davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
STILL SHIPPING SPRAYED GRAPES.
THE GROWERS OF ULSTER COUNTY PROTEST THAT
THEIR FRUIT Is HARMLESS.

THE GROWERS OF ULSTER COUNTY PROTEST THAT
THEIR FRUIT Is HARMLESS.
Poughkeepse, Sept. 81 (speciaIl--Groups Of grape
growers have assembled in all the vineyard districts
Of Ulster County to-day, discussing the situation
sultng from the raid" OF the NewYork Board OF
Health upon sprayed grapes. The D. s. Miller took
about 1000 boxes from Highland this evening for the
New York market Aaron Rhodes one Of the heaviest
shippers, denounces the raid" wholly uncalled for
and said that If the inspectors had been familiar with
spraying and the harmless nature OF the mixture they
would have found that sprayed grapes healthy
as unsprayed. Mr. Rhodes added:
"I have shipped during the last ten years 100 tons
and until now never heard a complaint. My family
and myself cat sprayed grapes constantly and have
never felt any ill-etects"
George II. Brown, Of Highland. said "The in
sectors must have been rusting for something to DO
II they want to keep their hands clear In the
city and attend to the dealing out Of poison in the
saloons there, it would be far better for them"
j. c. Feeler we-lnown grower, said "Tho
raid is not backed by common sense. Do you sup
pose the Washington authorities would send out q
formula for the use of the people which would be in
furious / never heard a complaint before"
Last evening one Ct three boxes OF grapes con-
demned by the inspectors returned to the steamer
John L. Hasbroucl and as soon this fact was as
ceraned nv some OF the they ate every grape Ia
the boxes and are waiting 70" more OF the same KIND.
Ulster grape growers are anxious to have the New
York officers visit their vineyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST A FRArERyAL CIRCLE

Baltimore, Sept ~ (SpeclaD.-over 100000 is in
yoved in an application to the courts for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the American Fraternal Circle
a beneficial organization, in which many prominent
merchants lawyers and politicians Of Baltimore are In
terested The bill charges that the conduct OF the con-
Germ is fraudulent that imposes on and makes mis-
representations to the public claiming in its circulars
and pamphlets that the Rev. Thomas Myers, OF the
Bible House. is one Of its indOrsers, though that
gentleman has protested against the use OF his name
in anv Of its literature that from the date OF organza-
ton until about June l. 1891 period Of nearly three
wears Charles w. 5. Banks the supreme secretary
OF the corpOraon that prior to such connection ne
was entirely insOvent and that while secretary ana
since that he compromised settled with his creditors
and made large investments in real estate that he
handled a large portion Of the funds and deposited
them in different banks in this city TO his private
account and that he appropriated the same for his
own purposes This money. the petitioners assert,
amounted to many thousands of dollars, and was
sufficiently large to cripple the corporation and render
il insovent The petitioners further state that Banks
was forced to resign his place secretary and that the
officers concealed the true reason and required Banks
10 sign circular letter to the members OF the corpora
ton giving the reason Of his resignation as lhealth
General Latrobe, the chairman OF the Board OF
Trustees will be the Democratic candidate for Mayor
this fall and he has already occupied the hayorty
chair four terms All the officers say the institution
is perfectly solvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WHO STARTS THESE IycRyDIARr BLIzEs ?

An attempt to set fire to the four-story brick double
tenementhouse No. 1876 Water-st-, Brooklyn, was made
yesterday afternoon. This is the third time within
week that msceant has tried to fire the building
1t IS in the neighborhood where many ncendlary
attempts were made last winter. On Wednesday
some one placed pieces of kinding wood against
coal bin In the cellar. The fire extinguished
without any damage being done, and the attempt was
repeated In exactly the way Thursday with
out result
Yesterday afepoon some one threw lighted paper
through the hall window into the apartments Of Mrs.
Irving the first floor. She was upstairs at the
time and the rooms were empty. neighbor smelled
the smoke and called her. She put out the fire with
pitcher Of water. Detective Kearney, of the Second
Precinct, is making investigation. He Is inclined
to the belief that the mischief is the work of some
small boy who wants to create excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ORANGE.

