davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
ANOTHER GAME IN THE WORLDS SERIES
LOUISVILLE pErEArs BROOKLYN sY ONE Ru,
THE SCORE.

LOUISVILLE DEFEATS BROOKLYN BIZ ONE RUN
THE SCORE.
Tho sixth r,me eetween the Brooklyn and Louis
Vile teAml fof tho championship Of the world ~As
played n Washington Psr Brooklyn, yesterday. under
even more unfavoasble circumstances tnan tnc game
Of Saturday ThS weethef YVES bitterly cold IN that
dowanus swamp, ana cutting wind fsirfy fro1e the
blood Of both spectators and players OF course the
crowd wss small; q wss wonder that anybody was
there ut Gil.
me game VS. one Of the best played contests Of
tho SERIES ina was won By tho Western men ohlf
.tter trss hardest ot fights. Brilliant plays were
numerous. tho worn Of smith and Raymond being
simply remarkable IN the seventh inning Elret re-
heved stratton and Bushong gave way to DAILY Daily
was nned seo By Umpire Curry.
ms Brhceroorns took tho lead IN the opening
inning BY scoring ono run After two men Vere
out Burns lift safety to left field for two bases and
scored on 4 splendid drive to centre field for three
bases BY P1nisnet.
Tho visiting players tied the score In the next
inning. Hamburg made twobase hit to right field.
snd ne scored on = similar hit to left field by Ryan.
In tho third inning the Louisville men got two rams
and took Gle lead. Raymond was sent to first ON
called balls, and Weaver followed with . hit. A
passed bali advanced each base. and both scored on
4 neat hit to right field BY Daily.
The louisville men increased their lead with one
moro run In the fourth inning. although not . hit
was made Stratton sent TO first called balls.
stole to second went to third on o force by Taylor
and scored on Wild pitch
The visiting men made their chances of victory
seem sure by adding another to their in the
sixth inning. Ryan made a hit. but was forced out
by stratton stratton then stole to second and went
TO third on hit by Taylor. While Taylor was being
run out between first and second stratton scored.
Tho Bfidegrooms rallied In the sixth inning, and
sending four men around the bases tied the amid
Wild shouts from the freezing spectators. oBrlen
made hit, end Burns was sent to first called
balls Pfnlney then forced out O'Brien. Foutz made
an infeld hit. filing the bases Terry was sent to
fst on called balls. forcing homo Burns. Smith fol-
lowed with Q hit to centre field. and P1nkney and
routt scored. On Donovans infeld hit Terry scored
In the seventh the visiting taen reeained their lead
by scoring two runs on hits by Raymond, Wolf and
Hamburg, and wild throw by Daly: In the eighth
two more runs werc made on hits by Taylor, Weaver
and Ryan, base on balls, passed ball ana force
hit.
The Bridegrooms made q 1nal rally in the latter
part Of the eighth nning but fell short one run OF
teing the game. FOutE made hit and so did Smith.
Donovan hit safely to left field, and Foutz and smith
scored An error by Wolf allowed Donovan to cross
the plate. Appended IL the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
THEY WERE PASSING COUNTERFEIT xoyEY.

Government officials have for some time suspected
mat Joseph Davis of No. 25 Nonroe-st., and Henry
w,,,ams. OF No. 1l2 scventh-ave. have been passing
counterfeit 90 bills. On Saturday night Secret
aory,cc unicer O'connor watching the two men,
sh.n they went into the grocery Of Louis Petrowsky,
~ - monroe st., and made small purchase. Davis
No rded A false &C. bill In payment and he and his
companion were arrested by o'Connof. Williams
threw away nineteen Of the bad bills when he Thought
""o~ 20. nrt observed. but they werc found. Com
no se,oner shields held tho two men for examination
II"ssph Mana and FontAn Berch were convicted OF
s;ra counterfeit o5.cent pieces before Judge Bone
NJ in the United States Ciftult Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SUGAR TRUST COMPLICATIONS
THE CAMERON SUIT IN BRooKLrE-wHAr is
SAID ABOUT REcEIvERsHfps.

