davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-FREsH

Southern green apples are in liberal supply and all
OF very common quality Such dull and weak with
any reasonable offer accepted. Choice rcd Astraehan
would sell well at good ices II nt for table A
few large sound Le Cone pears from Georgia bring good
prices and fair demand but Of the shown
wndalls and very such drag compara
low prices Scarcely southern PEACHES arriving and
these mostly IN poor Older and Of little value Wild
goose pums sell readily when large and sound. but soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
EGGS.

Receipts for week 3 299 bbls and 80 405 cases. The
market gained stronger tone following last report
BY the close Of the best Western had advanced
l7dl72c, with few sales OF gtedge Michigan marks
UP 15c The improvement caused by moderate
receipts and cooler weather which dealers
confidence buy But tails the weather turned
very with indications ncrea sed
supplies In transit drawn forward by the hrm adyiccs
here late week tho OF the has
Timed IN buyers favor and at the close lie is the ruling
price for Western. with fair lots Of southern Ohio and
Indiana and other Western going al i2c lower. few
gilt edge marks Of newlad Michigan bring l77c rarely
shade more, but most OF the Michigan goods
better and ell higher than the best marks from
other Western points
Michigan and Pennsy lyana, laid. per DOLL dl7,
rewYOrk State new laid, per dozen. .l72alS
Western and Northwestern, new ad........... ali
Western fair quality lob l0
laid 10 QlOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts Of milk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points in and near the city
the week have been follows Erie 54s7 cans OF
milk Sc Of condensed milk and $50 OF cream
Pennsyya Poughkeepsie and Boston IS cans OF milk
Susquehinna 1850 Of milk and As cans OF cream
Lackawanna, l155 cans OF milk and Is cans OF cream
cans Of condensed milk and 10 Of cram New-YoSk
City and Noithern. 800 cans Of milk; Haven and
Hartford, l,075 OF milk Ontario Western
2255 cans Of milk and 25 cans OF cream; West Shore
100 OF milk and 65 OF New Jersey
Central, 3s5 Of milk and Is OF cream and by
miscellaneous short routes 1918 OF milk and 95
Of The total daily supply been Is SIT
OF milk, 237 cans OF CONDENSED milk and $50 cans
Of cream. The demand great In the extremely
hot weather OF last that price surplus
bounded up but the quickly succeeding cool brought
IL back 10 its normal level Of ii 10 Of 40 quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
Visible supply.

Crop movement: IS9I. 1880
Bales. Bales
Visible supply. $50 1779sG9
Receipts, tfrce days..---.-............ 1888 Lbs
ExDir's 70 Great Britain three days. O,3l0 5SS2
EXIoit- TO France three days.. 2D9 l5
EFFORTS 10 Continent, three DAYS. 1854
Stock IN York licensed ware
10 Sc, d diily 1b2 $50 S4171
In places (estmatedl 1901 6Of
Total stock In NeWYOfk by running -
Stock in ali United States ports.. 300 sos 1877 4s4
LIVERPOOL kilograms As D. m.-Receipts. 900 bales.
OF which American 5000 bales. Sales, 1000 bales, OF
viii speculation and export 300 bales American,
1000 bales. Spot market-Dul. Mddling. il2d.
Manchester market-Narns quiet, but steady. Cloth,
orders n low limits. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

Lighter receipts live poultry have strengthened the
market for all kinds. Fowls arc closing rather hrn az
l2d27c spring chickens at 1920 for western and up
20d22c for large local and 7ec for old ROSTERS
Ducks and In small supply but demand l. corre-
spOndngy light Pigeons lower.
Receipts OF dressed poultry continue moderate, but arc
showing irregular quality and condition. many lots arriy:
ing short lee and In quite bad order. spring
chickens firm and IN sellers favor. but fowls show
weakness receipts Of Western fowls are sell
ing mainly 12dl22c, when I'm fin" order but we see
lots only slightly below prime for which lower prices
have be accepted. Philadelphia spring chickens are
and firm. Western how advance and choice
good demand closing firm thu Improvements
Turkeys steadier cd cocks dull and weak. Choice
spring ducks doing trihe better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
FRUITS AND BERRGEs-DRrED

