davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
OUTGOING STE4 MBRS
TA.n.l
SHIPPING NEWS
yopr OF NEWYORK. SUNDAY MARCH D. 1890
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. |
sc,mer Gut Hell Bulm.r. iremen Fen 81 In baas
.. G,.p.l A rrub- Arrived AZ the Bar at 1lOa m. -
STEAMER ,,yprns fBr Guild. Trapan Feb - Gibraltar IL.
tth all Woodruff vessel To simpson. spence a
, Young Arrived At the Bar at 4 a ID. 49,,
Seamer Naples tBr). Fleet. Mediterranean ports via fb-
I,ar Web ~ mn Phelps Bros% Co vessel 10 Simp
ndo tPorj Mnncirus. Blboa Feb H. WIN iron
ore Ia order vessel Hagemeyer& brunn Arrived nj tile
Steamer orInoco tBr) Garvn. Bermuda days with mdse
and ras.rncers Ouerhrdgc& Co Arrived at the Bar
Gamer Kansas city. kempton. Savannah "a days. with
md =. and ia SSrngcr- to n l. Walker
STEAMER Lucy Miller Homer Bangor with mdse and pas
seng.rs + II Smith a co $780, - ., . =, .
t,amrr Herman Winter Hallett. Boston, with mdso TO IL
SUNSET Wind sandy Hook light NE; clear. At city
Island wind light. NV, clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer la Brragne (Fr DE Jouselin Havre Mar with
md and FOrg Arrived at the Bar at 1890
e.,rrn
Steamer. Chicago. for LONDON Indoo Hull; MNsln Ham
burg: Prinz " ilem Ill. Jscmr. Viking BaIacna.
Bark Beechdsc. for Valparaiso.
Also sallei-via Long island sound
Steamer winthrop for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Mar 9-Arrivei. steamer Wyoming (Brl.
Rugby from NewYorg her 10 Liverpool and proceed
sailed Gsla tBr Murphy, from Liverpool hence
for NewYork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
AT THE HOME FOR TNTTRA HEBREWS.

There was large attendance of visitors at the
annual Purim reception at the Home for Aged ana
lnfrm Hebrews, in West one hundred-and NTH ,t.'
Yesterday afternoon. over $1,000 was subscribed
during the afternoon and similar sum Is expected @"
Thursday when there will be another reception The
president all the trustees were present ana aio-
The guests were Lazarus >fraus. = W. CaAer, NJ F"d
mann, Mrs. Charles Sclc>sincNer. Mrs. T. L"lHch,
Mrs ;. Borg and Mrs j. +. Kinds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
FRENCH AND SCOTCH NOVELTIES

We announce for this week an
imDOrtant exhibition of Foreign
Dress Goods for the Spring.
Sahara Serge" new mixture
of wool and camcPs-hair, with
clan Plaid borders. VigOgnc in
new shades i'm the latest designs
of LoZcnge and "POlka" dots
borders.
Elaborate styles in Paris Robes,
NcrinO and Cashmere, with Sou
tnchc trimmings in Lattice silk
work and Scroll" designs.
Scotch ChcNiOt in variety or
new wcaycs: HOmespuns, plain,
checked and striped.
The Cashmere Department con-
tains the largest lines or new
shades we have ever shown.
JAMES McCRE T. X Y d co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

OF churches community, bulwarh oil moran,
against the assaults Of the low ana VICIOUS ii0 ~
that his church had been compelled to cNPehu ""''
~ 600 du,ing the rast yea repairs, IN addtio 70
the regular expenses of church. amounting I" @i-'
over 50 600 was promptly subscribed by inc cohH''s
toward the rcpsr fund. The annual eh'o'''i"''0"' 49,
sumner will be held this evening St O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

the rirh Avenue Casino. Broosyn. and II Is expected
that hs wonderful power IN curhne the untaW.d sce'i
,,iu meet with equal success ia This city.
The regular meeting II tho Princeton 'nh VIII b'
held AT the Hotel Brunswick Oh Ihur~da, al = ."
u M Professor Bracelet, Il the & ll"-". VIII ten
IN. club about the new department II electrical en-
..,eeri,c which Wac established last spring AT FRINGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
DELURY'S

