davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-07

Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 32< South Spring street. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-07

Rotary Public and UOuam1ss1omer
For New York and Arizona. q. A. Dob1ps0n
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Tru sprida of the Tamjlvv Soan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-07

DR.. HOlltnGswOrtb
Has removed Office to 1851 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
YALE'S CHARGES OF AHSMANAGEMENT

In an article published in The New-iIaven News
Of Tuesday. a violent attack Is made in general on
the Ncw-YoFk management of the Yale Princeton foot
ball game on Thanksgiving Day. and in particular
upon Dr. White. who in charge of the berkeley
Oval.' II is charged that the management of the
grounds was marked by gross careessneis resulting
in a loss TO the teams OF about $1,000 The article,
after saying that-tho Yale football team has received
30 600 con account" adds that President Ncomans
of tho Football Assoc alton Is cXaSpcratei over the
slowness Of returns and tho absence of accounting
Dr. White and DIR. savage Of the Berkeley Athletic
Association, naturally highly incensed over The
attack aud agree IN denOuncine II as an unwarrania
lie injustice Or White said that everything possible
had been done in the way Of arranging the grounds
50 as 70 save both the and the BERKELEY Assoca
ton from loss. Dr. savage said: This Is simply a
case of persons sticking ther noses into the air on
accounl OF unwonted prosperity. Yale never re
ceIve1 within ~ 900 much money from ono syame
as has already been paid 10 them for this one and II
has resulted in swelling thom with pride. Hitherto.
tbe division was made Immediately altor the game
nv counting the tickets taken IN az the gates AMI thus
fixing The accountable receipts. This time there VIII
bc an accounting for every t!ckct sold whether used
or rot agreed upon this plan as the best that
could bc adopted and 70 IL base ngrattude for the
lYale men ~ talk they do. We cannot positively
deny that there stealing. but II must have
been paliry In comparison. Nalc's $1,000 VIII he
.ipulruented with her balance soon o. the accounts
can be made up The accounting will be thorough,
comprehensive and made under oath'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TIRE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANVh VI rniVn~
The bears on crude petroleum have discovered tha'
IN. National Transit Company is at liberty to increase
tho rate Of storage upon the product entrusted 10 i
care from % 10 30 cents per 1000 barrels PCT uao
II wa provided I'm the agreement Tor the A.
s.orace charges from 40 TO % cents that ms lautu
sbnnld he allowed. The advance was pernlssbie 0nH
after crude oil bad ruled above 81 per barrel lot thy
con incentive days The average price FOR cr1f Ger
tidcates I'm November 81 o. 3ol00 and in october
81 OF 33-lOO. There Is. consequently, every OPP
rornIty for the standard interests TO increase ths
rate OF storage the property now IS carxlng ana
the GENERATORS who deal through the stock taxchanee
are confronted with the possibility that their bioker
NAV insist upon an intnltesima increase In the tota
cost Of carrying oil. ,-, 49,. 90
The talk about this subject gave a bearsh tons 10
tho stock Exchange dealings Yesterday IN cfude Ger
tiGcaes and the price eceded from 81 GA 40 III % 10
10 al 90 3-8 At the Consolidated Exchange where
the option system Is supposed to wire out al storage
differences the highest price for January options was
Fl o. 34. while the lowest 81 O4 was o,o cen, aoONe
the stock Exchange final quotations. AT neither one
~ the Exchanges was the activity OF moment ana
the news from the petroleum country was not sighll
can't The bearish sentiment IL sti in the ascendant
bu the extent OF any possible break Is limited by me
fact that good buying IS likely 10 be developed on any
reaction. The market, however. closed heavy.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
GRAIN 1ND Produce MARKETS.
rr,71,REs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

