davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
FLOUR MILLS MAKE 4 NEW RECORD.
TURNING OUT NEARLY THIRTY THREE THOUSAND
BARRELS A DAY-CUsTOMERS CLAMoR-
ING FOR THIR Orders.

ING FOR THEIR ORDERS.
Minneapolis, Oct o." The Northwestern Miller'
AVS: The mills Of Minneapolis still kept up the
tremendous rate Of -four production that they in
sursted early in september and last week they again
peat Their best record. The weeks output was 1856,
w barrels, averaging 80 767 barrels daily against
l'75 barrels the previous week, 155,730 barrels for
r corresponding time in $780, and 1865 $50 barrels In
4s's There is no dimnuton in the desire TO get
W nus and each mill Is operated TO its utmost
ANAg. Il IS a common thing 10 hear miliers say
u~t h1 would Ike, for the time being TO have
eOs re capacity they possess, ii could easily
y employed to advantage at present. Customers are
e-moang for -four ordered, and cannot always be
a''oanodated as quickly as the miers would Ike.
AZ noon, Wednesday there were twenty mills under
az Roadway and they were producing well toward
sSOOO barrels per twenty four hours. The -four trade
Wa not appear 10 have been quite brisk for week
'-eA as during the preceding week. At least millers
Hso in majority Of cases that they have not made
Hsh sales equallug their output though this 10 some
Veat attributed 10 the fact that they sold
aeAd as far a. they cared 70 be, and kept off trade
y asking especially stif prices The weakness m
sseat has also tended 70 scare on buyers. The high
oee1n rates which are stu advancing, work against
porting and saes In this direction have been cur
S.e1 On all grades. The export demand fog patents.
ssoseVer, SUI remains fair. The direct exports OF
80 iof TIE week S01S5 barrels, against TED
-A'14s The preceding week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The registry pcesi this city open from o'clock in
the morning until o'clock in the ereing and tn Brooklyn
from a. m. TO 10 p m. Betceen those hours there Is
an opportunity for any one. matter phat his occupation
may BE- to rs,t me registry places The morning MAY be
more Convenient for tn; afternoon for Others
and the erenu,g for sW Others, bet hIs IS tie safest
dan Of registry CLdterer the hour may Dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
4 LITTLE GIRL BLEW OUT THE GAS.
THREE CHILDREN OF MRS. DUsCHEL NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH IN JAIL.

ESCAPE DEATH IN JAIL.
Nothing discovered yesterday to clear the
my sery surrounding the death OF Mrs George Dusche
who shot on sunday evening last, at her home
near White Plains. An unsuccessful effort was made
by the sherif's officials TO induce the Englishman,
James Roberts, to make statement. as it IS gen
orally believed that he knows more than he cares TO
tell. Yesterday F. NJ. Thompson, n Justice OF the
Peace committed the three Duschel children to the
Catholic Protectory at Westchester on complaint Of
Sheriff schnner. at the request Of tue Rev. William
Tole Of the Catholic Church. They taken there
by Deputy sheriff Acton In the afternoon.
The children had narrow escape from asphyxiatiOn
yesterday morning. They were comfortably provided
for on Thursday night by Deputy-Sherif Acton. who
pacem them in the reception Of the jail adjoining
the bridge OF slghs7 the second floor. The deputy
left the gas burning. When he entered the cell yes
terday morning the smell OF gas almost sthed him,
and the children complained Of feeling oppressed The
deputy threw the door open and then examined the
Gas Jet It had not been turned off and when
questioned the Oldest girl told the deputy that when she
arose a short time before she blew the Dglt out,
not thinking it any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
RUTHERFORD.

At a meeting on Wednesday night at the home OF
H. g. Bell, temporary organization Of Unitarian
Society was effected, with II. G. Bell chairman,
Rudolph Dannhelm as treasurer and E. J. Luce as
clerk, and an executive committee composed OF those
men and Postmaster Charles Burrows, Richard b.
Beaumont and W. G.. Williams The Sunday services
have heretofore been held at Mr.. Bells house. but
the Rutherford Field Club has offered the use OF its
club house 10 the society as meeting place. ana the
offer has been accepted Services viii be held there
on SUNDAYS at AS D. m. the preacher next sunday
being the Rev Mr.. Hale of Orange About fifty per-
sons have sgnihed their sympathy with the objects
OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
FARMERS APPEAL To THE ROADS.

Chicago oct. % (speciaD.-Even the farmers are
appealing 10 their old enemies, the railroads for favors
The National Farmers Congress Is seeking fsvoFs at
the hands Of the Western Passenger Association when
Chairman Finley at least Is not willing to grant The
congress has arranged for a thTeeda session nj
SedaHa No. beginning November 10. After the close
OF the meeting the members want to take trip to
Galveston and they want the limit Of their tickets
extended to November 20. Chairman Finley has IN
formed them this cannot be done under the rules Of
the association without unanimous consent OF all the
lines at interest lie has. however notified the lilies
at interest Of the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
B. AND o.'S NEW ACQUISITION,
TALK WITH AN OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI DIRECTOR
on THE RESULTS OF THE DEAL.

