davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET s.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There was a revival of bulsh sentiment in the
grain markets yesterday. Wheat on the spot adj
vanccd "a and nearly 10000 bushels were taken
by shippers. The option speculation ran up TO
100000 bushels under strong buying by large
operators. The cables better and the foreign
element appeared more disposed 10 engage on the
bull side. The curb prces were az the top and the
final changes showed net gains of Io at 81 Is for
November SIS for December at "a VS.. January at
56 Is and February at 81 Ia and IL cent for May
at 90 1-6 cents.
Corn was better on the light arrivals and con-
timed fair demand for export. Spot lots were IL
cent better and the purchases of shippers amounted
to 1914 coo bushels. Moderate activity n corn opt onS
advanced values IL for November at AZ IA, is for
December at AZ 3-8, 5-6 for January az AZ rs and
Ia cent for May at ~ IS GEMS.
Oats also advanced 1-401-2 cent on the spot, ship
pers taking 900 bushels and fair business being
done the Vest for foreign account Options closed
with net gains of IL for November and December
~ 81. 35 for January at % rs, and Ia cent Ior
May at % 3-o cents. -
Lard was dull aud weak, tho options closing off
| point for December at Sc %, points for January
the price, and points for February at 20 81
and March at 80 So
The receipts Of -four and grain reported yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
were as follows Wheat, 1870, 634 bushels; cor IL ;
AS bushels oats, lO3000 bushels; total grain 400,
l70 bushels flour, 504 packages. Al Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat,
POI 1867 bushels corn, 1872 030 bushes oas, 107 5}6
bushels; total grain, 476033 bushels; hour 3o,OI2
harpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
THE CANV1SS or THE CITY VOTE.
MARKED ABSENCE OF THE VAIL OF TIE GROIN
wFuJJAN nOARD OF ALDERMEN

MARKED ABSENCE OF THE VAIL OF TIE GROIN
wELLIAN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The canvass of the city vote in the Common Coun-
ell Chamber continued yesterday and got far as
the With Assembly District. There was protest
this year from TIE Cromwellan Board of Aldermen.
The death of Wilson S. Wolf who has hitherto been
the leading spirit In keeping The issue before the
public urging that Aldermen should be elected from
wards instead of Assembly Districts has probably put
an end to the matter.
Colonel John O'Byrne, counsel for his son. Rob
ert o'Byrne candidate the Assembly in the XVIIth
District entered a protest against counting ballots
cast for stephen J. OHare, on the ground that INC
latter is ali employe in the County Clerks Office and
therefore ineligible.
The friends of Alderman Richard j. Sullivan de-
cded to offer no objection TO the election of the Re
publicau candidate for Alderman in the XVIII District
William NJ Montgomery who, 1t was alleged, did not
live in that district 1t found that the law does
not require the Alderman reside within the district
! he represents
Both Judge GDdersleeve and Mr. Fitzgerald, the
candidates for Judge of the General Sessions were rep
resented by COUNSEL who closely watched the count
Several cases of defective ballots referred TO the
| Committee Corrected Returns.
Bankson T. Morgan appeared for Senatorelect LIS
ponaid Stewart OF the With District and requesed 10
be allowed to inspect the protest which ne m ~
had been made to the Board on the pau OF Chdlcs H.
Turner the Tammany candidate for the senate i'll ulat
district. Vicc-PIesidcnt Fi;zsmOnS. who was pesd-
Ing refused hear Mr.. Morgan AZ 10 his 1lel 10 sec
tho protest Mr. storm said that it had already gone
TO the Committee on Protests of which he Is chairman
| Mr. storm observed aftcrwald that be was not sure
might have been only verbal lie believed thai IT re
fer1ed doubtful, defective and Illegal ballots IN
general way and probably In the same fOlh as mo
Gildelslceve protest regarding the Judge Oh uehera
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
NEG CITATIONS FOR THE UNIONFINISHED.
ALL SOULS CHURCH TO ASSUME THE DEBT OF

