davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES IN HARLEM.


Harlem ladies had the pleasure yesterday OF an
opening day in the large and handsome ne" uIS'
goods store of Corn Kaliske & Co., at Nos IA ana
LAG West One.hundred -and-twenty fthst. The store
Cccupes four stories and extends through the DocA
a derdb of 300 feet This space is crowded win
fine stock of those goods that appeal most strongly 10
the hearts Of the general shopper and inc "oihan
who is deep in the mysteries OF house turhl9hlns'
One side OF the entire first floor is given up to the dis
play Of silks velves and dress goods and the ialr
customers were quick appreciate this unusual space
and the varied display crowdlng the moor 70 iPoo'
the new fabrics and struck by the novel designs shown
in the fall and winter costumes.
The second floor is also lade% paradise the Dig
millinery parlor giving the latest tips on fdrls
fashions. combined with bonnets and hats created
by the firms own designers. The third hoor Is hled
with choice carpets and art furniture, and proved
attractive 10 stream OF VISITORS who were absorbing
the latest I'm parlor furnishing The prices both mere
and in other departments 50 low that people
made notes of future bargains. and after the opening
display, which will continue to-day and tomorrow
firm may pect to start its sales WIN rush
Nowhere is the combination Of reasonable prices win
quality and refined taste more noticeable than III the
china and houSefumishing department. The dinner
and tea notable, ana me d , icJ
beautiful lamps is OF the largest and most NaIcu
IN the city This department also contains idIse
collection Of blsque figures ana goo1s uces"0U Ioi
wedding presents. =, III, ootor-
The rich fnrtrimmed cloth clOaks in SOFA colors
give a pleasing hint Of fall styles; ana lalse uls
5iays Of fable linen gloves ribbons hosiery and men
and wOmen's minor furnishing goods aio soa''oleN
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE GIANTS IN THE LHAD'
ruvv WIN AND THE BOSTON PLAYERS
LOSE.
,,rnyAS DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF AND ALL
THE NEWCOMERS SPLAY BALL
THE GAME.


washington, Sept. 16.-The rhrouch har1
achieved double victory To-Day Sar,aa,nr,
"a con.ocutive batting aided by se7erai oS.aelns
ana 80 40 ,ropbe in defeating the wash
.i'Oi' -, Than to- Bosons deieat az
.eon A,srlaced the former club In favor OF
rhnSueipn'a 'oo,rad the lead for the champion
ship. - wou n,,viny sbarnlv
l., a. eAd and batting 0Dsy quite lNeV' Du' inc
- nos ,oo fast fer them, and IN the tourtn inning
Mo.k and A. Irwin maze t"o O"u erlors, ".on
49, ,hs visitors three unearned runs. In the NTH
gave 'n1 Giants struck batting streak and drove
ihuis IN over the lot. The grounds were not
.e sno,,cb for Herman, and he broke all previous
. ,cor,s by knocking the ball over the extreme
corner OF the right field fence.
o,nav mitchell good game, all things considered,
and received excellent support. The fielding work
~ Rrown. Richardson, Herman and ORourhe was un-
usually fine. Ewing is still suffering from bruised
anger and could not play to-day. Slattery again
iniured his leg in preliminary practice, and it now
seems doubtful whether the Giants great outfeder
will be able to play again this season. Ewing hopes
10 be able TO play tomorrow.
Washington took the lead in the second inning,
scoring two on hits by Wise and Mack, a
sacrifice by Arthur Irwin and an error by Ward.
In The fourth inning the Giants got three runs and
took the lead Connor got to first on called balls
and oROurke on an error by Mack. Both scored
on Browns two-bagger to left field. An error by
Arthur Irwin allowed Brown TO score. In the latter
part of the same inning the home team tied the score
on a hit and steal by Mack and hit by John Irwin
The Giants virtually settled the game in the fifth
inning scoring five runs by good batting The runs
were made on Tiernan's home run drive over the
right field fence, hits by Ward and O'Rourke, two
Dagger by Richardson and by Arthur Irwin
and DAILY. In the seventh inning Washington got
run ON a hit passed ball and Wises attempt 70
ol lfch1 tbp hEl
In the eighth inning four more runs went 70
New-YorR's score. Two bases on called balls and
hi by Gore filed the bases. A scratch home run
drive by Ward past Beecher in right field cleaned the
bases The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
10 HOLD AN INQUEST IN THE D0TY CAsE.

