davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
TILE COLL ourPrr INCREASED.

The Eastern sale agents OF the antlracioe co"f
dc,rr con,panes met yesterday discuss the ques-
.,or NJ the prodnction OF coal for October 1t was
finally agreed that the last advance in prices had been
60 well maintained and the prospects Oh lmproV-
ing business was so great that an increase In the out
nut was ordered The allotment for October was xed
AT 3.o50OOO TONS an Increase of 25o,0OO tons over
the monthly allotment of the three previous months
The output not include the production OF the Penn
sylvanla Railroad and tho New YORK ontario ana
Western. which will raise the total production for
October TO a75O,0O0 TONS Tie ontario roads coal
tonnage is Increasing rapidly, but 1t has not yet
reached proportions to demand change In the pres
ant distribuon There no question OF prices be-
S the meeting and the reports agreed that the Sep
tnSher tariff was being carried out and that the Read
ING rad observed good faith with regard 10 the last
aIio
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
R4RONESS WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
THE WIFE OF THE BELGIAN MINISTER AT PARIS
BRINGS ACTION IN DAKOTA.

THE WIFE OF THE BELGIAN MINISTER AT PARIS
BRINGS ACTION IN DAKOTA
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 29.-There Is no member
Of the Sioux Falls divorce colony who has stood ana
still stands higher in tile matter of social elevation
than Baroness Dcstuers, wife of the Belgian Minister
in Paris. Before her marriage she was Miss Carry
niece of John Jacob Astor. and her International al
liance at the time ii occurred was society epoch IN
New-York. Her trip to Sioux Falls was construed to
mean determination to make application for divorce
Yesterday she filed the complaint This paper was
served on the Baron in Paris, Saturday and ne has
cabled instructions to an attorney 10 make an ap-
pearance In defence. The complaint recites that the
Baron and Baroness were married in New-fOrK on
MAY 90 1875 and that ever since their marriage the
Baron has pursued a Of extreme cruelty toward
the plaintiff While in Paris, in 1889 and 1890 the
Baron applied foul epithets and accused his wife OF
not being chaste, and June IA, 1o9o, de-
fendant by fraud and false representation, attempVu
10 procure her incarceration in an INSTITUTION tor te
confinement of insane persons 1t Is maintaned OhaV
the Baron was anxious to control his wies estate
the annual of which is estimated at $3oOOV'
and TO do this it was necessary to prove that she was
insane To escape the evil scheme of her husband
the Baroness left at midnight, with her mald ana
hoy of Jewels the home of her husband In Mars ana
foo, tbe train for Germany then to America, where
she was advised by relatives TO secure separation.
The Baron has possession Of the three children Inc
baroness demands the custody OF the daughter Mar
appf
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30

dent MacIean moved the appointment Of Mrs Eizabeth
G. Morrissey a nurse at Bellevue Hospital, VINO mas
Two children and is a widow. After beng appoln.o"
the women were sworn into Office by CHER CleFk Mp
aud became members Of the force Each VIII Fcee'Ve
s.Iar, of s7oO a wear. Mrs lie Barbeau and matron
to be appoIntcd on Friday will have charge OF the
female prisoners at the Ezabeth-st. station Ile
other two matrons will be duty in the Oahst. sni-
on Hereafter all women arrested in the Tombs Popce
Court district will be locked up either In oast or IN
Elizabeth-st
Miss Mary Travers, who has been acting matron at
Police Headquarters since the resignation OF Matron
Webb appointed matron at salary OF Zoo year;
Of the Central Office, with free gas and COAL ana VIII
receive fees for the care OF lost children VINO arc IN
harc
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
MALIGNANT RUMORS IN WALL STREET
THEY AssAILRD THE CREDIT OF NEARLY EVERY
HOUSE OF sTANDIYG--MoRE FAVOR
ARIF NEWS.