ReceIpts for week 403 pkgs. Exports, 423 pos.
r-rar strong sell evaporated apples prices
have gone down rapidly several goodiz lines OF prime
the close the adviccs
Tom the CROWNS crop less favorable and there Is
disnos,on 10 hold all grades little trmer. Cnol. ~
ghser demand and oaser. Cores and SKINS neglecyeo.
ard unchanged. Cherries lower, oSer-
@ q, new southern stock 70 arrive at lie. Nearly Two
c,-oad. o, old backberries sod n 90 West below &C.
caliSnrnia frnlt cleaning up slowly at cosy prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

LIVE STUN MAlthEIr-Bl IhLEhl1Afh'
Buffalo. June 23.-Cattle-Receipts last twenty-four
hours 200 head total for week thus far. $500 head
for time last week. $3.50 head consigned
through. 200 head. none Of which TO WORK no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24

lots and all small pums are hard ssn ps espd snd
Pod but the receipts neatly all wet and soft ownk
% tho recent rains aud pices are low Al Inns se2
sres were scarce and higher al the close OF st wses.
ut this week has yed freely ano snow h"o
effects OF wet weather heat nearly All nos
IN hsd order as rule Prices aIe irregular at me
close that quotations are fe,lly OF lite value wafer
L. l.t.lIr md q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
CHILEAN SPIES.

Suspicious Characters Arrested While
Making Maps of San Franclsco unrbor.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S..-A morning paper
says that an officer OF General Miles
staff received 4 telegram late last even
ing from his brother, United States
soldier, stationed at San Francisco, tell
ing him OF the arrest there yesterday OF
two foreigners, one q Spaniard, the
other 4 Chilean, who have been there
for the past three weeks and acting in a
manner to cause suspicion. They spent
much time in their hotel, observing tho
strlctest secrecy. They bought consid-
erable quantities OF drawing materials,
such rs arc used in making maps and
plans, and when they went out they al
ways went in the direction OF the har-
Dor, where they were several times sur
prised while making surrcptious sur
vey OF that locality with compass.
They also endcavorcd to get informa-
,tion as to the locations and plans for
exploding tho torpedoes located in the
harbor. The men were arrested on Il
charge Of vagrancy, though they arc
strongly suspected OF being Chilean
spies. 1t is not supposed that the
charge oivagrancy can be maintained
as the men are well supplied with
money $50 - = ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
INGALLS, MAY GET II.
Hc IL Not Iustling for Plunb's Place, but
Is the Idol Of tho Young Republicans and
Old SOillSrx -F....H rE."r fEs x.

Hc IL Not Hustling for Plumbs Place, but
Is the Idol Of tho Young Republicans and
Old Soldiers.
TOPEKA, kAs., Dec. 2S.-0f all the
candidates for tho appointment OF
senator 10 succeed Senator Plumb, ex-
Senator ingalls, enjoys tho distinction
OF being the only ono who has no
licutenants on tho ground working for
him. In fact, he is not even an avowcd
candidate. His friends, however, say
he would accept tho appointment ii it
were rendered him, but he will not go
into the scramble for the honor with
the common herd.
The ex-senator has nearly all the
"practical" politicians against him.
They urge that after his defeat q year
ago, he refused to lend them his valua-
BILE. aid in rcclaiminG tho state from the
Farmers Alliance. They contrast his
course with that ofSenator Plumb, who,
although there was nothing in it for
him, practically went into the campaign
with as much loyalty, vigor and cnthu-
siaam MS il it was a campaign for ma
tional instead OF county Offices.
Senator ingalls,, they say, on the other
hand, withdrew into his tent, and
sulked there, refusing to mako 4 single
campaign speech, and leaving the. state
to lecture in the east. But the eX-scn-
ator is not without backing. All tho
work that is being done in his interest,
however, is unsolicited, and has tho
merit OF spontancity.
lie is unanimously endorsed by the
people OF his own town, Atchison, has
an enthusiastic following from the G..
A. r., and is the idol OF the young Re-
pubicans OF the state. He is also in u
position TO be settled upon as 4 COM
promise candidate. He is making no
fight and therefore no enemies. His
ability the whole state recognizes, and
it is agreed that the state needs an OK
pericnced man, particularly when the
inexpcriencc of the new Kansas senator
is taken into account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
A RUSSIAN PLOT