New work on Fashions published by
the UPPER TRADE SOCIETY OF ENG
LISH TAILORS, " for his especial use"
will be ready for distribution on and after
March IL. This book contains ilIustra-
tions and gives a description of all the
latest styles of garments, materials, &C.,
that will find the most favour during the
Spring and Summer seasons for Gentle
men and Ladies' Tailoring.
This book, together with samples
prices and instructions for measuring,
can be obtained on application.
Our price. are Is 10 Is per cent. lower than the
priced raiors charge for same goods and work.
manship.
All goods 10 order and warranted as represented.
No deposits required orders placed with this house
from reliable persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC


,uu ri..,es Set. 557 Moon rsesioo5 PIN Moonsase 10
WATER
v.ana, Hook 10 Ol GOV iN.nl IN. is Hol cato. -
U-sendy Hook ~ rs GOV Ishni 10 80 Hell tal~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERSARY

the twelfth anniversary Of the Central
church was held yesterday morning. The Rev. DR..
xyd preached large congregation en- the importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
INCREASED ENTRIES AT MONMOUTH PARK

INCREASED ENTRIES AT MONMOUTH PARK.
The total number entries for the various stakes IN
be for Monmouth Park during the present year
were made known YESTERDAY IL will be that this
years entries in the twoyear-od number 5s4.
Increase o4 those OF 1889 and the gain Is espc
cally marked the Lsssie. Colleen and
Optional handcaps. The entries In the three
yesr-old races however. show considerable
falling OF from those OF last year. while
there Is slight decrease in the number OF horses
entered for the all aged-races. The total number Of
entries for 1890 l. 1905 while last year IL 929
For this the twoyear-od chiefly
responsible In the Monmouth Cup and Champion Stakes
will be found of nearly every performer
the American
Following Is the summary Two-yesr-old races. ,5s4
last year $40 ,thrce-yesrod races 6I3 year o52
ail aged races, SOS last year, s97.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIbLo.
FIFTH AVENU E-Thomss b. Aldrich ana henry L..
Pierce Of Boston; Colonel H. c. Parsons oil 'rsn'' anu
william J. Florence HOFFMAN-Judgc william j..
Wallace NJ syracuse MURRAY HlLL-Presideht
Timothy Dwight, Yale College. PARK A'ENOE~
William Dudley Foulkc, Of Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE ASSOCIATED TEA-PLANTERS
lIIMlTED} OF LONDON

respectfully request the pleasure
of YOUR COMPANY at their Tea
Parlor, No. Nc w T. : 7 20 ID
STREET (3 DOORS WEST or
9TH AVED, on MONDAY after
noon. Tea from three until five
O'Clock.
CHOICEST TEAS served free cf
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

At this time of year the trade in
Boys Clothes is usually in state OF
suspended animation" so to speak.
We inflse life by doing for boys what
we have been doing for men.
The small lots Of medium and light
weight Blouse Suits cages 1 to 10y from
last season, are collected, assorted and
remarked, SO, "a, s..
The two lower grades are excellent
school suits of the usual five 10 seven
dollar quality. The So grade is largely
dress suits, worth nearly or quite twice
that price.
Some at each of the stores. The
new spring stock of Suits, Overcoats
and Refers is ready.
ROGERS, PEET & co
.ITJ HfE%E TSr snfsa.
STORES. )32d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

ELEVATED RAILROAD STATION AT THE DOOR =
New-york Tribune says that "Dclury's new.cut Riding
Habts have been pronounced perfect by the most
expert riders"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

no speaker was received with more gen
uine enthusiasm than Colonel Richard +.
lrrue. who spoke of lreland's future. He
g. .urtd the land OF Erin cropping ~ dark
i..-. when lonc-sufering people had for
wears 90 submit 10 tyrannical power with
r. people 20 sympathize with them. Ho
mI ora eloquent tribute o. tarneu and
. colleagues in the House az Commons.
WHO for years have been fighting Ireland ;
Itt.c-. aud now aided by the Liberal
r.rf. tlcy have victory IN sight. He pre-
TED that m few months the Liberal
rlrtv will gain a victory and ireland will
hse home rule. In this struggle Parneu
rl sexton, Gladstone and llarcourt. are
.e-cling side by SIDE and success Is
oauut 90 crown their efforts and the
dawn Of bright future il upon Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