SAID ABOUT RECEIvERsIifPs.
A reorganization Of the sugar trust would be SIM
nile matter II ell interests agreed. All that would
be needed would DO an incorporation under the general
laws OF this State. The why this course has
not been followed may be found in the frequent nuctua
tIons In the price Of the certificates at the Stock En-
change The slow gains from the refining OF sugar
bear no relation to the profits from manpuiauon VI
the stock market II may be that the present comp
cations have been increased BY the lawyers on ooth
Sides who have seen, probably, generous fees IN the
protractcd litigation The interests that are opposed 10
business like reconstruction Of the trust are some OF
IN. nr,nc,pa trustees the lawyers both sides, and
al The insiders who have been enabled 10 make money
cut Of the speculation.
Tho Cameron suit will como up before Judge Pratt
IN Brooklyn today. on the surface 1t In the suit Of
dissatisfied shareholder who has an honest right 10
know something about the affairs OF the trust Inc
delay that granted week ago may have oecn
merely for the purpose Of arranging little differences
"a oninion I'm this particular case. 1t would not DO
SURPRISING therefore, II tho decision In tho Cameron
suit should be against the plaintiff or, II not, that ie
shoud be taken to higher courr. 1t was reported
In Wall Street yesterday that at the hearing AMI
davits would be presented showing that the trustees
had not speculated In the certificates It is possible
that one Of the principal officers will present to the
court the original certificates issued TO him. On
nrcyous exhibitions the proof that he had never sold
a share Was considered absolute.
the statement that the Attorney General had re-
cesd the latest plan of reorganization, and was about
N move for the appointment Of receivers for the
.cparate corporations was denied yesterday BY George
r fNaGoun OF Kdder Peabody q Co., who Is mem
her OF the reorganization committee. President OF
sott. OF the Central Trust Company. where the cerh
lion denied II also and John f. Parsons, Of counsel
;or the Sugar Trust, said that his only knowledge
Hort IL was derived nom tho newspapers. lie said
ssSTerward .The Attorney General can NOT be moro
Sious than are to effect reorenniaton OF the
s"mnany About the appointment Of q receiver
Snnw nothne.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
GpopGIAxs WHO NEED NO PosroETICg.

Chicago Oct 27.-A dispatch from waycross. Co..
says that he riot which cost two lives day Or two
ago broke out sfresh Saturday night, when 100
men, ssmsl With Winchester h8es. went 70 Warn and
fred the turpensins still Of L. D. warn. They also
nddled his c6mmisssry with bullets. some OK which
narrowly missed Tia clerk who was sleeping inside
Mr.. Warn sent dispatch to Governor Gordon asking
for profession 10 his properly and infSrmsA Post
nasterdeneral wansnAker thst no he'd abandoned Tho
postoce ct varn in consequence Of threats anst hls
nfc. Governor Gordon ordered Sher1n Henderson by
telegraph 70 hold tho militia In readiness to proceed To
Vsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

V xassAsAasstn - asssnd Ne funeral Of he brother
tn.,sw ana wss not b court but sent tho Papers ana
william T. Birdsall Dr. AocsnesAls counsel brought
them 70 Few-York. TIA efantant u the order hed
1een under oonsAetsep ~ Justice PM me- STU S
Vffi uroha6fy - SrS,sA6 bofor0 Justice Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

Earned runs-tousyille 4. Brooklyn a. First oase 1s
.rrLousille |. Brooklyn l. te, On ar Is,ry Of
station Struck out-Byn: EoutI rhr base hit
hi,sWys RyaG n R sSisSetk s ssGe
PinkneY g6,oysa q Double play1rStrstton i Eay
n enu Passed balis-Gushong 2. Day ]. TIM
pre Curry and Mcouah. Tine Of aame--2 hours.
Tho Brooklyn and Louisville teams will play the
seventh game of the series at Washington Park today
The Brdegr0oms are DESTROYS Of playing series OF
games With the Boston Players League champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TEE roLroDxAy's WITNESSES BELIEVED

The Grand Jury yesterday refused to ma al
dictu,cnt against Francis IL. MCGOWAN. poueem1
.ho was cnsrsed with extortion II vas alleged tna.
Mct;owan while In citizens clothes, but wearing
badge, made liquor seller in hoastonst give nun ~
70 esespe arrest. Three witnesses identified Mouo~
o. tho guilty man. but no said that no hsd 1851
sh.eM End vas 81 funeral when the extorucSS 49,
EcSowan Was at the funeral at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
rur srr FOR TEE NEW APPRAISERS STORES.