n
The cash wheat market Yesterday declined ID cent
although tbcrc were export sales Of nearly so 600
bushels and milling demand Of nearly 10000 bush
cs The lower prices largely IN sympathy with
fine weakness Of the options, and This was due to a
I,optdatton of long accounts The r1be pdvlccs
s,rr,no and the receipts not extraordinary. Re
norris tom Chicago declared that the crop Yield Of
Ntnrc.ota and Dakota likely 10 be- 100000 to
m ana ooo bushels I'm excess OF early estimates. and
~ i,pnrlled n general selling movement. The
iran. actnns i'm options exceeded llVoop"O bushels,
and he market ccsel a bottom ngs showing losses
- ~. can't for December a. - i Gems. > for
March NJ ~ : 81 for June az - "a aud - cent
for January az 90 "-o' i"Oi'"'' Nv ~ ""' 10y
al - II cents. ,.,.- .,..-.-, =,
" torn wa. steady on the spot. being supported by
an cynorf demand Of 10000 bushels. Tho option,
,,.re dulI Closing prices were W Is cent Or De
,rber ~ AZ / - unchanged for February at II o-5.
rd IN / p cent for January al n-3-4, and May at
al "a cents. ,, ,,o. the f.,,rre &, rho
,,ric,s for oat. The shipping purchases sHOuhtel
-, ~, 20 400 bushels cash lots wcrr cent beuer
rd Tho options closed 81 cent higher AZ % I-S cents
for DeceHIbcr and ~ Il cents Tor INC heAt "o
Iarl was weak early. but closed firm december
options were point higher. at ~ 20 ala iosSrS
rcre sboyrn M AZ points for January al 90 ~ fepru
AIRY AZ ~ 30. and March Al 10 20 ., ,..,.,.ta,,
The feceInts Of grain and Sour reported yesleIuay
at NewYork Philadelphia, l.ai'lmul1 a' ill., in roo
az follows: Wheat lO7 Az bushels cotn' .,p@,'5G2
bushels oats 100 26 bushels; total gram t 11-D'
bushels -four, 74l23 packages ~ chicago az n, 80 az.
kee aDd -. Louis the arriV ais were W neal
bushels corn, 4J5,3J3 bushels. Oats. lJS1iD pu,hH
total grain 7s5 1874 bushels flour. 4e'4l4 Datfrh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
BITs or LEGAL NEMS

Judge Lawrence. in the Supreme Court yest.pdav
sent the case Of Ida FloIlne Newcombe against C,org
W Lederer for the annulment Of her marriage to him
10 jury to have the facts in the decided The
urincpal question 10 be decided IS whether or not Clara
Rims or Chester was the lawful wife Of Lecyercr
when he married Miss Newcombe on October 10
Arthur G. sedgwlck, the referee appointed to take
testimony in the procoedings brought by majority
OF the directors of the Union BANK 81 Newfork City
for the dissolution Of the corporation, filed his report
Yesterday When he took charge OF the affairs of the
hank he found assets 10 the amount of s246,sYo Is
and liabilities Of S25G,0s2 SO.
sumner A. Mason brought q suit before Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TO ENTERTAIN THE DELEGATES.

THE PROGRAMME DECIDED UPON-THEf WILD
SEE DEAL or NETWORK.
In compliance with the invitation cent out BY Mayor
Grant to a number OF prominent citizens 10 meet
and organize as a committee TO arrange iof tue re
cepon of the delegates 10 the Pan American congress
dnrtig their coming visit TO this city, most or thsm
were present I'm the Governors in the City Hall
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mayor Grant calea
tbe meeting 10 order and named Cornelius y. Bliss
chairman and r. C. Z Grain secretary. IL wac under
stood that the Mayor would not permit himself TO be
placed al the head Of the committee because curing
fine visit OF the delegates the final estimates In con
nection with the budget for 1890 VIII be undeF me
consideration OF the Board Of Estimate and Apporto-
ment which would prevent him from giving such
attention 70 the entertainment az the once OF he"'
Of the committee would involve. The secretary redi
the prorramne which had been suggested Accor''
ing TO IFS arrangements the delegates, aher ther
arrival on Monday. December To- al 80 O'CLOCK VIII
cal upon the Mayor the CITY Hall ami VIII mehce
20 10 their hotels in stages. In the evening some
rm seo " Fr1ninie at tie Casino. and others VIII
attend q receptlon at the Hamilton Cub HroofN n
mo noxt day they will visit the Catholic Protectory
the Normal College and some Of the public schools,
Dive through Central Park and Riverside Drive. calling
q, tho Net,npoan Museum OK Art and the Museum
of Natural History i'll the evening they VII st'ehi a
ladies' reception a. the Union League CiuD. IN
Wednesday they will 20 Uy boat TO Bl2ckwells lSlanl
end returning the city by way of The BloOkyn
Clnb IN tho Equitable Building. The evening WIN DC
dcvofed 10 an inspection of the 9Th Regiment AmVry
and 10 performance al the Metropolitan opera House
They viii visit The Equitable and other dowrow
buildings Oh Thursday morning. and early In the aaer
noon the Chamber Of Commerce and the stock IN
| change In the evening the visitors VIII attend a
| reception at the panish-Amcrlcalb Literary Uaion
Friday, the last day Of their stay will be spent IN
visiting Tiffany co.'s and other uptown establish
lnents a. well rs the Barge Exhibition, and At m
| the Spanish American Commercial Union viii give
dinner at Demonico's in honor of the delegates.
This programme, subject 20 change by an executive
| cofn foo IN In alOntPd
mittee adjourned 10 meet at the same place to-day al
! nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
vTCTIMfZING A BANK.
yKu.ryL FORGERY OF A LlooohDf'NAi-''
s,oN.ruRE-A cTvERLY EXECUTED PLAN

