davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
ARE ENGLISH FACTORIES TO CONE HERE'
TALK OF A SCHEME FOR TRANSPORTING IDLE
MILLS TO Garden CITY.

MILLS TO GARDEN CITY.
rbers IL umor that Garden City, Long lsland' the
,rd,no and maintaining of which was for many years
80 ~ T. stewards hobbies" is going to De pur
ohsssd nv an English syndicate to be improves
hoomed.s and run something on the style OF fuimah
III II rs said that many large manufactures ehsasea
,n the induction Of woollen goods cheap eraoes vi
o,ons and other fabrics for the American uade nave
hcen compelled to shut down completely since the
nsw Tariff law went into effect. These manufacturers
80 now casting their eyes toward America, and some
Of their agents are here already.
since the death of A. T. Stewart twelve years ago.
Al. Mace has practically been at standst besiacS
be Garden City Cathedral and school Tor poys' lew
,,nro,emcrts have been made for ten years several
non whose interests are connected with Garden City
nronertv were seen yesterday by Tribune reporter.
Iobn Mel Nash who is an authority on the SUBJECT
d that the scheme of getting some company 10 take
La n,ocs had been suggested some time ago ana IL
zoe wondered at that enterprise OF the hhd hah
not been thought of before. Roger Maxwell, OF th'
Long Island Railway Company, said he knew that the
scbone was under way, but had not heard OF any
aeanite action being taken In the matter
ExJudce Horace Russell said that the project was
, in an updcyeloped state, contract OF any klnd
haxina been entered into but that the plan haa re-
ceived a good deal of thought end bad occupied tie
Attention of those interested in the property Tor some
| time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SHOWING NOVELTIES AT A SPECIAL OPENING

The house OF J. s. Conover Co. devoted yesterday
and will give up to-day and tomorrow OF this week TO
a special opening, at which the extensive additions
and alterations which they have recently made in their
already spacious salesrooms are shown for the first
time TO the public. The rooms on the lower floor
have been so enlarged that the firm have space OF
over 900 feet the entire width Of their building which
has been richly decorated and fitted up with artistic
designs in mantes and hreplaces embracing every
period and style. Over 800 samples OF different styles
are shown In mantcs alone and as many more In fire.
places A noteworthy feature OF the new rooms Is
huge hall mantel and fireplace built OF Tiffany brick
and surmounted with shelf and mirror framed m
black antique oak The androns of this huge fireplace
are OF wrought iron and iron fender and wrought
iron fire screen, hammered out In the shape OF an
armoriai shield. are a part OF It's fitting. The new
manels are considerable higher than they have been.
and fine marbles like black and gold spanish marble
Numidian and Sienna marbles used for handsome
mautel facings as well as tiles.
A beautiful mantel Of mahogany In Empire pattern
is faced with Numidian In rich tones OF rcd'
which harmoniIo perfectly with the colors
Of the mahogany. and Is lifted up Win
ornaments and andlrons and fender of old brass
This Ia turned dark sunNaliv TO tho tone WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
TO WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS.
RECEIVERS OF THE SUGAR TRUST AP-
POINTED
JUDGE PRATT NAMES II. W. sLocUM. s. v. WHIT
AND II. O. HAvEMEYEr.-THE DIREC-


rIoNs OF THE COURT.
rbrec receivers for the Sugar Trust were appointed
Yesterday morning by Justice Tratt, Of the supreme
Court I'm brooklyn. They are Henry W. siocuih'
c..rhen Y White and Henry o. Havemcyer
Iudr, Pratt directs that tho trustees deliver TO the
ooyors all hooks and accounts relating to the
nroncrtv or business OF the Suga Trust together Win
al, muniments of title, evidences OF lhdeoteohess'
evidences of rights certificates Of stock, books OF ac-
o,,ts etc The servants of the trustees are also
directed to mako full and complete statements 10 'e
receivers of all facts In their possession, that the re-
ccIvers NAV have every facility in settling the business
NJ the Trust The court orders the trustees absotey
20 dcsist and refrain from any further management or
interference with the business or property OF the
Tr,st and also from exercising any power over the
cornoratlons composing the Trust. The court also
forbjds the removal from the state Oh any properly
NJ the Trust except In tho ordinary course OF business
NJ the corporations scverally ard respectively. Inc
rc.ivers are each required to file bond of 100000
The original Injunction restraining the Central Trust
Company from reorganizng tho Trust is vacated This
settles the status of the Sugar Trust affairs for the
present and permits the reorganization to 60 forward
Ipon the plan published week before last the rccev
ers to represent the Court In the proccedhgs.
The court directs that when the receivers sall
have received money IN excess Of $4,000 tney siaA
deposit il with the Peoples Trust Company, OF Brook
yn whence Is not TO be drawn except In pursuance
OF an order OF the court.
This Is the outcome Of two suits, brought by
Henry o. Havcmeyer against the Brooklyn sugar re
fning Company, for the purpose OF determining u s
rights of certificates issued by The plantn ana uIe
other brought by Duncan Cameron against Henry W
Hayemeyer for the purpose Of restraining tne sugsi
the appointment Of receivers to wind up Its business
Stephen Y. White qualified YESTERDAY ancrnoon
b. ClaAn are his bondsmen Henry o. Haveme sy !
In stamford Conn. 1t Is believed that ne VIII me '
ha To this CITY. III Is UOt pTOD
able that the fling Of the bond Of Henry W. siooum VIII
be long delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Why JOHN BULL FEELS SORE.
~ land opH Wafar II oodo,N