To hssassinatc the Cxar Discovcrcd-1Inny
Officials Implicated.
Sr. PErERsBuEG, Dec: 2S- The police
have been displaying much activity OF
late, more particularly. in Russian Po-
land, anda very large number Of ar
rests have been made. The charges
against the persons taken into custody
were not known, but it was surmiscd
that they were i'll some way implicated
in designs against sthe government, or
in other words, that they were plotting
against the life OF the Gear. This sur
mise has proved to be correct, ior it has
transpired to-day that the arrests wero
the result Of the discovery OF the exist
ence OF a secret league, the object OF
which was to assassinato the Car. The
league was not composed entirely OF
people belonging to the lower classes,
but included many officials OF tho civil
government, military officers and a large
number OF students.
It's thought that many OF the per-
sons connected with the conspiracy
have taken flight at the knowledge OF
their plans hold by the police and that
they seek safety by fleeing IRON the
country. q ,lass .4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
NrCALnA's CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Tho Dlsgraced Naval Onicer RcStorcd to
Duty by Secretary Tracy

Tho Dlsgraccd Naval Onicer Restored to
Duty by Secretary Tracy.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 2s.-Thc
President on Thursday last signed a
paper OF great interest TO the navy. It
was q remission OF the unexecutcd por-
ton OF tho sentence OF suspension i'm
posed by court martial upon Com.
mander Bowman II. NEcCalla$who was
tried tot. cruelty to his subordinates
during cruise OF tho United States
ship Enterprise, OF which he was in
command. The court sentenced him to
suspension for three Years, and to stand
still in his grade in themcantime. The
order carrying this sentence into effect
was approved May Is, 1890. Nine o1li-
GERS in Commander NIcCalla's grade
have passed him during this period, and
it is thought that this incapacitatcs
him from retiring with tho rank OF
commodore. 1t has been known for
some time that strenuous efforts were
being made by Captain AIcCalla's
friends to secure a remission OF the SEN
tcncc. The day before Christmas Sec
tretary Tracy signed an order restoring
Captain MCCalla to duty. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
THE BARNABY TRIAL.
DR.. Graves Troubled With aPoor Memory
Ills Cross s.Examtnation

DR.. Graves Troubled With n Poor Memory.
Ills Gross Examination.
DENVER, CoI., Dec. 2S.-In the Barna-
by trial this morning DR.. Graves was re-
called to the stand and his cross.cxam-
ination resumed by Mr.. Stevens. The
doctor thought howas in Denver after
his brothers death, two or three days.
He did not meet Judge Furmah at that
time. Mrs. Barnaby was a kindly
woman, but sho was not unduly inlu-
cnced. ~ s,g.
WAS she attached to those " no did
her favors = asked AIR. Stevens.
II don't know"
"When you wrote the guardian letter
did you tell your wiie about it?"
81 don't think SC" Il sI8
"Did You tell Mrs. Graves that people
came from the Adirondacks and told
you about Mrs. Barnaby?"
"No."
'Ifyou did make such a statement, it
was untrue"
~ nevcrmade it,"
A letter was handed to the doctor,
which he identified as having been
written by his wife at his dlctation.
"This letter refers to this mattcr?" Z
eyes, there are two letters, one die
tatcd by me and the other note to my
wife. Ono refers to this matter"
'"rhe other one does, also"
eyes; ] must have talkedit over with
my wife"
III you had, it was equllyuntrue? ?"
II can't answer that.
"But nobody from the ,Adirondacks
told you about this mattcr?"
"No.m
:Then it was true that what you told
your wife was falsc?"
YES
Dr.. Graves denied having told Mrs.
Hickey, that if Mrs. Barnabv took her
money out OF his hands he would have
her sent to an asylum. The letter
which the doctor had sent
Mrs. Barnaby at san francisco,
but which was returned to him through
the dead letter office, was again subject
OF inquiry by tho prosecution. The en-
velope OF this letter was stamped with
three cents. The contents produced in
court did not weigh enough to require
moro than the ordinary two.cent
stamp. Tho prosecution yinsinuated
thatith doctor hudreplaced the original
letter contain hecnvelopc with letter
which would aid him in. his defense.
The doctor, however, gave his word OF
honor that such was not the case.
When asked whether, OH his,roturn to
Providence from Denver with Mrs.
Barnaby's remains, he had drawn d
check on her funds for $1,000, tho doc
tor could not remember. Several other
things DR.. Graves could not recall at
all, or did not knowlanything about, al
though they concerned his dealings III
the matter as agent for: Mrs. ,Barnaby.
Tho prosecution hero ended their cross
examination OF DR.. Graves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
WAR GOSSIP.
The Secretary OF tho Navy Busy, hut no
+ aIuch Boing Done Elsewhere.