.rr1,, ropcrRy OF LIoUoR'DEALhNs
s,oy.rupr-A cr,vERLY EXECUTED PLAN
nru,h.r ~ New.York and Brooklyn BANKS hA''
ohahlv spnered recently at the hands Oh INV ~
h.nd ~ clever forgers who are known 10 n"'0 80 w.,
nod the Lincoln National Bank out Oh s'o0 ~
'VN ~ n,.,n,oe,.r General Thomas L. James, prcsi
80. =, ,ho rinroln National Bank In East ro'''
o1 ., said Yesterday that on Monday "ocA a
tho two following DAYS the paying loiier n'" 80
tbree forged checks. amounting IN all 10 "Oou' 80.
80 - Dor sof5 and was made out to the oruer
~, = Williams and signed r. A. Holman 't"o
dealer Of No. 754 sixth-ave who was ,,,o.. and
49, hon, The check was Endorsed by "illAlne "','
aI-o Nv uofman. with the statement thar "iii''''
,areoncnt was correct. This check was 80, !,
- oI, dressed respertabe-lookng man. "Io ~,
,Le next day and cashed similar 0"o. - -
~, dav p messenger-boy brought an eh'e"
.a,a,, chccx for $780, with the WILTON Iequos'
tened by Holman that tho amount sho"'" 10
sis"L" -: h,1s Tbi. request removed any douD's
which the teller may have had d. u vas 49, f.
,ract,co for Hoffman TO sead for sich amounts III
small bills. - A.. Ii 80
u.hen Uofman was told tho next day that his ac-
oo,, vas oycrdrawn and saw the checks, he al once
rorounced them for-eTies but admitted That they
-.re cIeve,Iy executed lie said yesterday TO IT'D
me reporter that he should know the forger II ne
should ever see him. Some Two weeks ago the man
had entered the liquor and Fought from Mr., Hot
man q check for 80 which he said he wantfd 10 SEM
10 a friend I'm New Jersey The next day lac returned
the check and obtained the money upon i, saying
thai he had no occasion to use IT, ~ Is eVluen. 'nae
This check had been obtained In order to make me
forgeres from IT, Holman believes that some oil me
gang have hung about his place and become lamliar
Inspector Byrncs i, said to have knowledge that a
band OF the expert fofgeIS in the country nave
I'm victmizing several banks. II his IS true however
these banks arc unwilling to acknowledge Their losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec. 4.--The supreme Court OF inc
United States to-day transacted the following pus
ness:
No 145-Francis A. Palmer. plaintiff in error. agt.
Martin f. Mcmahon. receiver, etc Passed. pursuant -
the Goth rule. account of sickness of counsel.
No 1874 Prentiss ID. Cheney. appellant, dEt. JACOB
Libby. submitted pursuant 10 goth rilc.
No. 149-Thc Southern Development Company, ap
pellant, agt. the Houston and TEXAS Central Railway
Company. ct al. Dismissed with costs, pursuant
TO the 10Th rule.
tin In error. agt OTTO Gerdan. Argued
No l4l-John ONeil. plaintiff IN error agt the
state OF Vermont Argued.
No. l42-John +. bravo ct al. assignee etc appel
| iants. aEt. Philip label et al. Argued.
The day call for tomorrow will be as follows: Nos
143 l44 LAG. l47, $50. 49,. 1853, 1914 1870 and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

mani ov.r the character OF There was n1s s
sds trade enough to hold prices when me oS os when
s,cn,ed buyipgenot nearly enough n hod prioe ,ss
sSe focal SuilS tried 70 realize The days preIE
tai Inv mn enot on part OF longs 20 sc. out
Iosan soH the mn rkot ahead Of them the Dear aRes
helped the decline All they eoua l5e ~ we're to be
bn" day The rst Disappointment was oy5g snc Min
,,h recent, There ais cars OF wheat teIe ha
sanolis received only go but the aggegas A. %,
TWO place. showed less falling on than was h open
,e cosinr cables nearly as strong az he
ing ones the export clearsnces were tSe b.s
~ he day there decline OF cent ~ wouiu n ne
been mere probably but for large purensses ~ neesn
,rsen and There some senhs VI D'S,in
hs corn BY those traders the November corn
rssuicd I'm decline in that option OF = cent hhS
was ra,hor steady declining only cent is
u,ossd 70 be long considerable fine through
pes and the later sending on good osal OF ~,
news from that city on 'n' o"'' '4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE MARKEr FOR potatoes AND APPLES.