James Redington and Thomas King. two skaters III
the employ OF Thomas Murphy, were playing cards on
Saturday night when Redington drew claspRnlie ana
attacked King. King turned to rum but Remington
made fearful slaShng blow over the shouiuer-oue'
LAYING the other mans back open. King fell 10 the
ground covered with blood and Redington fed. King
was taken TO the Memorial Hospital lie strangely
enough denied to the doctors that he had been cut ana
asserted that he hurt himself by falling from tree
No complaint has been made to the police.
The deadlock over the sewerage notes still continues
The acton OF the Lincoln Club and the Republican
City Central Committee in ndOrsns the action of Mayor
Truman has greatly encouraged him and has also had
the effect of influencing many Republicans who were
wavernc 10 come out on the side OF the Mayor. Mean
while time is slipping away ana preparation far
As can be learned has been made by the Finance Com
mlttee TO meet tile next payment winch VIII De due
on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
PERHAPS IT WASN'T GRAPES, AFTER ALL.

The family Of A. G.. Brown, the shoe dealer, OF NO.
400 Bedfords ave, Brooklyn, who were stricken on
Friday last by alleged poisoned grapes were yesterday
entirely out of danger and were able to be about.
Dir. Brown is annoyed at the publicity given to the
case and is therefore inclined 10 modify bis first state
ments Dr. Ernest G. Metcalfe, when seen by a Trib-
une reporter, said that Mr. Brown had read so muca
Of the danger of eating grapes that when his wife and
daughters were taken ill., he jumped 10 the conclusion
that their illness due to the grapes which they
had eaten at luncheon When he was called In, he
said Mrs Brown daughters seriously I'll.
lie found them vomiting and in great distress he
odnnistored mornhne 10 soothe them and was in at
tendance until saturday. Dr. Metcalfe said that their
illness must have been due 10 something which they
had patp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
CAN CHICAGO BE BEATEN7
BOSTON HAS SOME CHANCE YET.
THE BASEBALL SEASON ALMOST oyER-REcoRDs
AND SUNDAY GAMES.


AND SUNDAY GAMES.
acan Chicago be bcateni' is the query upon the
fins NJ the baseball enthusiasts of the country Here
tofore the question has always been whether club
rould win or not. The plucky fight of the Boston
tinb has aroused great deal Of sympathy and nine
ont Of ten baseball enthusiasts will shout gleefuy II
the men from the Hub capture the trophy.
The race ends CD Saturday, however, and the New
rnc,anders will have 10 perform wonders to capture
the pennant The Bostons may play nine games this
week while the Chicagos will take no chances ard
win play only the six regularly scheduled games.
should Chicago be beaten game or two this week
the finish viii be exciting defeat for the Bostons
would about settle the NewEnglenders.
The chances arc that the Pttsburg Chicago forfeit
game which was Illegally given to Chicago last week
viii he thrown out as ii undoubtedly should be. II
this is done the leaders will have the same number OF
victories Chcago's only advantage being that she has
host two less games than Boston Seriously considered
Bostons chances are small unless ADsons men should
break badly something the Chicago team seldom does
except when IT vi Is the Giants.
Another thing ne Anson's favor is that the Boston
men will have good teams to beat this week. WINE IL
the early games are any criterion, Chicago ought 10
have walkover in its games with cleveland ano
Cincinnati These two teams combined have won Just
FIVE games from Chicago this year, while chicago mas
won Twenty-Five games from Cleveland ana cincinnati
a record those two cities ought 10 be ashamed or Inc
Ieacue games to date leave the teams as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
EXCLUSION TICKETS. NETWORK TO TRENTON
Nj. AND RETURN, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD ON ACCOUNT OF INTERSTATE FAIR.

For the accommodation of the public, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets,
New-Y York TO Trenton, y. j., and return. including
coupon OF admission % the Interstate Fair Grounds,
from september % TO october >, Inclusive, at 81 90.
Fair Grounds, al 20 M. september 20. return
Ing at 55 D. M; also september 30 and october
l. at 30 O. M, 80 and III 10 M. return
ing from the Grounds at 90 50 40 and d 20
D. m In addition 10 special trains regular trains leav
Ing New York at 80, 30. 80 and IL 10 a. m,
80 and . 10 p. viii stop al Fair Grounds dur
ing continuance Of the Fair. Returning train from
Trenton at o5 p. ~ for NewiCrk and intermediate
stations will also stop at Fair Grounds. Excursion
tickets good Cd regular trains TO Trenton and special
trains TO the Fair Grounds.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is tho only line deliver
ing its passengers at the gates OF the Fair Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
LOOKING FOR GOOD WATER.

