet they must carry the reduction
10 Quincy The Wabash epople have already sad that
II the Burlington does this they VIII carry me reuc9
"a HANNIBAL This would bring the reduction Wllhn
a dangerously near distance OF St Louis should IL
reach that point all the Missouri River rates Woud oe
aHe tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
THE EORCESTER MUSIC FESTITAL.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. % Special. The programme
of she afternoon concert at the music festival had
nothing specially brilliant in It, but II was enjoyable.
Victor Herbert, who is Mr.. Zerrahn's associate con-
ductor carried of the honOs. The concert introduced
a new soloist, Nine Clementins Dc we, who sang in
the principal aria from Mozar's Magic flute' and
a air from Davids d" La Perle du Brezll' The
female chorus sang schubert's Twenty-third Psalm
very pretily and the orchestra brought the concert TO
close by fine performance of Haydn's symphony
In minor. This evenings concert was given up to
sullvans Golden Legend by chorus organ orchestra
ana soloists. The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Mr.. STRONG'S NEW ROAD.
HE Is SAID TO HAVE ACCEPTED THE PREsl'
DENCY OF THE MIssoURI PACIFIC.

DENCY OF THE MI ssoURI PACIFIC.
Chicago. Sept. o5 tspeciaD. FIX President William
b. Strong, OF the Atehson, has been offered and has
accepted the presidency of the Missouri Pacific. lie
Will assume the duties of his position October /.
The above IS the substance OF a telegram received
here this evening from New-YOrk railroad man. NO
one could be found I'm Chicago who knew anything OF
the matter Said the president OF one OF the Western
roads:
The news can hardly be called a surprise as theirs
was no question that Mr. Strong could have any ran
road position within The gift OF Mr. Could Mr. Could
himself has been acting president OF the missouri
Pacific but l have long known that he was casting
about for successor in whom he could have peroct
confidence. More than that, have every reason 10
believe Mr. Strong had practically accepted the position
OF president OF the Missouri Pacific before ne insS'eu
the last time upon his resignation from the Achison'
know that Mr.. Strong Just after HIS resignation
firmly refused position Profitable as the pr7snecl
OF The santa Fc and far more congenial IL WIZ DC
body blow for the AtchisOn. for Mr. strong mas
Western circle OF friends which will make rs influence
felt whenever the Missouri Pacific and Atchison come
into competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CuArPNAy FTNLAY SUSTAINED.

Chicago, sept. % (Specan.-Chalrman WALKER rem
dered decision to-day in the matter oil inc contest
between the Union Pacific and Chairman Finlay OF
the TransNissoun Association Chairman Finlay
had authorized the Union Pacific TO make to St. Paul
and Minneapolis the same rate on grain from points
in Kansas that was made to Chicago by the ROCK
Island ard Chicago, Kansas and Northern suose,
NortbeIn raised their Chicago rates. but in spite OF
the request of Chairman Finlay the Union Pacific re
fused to Withdraw its St Paul tarh. To-days deci'
sion upholds Chairman Finlay's position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
THE BIG FOUR TO CANCEL

THE BIG FOUR" TO CANCEL A ST. PAUL TARIFF.
Chicago sept. 25.-Te Big Four it was announced
to-day, Will Immediately cancel the tariff recently
issued from points is line TO ST. Paul and Mime
apols in connection with the Burlington and North
ern The tariff issued without the authority or
knowledge Of President ingalls,. who was in NewiOrk
al the time. on his return Cincinnati he I'M
med!ateN ordered the withdrawal OF the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
MARRIED.