That fatal idea Gree rade) that has ruined English
commerce. and was invented by the Manchester School
to I'LL their own pockets by keeping down wages, 70
itself to the COOL calculating genius Of the Yankee.
He reckoned that it better for the country to
develop homo trade rather than to encourage foreign
trade, and persuasion Of the English Radical could
get him to adopt any other belief. II tho Iron and
British business is dull, tins Americans can point with
pride the number OF workshops that have sprung up
10 make for Americans in America the goods that used
to be made for Americans in England. We remember
Yankee pointing out to with pride the fine streets
OF Now York, and saying: Look what credit has done
for us!n The Yankee Protectionist can point with
equal pride TO the iron and steel works, and say
"fOok what Protection has done for us - What makes
this the more rilng to British manufacturers is that
the trade Of the factories that have sprung up under
Protection is really cutting into and eating out the
trade OF the English manufacturer No one would
object to America by her own manufactures becoming
sefcontaincd and sclfsupporting; but what we dc
object to is that not only is America supplying her
self but she is supplying us as well. She puts or
the market number Of goods that admitted duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
x,s DISTINCTLY understood that the Peoples Municipal

II v>s distinctly understood that the Peoples Municipal
League should pay all hls election expenses
Amos j. Cummings. the candidate Tor cone'ess ',v
the Ixth District gave 81 900 to tho ismnAny Us
trict Committee. the same amount 10 tne oo'i''s
pcmoorncv D,strtct Committee and his incidental ex
penses amounted to &l6s. -,
Timothy J. Campbell, Congressman elect from ms
With District spent in all 1884. nearly al OF winch
went to the County Democracy organization Oh Wv
district.
Frederick s. Gibbs spent 81 ,oea 81. OF that amount
the sum Of $40 was paid for pastors ana si7o i0
stamps. 49,.
Thomas +. Kennedy. the County Democracy Hus
man from the xyIIrd Assembly District. spcn
S425 75 of which amount the sum OF t3uV wa s,onr
receiving congratulations and entertainment OF rshos
Roswell p Flower the Congressman elect from tns
xIIth District gave the sum Of to t inc re-
Tammany orcanzation $3.50 to the Voorhis Democrac!
and $lS8 for pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SEEKING MONEY FOR FRIENDLEss CATS.
THE ASYLUM FOR oUrcAsr DOMESTIC ANIMALS
NEEDS REPAIRING AND THE MANAGERS
MAKE AN APPEAL