bVVTI4F0' VII VTOV'I7 " 'II1117'
Scores Of men and women were seen with pals In
their hands in the streets Of Jersey City Heights yes
terday. They were bound for the halfdozen old
wells that stil remain the Heights, which give ex-
cellent water. Every one OF these househoders had
faucets and pipes in his house. but not one Of
them the water supplied by Jersey City for drink
ing purposes.
DR.. Putnam, summitave, jersey City Heights, says
there is great deal of yphod fever on the Heights,
but especially in the Marion part of the city. He has
more in his practice than he ever had be-
FORE and other physicians tell him they have had more
than usual. DR.. Putnam sscribes the prevalence OF
the disease TO the bad quality of the water supplied
by tho city, but In two cases he traced the trouble
directly TO bad drainage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
. MONUMENT TO DANIEL O'CoyyELL.

Chicago Sept 81 (speclaD.-An association has been
chartered under the laws OF the state Of Illinois known
as the O'Connel Monument Association, the object OF
which Is to erect monument in this city to tho
memory OF Daniel OConnell, the Irish Liberator' Tho
hoard Of directors met at the Auditorium Hotel to-day,
at which meeting officers elected and plans dis
cussed. 1t is proposed TO erect the monument in
Of the city parks and have it unveiled during this
Worlds Fair one OF the directors said to-day: I'VE
nropose TO build monument that Will be work Of art.
Eot less than SIS 900 will be expended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
4 BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.

MiIlville y. j., Sept. 27.-Ambrose Par this morn
ing went up into the garrett at his home, No. 40
Gar6ed-st tied rope to the railing over the stairs
stuck his head through slip-knot and then swung
loose. lie was found dead by younger brother two
hours LATER The boys mother said that Ambrose
was employed at the South Millve Glass Works. and
during the recent strike of the tending boys at the
works against the employment of Hebrews he refused
IN 90 out with them. Since then the strikers several
times called him scab. and hls IL Is Thought, I'M
setrled his mind and drove him TO suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

DeGran Louis Fr1ckc. o. Il. Garrison. p. s. Gilmore,
John l.. Hall, d. W. Hill, c. s. Lynde G. ". Mehrer,
L: V. S. Madison. sias owen. John Parks, Dudley p
KeIrren A. b. Williams Theodore White. Depart
ment Of New-Jersey-E. F. Brlinerd, e. II Galloway.
w. A. Graham. A. w. Luken. Richard V. McCune,
Hugh McGrogan George Martin. George W. Moore,
f. L. Smith. C0mrade John Taylor, Of philadelphia,
PENN is continued in the trust he has held SO long
namely Quartermaster- General C0mrade john
F. Pratt, Department New-Jersey. orange, n. j., was
appointed Inspector General September IA, 1871
Comrade Joseph W. O'Nean, Department Ohio,
Lebanon. Ohio, appointed Judge Advocate General,
September z. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
GIMP gRANNoN BRINGS A SUIT.

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-Yesterday j. B. Brannon
brought suit in the United states Circuit Court at
covingon, Ky to compel the Latonia Jockey Cub 70
reverse its action of September o. whereby the Bra
non brothers and their horses "Polk Badget' ana
Tanner were ruled off the turf. and to restore them
to good standing The Brannon brothers were ruleu
e thc turf on account of running the horse Tanner
~ Sontember T as " Polk Badget" as alleged by the
Gafonfa Club directors, and afterward when cted 10
nroduce these two horses falling to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
HOROKE\

The conductor OF Jersey City street car called
Policeman John j. Ryan to eject man and woman
who were in the on saturday night. Both were
under the influence OF drink. The policeman did as
requested, but than astOnlshed to learn that
the woman was his wife and the mother of two
children Ryan took the woman and her companion,
Miles Devereau, hoIsesh0er. 10 the police station
and locked them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
HE SHUT Up SHOP WHEN HIS WIFE ELOPED.