FITz MoRRIs-THoMsoN-At Trinity Chapd New
York, "wednesday September % 1880. By the icv:
& s. Stocking - D. Fdwsrd Raymond FIk Morris and
Maud, daughter Of Frederick - Thomson.
KIRKlfAM-CRANE-On Wednesday september %,
1859 al the residence OF the brides sister. IN fonkes
n y Gertrude daughter Henry C. Crane. ~ GcofSe
ID. Klrkham, Of Warren Ohio.
Koss-FoGG-on Monday September %. 1882 BY ne
Rev Howard Crosby, D. D., Charles o. koss 10 fsnns
X Togg. both OF New.YOrk.
No cards .
CONAUGHY-RrSTON-O Tuesday, SeDtmber -.
biz Rev X r. Meredith ID. D.. David McC0nsushy, ".
~ Philodelpha to Lille r., daughter OF ChaficS NoS
ton Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
A LINE OF STEAMERS TO BE WITHDRAWN.

a LINE OF bIEAMEKS TO DE WITHDRAWAL
Birmingham. Conn, sept. % SpeciaD. The boats Oh
the Naugatuck Valley Steamboat Company that have
run between NewYork and Derby for three years Will
be taken of after saturday next. because Of lack OF
patronage. They will be sold and the company VIII
Give M it, charter The company was organized IN
order that competition would reduce the freight rate
charged by the Consolidated road. The rate decreased
o5 per cent during the first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
THE ROADS NEXT PRESIDENT.

Dubuque Iowa, Sept. 25-It Is understood here that
b. E. Inehan Of this city, is the probable successor OF
the late Mr. Touzlln president of the Chicago Bur
liurton and Northern Railroad Company. Mr. Linehan
IS leading spirit in a number of transportation COM
panies IN tho West and South and one Of the
most active Of the original promoters Of the Burning
ton and Northern enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEM ARLE-Chauncey r. Black. OF Pennsylvania
AsTOR-Naya Constructor Philip Hichborn. U. 5. Navy
BREYOO RT-Wiam T. W0lters, OF Baltimore. BUCK.
INGHAM-Marshall Fled OF Chicago. FIFTH AVEN L IL
Frank Hatton OF Washington. and Henry w. oliver,
NJ pittstUrg. GILSEY-Chsrles wyndham. OF London,
and General Austin Lahrop Of Corning, N Y. MURRAY
UIII-Lynde Harr'son e New Iavea. NORMANDIE-
General stephen V. BeneJ. Chief Of Ordnance u y
Belo Of THE Galveston News" WINDSOR-ExGov
ernor S. H. Ebert OF Colorado, and Robert I. Devlin
of the State Of Prison Directors OF Call
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
MEETING A CUT TO TIE WEST.

floston Sept 25.-Thc Boston and Albany Railroad
has made substantial reduction in rates to the
West 10 meet the cut of the Fitchburg and Boston
and Maine roads. Flrsolass tickets to Chicago cost
42O: 10 Cincinnati. Sl3 so: TO st. Louis. ga % and
spondng figures to all points In the west, North
and Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CHANCELLOR HARRISON.

San Francisco Sept 25 (speciaD.-ohancelor Harrison
one Of Cafonlas prominent pioneers died suddenly ay
~ hoor, disease az his home Napa He was native Of
Na,v york and came hero in 1S49. He was good law
5er and served for many years in both branches OF the
neature his constituents returning him repeatedly HIS
uub Office was Collector Of Internal Revenue TOT me
LIST California District He was Stanch f.opuovr'
,sas -no,rta1 As an able campaign speaker lie was
about sixty -four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
prANs. OF THE DEXTER AND ONTARIO.

Watertown, n. Y, Sept. 25.-The map and profile
Of the Dexter and Ontario Railroad, to be built from
Dexter 10 a point the Cape Vincent branch of the
Rome. Watertown and oglensburg Railroad. all in
jefferson County, have been filed with the County
Clerk and will be presented at the office OF the Sec
rotary OF State to-day. The road viii be about two
miles I'm length. j. A. Outterson Is president and
J. L. Newton secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. EARNINGS.

Philadelphia sept. 25.-The statement OF tho ouSI,
ness Of all the lines Of the Pennsylvania KaiIroai
Company east Of Pttsburg and Erie for August
1889. as compared with the same month In 1853
shows an increase In gross earnings OF SoO"o-o' d"
increase in expenses of S110074; an increase IN net
earnings Of s463O51 The eight months of 1850, as
compared with the same period of 1888, show an IN
crease in gross earnings Of S1166.310; an increase
in expenses of $7IO314; Increase in net earnings
Of s45s .OO5 All lines west OF Plttsburg and Ere
liabilities of SI14 40 being a gain compared with
the same period of 1855, OF T'j2l,o@o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
4 MEETING IN MEMORY OF s. s. cox.