great interest TO the commercial Imat
OF Richmond. Mr.. Hopkins explaineu,, VIZ. .h;s
he did not wish TO call up the onp .;rne
morning. but merely wished TO have 'i, 20
fixed no that the bill could be dlscusseo &c
that time on its merits. Mr.. fithiah, -
Illinois, demanded second and tensiJ
were ordered. The vote was 81 to 80. hnn
this gave the opponents of the measure ~
advantage. Then rising vote was taksa
on the motion to fix the order and u va
defeated by 80 TO IS. Mr.. Wise. of Vuginlni
was the only Democratic member who vogeu
for the motion on the rising vote. foa
some strange cause the matter WIS
made q party issue-the Republlcans
supported the motion and the Des
mocrats with the single exception Oh
Mr.. Wise opposed. but It should be NEIL ~
toned that il Mr.. Bowden, of the NorioIA
district, had been in the hall at the. time
he would certainly have voted with the
Democrats, as ne is opposed to the ON.
The pilots at Norfolk have been dong
everything in their power to have the bilI
defeated. and Mr.. Bowden ~ said TO be WIN
them. MANY Democrats who voted against
the resolution TO fix a day are III
favor of the bill, but they did NOT
want the Republicans to put through
the resolution in the manner pro-
posed. a. Speaker Reeds rules are
iuggled- handled, and as construed by % nm y
the Democrats get a poor show. ms
ouestion under ordinary circumstance
would not cause a political division, ana
later on the measure will probably DC
passed. although the committee were
pretty closely divided when the bill was
agreed upon. Before the thing was finally
disposed of to-day it was necessary TO have
n roll-call. and Mr.. Hopkins was yoteu
down by vote Of 1872 TO ll2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITh THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-Cetton.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
ti,y telegraph 70 ti4e Dispsscn.
- wAsHIsGros, Mach T.-for Virginia
kAlH warmer, fair weather. and southwest
Jolly winds.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March i7.--The stock market To-
day was duh aud somewhat disappointing 70
the bulls, who had expected a further response
10 The very favorable news OF last week. The
disposition, however, seems 20 be 20 await fur
Their development in the money question, but
there seems 20 he no lack " funds seeking bor>
rowers, and rates on call rule at from to per
cent The bulls later In the day ran against n
disappointment ia the earnings reported by tho
Union Pacific for January and further break
In Tennessee coal, which was attacked by pro
fessional traders, aud stop-oriers being IN
covered. a drop from az 10 4Sk resulted Tho
frat prices rs n rule we're generally higher thtn
tho nnal Agures Of Saturday, but the factors
above noted soon neutrelizei TIE early gains.
The bears, however, meeting with no Response
from the rest 81 the list withdrew me
pressure. and some excellent buying OK
Atchfon for Boston account appearing, the tone
OF the market was showing for the better. Reed
ing was also stronger for some time to-day and
commanded n premium OF . ot per cenL per
diem Tor use. though /. afterwsrd loaned hat III
was kept within narrow limits, however, and
scored no movement OF Importance, vhlle tho
business done IN II was comparatively quiet
Tho Nanderbilts, ~ us nj Of late, showed stub
born strength upOu lighter transactions. ana ara
much - eely along the strength 10 tho general
list. The most important movements were
again In the log-prlced specialiies, aud Nheel-
ing aui Lake Erie were the most conspicuous,
tho latter AZ one time showing a gain OF over
per cent upon the showing OF earnings,
% per cent larger than those 81 tho same
time last year. he former Yves much moro a.
tive than usual AM rose 10 3lA against ~ mo
price last week. Sugar-refners was a feature OK
the afternoon, being pushsd up with marked
Increase IN activity on the report that dividend
was 10 be paid, bat the story was afterwards
denied aud tho improvement was all lost eNcept
& small fraction. kcailBalions upon the risc
sagged prices OF again toward the close, which,
however. was firm. though dull at Insignificant
instances for a great majority OF the list. Final
CHANGES are generally IN an upward direction,
though only one important advance was made
II per cent. in Atchisop. Sales, listed, l7OOO;
unlisf'l. lt.No1 shares.
Rueninq.-Excnange quiet and steafy at fsz%a
4~3t Money ensy at * al Sut-rreasury bal
anccs Clin. slG7.1si coo: currency { -.04
Governments dull and -teGdy for q: 4percents,
y ex. coupons, 1895. bid; ex. interest STATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
FATAL STEP PERHAPS
A TERRlBlE ACCIDENT TO A LYNCH
BURG sOMNAMBULIsT.
he u Probably Fatally Injured, but
Relates His I'm
prcsslons.
rspecial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