TO HOLD AN INQUEST IN THE DOII CASH.
Nothing further OF consequence was done yesterday
IN the case of young Frederick Doty who died In a
cab early on Sunday morning. while he was Delhs
driven to the New-York Hospital The account given
by the three young who we've with him. TO the
effect that he had fallen heavily to the ground SILK
ing his head on the cGrbstone, after bringing WIN
them for several hours accepted by the authorizes
as correct and no suspicion of foul play Is now enter
tanned. The facts will be fully sfted, however, at
the inquest, which Coroner Schultz viii hold IN
few days.
Deputy Coroner Weston said he did not intend 10
make any formal complaint against Dr. FRANK ferguSon
for making all autopsy before he himself had arrived
although he did not in any way rtract his previous
criticism Tho New-York Hospital, he said, was
noted for making unauthorized antopsleS. Nhelngr
or not the upusual course of adInlttSs deat pVty
TO the hospital taken in orler 10 gIdt4y IL ~
curiosity OF the young surgeons there a. 10 pccui
case could not be- learned. Dr. Ferguson Is an eAPoli
enccd and well known physician ~, hoo,i
The body of young D0ty lay yesterday az M Ia
ing house. NJ. Is west Twentethst, ana ms l-.nur
sfofe, at No. O. Park Place. was closed. Inc Souns
mans parents were understood 10 be on lnei' "'I
from the West and their arrival was eNpecul SUI
time during the night. 1he arrangements Io' INV
funeral Will probably De made to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Strength was exhibited by the crude oil markets
yesterday In the face OF the opening of new gush7
ng7 well. A good point, I'm line with the attitude OF
The Tribune, is made In kernans News Letter. as
follows: The noteworthy features of the position OF
the article are that while the production for.
August was set down at 5000 barrels, the actual
increase in the daily average but 900 barrels
rine less than one barrel per we'll for each well
completed that month; and that while the shipments
from the Oil country have increased from January 1
to date 1900 900 barrels. the exports from the United
states Of crude It's equivalent for the same time
have increased 2,25O,Oo0 barrels showing am Increase
in home consumption of Pennsylvania oil which would
have been impossible had the cheaper product OF
Western Ohio been marketed 10 any considerable eA.
tent an illumnant'
The McC almOnt OH Company has struck new we'll
I'm inside locality az Jefferson Centre but where no
important results were looked for. IL started on
Sunday with flow of fifty 10 seventyhve barrels an
hour and the pay streak was 50 unexpected that much
OF the oil wasted al the start. The oil is now
properly tanlIed, and The well was yielding yesterday
about nifty barrels an hour But win the opening oi
this producer the yield Of the older Jefferson
Centre wells has fallen OFF.
The feature OF the crude speculation was the decided
increase in activity the stock Exchange and ths
lead taken in prices by the Mall street element X
resulted in considerable trading in cash oil at OIL
City. and prices advanced from 90 1900 So cents
to 81 Oh Is. The movement was made with indif.
ference the field and II stimulated an inquiry
for options which carried October delivery 10 81 Ol IL
and september TO ~ OF. little after the noon hour
bid Of III or was made for December, with no sales.
In the last hour the Stock Exchange turned seller and
prices were carried down 10 the opening figure, al,
though October options yielded only "a cent nom top
notc6es There we're some umors anoat OF a coming
conference OF producers with view to regulate the
drill through the winter months. Cold weather will
of itself lessen the work In the field, and any agree
ment restrict the drill will prove beneficial TO the
situation only it fails 10 carry the impression
OF arldcIallty. The situation f. stands would
be strong enough induce advance I'm values pro-
vided some leader would give demonstration OF sin
cerity The market closed steady on the late re-
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TO INCREASE THE BRIpGE F1c111r,pc


The first hearing In the petition for he condemnation OF
No. 70 Park Row for the use Of the austees OF the
Brooklyn Bridge held yesterday afternoon before f. r.
Oeott at his office. No 80 Broadway +. L. Bushe ap-
peaed for Rsub the lessee OF the property and w
n Dykeman looked after the interests Of the trustees
Inc chief engineer Of the Bridge the only witness ex
snioed lie described how the proposed plans would in.
Sease the terminal facilities carried out by widening
~ ssirwsys from eight 10 twenty feet and by the sdd
n OF other exits upon the north and south sides OF the
bfidge at willamst and also Increasing the present
'n roadway exit from eighteen feet six inches to forty
One feet
hs plans neeessste moving the north roadway twenty
ses northeast from Park Row to Rose-st. Mr. Martin
oeuabed account Of the insufficient accommodation
me present facilities saying that to handle the crowds
na' osiy travel over the Bridge, trains should be
spon iory'hye seconds hesdway and not as now upon
ssfety. "' '"" "' N WIN
Inc erossexsmnson Of the witness will he continued
saAr at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BOSTON