ALL SOULS CHURCH TO ASSUME THE DEBT OF
THE CHURCH or THE HOLY SPIRIT
The negotiations tending the union Of the parishes
Of All Soul, and the Church of the Holy Spirit have
been completed The vcstrles Of each church held
meetings on Tuesday evening and a satisfactory ar
rangment was reached. The congregation OF All
Souls will come into possession of the properly
of the Church OF the Holy spirit by assuming all the
liabilities OF tn latter which amount to Sl'O,OOo'
The corporation of The Church OF the Holy Spirit VIII
continue TO exist, but It STIMULATES that 1t Will not
found another parish within the territory bounded by
Fifcth and Eighty sixth SIS and Third and Fifth ave'
As soon as the legal transfer Of the property Is maze
the congre CATION of All souls will begin To hold ser
vices in their newly ACQUIRED church. This VIII
probably be done by the first Sunday In pccomDer'
The Rev Dr. Il. Heber Newton will. as heretofore
announced fill the duties Of rector Of the parish ana
TWO vcstrymen of All Souls will, by the arrangement
give way to two members of the Church of the Holy
spirit
Frederick D. Happen, senior warden OF All oour
Church, said last evening that the result OF 'no
negotiations did not imply consolidation stuctN
speaking of the two churches, as is shown by inc
fact that tho corporation of the Church OF the Holy
Spirit will be kept in existence and blndS scll ~
10 found another parish within certain limits. ~
all practical purposes. however, the union Wou No
complete the two congregations working an woI ~
ping under the conditions, In the same place anu
with the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

saa 30 aSsSs sa s S q he ea @
quarters and the Spain will 90 tomorrow with oO4 cattle
sss6 TfFGsrso 70 Co. - 9 Pss Steers 40
g. io5s g. Il ss g 3 i! sss d S q I.b s 3
p a az, 60 os state 81 ste q S and 9ssS
1859 r q e s ins Sa S Sss9 i 1905 at -
1s 1888 at g a. a. 9,S DO 1929 at 3 d. % s DO
4 -? 3 8 = 40 % 2ss Ia$iaas
i o. . 1910 g. a. 2 S 5i5 Z DO
S S B. az It 80 s s 60 M icSS d. = S j.
es at e. Al -,S Sg 1880 81 j At 81 70 Stag.
sseF CO.. Y AZ Hep q ,,s stGs s6 li5 q s.
Newton to oS chi Gctt l. OHIO SeaT i525 q Isl
a DO 1920 ~ at - 70 do 1870 ~ az = 12 5.a - do
. Is Do il7o N, at 90 5O 10 Pennsylvania Cows 500
j. scha@berg is Ohio Steers 1877 n az = 25 3! g.
1900 H. q 05 1s PENNSYLVANIA do 1854 H. at "a 1o
J. l Nan o AZ i Chicago Steers 1884 70. at s
%ILc for the week shgs far I%e head
ST1 aTSa q head o %ss stock and
HIS Stock but s at g.; ons soG at ssS
81 s5S. asi4 ct RI R: 90 s':a e zss,
1ea sale; Of g s. al caVS
4. . 20 Der s sU 3 w sn' c sS
Il do 80 3d. a; rs s. 81 vsas i5$ h. s. DO III
v.is 10 M ss ss Es' SslSe' 2S' a a 81 ~
ff afn GS lS2 veas is6 IN at a. $50
&c DO lac 70, 7ac IS do, ia ~ at 7'.c; do lsa
De 3sT iGs n as as yes 1874 H. at oe do
wsl:h. Kirby Co.: Svssis 49, y, At ~
j. JUDI 10 T S ve5 FfG 6 cavs as so d. AZ s
At ee do, i2o n at 7c do li5 n. at 7c do, led
Sherman caIycr: ye,Is, 49, y at7'.c
sHEE f'' And f%.sfFs sDSSs e; nsdns
rivals yeseSSdy S S fsro@ s,1s 10 hSss ssS
and dragging market with sheep Just about steady and
ssaIsa cur sheep lola 8 soaS S ordinary !: !.
cS sHsS sold "a q g. and mixed stock at q 5Sss
s1sly a g. iSs s al Os 8 $ g. s. Ss az e
s a. a 90 at e s. 5 q do o. 81 at zoo
80 hunt a s M " % g SaS s9es IS Do e
$50 state Lambs. 90 H. at 8 ?o 50 do eif r. Z
s5e2 19s DO 81 n at s. 70 do o. "a b 50 ss s,ass
do $ Si ! 4 % s !; 5ss ss:sy
90 dc dc g! rs a. % % 81 20 a d. % g 81 do 7S ~ al
Ss'4 E.iSy 81 = &C. 81 81 &
IN s'$1 3 ss ssss'
w%scrS ro, h :? STATE sheen 1cG sss,;
30 do ii6 10 az e e. ei9 40. 6s g. at 90 % do. g
Lambs d, a. % s a a. aD q had aS - S,c,ss
90 OBI; lSi do 20 sell for which e. 10 was bid
OF TcNas Sheer Dewey % state sheep 90 70 at ~ so:
Dillenbsch az IS: 1o5 State lambs SO ~ at IS IS els
f. @ SaSs(s f & los a.
4" So e. Ka.e: 90 State lambs Oss n a, eS IS; 2ss
. l.. ,.n, do coz, N At IS 95; $50 Canadian DO o5is
PennsSs a "a nos Ind,na sheep a3h N. IS 25
10 lharwan Culver 20 Ohio Sheep 1o3 70. n: IS 20:
a ohIo Iombs n at ~ 50
mi ssdier Co so Western lambs 81 n, at 60;
70 Sheen and Lambs 05 n. NJ e5
q NJ Collins ila Indians Sheep, io5 n at s5 i2h So
Indiana Lambs. n N. at So
oGs-Recspts 81 carloads, OF 13e47 head cas.
loads Jersey City and Al caoeds a. 4oth-s No saes
live weight Nominally weak o. e4QSi 20 pes ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
A NEW FIRE INSURANCE DEPARTURE.