meeting Of citizens OF the Nth Congressional
D'S'fct without respect TO party commemorative Of
congressman :. : Cox, will be held at Cooper Union
OH Tue evening Of October TO- The orator Of the
occasion VIII be J. Proctor Knott. Of Kentucky.
among those who have accepted invitations to be
present are ex-President Cleveland and number Of
music. "n' "'ii i"ii44Sn oPPiVPiAa'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
COUNTY FAIRS DRENCHED.
PRIZES AWARDED AT WHITE PLAINS.
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE BRAVE THE
STORM TO SEE THE ExHIBITs-THE
TR0TTING.

The weather did Its best 10 drown the Wcstchester
County fair White Plains yesterday, but In
spite OF its efforts more than 1900 persons were
present. But the programme was seriously interiered
with by the drizzle, which began In the morning and
continued all day. Professor Allen was unable TO
perform his balloon feats one of the cattle judges
had rheumatism and could not be out I'm the wet to
inspect the prize stock, and the race-track was so
heavy that the trotting slow and the running
not completed. The results OF the TWO
trotting races by heats were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
FUNERAL or DIR. GEORGE II. COOK.

New brunswick. n j.. Sept. 25.-The funeral Of
Dr George H. Cooke, LIZ D. Ph.D.. vice president Of
Rutgers College and state biologist, was held at his
home at . 80 this afternoon The funeral sermon
vas prcacheh by the Rev. DR. ". IT, HuttOn~
The college faculty societies and students. the faculty
and students Of the theological Seminary. members Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

The Now. York Association for Improving the
Condson Of the Pcor--Thls old Association Is an
Aid Society devoted the elevation OF the nome NE
Of the poos and iudlcous relief OF their nseesces
without regard race. color. creed or nsons,sT AZ
cases Of waat receive careful treatment. mo
society grants general relief and has sanisa
and departments. IL has Just 0penSo
Uaelem branch President, John Patton treasurer.
II. b. Mlnturn As williamcst Chm'n Com OF wgs sna
Man. r. Fulton Cutting Chm'n Finance Com. emes A.
Scrymser; General Agent r. . Longworth, ~ ssasye.
To exuIaie the stomach, Liver
and Rowels take CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
WORK on TnE pENN., porGH. ANp BOSTON.

Bethlehem Penn. sept. % (SpeciaD.-Work on the
Pennsylvania, Poughkeepse and Boston Railroad is
going ahead rapidly east Of Penn Argyll, and will be
finished and connection made with the Lehigh and
Iackawanna by November /. superintendent J. C.:
stanton stated to-day thai I'm four weeks he expected
10 run the first train between Boston aud Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

natl, will preach in the Fifteenth Street Temple.
Chief Rabbi Joseph last evening presided the
cses at the Norfolk Street Synagogue and will preach
the same place to-day. At the Temple BETHEL. Sixty
hirdst and Jexingtonave, Rabbi r. Grossman lccturcd
last evening" and Rabbi Rohler will preach there at 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

have succeeded In bringing within moderate price "
lerfume which has always been among the most cosby
ard vet the most fascinating. ,,.,- -.
Their Perfume OF Wood Violet Is maryellously re-
foshnR and charming reminder Of that fayo!e nswer
and yet It's decacy cannot Cypress tho most 'asu"'"s
critic. . .,.....,,,..
All who have tried this perfume express. 80 ~
enthusiastically ia merits ana " u Worty w ~
success which undoubtedly awaits IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
EARNINGS OF THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

Philadelphia, sept. 25.-Thc statement Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company for August shows
gross earnings Of 8517 sos. increase Of $64G3s
as COMPARED with August 1888 net earnings, s223,-
7A1 an Increase OF s5OQao. For the eight months
ended August 81 the earnings 81 ,2s3,5O6. an
increase Of S52 as compared with the correspond
ing period Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

the Princeton faculty. and of other seats Of learning
eminent scholars and all the civic and municipal
boards OF the city In attendance. The funeral.
unostentatious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Me..r.. In.eni Rurnet, & Co.