Boston, Sept 16-The Boston players hit Bunnton
for three singles and a double in the third inning ana
scored two earned runs, further scoring being pre-
vented by careless base running. The Philadelphia
men made thee runs in the eighth on Delehanty
base on balls, Myers's single Thompsons double, a
failure to retire TO latter on Muvey's hit and Null
goy's attempted out at second, Thompson scoring on
the play. In the ninth, with two out Bennett at
second ClarksOn on first and Richardson at the bat
Uen1ett was caught of the base at second by Bufln
ion and Mailman. Attendance, SAG. The score
ibiisdephia ......... o 0 0 0 Ks
Basehits-Bostou IL, Philadelphia 8. ErOrs-Boston
a. Philadelphia Pitchefs-CalEsOn anu buhhVon
Lmpires-Curry and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
E. F. MILLER WAS OF A GOOD FAMILY.

Edward f. Miller, who fell down stairs and killed
himself in the Manhattan Hotel, at SiXthave. and
Twenty -eighIh ST. on sunday night belonged to a
good New-YOrl family, his brother being William S.
Miller OF the Produce Exchange and of the Union
League Club. Jacob Miller, retired business man
of wealth, who lives during The winter at the Grand
Hotel, was his uncle. Another brother was Charles
Miller, Of this city. Deputy Coroner Philip e.
Donlin decided yesterday that no autopsy was nece'-
sary and turned the body over TO Mrs. Miller, who
came from AsbnIy Park She was formerly Hla Mrs
Anna Appleby, and when She married Mlilcf about
eighteen years ago, both of them had some money.
Miller lost it all by bad investments, and Mrs Miller
has kept the Atlantic Hotel at Shcepshead Bay and
Keeps the Howard House at Asbury Park
Miller drank heavily and spent good deal of his
time in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE NATIONAL CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

Gan Francisco, Sept. 16.-At the Charities Con-
ference to-day the Rev. G. S HOyt, of Albany. y. Y.
presided. A paper by DIR. W. W. Gooding. of Wash
ingon, on the State and the care Of Its insane.
read and discussed. General Miles addressed the
conference, expressing his sympathy with the work
Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper offered resolution, which
referred TO committee, that the conference Of
charities and corrections heartily ndOrses kinder
gartcn work for needy. neglected children a PIE
Vcntivc of crime and RET ommendS the establishment
OF such work in all the large cities. This evening
Dr. II. II. Hart read the report of the Committee on
state Boards of CHARITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THIS HOUSE IS NOTED FOR ACCIDENTS.

Mrs Gunther, who keeps the boarding mouse al
No. II Firstst. was alarmed early yesterday iior"
ing by the fall Of man from an ado ming rooi "P'"
the shed close TO her window She screamed bur.
Glars ~ and awoke the nelghbors. The man who hai
fallen on the shed found to be James BrOu""A'
a drunken truck-drIver, who had gone to sleep On
the roof OF the house In Extra Place, ana had iou
of in his sleep. lie was hurt SerousIs anu IN. a,.'
Dolice sent him TO Bellevue Hospital. some years
ago MIS- Gunther's clearinghouse became known 10
the public on account OF strange SUITES VI ia'a
accidents that beiel the boarders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
AN OLD OFFENDER BFCOGNTZED.

James H. Waters. OF No. 15s West one-hundredth ST.
who was held for trial for obanng money on
worthless check for ss bearing the forced name OF In
shop keeper oConno recognized yest ay a. The man
who has swnded many firms OF lac. Among his victims
have been W. H. Lamberton, OF No 1G Exchange Place ;
Matthew Cune, OF the Vanderbilt Hotel Bail & Black
jewellers, at Madison Square and Flfth-aye and IT, b. b
sappier lawyer OF Pinest Waters has confessed his
guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
AN AMERICAN IUXJ1RY

The Wagner Vestibule Compartment car first intro
Guced on the New-Yor Central and Hudson River
Railroad, Is purely American luxury. II not
impored-it grew up here In land in response TO a
demand for homelke, comfortable room on the car
with every convenience that be afforded for parties
who wish 10 be alone and undsturbed II has met
this demand, and to-day the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad IS the most popular line I'm the
country with families travelling between the East and
West. Its four tracks, two for freight and two for
passenger traffic make II absolutely safe and for speed
and comfort 1t Is not eQualled. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
WHEELMEy TURN TOWARD HOME.