Supervising Architect windrim came mere nvS
wash,nrton yct.rdsy to obtain further informauon
about the site for the new Appraisers stores a
number of well merchants visited wssnns'o "
recently and he'd Q consultation with Mr. "inan.
m the subject Yesterday he met Appraiser Coopea
John Sloan, james McCreery Assistant Appraiser u
stevens and others with whom he talked over Y"
question. No action was taken ana Mr. "ihal'' q.
tnrnsd N wsshine.on on an afternoon train. ~
* expected TO return In few days, and II tnoo$Ss
that rapid progress viii soon 10 msde to"afu v"
selection Of the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
,yDIcrxEXrs xULLIFIED BIZ COMPROMISE.

Indigo MARITIME In General Sessions yesterday dis
,,.sed the indictments against israel Levy. Hyman
oobep Charles fa,kenbets and Morris solomon. who
vere charged WITH dsfrssdns the creditors OF Levy
,~srs Iselin, Nesssr h Co.. Joseph Hssch 4
an Hugo Nsyer d Co.. and Robert kel 4 COM
s~vo.nise Nas effected, however. and Cnlona feuows
EseQuentiy moved that the indictments 30 DISMISSED
Shich wss done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

The Board Of General Appraisers hsndsd down seV.
interesting decisions yesterday. one conesrnins
ancient violin which Wa assessod 1t 90 per cent
violin was imported BY firm Of music dsaS0
Chicago and thsy commended that the nsIu ment go.
Q MAggini Of l04O. should be admitted without daV
an Antiquity. The appraisers did not question
antiquity Of the Magsina, but they decided that
autiablo became one instrument aid poA male ~
kction d anN0intess which would b sdaaHssa y
ffeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
M v,oaysoAL GAINS A POINT.

yustics Pratt, IN the supreme Court IN bfo"xyh,
yssassdAy grated a ofdar TO show esase way s~s
a. rfooesdusy should not be granted In the case OF
On Nsusy n No0oneea,, under sentence to- causing
- dSSah sf Annie Goodwin Justice Pratt mas conc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

ment He was released, however, his lawyers winning
their case when they carried II TO the Court OF Appa
He has been discharged from custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28


prussian kings and Of the Red Prince" Fred
erick Charles. The house contains large dining
room. study, and bed and sitting rooms, all
furnished with extreme simplicity. Molu<e sleeps
IN a low field bed. Most Of the walls ore adorned
with laree maps, and one with the many-branched
n.dirrc Of the ,foltlle family. The upper story
has several sitting rooms, with portraits OF the
Counts parents, and an interesting one Of himself
AZ A full-bearded colonel. The adjacent oaken
presscs contain addresses and letters Of honorary
citizenship presented by all the chief German cities
There is also q large collection Of weapons be-
longing to various ages and nations, many OF them
presents from European sovecigns. Among other
riffs Is q marble bust of Napoleon III, presented
by him when in the zenith Of his power
aYou are very much mistaken" said Moltke
once, late In his career, In coming to me- II you
think my life viii furnish nny OF those brilliant
descriptions dear to poets and the general public
lIy life is 50 poor in episodes that 1t would be con-
sidered quite tedious and do not zee how my
biography should contain anything but dates. u
And this was said In earnest, tool Yet Koenig.
Cractz and Sedan are among the "episodes" Of his
poor hfe."
After the Austrian campaign Of 1856 hi
said: How beautiful 1t II that God should have
lit up the evening Of mans life a. He has done
that Of our sovereign and many Of his generals
! I, too, am now sixty-six years old. and for my
duties in my estate OF life have had sucl
splendid reward 40 can tall to the lot Of few
We have conducted . war OF unreasonable I'm.
portanoe 70 Prussia, TO Germany, to the world
Gods marcy has crowned our honatt endeavors
with the e,ories Of victory; and we elders In tle
! campaign. In spite Of the rough battles Of oui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