LYNcHBuRG. March ia terrible acct
dent occurred here Sunday morning about
z O'Clock to somnambulIst. Luther, |.
Morgan, well-known carpenter OF tins
city; got out of bed at the Central House
while asleep and walked out OF q third-story
window. When first found he was uncon-
scious and Is thought to be fatally injured,
but rallied later in the day and gave the
following account of the accidents: He
was dreaming be was OF work on the build
ing In which he slept. Thinking that the
cornices Of the house were not. yet conf
pleted he went to the window aud raised II,
with tools in his hand, as he supposed. In
his sleep he imagined another building
with open window opposite his own faced
the Central House, with q distance about
three feet intervening. With the intention
OF retaining his hold with his lett loot on
the sill Of his window he put forward ms
right foot to the supposed opposite sill.
Sense was quickly awakened and dizziness
about the head followed when all again
was darkness. Three ribs were broken by
the fall. one of which pierced his lungs,
the left shoulder broken; besides he sus-
tanned severe internal injuries. His con-
ditiOn tonight is considered very critical.
Morgan is about forty years of age and has
been known as o sOmnambullst since
youth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Senate Executive Sessions-The Worlds
Fair Bill Read and Agreed To.
n3y telegraph 20 the Dispstcn.I

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate in
executive session to-day discussed Mr..
Calls resolution for the discussion of the
Florida judicial nominations in open ses-
sion and defeated them by large ma OritY.
This IL not taken as an indication of the
strength of sentiment in favor OF this
course. rs earlier in the day the Senate
oyerruled President pro TIM. lnsGlls ruling
that the remonstrances against the ratlh-
cation of the Russian treaty must be pre-
scented IN executive session.
There was another lively meeting OF the
Worlds Fair Committee to-day.
Messrs. Frank Of Missouri and BOwden
of virginia were absent from the city, and
Mr.. Wilson was engaged in the ballot-boX
Investigation. As consequence Chicago
Temporarily lost two members favorable to
her, and the committee was tied up 50 Us
to be unable 10 achieve any positive pro-
gress.
The fifth section Of the bill was the first
matter under discussion. 10 this section
Mr.. Belden. of New York. last Saturday
offered an amendment requiring a positive
guarantee by the citizens OF Chicago OF q
100000 900 fund. 10 soon became evident
that the committee was equally divided on
this proposition, 50 it was passed over Tor
the time.
When section g. which leaves blank the
date for holding the fair, was reached,
Chairman Chandler proposed 70 fill IN the
blanks so as to provide for a dedication
and celebration October y. 1892. and tor
the holding of the fair in 1893. The Chi
cago members had all along declared that
they were prepared to accept the views OF
the committee on this point, although per-
sOnally they felt that in justice to the for
eign exhibitors, and in view OF the delay on
the part Of Congress IN acting upon the
subject it would be better 10 hold the
far in 1898. Therefore when the ques-
ton was upon Mr.. Chandler's motion,
they retrained from voting ana the
Chairman found himself alone IN
voting for the motion, and 1t was lost.
Ihereupon the dates were filed i'll so as 10
REQUIRE the fair to be opened April 30, 1892.
and closed October 10th of the same year.
The entire bill was then ~ead over and
agreed to. excepting section 3. which Will
be acted upon at another meeting 70 he
held tomorrow, when it is hoped full at
tendance will be had. IL Is probable that
If Chicago gathers in force then they will
make an effort to reverse the action OF to-
dav fixing the date for holding the fair.
Senator DOlph's select committee to IN
vestigate the source of the leaks " of the
proceedings of the executive sessions had
before them to-day Senator Payne, who
had not previously appeared. and +. j.
Babcock. the clerk of the Committee on
Foreign Relations. With these witnesses
the committee apparently closed its active
labOrs, vacated the room III which 10 had
been meeting, and sent back 10 the rooms
of the Committee on Territories the worn
Bible on which the witnesses had been
sworn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
AS TO cONsTITUTONALTrY.

He had no difficulty as to the constitu-
tionality Of the measure. The next ques-
ton. therefore. that presented itself was /;
Was II a wise and proper measured? The
measure was not the offspring Of sollclta-
tions of the Commonwealth OF the south.
Ii was in his Judgment the offspring Of a
generous and philanthropic feeling on the
part of those statesmen who first suggest
ed it. II was (be believed the first measure
Of general and comprehensive legislation
since the unhappy period Of the war which
the members of the great political organi,-
cation that had in the main controlled
the legislation Of the country bad pro-
posed TO apply TO the solution OF those
questions which were rs the aftermath Of
the bloody struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
House of Representatives.