ABLE NENS'
The bears who are working TO produce serious re-
action in the stock market filled Wall Street yesterday
with rumors assang the credit OF nearly every house
Of standing Brokers were kept busy answering
Queries "Who IS in trouble ~ The malignant rumor5
were not traceable to any esponsibe source. one
house whose name whispered made "A statement
that the rumOrs might have onghuted from the fact
that on last Friday it had not been able TO complete Its
deliveries until after O'Clock in the afternoon. The
delay was due to the absence OF Of the partners
The friends OF the other house whose name was sug'
gcsted Indignantly denied that there any ground
for malicious rumors. The inquiries set on foot by
the vague talk of impending trouble satisfied most OF
the conservative firms in the Street that the gossip
part of the general bearish campaign The object
was accomplished in causing a decline OF lag per
cent in the stock market without producing any de-
moralizatlon which hoped for.
All the news of the day favorable. More gold
came into port and money rates ruled without ndi-
cation Of all attempt TO effect squeeze. The sales
agents OF the anthracite coal companies showed their
confidence In the future OF the trade by ordering an
increased allotment lot of railroad earnings was
turned in, and the principal objection urged by the
bears was that III instances the improvements
last year not great as they ought TO be.
The steamship Ems brought in S500,000 gold con.
signed TO Kuhn, Loeb Co. and 100000 10 Heidel-
bach, 1cRelhcimer & Co.. a total Of $1,2500OO. Tho
total amount received since the autumn import move
ment began IL S5,670y000, and the total amount now
known 10 be On the way reaches nearly $6,0OO,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
ON THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London, Sept. 29-The fatness OF American railroad
securities the stock market to-day chiefly due
TO the heavness Of the settlement The attention Of
dealers centred on arranging the account. There
was strong demand for money, while the supply
reduced by Withdrawals by the India Council. The
Bank Of England charged 1-2 per cent on advances
for a week Discount ranged from 7-s per cent on
best three months paper TO . 1-2 per cent on six
months. The drop in railroad securities included
Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe incomes, ahd Wabash,
ST. Louis and Pacific debentures, / Ia; Atlantic and
Great Western firsts, Is; Wabash, ST. Louis and
Pacific preference and Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, j Louisville and Nashville, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas and Norfolk and Western preferred "a
Berlin, sept. 29-The Bourse WAS dull to-day on
difficulties OF prominent operator for fall It is
stated that cash subscriptions will be received here
Tor ths Russian loan. Local bankers will apply for an
allotment In Paris on account of their clients.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
TO DO AWAY WITH srRAw BoSDsMEy.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen N
Harris Of the XIXth District proposed 10 amend inc
ordinances In way that will wind up the business Oh
straw bondsmen in city contracts 1t is intended 70
require such bondsmen to make written deposi'oh
as TO their property and its value, showing that
equal to the amount Of the security demanded, ana ao
to extend the duty Of the Controller 50 that the sua
shall he exami.ed under oath, either before hmscl' "
deputy authorized TO administer oaths as TO tns
items and details OF their property before the sum
cheney of the bond shall be approved. The shehd
ment was referred 10 the Law Committee II aooP'ea
by the Board straw bOndsmen on city contracts '"n "
prosecuted for perjury In the criminal COURTS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
FOR THE RACE OF TIE FAST STEAM YACHTS