That worthy. mindful of his colleagues unalter-
ob,e frigidity, hopclcssiy shook his head. But
Mr.. Bacon, nothing daunted, vent on pondef1lln1g
TO Washington, anu when Diny MASON, vi on A i
yestgation of the Sugar Trust LIE jumped at the
chance Like , hungry gudgoon at temptisg Dali !.
AS chairman vi his iituc committee, ne eg9h
with much ceremony to perform the heroic pubic
scryioa Of exposing the innate cussedness Of the
Sugar Trust Nobody of course doubted that
the cussedness" existed but the faithiul Acnatss
The event proved the correctness of his view.
The committee worked away ior esverai wsef,s s
spent 900 O. and then ~ snn In Mr
Asvssy to Washinsssna a@ the I woube
fermsr u painfully evident. ior the inves.isation
sumfna rily collapsed, the public never received o
cents worth OF benefit for tho large exrenditure,
R re- T Congress Of which Mr. s1vers YVES
On active member to pas. an Antitrust bill.
Under the circumstances Mr. Baeon's slegat Oh
ooe cents 70 secare his defeat seems as absurd a.
L Is not on record that Mr: Bacon ever shared q
the conviction which has made Mr suse.s one Of
>. regular in attendance and acta:lly induced him
10 cult Q local fcstivity a. the beginning OF tine
evening On the ;SadS md SprS o
81. S.rs ~ Snssn 'I s.s 70 ocey
down to % Ssnss fssts
cited above but they are prcensnt with instruc.
ton fog voters who believe In gSed soysrnnen |.
and efficient teprosenSsatiSn H. Tou ~. DC ,hs
IeSson 81 Henry Boeons defeat. Mr.. Bacon Y
unliie TIE English King who never said foolish
thiag and never did wise enc, ~ THAI 70 ia;
f free. sIa.S ssaeas detsen and The ess
5Strnsfs And manufacturers whom he row seeks 70
o1SoE viii Doubtless think twicc before they elect
3 Ssn Il his ssiiSfs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
JUDGE HINES SPEECH.

Judge j. X. Hines followed He was
humorously severe on Gen. Gordon, while
protesting admiration. He said he was ths
first man outside Of the alliance TO advocate
its principles. In calculating his ''creed"
he handled the sub-treasury bill
in a new way. doing without warehouses or
guards, and suggesting that the money the
government received from the sale of cot
ton be again issued 10 pay current national
expenses, aud, for a time at least, suspend
taxation. He would extend the state road TO
Macon and Savannah. and favored the state
owning all tho reads II necessary 10 insure
the best results. Personalism, he pointed
out, was dead In Georgia. He would abol-
ish the national banking system or its dis
elimination against land security, aud
wanted unlimitsdt coinage Of silver. "See
that the principles OF the alliance sncceed or
the failure will be like the fall OF Lucifer,n -
he remarked in finishing.
a gentleman present, who had pro-
nounced Mr.. Calhoun's speech tho finest he
had ever heard, thought that Judge Hines
was the Moses TO lead them out Of the
wilderness. Neither speaker was on rapport
with his auditors, but seemed rather 10 be
on the defensive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
THE GENERAL LIST FEvERrsH.

The general list was very feverish, but
tnere was On almost continuous advance in
prices from the opening to the Close Early
London figures showed again marked i'm
proVement over ours OF last nigat, and we
followed with advances Of from to s per
cent, and, although the selling was very
heavy in the early trading, the demand was
such that the list failed to 60 much under
the opening prices. The principal adverse
influence at the time was sales for the
account of suspended firms, but even this
was successfully overcome toward IL
O'Clock. Northern Pacifics took the lead
Immediately in the upward movement, and
before noon the entire list followed, placing
prices on a materially higher level The
gains extended to everything traded in, and
the fluctuations in q few of the specialties
attracted considerable attention. Pullman
dropped to 15S. the lowest price for a long
time, but recovered at the close to 1856
other movements were on a smaller scale,
but sufficiently large to cause recovery Of
most of the losses of yesterday.
MORE SETTLED IN THE AFTERNOON.
The market became much more settled in
the afternoon, aud comparative dullness
was seen at times in the list. They were
not OF long duration, however, and the
buying movement took on increased force
toward the end of the session, and the close
was actlVe ana very strong at about the
highest prices of the day. The
first advances were almost in
variably for materials amounts, a
gain of fractions being the exception.
Northern Pacific preferred is up per cent.
and common 2M; Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred 4, and common 15s; st. Paul 355S
Burlington and Quincy 81, sugar refiner-
les and c., c., G. and st. Louis 81, Union
Pacific 359s, Atchison SIs, Rock Island 35s =,
Missouri facitic 2T, New York Central
2I3, Western Union 21{ and others smaller
amounts. The sales of listed stocks were
5S4, 600 shares, and of unlisted 81, 600 shares.
PHILADELPHIA AFTER BARGAINS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 12.-The mar
ket here to-day largely followed the course
of the New York market. There is little
excitement in Philadelphia, but tho Offices
here are filed with people who have not
been seen on the street in long time, all
looking for bargains.
TRANSFERS FROM sUB~TREAsURIEs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day authorized the
assistant treasurer at San Francisco to re-
ceiye deposits of funds from bankers de-
string TO transfer the same by telegraph to
the assistant treasurer at New York. This
is done to enable persons in New York
having funds in San Francisco that are not
needed there to transfer them for immedi-
ate use to New York. The department will
also accord this privilege to other points at
which there are sub-treasuries should it act
as means of affording any relief at the
present time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
CLOSED TEMPORARILY.
DEXTER g. HowELL's ASSETS.
A Statement Made BY the Assignee of
the Firm.