Tho Secretary OF tho Navy Busy, hut not
1Iuch Being Done Elsowhere.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Secrctary
Tracy's Office presented busy scene
this morning. Within M hour he saw
Senator Allison, chairman OF the senate
committee on appropriations, Senator
Cameron, chairman OF the committee
ON naval affairs, Senator Butler mem
bor OF tho same committee, Senators
Hale and Frye, Chief Constructor Viii
son, Chief Engineer Melville, and
Charles Cramp, the ship builder. Not
Withstanding this sign OF official activi-
ty and tho reports that arc printed OF
in unusual amount fwork at the navy
yards, the officials OF tho navy depart
lncntdcny that there.i is the least spcck
Ola war cloud in the diplomatic hori-
2on @S
Commodore Foleer, Chief OF tho ord
nance bureau, added to the general de-
mails by saying that there was no unus-
ual activityat the naval gun factory.
Mr.. Crampr said that5hc had received no
instructions to hurry the work on tho
naval vessels now building at his yards.
At the department oi state matters
moved along in the usual serene fashion
and there was mot q trace ,ofwarlike
/ excitement. Ats the war department
Neither Acting Secretary Grant nor
or.General scholield, ,Swho would
certainly be ina position to know, lad
any information OF an intention to
nppoint General Miles to command the
army in the event OF warwithi Chile.
Iniqctr the onlysign Of warlike prepar-s;
ntion visible ut the executive depart
ments consisted in an order issued
saturday for immediate preparation OF
tliesncw l2;inclis gun just completedi at
the navy yard here for transportation
70 California together with $1,000
pounds prisinatic powder,and IL 900
six inch Shells Senior; sSIontt, the
Chilean Minister, called at5tho depart
ment Of statesto-day at noon. He was
Immediately shown into q Secretary
Rlainc's private office and had an inter
view.With% thcls secretary. q e fS5.s .S{s 3
tt,was impossible to got more thnna
hint ofwhat passed betwccl, the secro-,
taryiandthe Sininist during the inter.
2view,,but tthat2is probahl lyJsutlicientto
warraat the allpposition that matters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
A EUEGLING ACr


Which Will Cause no End Of Trouble In
Granting. Licenses.
PlrTsDURGu, Dec. 2S.-In distributing
blank petitions for liquor licenses TO-
day the clerk Of courts discovered that
the last state legislature had amended
the wrong law, thereby cndangcring
the chances OF every applicant for
license. BY a technical blunder no end
of confusion is threatened to license
applicants and license judges through
out'the state.
On June 8, 1891, the legislature passed
an'act intending to amend tho Brooks
law, to allow, saloon keepers to have
bondsmen from any part OF the county,
instead OF ward or township. The
amendment was to the act approved
Map "a, 1883, whereas the Brooks law
was approved May Is, 1857. -
I The act amended was one providing
for wholesale liquor licenses, and as a
result tho judges can refuse all license
applications because they do not con
form the law. 10 prevent serious
complications, it will be necessary to
have the license judges OF each county
givea decision on the question before
tho applications are presented to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
CORRUPTED THEIR MORALS.
a County Suporintcndento OF Public School
=. y NInl.ns I, Hu.niIintinr- Con- ca In,

a County ysuporintcndcntof OF Public Schools
Makes II HumiliatinG Confession.
! PIrTsnrRa1, Dec. 2S.-Blairsvillc, In.
diana county, is excited over the dis.
lcovcry that Prof. Ennis, iorten years
superintendent OF the public schools,
has been dcmoralizing their morals.
Eight or ten OF tho largest pupils were
before the board, and made most start
ling revelations. Ennis came to this
city and was arrested, but afterwards re.
leased andhas gone west. Before leaving
I he madc q written confession and
prayed for lenicncy OF the part OF his
prosecutors. Professor Ennis is tifty-
four years OF age and has always been
prominent in church and social circles.
! Ills actions have caused tho greatest
Indignation. Officers arrived from
iBlairsyillo tonight for their prisoner,
and were disappointed when they
learned that ho had escaped them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
The Mexican Situation Serious,

( WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. 2S.-Acting socrc-
tary Grant rcported that he regarded
the situation on the Mexican frontier as
serious, and that the war department
was cXerting itself to prevent iurther
violations ol the neutrality by Gar
za's band OF rcvolutionists. Ii necessa-
ry to prevent these men from crossing
backwards and forwards between AIexi-
co and the United States, the entire
military force under General Stanlcy's
command will be distributed along the
north bank OF the Rio Grande. The
United States marshal also has unlim-
tied powers in the matter OF augment
ing his posse and will cooperate with
the military authorities in, the effort to
arrest disturbers OF the peace OF Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29
FUGITIVE HERRICR
WHO was Responsible for the Now
York Central Accident,
MAKES A PUBLIC STAT EN- EN7
III Writing, Which he Sends Through
his Fathcr..Ilc Tells How tho Terri.
bio Ailair Occurred and Fully Real
izcs tho Position he is Placed In.
lio Refuses to Make Known his
1 WhcrcaboMts...IIis Father Knows,
but viii Not Bctray tho Son.

PouGllKEEpslE, n. Y, Doc. 2S.-Mr.
Timothy llcrricl, OF Stnatsburg, father
OF Albert Herrlcl;, tho fugitive New
York Central trainman, saw his son in
Now York on Saturday and had 4 long
talk with him. He said ho urged his
son TO go to the railroad officials and
tell them his story, but could not get
him to do so in the then state OF public
feeling. Then his father got him to
make statement on paper and bado
him goodbye, telling him ho did not
want to hear from him unless ho was
seriously i'll, because he would bo Qucs-
toned continually about him. lie told
hlm to write no letters, nor would tho
father write to him. Tho statement
which has been sent to Superintendent
Mccoy is as follows:
D. B. Mccoy, Esq, Superintendent, etc.:
DEAR SIn:--I would say in reference
to the accident north OF Hastings, Christ
mas eve, that when our train slowed up.
but while moving. | dropped of and
placed two torpcdocs on the rails, and
then ran back to tho train, which was
still moving, but as it slowed up more, 1
took my lights and started down the
track to stop the Croton local, then
nearly due. When half way down l
placed ono torpedo on,thc rail and then
walked on down to the station, think
ing it better to notify the engineer
there than to stop HIM again before he
was fairly under way. When got to
the station ! placed my lights on the
platform, tied the light show
ing south, and then stepped III
to tho station and inquired OF the
agent how the local was. lie said he
did not know, and l sat down and re-
manned there three 10 five minutes,
when / heard the train coming and
started for the door, believing it to be
the local. But rs soon rs | saw the
train | knew it was the express. l
grabbed my lights and tried 10 attract
the ireman's attention, but it was too
late, / followed OIL up the track, hop-
ing that the train l had left twenty
minutes before had pulled out of the
way. ! soon saw 4 man running
back with Q red light. Soon as
/ got to him I asked what
had happened, and he said they
had struck something, but he did not
know what it was. ! went on further
and met another man, and asked if any
one was hurt. and he said, Ill in the
sleeper were killed. i did not decmit
prudent tor mo to. go to the wreck. SO
turned about and came to New York.
Ifully realize the awful position am
placed in, and can only say I felt too
sure that tho train to come first was the
local.
[Signed.] ALBERT HEER1cK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29

PlrrsRuRGH, Pa, Dec. ss.-seyoralI
wells. rot the sand to-day, but none OF
them were large and afcw of.them we're
almost failures The No. 8, OF the
Sturgeon heirs Of the Oakdalc Oil Com
tpany, went throughthe sixth sand and
iis 4 failure. The sand is Of Ia fair.
quality, but there was but little oil,
in it.9lIt is located between Nos..
( Il and "A on the same !. farm,
both Of which We're fair, fifth.
sand wells. The No. 5, Sturgeon heirs
also got through tie fifth sand, andis
a failure, or nearly SO. Itiis located
closesgto the AIillerpliSc. Both those
wells are fair bumpers from the Gordon
sand, and each will make at least fifty
5barrclsa day. 53 .al
The well soi the. Little Oil Company,
on thesLittle lotiat Noblestown, was a
feet in the Gordon sand, and about
completed *Slt!will make about thirty
barrels iay. .!,4 l'4
T. = i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-29

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-NI. Ribot minister Of
foreign. affairs, to-day madoto tho cham.
Der OF deputies statement OF tho rela-
tlons between Franco and Bulgaria. Tho
minister gave no new details OF tho Cha
doulnc incident, but said that tho mat
terwas now in the hands Of tho Porte,
which had demanded Of Bulgaria m eX-I
planation of her ucton in expolling tho
French journalist from the country.