All preparations completed for the coming
between the fast steam yachts Vamoose Norwood
and Yankee Doodle. George W. Hall yesterday re-
ceived letter from the brother Of the owner of the
Now Then, saying thSt, II Mr. Adds could be oommu.
nlcated with in time, the Now Then would be on hand
for the The judges of the race will be the re
gsts committee of the American Yacht Club which is
composed Of George W. Hall, Ezra S. Connor William
s. Alley, J. Howard Wainwright and Walter J. Price
W. J. Qnntard will start the race Of Fishers Island
and viii telegraph TO Mr.. Hall at Milton Point the times
at which the yachts the starting line The YAM
kee Doodle viii leave Philadelphia to-day for New
London.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
rs7TMITEs OF THE WHEAT STOCKS.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-"The Northwestern Miller"
computes the stock of wheat in the private elevators
Of Minneapolis al 500 600 bushels O90 900 bushels
less than on last Monday A large part Of this
difference was caused by several houses that were the
past year private being this week made regular"
their stocks thus going into the visible supply state
ment. The total stock at Minneapolis and Duluth
is 4979, $50 bushels. increase Of 47456 bushels
"The Market Record" gives the stock of wheat In
country elevators of Minnesota and the two Dakotas at
1926 $50 bushels, ian increase Of 344,3OO for the
veel, This makes the aggregate stock in the three
States z 306 32O bushels, or 391,756 bushels more
a arc
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
THE IMPORTATION OF HORSES FOR BREEDING

A meeting of the Board of General Appraisers was
held yesterday. at which were present Messrs roh'
enor, sharpe Lunt somerville sharrets, WILKINSON
and Jewell. The meeting devoted to discusioA ~.
of questions relating to the importation Of anim4s ~
breeding purposes. The rulings on TINS suplec' %
been numerous and somewhat conflicting Inc '''..
point raised yesterday was as to the weight ths' snou
be given to certificate stating that the animals We
registered in the Clydesdale stadbooS OF .Snsa
The meeting adjourned without eachng oecias...
Appraiser Lunt took the testimony of ABOUT -
A, tha casa of Steinbach a Co. The cues
ton was the reappraisment OF certain "oo''~
clotha
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
CONDITION OF THE STATE BANKS.

Albany, Sept 20.-The following is the aggregate OF
resources and liabilities of the 174 State banks and three
private bankers the morning Of saturday septem
ber 10. 1901 as exhibited by their reports TO the
SupernteDdent of the State Banking Department: I:
Resources S25s, ,944094; liabilities $2oe,944, ,o34
The following is the aggregate of resources and
liabilities Of the forty -four State banks in NewYork
CITY on the morning Of september Il: Resources,
Sl65 1856 347 liabilities, 65,3o6,34I.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
MAYOR GRANT BACK FROM HIS HUNTING TRIP.

MAYOR GRANT BACK FROM HIS HUNTING TRIP.
Mayor Grant returned to his Office in the City Han
yesterday after absence Of ten days in the Adron-
daeks, In the neighborho0d Of Saranac Lake, where
he was the guest of Park Commissioner straus The
Mayors vacation has evidently been highly beneficial
to his health, he is looking, possible hand
and robust than ever. His time spent
mainly IN hunting. fishing rowing and similar out
door exercises. What the Mayors record in deer was
this time he modestly refralned from saying yester-
day, but contempoaneOus advices place it at respect
able figure. According 10 one report. regarded as
trustworthy, the Mayor is credited with having
captured bakers dozen of the Heefooted creatures
He probably trying rival the success Of Ppes-
dent william Brooldieh, of the Republican state Com
mittee, whose party shot fourteen deer this in
the same locality that Mr.. Grant visited.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
. poss1RLE YELLOW FEVER CASE.

The steamer Van Dyck, which arrived from Rio de
Janeiro on Sunday last was detained at quarantine
for fumlgaton 1t was rumored yesterday that the
cause of her detention was case Of yellow fever which
had occurred on the passage from Brazil In his oih-
cal log the captain OF the steamer states that on Sep
tember II Thomas Grant, thiryfve years old native
Of Boston, died and was buried at sea- The cause OF
Grants death is not given In the los but Is now be-
lieYed 70 have been yellow fever
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving yesterday from
Europe on the North German Lloyd steamship EN-:
we're Colonel l.. p. C. Lewis, DR.. Charles l. Minot,
Milton Robbins, Judge A. J. Kicks, Thomas G. shear
man, S. NJ. Wilson, 2. X. Wheeler and Robert walen
Among the passengers sailing on the North German
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30

Essex Ludlow and other East Side thoroughfares Win
orders to arrest anybody found throwing garbage or
refuse in the roadway or cutters The neghboibood OF
Little Italy, was reported clean for the first time III
two years over seventy loads Of rubbish were carted
away to the dumps from block in East hundred
and sevntE-st. "pn keep the streets clean aiter
once get them cleaned" said the Commissioner twenty
five persons were arrested and fined yesterday charged
with Violating the street and health ordinances
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
MArRors roR POLICE srArIoNs APPOINTED.