new departure in fire insurance has been taken by
three large companies from which great benefits are
expected. The Armstrong Fire Insurance Company
the Fire Association Of New-York and the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company have Joined together in or
canzjng a Bureau of Investigation TO investigate
the moral hazard Henry II. Roden, for many years
connected with Bradsrcets, has been appointed mana
GER The idea is TO investigate all doubtful risks
thoroughly, and to refuse insurance to those whose
characters are shady" who make practice Oh
burning out their property to get the insurance TO
merchants and dealers whose credit I'm trade IS so
shaky that It becomes a question between fire or
failure insurance viii be refused. BY thus cmlnat
Ing all doubtful risks, and classifying them, the com
NAMES think that rates can be materially reduced,
and the honest insurer benefited. The Office OF the
Bureau Of Investigation is al No. 100 broadway.
4 dinner was given to Mr. ROdcn by about twenty
of his colleagues of BIadstrects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
CHANGES NEEDED IN THE BUILDING LAW.

CHANGES NEEDED N THE BUILDING LAW.
The Fire Underwriters Committee charged with
framing a revision OF the building law OF 1857 met at
the Underwriters Board room in the Mutual Life Build
ing yesterday Invitations had been sent 10 various
building, architectural and real estate associations
to have representatives present TO offer suggestions
for a modification OF the law. None responded yes
to-day except A. L. DOench, representing the Archi
tectural League. lie requested to reduce his
suggestions TO writing aud submit them at some future
time. The committee discussed the question whether
they should frame entirely law or only ask for
amendment Of the old one. No conclusion was
reached. though the majority seemed to favor ne"
law which should not lessen the safety of structures
but be less obscure and conform more practically 10
modern methods Of building. Sections AIS and 4'i
relating 70 foundations. were taken up and discussed
Another meeting will be held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TO MAKE NO MISTAKE THIS TIME.