Most of the outoftown members of the League Of
American Wheelmen, who have been attending the
New-Yor State Division meet for the last three days
started for their homes yesterday morning. There
were not more than 80 Of them all told. These
represented the Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany. Rochester
and other clubs. The disadvantages which they had
labored against I'm the early part Of the meet consd
cred. the men expressed themselves well pleased
with their stay in this city. There will be probably
no other celebration OF a similar kind I'm NewYork
untIl 1892 Plans being made already for a meet
in connection with the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
GRAcE AND WINS DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.

GRACE AND WINS DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
Tho partnership of ". r. Grace & Co., the we'll
known importers and exporters, of No. Hanover
Square. expired yesterday, and William NJ WINS re-
tired from the firm. The business will hereafter be
conducted by the other partners, the three Grace
brothers, W. r., NJ. 2. and J. ". Grace. The hrm
name will remain the same All the Messrs. Grace
we're at their home at Great Neck, L. l., yesterday
afternoon. but Mr. WINS, when seen by Tribune
reporter said that his retirement from the firm was
merely due TO the fact that the partnership had eX-
pred by Imitation and that he wished to devote HIM
self entirely to the management OF his private affairs
and TO the practice Of law. Mr. WINS has taken
offices at No. 40 Walst. and will resume the practice
OF his profession at once He has been partner in
the firm for little than three years. Previously
he had been counsel for it. His relations with
W. r. Grace have always been the closest. When
tho latter was Mayor of NewYork from 1881 to 1888,
Mr. WINS was his secretary, and in Mr.. Graces ser
ond term from 1885 to 1887. he appointed Mr.. WINS
city Chamberlain. This place he held until last
spring. 49,
There are four distinct firms in which W. r. Grace
il partner They are the New-YOrk house, j. W.
Grace & co., of San Francisco Grace Brothers CO.,
of Lima and CallaO, Peru. and Grace Il Co., OF Val
paraiso Chilli. Mr.. WINS was only connected with
the New York firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
NOT TO INCONVENIENCE THE CABLE sERVIoA

At the Office of the Western MON Telegraph Com
pany it learned yesterday that the account OF
tho breaking of two of the cOmpany's transatlantic
cables as published in The Tribune yesterday, was
true Thomas +. Clark, of the general managers
office said that there would be absolutely no delay
In sending or receiving messages, as the company
has five other cables, which are sufficient for all
needs 1t Is not an uncommon thing, Mr.. Clark said.
for cable to part, although It has never before hap
pened that two of them have broken at the same
lime one OF the breaks is in midocean, the other
inst off the American shore. Just how long 1t VIII
take 10 repair the cables Mr. Clark could Lot says
as that depends largely on wind and weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE BROOKLYN RACES.
OPENING DAY OF THE FALL MEETING!
KINGSTON, RACELAND, Ell RIO REY AND OTHER
FAMOUS HORSES ENTERED.

FAMOUS HORSES ENTERED.
sumptuous bill of fare for the qualification OF the
appetites OF race-lovers is offered by the Brooklyn
Jockey Club to-day. II Kingston, Raceland, Exile
Joe Courtney, Los Angeles and the others named as
probable starters all 60 to tho post for the orienai
Handicap IT will be dainty dish indeed to set before
the epcures in the sport Of kings In the Prospects
Stakes FL Rio Rey, Reclaro Torso, Magnate, Black
burn Banquet, Tournament and other noted winners
are expected to meet while Ruperta IS also possiDe
starter.
Tribune visitor to the course yesterday ouna
the track heavy and holding from the recent rains
and it will probably be sticky and slow today. H.
however. the sun should shine brightly all the morn
ing the moisture may be dried up sufficiently to give
a good surface for fast racing. II the track Is IN
condition to suit him, Kingston ought to win the
Oriental Handicap, the distance Is not 100 ions
for him. and the weight not too heavy. If the track
does not suit him. Raceand will probably win the big
race, which has S5 900 added money and Los Angeles
NAV run second. although Exile orlaamme, Taragon,
Joe Courtney and Craftsman must all DO considered
dangerous at the weights.
Ell Rio Rey should, of course, win the Prospect
stakes, with Recare second, or If the weather anu
the track should not happen to suit the manager OK
Theodore WlnteIs's stable and III RIO Key shouiu
De Withdrawn, then Becare ought to win ana BLACK
Htitan1ic and Volunteer displayed such speed IN
the last race run by that the pair ought 10 make
a lying five iurlongs OF the hrst race hri'aiini0
should win, Volunteer second. . - e.-,,oo,,r
In the second race HindO0craft and strdeaWay
will probably be the cOntendlng horses at lne Hs,
although they will be called upon TO cOncede much
weight 10 tie others. H:ndOOcraft ought 10 VIII,
StlldeaWay second.
Following are the lists OF probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
PHGYIx ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