the Firm.
NEW YORK. Nov 12.-William Nelson
Cromwell, assignee of Dexter, Howell &
Co., makes the following statement: 1.-THE
liabilities are between $4,000, 900 and $15,-
000, ,000 most of which is due to banks and
bankers on loans. The assets are largely
in excess of the liabilities and nearly every
loan is well secured by collateral. The
firm delivered to me as part of its assets
about 81 ,000,0 900 of securities in a bar.
This goes to show that the failure svas not
due to lack of securities, but to the extreme
money stringency, which prevented the
firm from completing its daily amount of
borrowing.
I'm the current management of its busi-
ness it was tho practice of the firm to bor-
row several millions each day on call in
addition to line of loans which it had.
The assets of the firm comprise
largely what is known as Viii
lard securities, and during the last
money on them, but these securities have
absolute valus and merit vastly above the
temporary price made under this abnormal
market. Shrewd investors are aware of
this and are buying up the stocks to put
into their vaults, and / think rise is sure
to follow. If the creditors use good judg-
ment and do not act hastily they will not
only be paid in full but will leave a good
surplus for the firm. TIE whole force
of clerks In this Office is at work making up
a statement of the FIRMS condition, but It's
transactions have been 50 enormous that it
will take some days to complete it, though
our estimates of the assets and liabilities is
a close approximation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
WHIrNRY,s CRASH.
The Assignee Says the Creditors Are
Not Apt to Lose.

The Assignee Says the Creditors Are
Not Apt to Lose.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-George W. Quin-
tard, assignee of Charles NJ. Whitney, who
failed on Tuesday, said to day that the firm
owed about sS.000,00O. which was covered
by collateral at 20 per cent. margin. At
the time of making the loans the firm
had on hand, he said, about $10oO,OO0 in
securities. aud about twice that sum was
due in cash, which 1t was thought would be
paid within the next few days, and would
go toward making up to the cred
itors any deficiency on the securities.
The creditors had thus far borne
themselves most amicably, and some of the
larger ones had offered several days ago to
straighten out the difficulties If possible.
The firm owed nothing outside of the
ss,O0O,0Oo due on loans. the securi-
ties on which were deemed suffi-
cient when the loans were made.
Mr.. QuiDtard said that the question
of whether Whitney S5 Co. would be able
to go on with their business depended upon
the state of the market for tho next few
days and the Value of the securities
pledged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
ALABAMA's LHGIsLATURg.
A Good Showing for the State Made in
the Governors Message.

the Governors Message.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. 12.-The
Senate and House of Representatives organ
lied permanently to-day with the officers
named in the caucus last night. The gov
ernor's annual message was transmitted to
the general assembly. 1t is an able and com
prehensive state paper. it refers with pride
to the present prosperous condition Of the
state, reviewing the condition of pub lie af-
fairs in clear and statesman-like m amer
The finances are represented to be- in excel
lent condition. There was balancs in the
treasury of over s200, 900. The property val
ue has increased from $l73, ,808,097 in 1886
to S25S, SIS in 1890. The tax rate has
been reduced in that time from g
to mills Increased and additional ap-
preparations are recommended for the sup
port OF the deaf mutes, the INDECENT and in
sane, the public schools, MANNED and dis
abled survivors of the late war and state
troops. The public institutions of the state
are reported to be under excellent manage
ment aud in fourishing condition. An IN
crease of official salaries is strongly recon-
mended. as is also the creation Of a COM
mission on penal servitude, TO examine and
report at the next session. The message
makes an excellent showing for Alabama's
advancement and progress.