NEEDS REPAIRING AND THE MANAGERS
MAKE AN APPEAL.
The Society TO Befriend Domestic Animals which
was formed for the relief of starving or homeless c
and dogs is In need of funds and has issued clrcu
Lar announcing that starving or homeless cars aho
dogs will be received at any hour day or night.
from the will be sent for animals upon
dine notice TO Sarah j. Edwards, no 10 west twenty
eighth st. Mary E. Wilson, No. .O4 East twenty nun
ST. and L. Welshofer No. lib West Iwenty-uhiu-s''
There is an interesting postscript which says: Con
tributjons in support Of the socetys most Oehehcet
undertaking are most earnestly solicited Hama OF
send all contributions to Sarah j. Edwards acting
treasurer No. 125 West Twenty eighth-st' Now
CITY. This appeal should meet with generous
rcsponse at once Funds needed to repair the
home which is. it must be confessed soI'e"n"' ~
apidated and to put up fences 10 Keep withi oou"'
the once wrctched but happy animals, ana agan
II will certainly be blot upon the people OF 'hs
municipality which time will never erase II they 90
not at once arise and come with open hands anu
nockebooks to the help of this most benefcent chay
II is sad and distressing fact to relate that the
messenger spoken of in the circular is at present
unable to perform his duties as collector ion cats ana
dogs) for the home. few days ago, while rcscuhs
ALI unfortunate tabby from aslbarrel where Some
absentmnded person had thrown 1t, lie was suddenly
seized with fits from which he las not yet recovered
The front Of the home will soon be adorned with the
following sign We ask for those who cannot speak
for Themselves Home for Friendless Domestic AMI
mails tCompassion)' There was reception at the
home yesterday afternoon, but unfortunately the
weather was somewhat unfavorale and there was no'
n crush In the upper room, where the Tables WERE
the reception was held Twenty cats lay close 10
cetber under and around tRe stove. More were on ~,
Nv ,.ntn shelf and table, The dogs were greatly III
the minory and It is evident that the cats , se1Ps
n .nder sno in the Managers hearts, Tor whiie inc
we tS era cndded ND undel this stove the dogs were
e,eaated TO cold room, where they shared one com,
mon bed, q mattress. and howled 10 ther heai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
TO UNITE WITH TIE UPTOWN BRANCH.

meeting of the Downtown Business Mems 10
publican Organization was held yesterday afternoon at
No. O. Newest report from the Board OF Directors
favoring a consolidation with the uptown branch OF
the organization was approved, and the downtown
headquarters will be given up. The furniture and
Lease of the downtown clubhouse will be turned over
to r A. Drake the trustee for the holders OF the club
house bonds, on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

coo ,n,o this country that underscl the produce o.
an Ens,,sh workshops and art running the British
artisan On equal terms we could . easily n nSH ods Is
,oa.d 70 ms by reason OF protective tariffs and we arc
being driven from our own sS reason n. 81 f consider
a iii The americans In the matter OF Protecuon
are we take them o, for IS ead oe food
~. ,,c state nj things IL fast arising when we are be-
coming dependent not merely fol- food but for all the
ordirarv annIia noes OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
RsorGgr HERE no SING AND ABANDONED.

Jessie Mason and Katie Murphy went to the barge
Office yesterday and made afadavit before Colonel
Weber that they had been brought over here BY one
Joseph stephani under contract to sing In music halls
When stephani got them here they say he made them
sing in the streets taking them to Hartford and other
Eastern cities Finally he abandoned them In Bridge
not conn Charitable people In that city paid their
Rare 70 New York and they Immediately applied to
Colonel Weber for assistance. They are both about
sixteen years old and belong In southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
PAIRING DOWN ELECTION BILLS.

p.avtdere n j., Nov. 1.-THE Warren County Board
NJ Freeholders is engaged in examining the bills In
Cured BY the Registry and Election Boards. The bs
vary in amount from go to $50. The peace officers
ut 90 for their days work and the party chal'eneers
even ask pay from the Board for their services Inc
hous served Where the election boards served four
teen hours that number win be paid for and not two
fu days. This decision Of the beard Is causing great
a,ssatsfsction and Of the officers will bring suits
ana make test he attorney Of the Board says ~
a. acting In accordance with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
DEMOCRATIC PROTESTS TABLED.

Saratoga. N Y, Nov. IL (special).-There were nled
I'm the saratoga County Board Of Canvasscrs today
rroes against the counting Of the votes for Cornelius
r. Shelter, Republican. who was elected in the LIST
Assembly District. and Lewis varney, Republican,
elected In the I'D Assembly District the protests
,e.,c srned nv the defeated Democratic candidates.
Robert O Davis I'm the list, and Frank NJ. Boyce. In
re lid Assembly Districts. Bribery and numerous
tabled aud ccrtfcates OF election issued TO both
shelter ard Varncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

age gives it and then FURNISHED II retains the dark
ened color. but has something Of the richer effect OF
polished metal. feature Of the new salesrooms
are bathrooms fitted up with different styles Of thing
on the upper floor in the atscay decorated psrlors
Of tile house imported novelties in fine fancy brass
furniture, lamps. screens and articles Of bricabrac
arc shown. The display Of handsome banquet lamps
OF rare marbles is especially beautiful Among many
beautiful dainty pieces OF bricsbrac shown Louis
Ounze clocks In Verns- Marten ware Royal worcesbes
dGures and other pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SILLY STORY ABOUT SENATOR INGALLS,

telegram from Washington which was puDhsnca IN
"The New-York Star" yesterday morning declared that
limited States Senator ingalls, had decided to come to
New York: and that he had had offer OF an edi'
torial place upon the staff of The New-iorS SUM-
Charles A. Dana. the Editor Of " The sum- was seen
by Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon and asked
,epardinr this report. Mr. Dana's reply was
60 and ask at The star office about ~ .
Mr. Ingalls, friends In this atty did not thinK mat
there was any truth In the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
safety. Comfort, and speed.