Bills were passed increasing from S150.-
600 20 $500, 600 the limit Of the cost of the
public building at Sacramento and for a
public building ct Paris, Texas, TO cost
SlO0,0O0.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Illinois, under instruc-
tons from the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, moved to suspend
the rules and adopt q resolution making
the " Dingley billn TO do away with COM
pulsOry pilOtGge n continuing special
order for March 9th. Lost-yeas, 1l2;
nays, 1872.
6Ir. McKenna, of California, under in
structions from the Committee on the
Eleventh Census, moved 20 suspend tho
rules and pass the bill authorizing the
Superintendent of Census to enumerate
the Chinese population in such a manner
as 20 enable him to make complete and
accurate descriptive list Of all Chinese per-
SONS who are IN the United States at the
time of taking the census, and TO give 10
each person so enumerated a certificate
containing the particulars necessary to
fully identity him, and such certificate
shall be the sole evidence of the right of
person TO be and remain i'll the United
States.
The bill further provides penal statutes
against the Chinese who shall sell, transfer.
or dispose of such certificates. The sum
of 800 200 IS appropriated to carry out the
provisions Of the act.
The bill was passed without division.
On motion of Mr.. Hit. of Illinois (acting
under instructions from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. the rules were suspended
and the joint resolution was passed re-
questing the President TO invite the King
OF the Hawaiian Islands to select delegates
to represent his kingdom in the Pan-Ame-
rican Congress.
Mr.. Lodge, of Massachusetts,. acting un-
der instructions from the COMMITTEES on
Naval Affairs, moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill TO transfer the revenue
cutter service from the Treasury Depart
ment TO the Navy Department.
The bill was opposed by Messrs. Cannon
of Illinois and Blount OF Georgia. but the
motion was agreed 10 and the bill passed.
On motion of Mr.. Hopkins, of illinois,
acting under instructionso of the Committee
on Post-Offices and Post-Roads. the rules
were suspended and the bill was passed
creating the Office of Assistant General Su-
perintendent and Chief Clerk Of Railway
Mail Service.
The House then. at 40. adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
A FIRE WITH F9lGHTFUL RESULTS.
Eight or Ten Firemen Probably Buried In
the Ruins of Falling Wall.
[EY Telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l

INDIANAPOLIS. ND. March 17.-Fire broke
out in the basement Of the BOwen-Merrlll
Company, wholesale book ndpaper house,
Is and IS west Washington street, at
o'clock. The location of the fire prevents
effective work on the part of the tremen
and the flames quickly ate their way 70 the
first and second floors. The company car
ried an immense stOck-estlmated at SID
OO0-on which there is an insurance OF
$4,000. The building and adjoining
stores of II. p. WATSON X Co. and byranl AZ
Sullivan are badly damaged, but the exact
loss cannot now be giyel. The hreulen
seemed completely baflled IN their eenorlIs
TO subdue the flames. The rear wal ieil,
crushing several fremen. Probably eight
or ten We're killed. Three OF the ooules
have been taken from the ruins.
The building occupied By the book COM
pany was r-story-and-besement marole
front building facing Washington street
Just west of Meridian. The flre starte.'
shortly before 3 o'clock near the furnace
in the sub-basement. The fire department
when il arrived seemed at loss where 10
locate the FIRE and began pouring water
into the building at the front wheh 1no
seat OF the trouble was IN the rear. To-
two hours the fight had continued ID tni 5
way until majority of the spectators nau
left under the impression that the nft ~
out. About $50 O'Clock. however, there Iisl'
was q terrible crash aud the entire Duiiains,
except the front wall, fell inward. Az tne
time number of fremen were on the rvol
of the building and were buried IN INC
debris, which was piled forty feet MN
within the walls of the burned buiidins,
Immediately the work of rescuing tne
living. and extricating the dead wa, 9egun
by at least 800 volunteers. who. IN addltloIs
TO the unlnlured iiremen and members notas Of 81
workers. At times their ears wonld oe
greeted by the groans of the wounded IN
derneath the ruins and then the wofA