Three OF the police matrons who are to have charge
Of the female prisoners at police stations appointed
by the Police Commissioners yesterday Mrs. Deborah
r. Carey, OF No 431 Secondave, appointed the
motion Of Mr. Martin. She Is widow with hve chill
dren. Mrs Cathsrine l.. lie Barbeau, formerly
nurse in the Emigrant Hospital now living with her
invalid husband aud four children at No. 32T West
Fifty ninths., vas named BY Mr.. MccIave. Pres
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30

Easily cured In childhood by the CUTICURA REM.
hDIES, the purest and best Of all hnmor cures
skn scalp and blood diseases, with lcss of hair are
speedily, permanently and economically cured In early
life, thus avoiding years Of TORTURE disaxurop ana
mental as well as physical suffering. Parents, 70
member this and DO your duty,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
John CARRARo DISCHARGED.

Iohn Carraro, who stabbed "The" Allen with an ice
nick on July g. discharged on his own reoognEance
in General Sessions yesterday by Recorder smyth.
Attorney Nco advised the course, as he did
NOT think that conviction could be secured The
turv disagreed IN the trial In the case standing ten
10 two In favor OF acquittnl
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
THE IysrrTurp FAIR 70 OPEN TONIGHT.

The American Institute. Fair will open tonight
The exercises incidental to the occasion viii begin al
O'Clock and General Stewart L. Woodford will have
an attentive audience the orator Of the evening" al
the Institute Hail.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30

Lloyd steamer Lain were Alfred d. Arone, Henry
BschoG C. A. Barnes, H. H. Bolles Edward Claasen
f. r. Child. ErdeiN Antal. Thomas Hoyenden'
Henry Poos Charles l.. Robert. Dr. Schultz nm Hofe'
W. b. Won Richleofen, Walter Wood and J. Won Bergen
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
pROpERTY-OWNERS IN ARMS.
FIGHTING AN AWARD OF COMMISSIONERS