The naval and civil experts charged win Inc
testing and correction of the technical instruments
To be used in the steam speed and power trial OF the
cruiser Baltimore finished their work at the Navy
Yard On Tuesday night and carly yesterday betooN
them to Philadelphia, where the trials arc to take
place The pitch Of the screw Of the Baltimore has
been altered, several Of the compartments In inc
double bottom have been filed with fresh water 10
be used In the boilers as prccaution against foam
Ing through the Of salt water the case II
the last trial, and everything possible to bring Out
inc Dcst results for power and speed has been
done. There VIII be no chance OF error through
ieulty Indicator instruments on the last trip when
II was supposed that the vessel was making more
Of the Contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Before Van Brunt P. J..
Barrett and Bartlett J. Mos 5, 25, 81 100 81 90
aer9 S5 dtSS III lhS ~ iSG
'ss% ap1s s aed at
M SOss h5st aG2 SSs Al en- 22s Bsss
49, 29o u.s. g. S. Sss Is '.o ~. r"'
supreme Court-Circuit-Part II.-Before Andrews j.
Supreme CoST%cfcut-Pat III-Before j.
cs.e ON 70 eSe3dar 1vpe,Or Ingaham
Nos I5l, 1851 1851 1asl, 1882 1885 ll3s d7s S7sF.
Sg 1922 5ae $50 742 1855 , 47S I241 1872 l24S l
Surrorates Court-Before Ransom S-wi OF OF jose
SRnc 10 p,0a ~ Mo S eaendH Nett, 40 20 Albeit
ard sophie Gcdsten Hugh WOOD Henry HOT IC Max
Jane l.. Tappan. Sophie Huney and Anna Z. cummings
Superior Court-sDecal Tcrm-Beore freedman. J.NO.
SCI sas css Is; sg SD sfT!s s
1873 ss4 1S7s 2s S7s 40f 5s2 rruax j.
Nos 9Ss 19i "a, 2i5 500 s7S 49, 57s 49, 7Sl 1884,
Supeor ccur1Triai Ier~part III-Before Dugro J..
supeT For tSSrtGEqyity Term Before o,German. j.
NOc Common S1 o. pesGenera S Iare@ore G. j.
Daily and Van HOesen, J. J-Nes So so, 81 3d. a. a.
Common Pleas-specla Term-Before Booksaver. j..
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part I-Betore Allen j
Nos 1903, 1910 115o D. 1912 1882 365, 745 1913
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part II.-AdIourned for the
City Court-special TeIm-Bcforo McAdam. c. j.
City courtTgal TermPart I BET Enrich, u
2o75 49, 100 %. ,1G72. 1$2; >, na,o.n uo,m.
aSs 81 H. 5 Us to 500 i'' %" s 81 49, 'l' 3d.
yo city s 1osU ss 3 1s5 s s M' ss s
323s 1925 827 $2s 1920; $780, 49,, W po,o,o Nonrn,s T.
calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
4 DAY OF THICK FOG AND HEAVY RAIN.

DAY OF THICK FOG AND HEAVY RAIN.
The dense fog which hung over the North and East
Rivers and the Bay all through Tuesday continued
with stubborn persistence yesterday and will probably
remain on the coast until late this afternoon or even
ing Although not quito dense on Tuesday. It
was exceedingly thick at certain hours, notably at
1 D. m when, the river it was all but impossible
to discern objects few yards away. On Tuesday the
Fall River Stonngton, Providence, Norwich and other
Sound boats were delayed fully four hours on their
trip TO York-ariving at instead OF a. III.
Yesterday they with their accustomed rcgu-
larty, the delay In exceeding an hour Al
intervals the fog would lft but only for brief time.
and as night approached 1t settled down IN pall-lke
thickness upon the shores of the bay.
a light drizze fell in this city from an early hour
In the morning But not long after noon It changed
to heavy, d esS downpour which lasted Tor nearly
two hours without break, and by 4 O'Clock the
Signal Service officers able 10 report 1all OF
IS of inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
CASES BEFORE TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Nov 13-The Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day transacted the following business:
No. 1112-Ihe United States appellant agt. John 5.
Mosby. -, W.T.,
No. 1420-John s. Mosby, appellant, agt the United
States. Motion to advance submitted.
No. Hottie State OF Louisiana eX rel the New ork
Guaranty and Indemnity Company plaintiff In error agt
oliver b. Steele auditor ETC. Motion to pass for full
bench submitted.
No. 1O-Samuel Hill ct al. appellants agt. Daniel B.
Wooster. Motion, for appellee, TO fix for argument,
granted and ordered 70 be- placed a the foot OF the
day call a day to be designated by him.
No. 105-The Idaho and oregon Land Improvement
Company. appellant agt w. C. Bradbury. ct al. Motion
to dismiss submitted.
No. 1O2-Frank Hume, appellant, agt. the United
States
No. 1os-The United States, appellant. agt. Frank
Hume submitted.
No o7-wilhelm Peckhardt, ct al. plaintiffs in error,
agt. T.. a. Merritt. late Collector. etc. Argued.
No. 9S-iames Dougherty, plaintiff In error, agt the
city county OF San Francisco. Submitted
No 99-L d. Brown ct al, appellants, agt William
Rank. Submitted.
No 1O5-The Idaho and Oregon Land Improvement Com
pany appellants and plaintiffs in agt w. G. Brad
bury ct nj. Submlttcd.
No. 1O6-The New-York Elevated Railroad Company
plaintiff In the Fifth National Bank Of the city
Of New-YOrk. Argued.
No 1O7-R. H. Paul, appellant, agt Henry B. Cullom
Argued -
The day call for VIII be follows: Nos. 107
100, 40, 112, 49, ia, ILL., 116. III and u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
~ AT ON THE FOOTBALL PROTESTS.
THE iS1'RcoLLEe1ATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MEETS TO-DAY