In reply TO an inquiry about the condition Of The
no, alto and apple markets, G. ;. Palmer, the well
known commission merchant, OF No. l6G Readc St.
said Yesterday:
Tts marl,t for potatoes has recovered from r.
deprc-s sion and prices are from % 10 % cents Per
barrel higher than they were two weeks ago. Choice
Virbioan Burbanlr arr selling at ~. AMI Rose Of
Ilel,rn ~ - To ~ - Il barrel and few strictly
fancy barrel, Of the latter have sold up to 81 Apples
.rc ai.n drner in price The Accumulated stock on
The pier is about cleared up and all chocc fruit In
l. advanced prices. Choice Kings. bring
~ 20 to - per barrel SpitL ~ - % -: GIecnne,.
- - 10 - Bads spe, and other red fruit s. % to
- -. The outlook Is for hrIn market on potatoes
fTr, his time on and Western shippers afford to
market a. the above quotations, Notwithstanding the
sharp competition by the foreign crop THO duty OF
urryenng heavy shipments from abroad, although the
heights ar much lowe: from Europa to New.iort
Than from the West 10 New-YOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TIRE COUNTS.
DE. ISAAC f. rAYDoR's WILL.

The will Of Dr. Isaac f. Taylor. founder or beiieVue
Hospital Medical College. was fled yesterday III ,i'
s,rrogate,s ONCE After several requests to the
,o.,o,nr, children the will directs that the rest OF
,he nropery be distributed according TO the laws Of
the state of York. william Kent Of Iu1c'o
par1, * named as executor The will was executed
an July % 1886, and DR. Taylor died ON OCTOBER ~
last IL seems 10 have been generally understoDu anu
20 prnted in the obituary notices al the uhc ut
DT Tayior's death that his wife had died number on
raars AGO No mention Of his wife Is maze III the
Iii 1Ie petitjor for the probate. however, says
tbai Dr. Taylor left widow. sarah A. taylor, 81
bristol r. j. All the three children are hchuoncu
In Tie Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
m1c1rB.HoUsz's CORNERSTONE LAID
CEREMONIES OF rnD DTUTsCHER NERElN-
WHAT TIE HOME WILL BE LIKE

WHAT TIE HOME WILL BE LIK f.
,r,o corce,stone of the new clubhouse Of the
Deutscher Verein in F!fty-nnth'Sf'' De'"'cH ''N.'
and seventh AYES was laid Yesterday afternoon WIN
anpropriaae ceremonies. Despite the cola weather
hera we're 500 people present. who listened to an
,,on. address bv the president. Ferdinand Mon
Tho now clubhouse which Will rank with the hneSt
in the CITY +, another product Of the skill oil the wei
known architects, Mckim, Mead ~ Whl'e' ~ VIII '''.
abont 1900, coo. The building has frontage oi
seventy five feet and consists OF suoceilsF pdNoo'
and I've stories The lower part, Including pai'
of tho second floor Will be used for club purposes, whc
the re. Of the house will be used as apartments.
Tho main floor is five feet above the sidewalk. ana
contains reading reception and card rooms and a
large dining hall. with the private dining rpomS az
Joining These be thrown into one nan "hen
necessary. All tho rooms on the main MOOR incluu-
ing the hall open into one another and may De u'eu
for receptions. etc. The main hall will be finished
in hardwood with a wsinscoting of marble, while the
aoor will he marble mosaic The other rooms on the
frst floor Will be finished in hard wood after specia
designs The cOmlces and ceilings OF TINS noor VIII
be elaborate The facade of the building IS TO be III
the Italian Renaissance style and will be made OF
buff Indiana lines tone, the architecture bcing massive
throughout the basement and first story and lighter
in character above that rs central feature
on the upper stories will be lOggia surmounted by
the arms of the club and those of the city and state
| ~ New-York all deliberately carved in stone The
!
fifth story will bc crowned 10y a projecting ana 1chy
carved medallion cOrnice and banStrade constructed
OF stone.
The officers of the club aro: President Fefd'hahu
Motz; vice president, H. Meyer treasurer H. Nehu'
ord e.cre,arv Oscar Passavant. The list Of members
of the club includes the following wol-known name
| G. Amsnck. Govt Arco, German Mn!s9r at washing
| ION. r A. Won Bernuth. G. lertschmann SwlS'
Consul at NcwYork Philip BissinGeTT Z: De E FAY
| I r Dommerich. Theodore Dreer. H. W. -. rIiye
! A.. Engler A. Felgel, German COnsul-Genelal a. New
York: 6. Gossler, s!gfred Gruner har manien ~
| 'rheodore A. Havemeyer, Austrian Consul Genera a
| NewYork: X Messner, " Mertens: Anton never
| Cont KessIer. II. r. Kunhardt. {. b. MarheIn'Ghe
! German Consul at New-YOrk George H.. NO Ter
p Miller Il. Oelbemann. Herman oelrich,, Car
| otto peters Or. Anton Won Palitschek, AUSTRIAN Non
| snl AT New-York: John L. Pupke. Governor sa0m' y
William scha g. schrmer. Charles r 9cbmigL' H. :c n
| schnahel william Stelnway, Baron {. Won IN ,Hsei
Wiiiism Toel George r. Victor, Henry Willard vi lar
! p Ward Or. l. Weber, Hugo "csendoncK ah'
L. The Anniversary was celebrated last evening VIII
| dinner at which 100 covers were laid lnieTesun '
speeehes were made and good fellowship ioighe
supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
A SUIT AGAINST GENERAL sPINoLA.