THEY WANT MORE MONEY FOR THE LAND
TO OPEN MANHATTAN'sT.
rhose neope whose property is being sahei " op.n
,,.nbattan-st from Twelfth-ave TO the Noi'n Na -.
having a red hot fight In the euPre"o NO -, A.
hs'ine 1.sioh The commissioners have awarded TO
uio - r. rha commissioners arc Charles H. Has"en'
-. II miller and Bernard Casserly. Tney "ere
roInted in 1885, under the act of 1881 10 open 'no
iaot They heard evidence on beha1 OF tie o"lsis .
., 4he nroperty which was to be tahen' anu INV
thoir renort in 1890. Among the aTarus maui ".io
,be following: william Dunning $4,000, thc CITY lor
,ond under water to the bulkhead line, S55ooo ana
,sA .,n rn,nd Avenue Railroad Company $16,50o. The
I,nvant NJ .tbe sacred Heart and number OF 0ther
ropertv owners who were TO be assessed for TINS l
nrovement filed objections to the commlssons aWaru'
The commissioners decided TO have Tehearihg' ~
God many expers in real estate values were called as
witnesses and the commission finally hied us secoiu
report short time ago. 10 then became IN oruer Ior
the owners whose property was taken 70 OBJECT ihe
reason for their objection was that number Of uhe
nrevious awards had been decidedly cut down. william
Deerings award OF $4,000 had been reduced To
$4,000: that of the city from $4,000 to Sl9,ooo'
and that of the Third Avenue Railroad Company from
800 TO S125o0
The fight came ON yesterday before Presiding Justice
Van Brunt, in the Supreme Court Chambers, "heh
motion was made by Carroll Berry, who Is the sIecdi
counsel of the commission, Ior al oiuoi NHHAAA'o
the commissioners report. Charles f. Miller ap-
peared for Dunning and ex'Judge Hall represci'eo
the interests Of the Third Avenue Railroad COMPANY
Mr. Miller made the principal argument against the
confirmation Of the report. lie was exceedingly b'uer
against the commissioners. He declared that nearly
all the experts had said that the property had proeu
in value from % to 100 per cent since 1881 In spe
Of that fact the commissioners, whom he charactezeu
as Ignorant incompetent and wholly unit TO aet aS
commissioners" had for some particular reason ac
cepted the figures of an expert named Layton against
the testimony of many ether experts"
Mr. Deerng appeared for the Convent OF the sacred
Heart and he declared that Layton lived In the nesp
borhood of the Improvement and that he krcw oil
about the property up there. Layton's figures ne
said were based upon actual valuations Of the prop
erty The cty's counsel, from the Corporation Coun-
ses Office also objected to the cutting down OF te
award 10 the CITY from s55 900 to $l9,OOO In me
case of the Third Avenue Railroad company II pous ,S
the property which was taken IN q iSoo 800 %aT Iermnns
OO0O for it. The company bought II ior t1s hnn -
for the cable road The present awaT gbt 10 ti M -
only $4,000 six years after 1t was DOngnt +. ~ tha
fact as he alleged that the man who SOFA te propey % W
TO the company knew that they must nave ~ ai'u 0
made his price accordingly: q, ... s raSaryod
Judge Van BrVlnt took all the papers and reSerVed
his decision.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
SIZE THOUGHT MARRIAt

Mrs. Kate o'Donnen. who was recently locked up
in Ludlow Street Jail for contempt OF court In fains
TO appear for examination in supplementary proceed
ings. is in trouble again. The difficulty Is over
butchers bill which Mrs. oDOnnell contracted before
she WAS married to o'DonneI. The butcher brought
suit against her after she was marrea ana secureu
3. Judgment in the Court of Common Pleas. she paid
no attention to the judgment, and she treated the
order recurring her to appear in supplementary pro
ceedings in the same Then an order for her
arrest WAS issued and she locked up In the Lud
low Street JAIL Her lawyer secured writ OF habeas
corpus. Mrs O'Donnen told the court that she
thought the marriage to oDonnell freed her from all
her debts She promised to appear for examination'
and she did so appear. She swore that she had drawn
all the money she had had in bank out some time
AGO The butchers counsel got clerk Of the En-
icrant Industrial Savings Bank who declared that
Mrs O,DonnelI had drawn some Of her money out OF
tbe hank this month, and yesterday the lawyer ade
an application 10 Judge Pryor to have MIS- Doheh
committed again. -, -. 49,. .,tou,,od
OF the motion, Judge Pryor adjourned the argument
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30

LITTLE ITALY CLEAHED At LAST
Details Of Commissioner Brennans special street
leaning police were stationed yesterday In Mulberry
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
CHICKERING HALL.
AND STARTLING
TRUTHS FOR MEN.
Most Powerful and Important Private Lecture 70
Mcn-Mailers Which All Men shouId Know and
Thoroughly Understand.