MEETS TO-DAY.
,n,a,. I@aste Advisory Committee OF the IntercO
r. r-.ooi Association will meet here to-day for
hnas ., a. acting Harvard's protest against
.ca1ns, r. nceton team, and PrincstOn's protests
ney. OF the p' oP''1 -
tbemse,vas o.. ave been requested 10 present
~ ,hoso So - TAI examination. The attitude
,barges .ga,ns, .h Is now apparent and some of the
Albert pusbnou H. prayers are known. Professor
k,fc f,or,,o,,,o -. secretary Of the Harvard Ath-
tss nrotas.ad an "a " ihe Tribune that Harvard
Harvard player has bee nro,s.s payer ooo@u9 on.
ne Is professional athlea a. ~ y" '"e siou"" mo
consisting in playing on ibaeshs,'
TN OF the Princeton plays u,ara cam VI "i,on
.io because no bona fde s,'aaN also members anu
at being cau.d No. =. 80 student need feel injured
dcms Guy mat he is bona ide stu
me members Of the Princ.or ,.
aisA certificates of regular ,eam can, OF course
psssrs DID Aoa h Sanding, as the Harvard
played baseball tor -. rs accused Of having
sos neetinc and there 49,, tere Is likely 10 be a
~ 'psiderable feeling dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

DR.. Reuben Holder the alleged insane dentist, was
brought before Justice Patterson in the Supreme Court
Yesterday in writ OF habeas corpus for his
lease from Wards Island Insane Asylum, whore 1t is
said he unlawfuly detained The referred to
jury and Will be tried before Judge Andrews on Friday
A jury before Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court
Yesterday gave Mrs Nina Atkins verdict for s3 1913
against the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company in con-
sequence OF injury she received IN accident at the
Thirtyrourthst station the Thirdave line on Decem-
Der 81 1887
the will Of Agnes Livingston Jones was
continued yesterday before Edward r. Cnderhn, who
was appointed referee in the case, and will on this
morning.
Referee Underhl gave another hearing yesterday in
the contest will OF Agnes Livingston Jones.
Edward Jones' her husband, says that she
influenced in the execution Of the document by her
uncle Mrs. Pierce the contestants sister, gave some
testimony OF little value and caused excitement
by fantlng the witness stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
T HE COURTS.
F1Gur1NG THE srANpARp on TRUST.

FIGHTING THE STANDARD OIL TRUST.
The trial Of the case of George RICE against 'o"I
D. Rockefeller and the other trustees ot the etauu
oil Trust was begun before Judge O'Bneh III r"..
Of the supreme Court, Special TerW. yestoruasi
suit Is brought to compel the standard vi trustees
to transfer to Rces name upon thelr OooN' =,
acato for , sbares NJ stock standing in the name OF
T. b. MalIobv Mr. Rice declares that he bought inc
stock in OCTOBER 1856 through orvl' Brothers ofoheIs
in this city, and paid 800 share for it, lie went 10
the office of the company and asked TO nave INC S'ooA
transferred 10 his name and the request was reiuSeo
The purchase Of the stock by Rice is admitted ty the
defendant company, but they aleso that ne oniy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
a BODY UYBURIED ON ACCOUNT OF LAWSUIT


delegation OF Hebrew citizens called on
Coroner Levy yesterday and asked him TO exercise his
authority 10 have the body OF boy named Abram
Kurzman buried In the Union Fields Cemetery in South
Brooklyn. IL that the Warsaw Benefit, Sick
and Burial Society time ago deposed its prcsi
dent Marcus Santfman, saloon keeper on EsseX-st.
santfman secured an Injunction restraining his
ccssor from acting A few days ago the boy, who
a member Of the society, died and his body taken
to the Union Fields Cemetery, where the society has
plot. Sandman heard Of this and warned the
cemetery superintendent not allow the body Ia be
buried IN the plot The body was placed in cellar
I'm the cemetery, where It has remained over since
Friends Of the dead boy tried have the body bure
but failed. Coroner Levy told hiS visitors that
the case did not come under hts Jurisdiction and referred
them TO the Brooklyn authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
rHE oFr1cIAL VOTE or puTcHEss oouNrY