Alderman Patrick Diver has brought suit in the
Conf, of Common Pleas against Francis j. sPhola
for the recovery Of fifty shares OF Standard Gas Lg
Company stock. or the equivalent said to be S-''oo
The case VIII be tried within week or ten days
Divyer alleges in his complaint that he bought 100
shares Of the gas company stock from General Sph"ia
I'm June 1887. and paid the latter S3,oo0 Splnola
agreeing IN deliver certificates representing 100 shares
nj the Stock lie delivered certificates Tor my shares
and refused 10 deliver any more, In consequence Oh
the counsel for the plaintiff and Graft Nathan ior inc
defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
: I1IGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- p.sSENGFR TRAINS leave foot Cortland, and
nj, NN'sses SIS a. follows:
De7' m for slatng'on and Intermediate points.
II" fsr Geneva. Lyons. Emifd, Rochester,
prg,lD and the West and principal local points Chair
lsu's' vnn. and Pullman cal % suspension Bridge.
car =" IN FOR h. and H. Junction aud int mo hat, points
-. T., Chunk.
'hr for Tunkhannock and Intermediate points.
c,ai, pcar 70 Tunkhannock Connection TO Reading and
~ ~ m for IlmO and principal intermediate DointA
cho 'V ar 10 Wukesbatie, ana Pullman seeprfs TO
suhpy "a y M Tor Satngton and Intermediate points.
20 ~ m ior Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
coo,aaVV,tpn 40 Reading and Harrisburg.
No,, ~, for geneva. Lyons Fima. Rochester, Buffalo
.nd b West pullman recpcrs to Lyons and SusD nsl0n
Bridge , ., @ q ~ :, -, - :, and s.a0
- A. 'rraornect Tor all points in Mahanoy and Hafeton
coal regions. srNDAy rpAtSs
m for Mauch Chunk liayltton and Lterneulato
Sh nnnhCah an0 lntcirNUh'' p'i''9'
po'S Az ~ m Tor Mauch Chunk ami int med are ponts
. N m for Geneva Lyons Emira. Roches'sr. nun ~,
and he West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons ana S"'p'"''
h'ias' General Eastern ONCE. os5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

o'Gorman in the Supreme Court against M 400
Emma J. Mason. 10 recover furniture worm ssoH ~
which he SAYS his wife took away nom ms no" whs
Fifty. nlnthst. and put I'm storage Trsncs HIS
he Isas confined In al insane asylum i
case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

includes sales Of 900 barrels OF December options
a. 81 o. :sa 81 o. and 900 barrels Of tomorrow de-
RSSNned oil was unchanged at 80 cents in barrels
Foreign quotations were higher at all ports but Lon
don Closing quotations were Il 3,o francs a.
Antwerp. 7.30 marks at Bremen, ana o"-i""'''
rence al London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
TIE Trade IN CHICAGO

Chicago Dec. (speeial.The wheat "bullt' % night
had all sorts OF explanations 10 days break
The break wns however, not the result Of scheme
anybodys part Ii came naturally from the oxLeme
CT the trading, and because some dssppon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
Ocean 5teamers

n. TROPICAL TOURS,
Navel and ineresting trips on the Steamers Of the
No'S S,,cSmshp ca occupying two weeks or longer
Embracing from two 70 thirty fo''N
S. A DAY
d.travs all necessary expenses OF Tour 10 JamsisA
Wavt CarthagenA savana Colon Hleara Es; ssts
Rios and the Mosquito Coast ror.'' 0"S '' ~
PM FoRWOoD a. CO. Agents. "a state ST. N l.
riInS cook ( son AOnrst's Agenoles