A powerfully instructive lesson to men.
That is what the private lecture 10 men given IN
Chckerng Hall ast evening by Dr. Greene. the special
ist Of IS West 14tast NewYcrk and is for oil the
throng OF men listened the eminent and eloquens
physicians convincing words.
1t is fact beyond question that the wide Experience
and thorough knowledge OF these subjects have made
Dr. Greene the best known and most successful special
ist in curing mems diseases In this country.
His words, therefore, have weight for all men
Particularly for the weak and nervous.
Thousands OF men Of high ambitions, intellectual ~
tanments end mental cndowmehts have been par$
yzed m their efforts and deprived Of success In life be-
cause they have not the necessary nerve power zad
vfgor and the physical strength TO successfully cope
with a busy and busting world How many thousands
OF Young men to-day feel this condition OF weakness a.
theft greatest obstacle. and how many thousnnds q
rdaleaged Ilen can aserbe their lack OF success 70 no
other cause and look back with keenest regret uas
they did net make the re-establshment o, Their haA
and strength their fret duty
The causes which conspire TO this conditon OF physt
cal and nervous weakness in many end varied.
INIT ALI other causes bear comparison 70 tnose IN
sidious and hidden sources OF physical and nervous
weakness among men prevalent at the present oA'
What Are the Enectss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-09
Ne Loved SausaSe5.

A correspondent sends from Michigan
u true story of q farmers dog who has
been found guilty Of obtaining goods
under false pretenses.
He is extremely fond of sausages and
has been taught by his owner to 20
after them for himself, carrying writ
ten order in his mouth.
Day after day he appeared at the
butchers shop, bringing his masters
order, and by and by the butcher be-
came careless about reading tho docu-
ment. Finally, when settlement day
came, the farmer complained that he
was charged with more sausages than
he had ordered.
The butcher WAS surprised, and the
next time Lion came in with slip Of
Iiaper between his teeth he took the
trouble to look Mt it. The paper was
blank, and further Investigations
showed that whenever the dog felt a
craving for sausage he looked round
for piece of paper and t-otted off to
the butchers.
The farmer is something out OF
pocket but squares the account by
baasting of his dogs intelligence. -
Youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-09

"For four years" says Joaquin Mil
Ter, II have been getting ready for the
work of my life-na,nefy, my life Of
Christ in verse. AS nearly as possible
l will follow Bible lines, and will incor-
porate the best of the parallels, together
with Psalms and Proverbs. l will in
vent some PARALLELS, of course, fitting
Thorn in the places where they belong.
There is so much romance. beauty and
poetry in the Bible that it will not be
at all difficult for mo to select my
themes and subjects. Christ was
beautiful man, lived among the most
beautiful Of women and the noblest
surroundings. lean Imagine those tall,
dark skinned, beautiful jewish girls,
beautiful women, who can be painted
in poetry and in song. l expect it will
take me several years to complete tho
work. ~ Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-09
John Smiths Queer Nnc,e.

There is quaint old man in Liam
chester, England, who goes by the
unique name OF Gyadig Gigadab.
His original name, SO the story gees,
was John Smith, but many years ago
he began to brood over the possibilities
of mistaken identity involved in such
a common name. The name fly
ured frequently III the criminal rec
ords, and lie became abnormally ap-
prehensivc lest he might be confused
with some of these bad John Slnths.
At last what lie feared SO much, actu-
ally happened. Ono morning tire
papers recorded the capture Of an ac-
countant In bank for eA,bezzlelnent
and through some b3watler of the ~
porter the identity of the elilbezzler
was confused with the subject of this
paragraph, who was also Il bank ac-
colntant. Then and there he deter
mined to assume name Hike unto no
other ever borne by mortal man. And
in Gsgadig Gigadab most people will
agree that he has done so.-ChicagO
Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-07-09
The Modern Greek.

The average normal Greek is wide
awake, active, shrewd individual. They
are proud of their ancestry, and this
pride finds expression in the naming OF
their children. 1t is Il common custom
for them to name them after the gods
and desni-yods of the heroic period.
You hear Oh the streets one ragged,
dirty urchin lriling another Of kindred
appearance with, Hi, Theniistocles,
or "Oh, Phidias." You behold Plato,
Demosthcnes and Tleseus indulging in
noisy games at the street corners, while
mothers come to their doors shouting
at youthful Socrates to stop pulling
Aphr0lite's hair" or for Athene to
stop making faces at Apollo. "-l'ro-
fessor D'Ooge in Pittsburg Dispatch.