Poughkeepse. n. Y, Nov. 13 (speciaD-Thc follow
Ing the official fOongs of the Board of Canvassers
of Duchess County:
secretary of state-G1bert Rep). sOO6; Rice
DEM, 6.747; Griffin pro-, 4s6.
ContIoler-Cook Rep), 1903; Wemple CDcmJ.
Tlcaslmcr-Iicdgos (Rep), s,o12; Danforh DcnJ,
6 73S Bruce pro-, 4S7
Attorney -General-Nanum (RepD. o,O22; TABOR
DemJ. G.117: Hart Pro-, 4S7: .o
Engineer-van Rensselaer, Repl' s'o12; Bosari
DemJ. G,741; Kenyon ProJ 4o1.
Associate Judge-Haight Qepl. s,Ol7; OBrcn
DcmJ, $500 harrington Grol 441. o,. ,,---o.,,
senator Gilbert A. Dean 0lepD, s1O2: Mansfield
Davies OJemn 6G31: W. W. Smith Hro.l, 400.
Assembly Isl Distr'ct-Willarl H. Mas9 uiTP. ana
rict-Johnson l.. DcPeyster Uiep.l, 1896: Alfred I.
Ackert (Dcm), 3,677 Walter F. Ta6er Ir3!' 2d9;
Justice OF the supreme Court ia Distflct-'achsoh
O. Dykman (Rep and DEM, l4,37o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
A NEEDED REFORM IN RACING

Chicago Nov. 13.-There is large gathering of
horsemen from all parts of the West in this city
fay, in attendance on the annual meeting of the
American Turf Congress. An executive session was
held, lasting until after O'Clock this afternoon It's
proceedings were not made public. Before this
Congress adiourns,' said Secretary Brewster IT will
be safe to say that action VIII be taken upon The grow
Ing evil OF allowing such numbers of poor horses TO
enter the lists. What Is wanted is nice track free
from cheap selling horses many of which are unfit 10
DC classed racehorses, and TO do away with the
pool ROT ms at the race track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
BETTER MAKE THE OFFER TO MIR. BONNER.

A report was published yesterday that Senator
George Hearst. of California had telegraphcd from
Sacramento TO Senator Leland Stanford Offering the
sum of $3.50 900 for the famous flly sunol provided
she was not yet the property of Robert Bonner.
Speaking of this report yesterday David Bonner said
sunol is beyond doubt my brothers property. As
you told Monday night the negotiations were
complete and matter of fact the money is now
on Its way 10 Senator Stanford. Senator Hearst
might offer a million dollars for Sunol but he would
not get her from Leland stanford. who is accustomed
70 carry out any contract he may make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARhET.

NewYork. "Wednesday. Nov. 13-BEEyES-Receipts
including late arrivals yesterday los carloads OF so
Wefe export steers Tor NJ Goldsmith 1s carloads at
St for j. Stern and carloads direct TO EasS soe
slaughefors. There were barely 90 caro2us ior
mainly fair The few carloads OF M
All other grades were easier aud and medi ~
steers Zoe lower. The offerings were closed out w
export demand worth noting oil, la - an osas4 75
Very common To primo hu.Ioe szss 20. COWS &C ii IS
n 40 s7Lo and bulls S2as2 10. o.. u..,.i, In
Latest private esble asket for beef and cattle, and
prices are MAX key 70 got today with 500 catao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TWO OFFICERS TRIED AT

TWO OFFICERS TRIED AT HEADQUARTERS.
folceman Patrick +. Morris, Of the Church-st squad
VINO accidentally shot and killed William Campbell
" Inc liquor store at Albany and west SITS, on October
Il, was on trial before Commissioner MacLcan at
roice Headquarters yesterday. Decision was reserved
T. D. sraub, another officer, tried on charge of
rr,Ilnhg Mrs Margaret l.. Thompson. OF No $40 East
l"ehy-elghth-st., and arresing her without cause
on November A. His case will come up again before
inc iuli Board Of Commits sioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Nov 13.-The principal at the Derby
meeting to-day the for the Doverldge
stSes Of $50 soveIeigns, for -yearods about six
turlugs, straight 1t was won by j. H. Houldsworths
bay ally Ponza A. c. Barclays chestnut colt zisca
was eoond, and Baron de Rothschilds chestnut colt
meaax third The last betting was TO against
''hla.l 10 ] against Zisca, TO L against Meaux.