Thomas Fischer has given up his beer shop No. $40
Ferryst Newark consequence OF the disappearance
NJ his wife who he says. eoped with handsome Hun
paran hOdcarrler Fischer Is forty years old and his
wife thirty-eght. They have two children. month
ago while Mrs. Fischer tending bar the Hungarian
entered the shop and ordered drink. He invited Mrs
Fischer 10 drink with him and she complied. After that
tho Hunoaran's visits were frequent. One night last
weak he caught the Hungarian kissing his wife. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

How unnatural Cmcago's wholesale victories in the
west are is shown in Clicago's record against the
Eastern teams. Both the NewYork and Philadelphia
teams won the majority of games from the Windy City
men, In the East, only Boston and Brooklyn bowed
10 Chicago NewYork has the best record against the
West winning forty-sx and losing but twenty eight
Games In the games with the Eastern teams, Chicago
won forty and lost thirty Boston and Pitts
burg have been the hardest nuts for the Giants to crack
The sectional record Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
OTHER SURURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

EVERYBODY WAITING FOR THE FAIR.
Westchcster County people have been on the uptoe
of expectation for the last few weeks The big animal
County Fair is the cause Of ii all, and it will open 10
day at White Plains full account of the attTac-
tons which will b. presented was published In yeSter-
days Tribune This years fair, the committee de-
cares. will surpass all previous efforts.
feature will be the horse racing. and particularly
the pony races. To-day will be the day before the
storm, as It were Tomorrow the real fun begins.
and the peanut sellers. tho popcorn merchants, and
the other purveyors condensed dyspepsia will reap
a rich harvest
NEw-ROCHELLE.-At a meeting Of prominent resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

VILE 8 St Louis 2. Pitchers-Fingerald and Me'iil
Umpre-Mahoney - -
The second game resulted wakover for the home
team The .
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! 90
e. Louis " v "
,,ssohJ,. 7 opisville 10 ST Louis .. Errors-Louis
Vile q s. Louis l. Ptchers-Meakm, Burreu anu
Mccarthy. Umpire-Mahoney
N,u..ntae sent 27-The Columbus men could not hit
Kuen. and narrowly escaped shut-out. They gave
Knel miserable support The score:
Milwaukee ........9 9 9 o-i
Basehits-Miwaukee IL, Columbus 2 EErorsEEMi
wa1kee 4 Columbus g. Pitchers-Killen ana hheh
ImpIre--McIaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

EsrneS runs-AleIton z, Domestic J. First base by
sffSrs-Alierton 2 Domestic o. Left bsses-Alerton
oat~ieyer RobeTs Go on oanso 9 Ga Stuck
NGf'on Donahue Hughes Three. base -Collgan Dem.
SEu. heel9 Iw0-oase hts-COllgan, KeuZe. Roberts.
ssSrhe1 Sts-Hgghes Turner stolen pasesJ Dola,
n,sv h MI Inlneis keeiet, Smith Powers Double
keeer: Wild ptches-smith2 passed bsiis~Doilard e
hn@ i. Umpife-Hopkins Time of camel 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
A BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

London Sept. o7.-Edge, the bicycist' mas prohe'
the record from London to Edinburgh covering 'n
1907 miles in 80 hours A 1-2 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

The Gorham and Senator mines played interesting
game at Recreation Park yesterday before goodsized
crowd. The Senator's were in poor form, apd the
Gorhams won easily. G. Williams the honors OF
the day. both at the bat and in the field The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

ordered the from the place Shortly afterward the
returned and sat down. Mrs. Fischer went behind
the bar and took all the money In the TILL Fischer
IL s13o. Then got her children and left the
house. The Hungarian is John Harminsk. and ne lived
at No. 80 Wall-st., Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Earned runs-Gofhams ?, Senator'S Q. First base by
srrSrs-GoEhsms 1 senators Left on bases.G hams
z. Struck out-White o. Jackson. Three.hase hits
e. Williams. Sacrifice sits-lely, c. Williams 3,
Grant, Selden. Stolen bases-Bowes, G.. Williams, o.
Jackson Double plays-MOorhead Barry and Bowes.
e. Williams and o. Jackson. Hit by pitcher-MoOrhead
White Wild pitches-Reilly Passed bsls-C. Williams
cmpire--McDonald Time Of camel 40.
Lively batting and clever fielding characterized the
game at Monitor Park, Weehaw1en between the Aller
ton and Domestic mines. The Allertons outbatted
their rivals and by this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