These great rcqusltes fully met the Royal Blue
Line sperasd between New;Yors fhi.deIpni. natnors
b. 4 D. Tho road 10 double trarked IL entire length
laid with heavy steel ials on rock ballast and the
coach psfor ard sleeping equipment Il the ever
built Al trains yestbl,ldd heated br steam. spA
Ashtcd by Pintsth gas. ssisn float az Libests.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

roceived Mr. McClaves new certificate of appointment
and directed Chief Clerk xpg to place e1Ps Sr
on ti e dearment and continued him In his former
place on Committees Mr.. McGlave said his respponEs
inent was the moro welcome on account Oh inc Sovu
oft he dcDartmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
WHAT rAnxAxY CANDIDATES SPENT.

Among the statements Of election expenses OF tho
candidates At the recent election which were nled
yesterday that Of Francis N. Scott the candidate
81 the Peoples Municipal League for Mayor Mr.
ecotUs personal expenses amounted TO only s2o e5.
r. SAYS IN his statement that when he was nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
tsox STEAMBOAT COMPANY orrMEks.

A. the meeting Of the directors Of the Iron steAmooss
Company held 81 the office OF the company at Pier new
No l. North River Monday Samuel Carpenter was re-
elected predcent Emile vassbls viesprssidsnI and WA
ter r. Parker secretary. g. Ss~ta" Smith wss s'ee'
txAnausass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
TRYING TO COUNT IN JOHN NJ. PALMER


Chicago, Nov. II Spccial).--Thc Democrats are be-
coming desperate in their frantic desire to elect John
H. Palmer United States Senator. Referring to the
threat Of the Democrats to contest the election In the
Mound City (LIst) District. Daniel Shepard secretary
of the Republican State Central Committee said yes
tcrday that the district Republican by 600 ma
iority .This move is in accordance with their pub
lished policy he continued. "They evidently hope
TO secure the assistance Of the Alliance men to vote
enough Republicans out Of their fairly won seats TO
give the Democrats control Of the Legislature. How
this can be done not clear. as the only hope for the
farmers representatives Is to maintain non partisan
position"
Danville Ill, Nov li.-At tho election last Tuesday
in this legislative district the Democrats ran two can
didatos for Represcntadve-Frank Rowand straish'
Democrat. and John J. Campbell Grange and Farmers
Alliance Democrat Upon the face Of the returns
Roward has 1877 majority, but Campbell claims that
in many precincts, through the ignorance OF judges
votes that should have been credited to him were
thrown ont. To-day, by his attorney, Mr.. Campbell
notified the Secretary Of State that he VIII contes VI.
LECTION and demand a recount OF the ballots lamp
ben Is pledged to John NJ Palmer tor eehasor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
mir, .xn coRMAS IN CONSULTATION.

Governor Hill returned to Albany yesterday aiter'
noon. but he spent most Of the day in entertaining
prominent Democrats who called upon him IN inc
endeayor to obtain some insight into the Govern
oss plans regarding the next United States senator
from this State, and the organization OF 'no ASSon.
So, ~ which the Governor seems to have taken sole
and absolute charge. One of his earliest callers was
senator A. p German. of Maryland. who held long
secret consultation with him. It was generally under
food that senator German came to press the claims
81 WAS an active worker for Mr.. Cleveland in
1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

NEw.JERsEY BOARD OF CANvAssERs
Trenton, Nov. IL specian.-aovernor Albeit to-day
apucdnted the following as the State Board Of Can
vassers senators wyckon Of Warren Newell OF salem'
gnjS Of Sussex, Leaning Of Cape May Msrn q EsseS
ana Rue Of Mercer Tho Board VIII meet IL the state
House ON November %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
The Usual Mondays Quietness Re.
ported in Produce Lines.
BUTTER SLOW AND EGGS ACTIVE.
Sugars and Teas Tend Upward and Cofses
Fairly Steady.
GRAIN AND HAH REMAIN UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, 7
MONDAY. September y. 1890.