THHNIA NVIII ~
Albany, Sept 16.-The Phoenix Electric Light and
Power Company for supplying electricity for light,
heat and power purposes in the cities Of New-York and
Brooklyn and other places in the United States filed
articles of incorporation with the Secretary OF state
today The capital IS 100000. The incorporaiors
are George p. Valentine. c. W. Plat, +. L. johnson
and james b. Lathrop. Of New-York and james W.
Purdy, IT. OF BrooklYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
RlrYrMs roRMER p4RrYER GOING no PARIs.

James L. Hutchinson, formerly y. T. Bamum's
partner I'm the management Of The Greatest Show
on Earth has been cruising on his yacht for some
time and this week he will sail for Paris. He has
retired from business altogether and means to enjoy
the rest Of his life with his family. Mr. Hutchinson
Joined Mr.. Basnum in the year when Jumbo was
bought and withdrew from the combination In the
year When Jumbo was killed In the meantime he
had built mp fortune large enough 10 enable him to
lay all business aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
RICHARD PRYOR MEAN

Red Bank, n. j. Sept Is (Special.-Rlchar1 Pryor
weknown trainer Of race horses died at to-day at
his fathers residence. the Phalanx Mr. Pryor until
few days training for Dan Iong. but forced
leave here Of III health A heavy cold de-
yelopcd pneumonia. which caused death. lie thirty
years OLD and OF the FIVE OF j. b. Pryor
Father and all trainers 81 horses Richard
OF tn successful Of the Last year he
part owner OF Maidstone. the property OF MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
ErNERAL OF ANNIE LIE CONEY.

waverly Ohio Sept. 1G.-The funeral Of Annie lie
Coney, who murdered at Merchantye, n. j., last
week, took place from the Methodist Episcopal Church
here yesterday afternoon. Hundreds Of persons from
all parts Of the county attended the services Friends
Of the murdered girl prevailed on the authorities TO
permit her uncle Chaulkley lie COney, who IS ac-
cused Of killing her. to attend. He was present. In
the custody Of officer and seemed 10 be greatly af
fected lie stated 20 Of his friends yesterday
that he would return without waiting for the neces-
saIy requist0n papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
nosToy GETS THE VICTORY.

Washington sept. 16-The Board Of Arbitration
Of the National Baseball League, consisting OF Messls'
Brush, of indianapolis; Day, of New-fork Hs"ltt'
Of Washington and Rogers of Philadelphia, TO which
was referred the question of the legality Of the
Boston Philadelphia game, have decided that tho
game is legal and that Boston should De cIeditu win
victory This game was played in Philadelphia
aud the dispute arose. ii is said through the failure
of Johnston of the Boston team, to run 10 hrst base
siter he had batted in the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
oHARGED WITH FRAUD IN BUYING DIAMONDS

Deputy Sheriff Sullivan took into custody yester-
day Marcus GrinlOwsky, jeweller, Of No. 1,Oo2
FultOn-ave., Brooklyn on order OF arrest signed
by Presiding Justice Van Bunt of the Supreme Court
charging defendant with deirauding Marks A. Lasar,
diamond dealer OF No 81 Nassau-st.. out OF diamonds
valued al 81 ,9O2 80 Edward SteeL Grnluwshy's
alleged partner, Is jointly charged with the later
GrnlowsIy was arrested criminal proceedings Tor
the same offence some days ago. but was dischargei
yesterday on a writ OF habeas corpus and at once re
arrested In the present proceedings He gave oai
I'm $500
Iasar alleges that Grinowsky Street got The
diamonds from him a year ago, and gave him In pay
ment checks on the Fulton Bank Of brooklyn When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

TO AN ANII-MAHUNE IUNFEHENIE.
Norfolk Va, Sept. 16.A conference has been called
by General V. D. GrOner, formerly chairman Of that
wing Of the Republican party in Virginia which OPP
poses General Mahone's plan Of party organization.
The conference VIII be held on October l. the Ex-
change Hotel Richmond. The call Is made by General
Groner I'm his personal capacity, a. It IS understood
he does not feel that he holds any official place
since the compromise believed 10 have been effected
10y the National Republican Committee in ashlngton
lately and the recognition at Washington, since
that time Of General Mahone's wing OF the party.