Women from their sedenary habits are cten rsmovs
10 headache and constipation Ihesc arc quSAy '''N'
by Carters Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
HIGH SPEED. WITH SAFETY.

Boston editor says: Its perfect roed PED en-
are very courteous and compton,.
while in equipment il leads all rival lines, IBIS
could onlv refer 10 the New York Central ana Hnason
River Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
The Piu,burs Exposition has probably up to this dat


secured more pronounced success In more unexpected
manner than any similar venture ever placed before the
upblc Swinging as It did from the ashes OF costly
,o,ture that burned Unexpectedly and with such
normous losses OF relies and exhibits that could never
be reulaced IL thought for five years no similar ven
,u,e could ever again succeed 10 Pittsbufg Inc pro-
toc,ors had faith however faith than money and
n NJ the handsomest and costest buildings OF the Kind
co erected at last and with heavy debt on It's shoul-
ders the society looked about for man capable or opening
and making success OF Exposition In the race OF this
ha.v debt and the almost indifference Of the showgoing
nubc This man found in the person oil General
Manager j. H. Johnston. and 20 omit all Details the re-
cults Of hut one weeks attendance Will tell the whole
story In six days just round total OF 100000 people
passed through the recording turnses this week Will
how total even greater and before the forty days are
,ssed the delighted management will see in the treasury
ION nes more money as profit than was ever ex'
nerted or even hoped for That this patronage was de-
se,t bref resume OF attractions secured by Manager
Johnston will show In addition 10 exhibits In the man
building never before equaed west Of the mountains the
great mower hall made entirely OF Iron and glass Is ed
with novelties In machinery and electrical line that are
sinny amazing. The famous Great Western Band alone
Inc MannerchO and the Welsh Estofed arc holding their
National musical receptions another band OF int rnauona
fame has been engaged pyFoteehniea and nora displays
run riot crowds increasing so rapidly that the I'M
ense buildings scarcely accommodate them ana otnef
outside smusements must be provided Altogether ne
darling success OF the present Exposition means music
nan next that for beauty, sze and cost Will Fal
ANYTHING IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

II Won look in al Flint d Co.'S Fourteenth-st, near
slNthaye YOU will think trade In furniture has picked mp
with rush There you will ind handsome. durable
furniture at low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
BREAKING A BANK VAULT DOOR.
WEST CHESTER TINE LOCK GIVES EXPERTS
,HIRTY.HoURS' TOUGH JOB.

thirty RS TOUGH JOB
The vault OF the Chester County National Bank a.
West Chester was locked tight saturday that tho
bank officers could get at the cash and there was
no end Of trouble I'm the town. The big closed doOr
defed all efforts for forty eight hours but was forced
Yesterday afternoon after three safe experts had tocd
for thirty hours and had ruined the vault door ana
TWO hundredwelght Of fine tools After
three hours hard work they penetrated
three plates They had thea reached a
natented metal which the safe manufacturers claim
cannot be bored. With chises and sedges the eA-
merits commenced work the Franklnhe. FOR three
hours they hammered away without making an I'M
preston Chsel after chlsel and sleGecnammer after
sledge- hammer were thrown aside The men WORKED
hard and steadily, chipping and breaking away the
Frsnlllnlte stopping only to eat their meals winch
we're brought to them in the bank until O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, when they succeeded In penerat
inc the hard metal They had made only l2X6-inch
break in the door reach the bolts 1t was necessary
N bore through a halfnch plate OF Iron. This accom-
isbed tho door was swung open at half past O'Clock
fasbier l. Cary CARRIER and Receiving Teller George
Hood remained I'm tho bank from O'Clock on salnr-
dav morn NO until last night az o'cock-tFrom The
Philadelphia Record sept. %, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Liebla Company's Extract of Meat.


The Cambridge, SHAVE. and S9d.st. r. 2 pala.sl
nassed LorenT Reich. DroDrietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

A. Jay Cross sCS oBsieians and sp Scs ;ss
nnnds. plnacnlt eases Of detective vision desred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
OBITUARY.
ELIZA COOK.

London, Sept. o5.-Elha Cook the poetess. ded
today at Wimbledon where she had lived in secluson
for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with iun
name and address