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
The usual Mondays quietness was reported
in this department of trade. Fruits and vege-
tables are coming in freely and supply is in ex-
cess of demand. The quality of grapes coming
to market has very much improved in the past
few days. and, with quality improving, prices
are finding lower level. Apples are in fair
supply and choice stock is in good demand.
Potatoes are not so firm as they have been for
a week or Two past Eggs are very firm and
outside quotations are readily obtainaDle for
choice nearby stock. Some dealers quote
prices at 1c higher than our quotations. But
ter has weakened the past week under the in
fuence of timely rains and improved pasture.
Probabilities are for drop in creamery before
the week is out. All choice grades of cheese
are firm. Swiss cheeses are particularly active.
There is little doubt that the lowest price In
this line is thing of the past for this season.
APPLEs-sS 0O@5 90 barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery. Elgin, N@2Sc; Ohio do,
25@26c; fresh dairy packed: lS@lsc; fancy
Observation-Disclosures 81 Is pail; black
berries 81 so pail; grapes, 7@8c a pound;
S. 00@5 so stand; plums, S. 00G6 0O per bushel,
BEANs-Navy hand-picked beans, 81 5OQ2 60;
BEEswAx-2s@3Oc p n for choice; low
grade, 22@25c.
CANTALoUPs-S3@5 a barrel; watermelons,
Sl0@20 hundred.
C1Dhh-oduu Ecuutu, 20 UOyo w, COuuOu,
s. 00@5 so; crab cider, So 50@l0 90 p barrel;
cider vinegar. 1@l2c % gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese. 10c; August make, lie;
New York cheese, l01c; Limburger, 1l%Ql21ac;
domestic Sweitzer, 131a@l5c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 13G1313c; imported Sweitzer, 2615c.
EGGs-20Q2lc u dozen for strictly fresh.
FFATHERS-Extra live geese, 50@60c; No.
do, 4O@45c; mixed lots. 30@35c p b.
MAPLE SYRUP-75495c a can; maple sugar,
9pl0c - b.
HoNEY-l5c % b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens 35@65c pair:
old 65@75c pair; dressed, 1@l2c pound;
pucks. 60@70c.
TALLow-Country, SIC; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDS-Recleaned Western clover, S. 006
Is; country medium clover, 81 25@4 so; tim
othy, 81 6O@1 70: blue grass, 81 85@3 20; orchard
grass. 81 so; mllet, 70@75c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, choice, IS 500
90; fancy, 81 00@7 so; Rodi oranges, 81 00@7 50;
Jamaica oranges, new crop, S. 00@8 so; bananas,
81 25@l 30 flrsts, 81 90 good seconds p bunch;
California peaches, 81 00G2 so % box; Califor-
mia apricots. 81 1892 25; California plums. 81 90
az 25 ~ box; California pears. 81 O0@4 so % box
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes, So 5OQ3 90 A bar
| rel; Southern sweets, 81 50@2 Is y barrel:
Jersey, 50 1894 O0; yams, 81 0O@2 90 a bar
rel; cabbage, So OO@5 90 y hundred;
onions, So f5@4 90 a barrel green onions, 81 25
bushel: Egyptian onions S4 so for 180 b basket;
green beans, homegrown. 81 00@1 Is p basket;
cucumbers, 81 O0@1 25 q crate; homegrown
tomatoes, 81 so bushel; celery, 30G35c dozen
| punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

THE Princess, OF New Cumberland, was engaged
in harbor work yesterday.
IT is not likely that the Lizzie Bay can make
the run to Charleston and back this week.
FIVE feet and eight inches was in the Mononga-
heIa at last night. Seven feet was reported at
Davis Island.
The Mat f. Allan and 81. K. Bedford arrived
yesterday, and departed with good loads of
freight for Wheeling and Parkersburg.
THE Tom Reese No. 2 has got off the bar at
Three Sisters Islands and is on her way home
She passed East Liverpool yesterday. While at
Martins Ferry she stove a hole in one of her
barges and sunk It.
THE Keystone State, in charge OF Master
Thomas Calhoun and the obliging clerk, Charles
W. Knox. left for Cincinnati and way landings
yesterday. She carried large consignment of
manufactured glass from Jeanette to New
Orleans and Louisville. The Keystone had a large
list of passengers. party of eight from this
city will go through to New Orleans.
KNOX & Co. have almost completed building q
new boat for the Big Sandy Packet Company.
She will be called the Congo, and is modelled after
the Keystone State. 1t has not been decided what
trade she will be in. but she will likely replace
the Telegraph in the Cincinnati and Louisville
trade while the latter boat is undergoing repairs
The company will have a boat in the Pittsburg
and Cincinnati trade to replace the Louis A.
Sherley, which was Withdrawn for the Madison
line.