The American Association will end next Mon
day. with Boston winning the trophy and st. Louis
second The Athletics have a good chance TO pass
Baltimore and secure third honors, while Milwaukee
ought 10 finish ahead of Columbus. The Louisville and
Washington teams will finish they at present.
This has been bad year for last years champions in
about all the leagues. The Association record is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY
I.EAGTE

Bosom vs.. New.Yofk at Boston
Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia al Tas,o,n park RrootIvn
Cleveland vs.. Chicago at Cleveland A"' ''"
flttsburg VS.. Cincinnati, at PlttSbur,
ASSOCIATION
Boston VS.. Washington At gostop
Baltimore W.. Athletic at Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FIint's Fine Furniture.

There must be solid foundation.
Ours is never selling any but durable
Furniture, however low the price, and
never trying to get high prices, how
ever ignorant the buyer. We always
plainly mark the cost on arrival from
the factory, and soon remark lower
and lower, if the piece drags, showing
our designers were at fault, or that it
cost more to make than it appeared to
be worth. Our stock is, therefore,
always fresh, and the large quantity
makes the cost much below all COM
petitors.
GEO. G. FLINT & CO..
Furniture Makers.
I04. 1906 and los West llth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ponsp but has not been fortunate in capturing the
supplementary trophy. The latter struggle ended ON
ssturday with the Albany team in first place, tine
Bsons second Lebanon third and Troy last. The com
plete record is annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

Boston wins the entire series in the games with the
Eastern teams and Chicago has made a like record I'm
games with the Western teams the appended records
will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
GAMES IN THE WEST

LOUISVILLE, Sept 27.-The LOnisviies won two games
from St. Louis this afternoon Good steady hat,n a a.
Attendance, 10000 The score
& Ioais ..,.......,.. 9 % %
Sasshis-Louisyille 10. st. Louis q. Er,o,s-ron,s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
Closes Its Dnnrs.

New YORK, Feb. 1s.-lSpeciall The
American Loan and Trust Company
closed its doors at 1890 to-day, the
immediate cause being demand for a
largo amount of money which the Trust
Company could not meet. Three saw
ings banks, one in Syracuse, ono in
Rochester, and the other an outside
bank, the name of which is not known,
demanded payment of deposits amount
ing to 100000. The institution could
not ray, and at the request of ono of tho
savings banks. the superintendent took
possession. Later he sent for Bank
Examiner Cahill, who is now IN charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

The approaching absorption Of
tho Citizens Bank by tho Citizens
National Bank, the details of
which arc given in another column, is
practically a reorganization of the pre-
sent institution on wider and stronger
basis, by which larger capital is
brought TO the assistance of the business
public of Roanoke. Its future is even
more promising in prosperity and use
fulncss than it's past. 1t is quick re-
cognition of the fact that Roanoke is
growing rapidly and that its banking
facilities must keep pace with the
growth of the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
To Attend sherman's Funeral.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. Especial =
The President and all tho members of his
Cabinet, and Acting Secretary Ncttle-
ton, rs the representative of the Treas
ury department, left here this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock in special train on the
Pennsylvania railroad for New York, to
attend the funeral of the late General
Sherman tomorrow. Mrs. Blaine and
Mrs. Damrosech, were the only ladies
in the party. Gen. Grant, assistant sec
rotary of war, accompanied the Presi-
Dental party. He will accompany the
remains to st. Louis as the special rep
resentativo of tho War department..
Among the army officers who went to
New York to-day were Gems. Schofield,
Batchcller, Greedy, Wright and Moore
and Col. Ernst.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-19
The Governor Mandamusscd.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-[Speciall +
Yesterday in the supreme court man
damus proceedings in tho case of John
a. Morris, of the Louisiana Lottery
Company, versus Secretary of State
Mason, was called for argument. This
action was taken by Morris to compel
the secretary of State to promulgate act
No. 81, known at tho lottery amend
ment act, which provides for tho sub
mission to tho voters of tho State of an
amendment to the constitution by in
sorting therein an article relative to
schools, levees, asylums, churches,
drainage, etc. The bill passed the last
legislature by the necessary two-thirds
vote and was vetoed by the Governor.