on THE RESULTS OF THE DEAL
Chicago, oct. 90 (speciaD.-Franl W. Tracy. of
Springfield H., is Of the directors Of the Ohio
and Mississippi who did not Join in the attempt to
prevent the Baltimore and Ohio interest from securing
control Of the Ohio and Mississippi He has Just
turned from Cincinnati, where he attended meeting
of the hoard. When asked the meaning Of the trouble
he said
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
made contract with two-thirds Of the stockholders
who live in London by which they are TO absorb the
Ohio and Mississippi road. The parties in power are
placing all The distractions they can in the
way of getting possession. The Baltimore and
Ohio Company elected three directors Sat
uIday last and the Ohio and Mississippi
authorities went into court to get the election declared
void because Of the fact that the stock voted wa said
to be that Of a trust. have received information
which says that the holds the stock good conse
quently the election is legal This will give the Bat
more and Ohio five members Of the Board Of Directors
but does not give them control
Speaking of the benefits which Illinois and the West
would derive from the change, Mr.. Tracy said; II
viii give Springfield continuous through line to the
seaboard and Will, the end, think result in much
cheaper freghts. We viii be able TO go 10 Wash
ingtOn, Baltimore Philadelphia and New-York without
a change Of cars l understand that the Royal Blue
train line. which runs between New-Tork and wash
ington is TO be extended to ST. Louis section WILL
of course run through Springfield Springfield has had
in the past through connections with the seaooaro
except over three lines
No authoritative Of the terms OF the new
deal has been made here but it is the common under
standing that the Baltimore and Ohio has simply
guaranteed the interest the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
bonds II this is so il will be a great bargain for
throw enough business to the Ohio and Mississippi
enable Il TO It's operating expenses anu nAeu
charges and this without detractng in the least from
rs own earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
GENERAL srRvm Brcms 4 SUIT FOR ISLANDER.

indianapolis oct. - (spcciall-General Herman
strum, the American who has figured 50 oonspleuouSD
in Mexican Affairs to-day filed suit in the United states
Court here against william Henderson, brother-ln-
law Of the late Vice President Hendricks for s2oOoo
for SANDER The suit grows out Of the recent public
assertions Of Henderson that strun bnbed Mexican
Ccpgressmen and Government officials to vote for his
claims and that he bad misrepresented 10 other
Americans interested the amount allowed HIM Hon
derson furnished part Of the money for the expenses Of
pushing the claims. Re charged that stlum had
represented that he had settled Tor S2osDO0. Wleh no
really get f2lO.0oQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-Lous shongold, who lives at No.
Clnton-st. has been arrested a charge Of bigamy
The complaint was made by Deborah Shongod, who
said she was his first wife Her story was that he
deserted mt Pittsburg Penn, taking with him her
iewelry and clothing and married another woman in
New York The complainant appeared In court yes
terdav elegantly dressed, and determined TO punish
her husband. She produced her marriage certificate
The trial was not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ROBBED BY HER JAXIToR,s soy.

Walter f. Lincoln thrtyone years old son OF the jsntor
AZ 9i7 Sevenave arrested yesterday for robblng
trunks and boxes belonging Mrs Helen A. Park tenant
Of house. Mr.. Park aud her children came gs0
Boston October live IN dat but the house ~
being ready she stored her property the basement until
October II. When the FAT ready Mrs. Park found
that her trunks had been broken open syerware and
other property valued 1915 The articles
stolen found In different pawnshops NJ Police Head
quarters Lincoln confessed guilt and pleaded "a
Justice Hogan yesterday. He held in 1000 bail for
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
TO PREVENT ABUSE OF REDUCED RATES.

Chicago, Oct 22.-The auditors Of the lines in the
Western Passenger Association have agreed upon
plan designed to check the abuse Of the privileges OF
excursion rates on the certificate plan by which the
roads will be able 10 tel Just how many people attend
any occurrence for which such reduced rates are
granted. 1t has been a rule Of the association that
no reduction in rates shall be made for gatherings at
which the attendance Of delegates numbers less than
100 The auditors have prepared blank on which
returns will be made Of the actual number Ct persons
carried at reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ELIZABETH.

The Union County Grand Jury yesterday brought
presentment against the Standard OH Company for
maintaining an oil storage tank in pOpulous portion
Of the CITY against the wishes OF the property
The presentment declares that the tank must be re
moved as it is to life and property ana directs
the standard Oil Company TO see that this oruer Is
COMPLIED with before the January term Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
DISMISSED THE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ST.

Chicago Oct 2o.-Chairman Finley has issued
a decision dismissng complaint against the Chlcago
Milwaukee and st. Paul road. The complaint was
made by the Chicago. It. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha and held hat the city passenger agent Of the
defendant company at Milwaukee was responsible for
the issue by connecting line OF certain tickets bearing
excessive limits. Mr. Finley finds that II excessive
limits we're given the act was performed III SIOUX
CITY and not in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
rxrrNnIxa A rErDER or rnr ALroY.

Chicago. Oct 80 (spsciaD.-The Pawnee Railroad
Company has decided extend it line from the juno
ton Of the St. Louis Chicago Railroad Spring
field 20 Auburn on the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
President Henry Davis IN Chicago to-day contracting
for material and additional rolling and said that
work the extension would begin next week II -
the Intention ultimately extend the road to Roodhouse
thus connecting the two branches Of the Alton AID be-
coming a valuable feeder OF that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
pAc1r1c SHORT L1NE no BE SOLD TODAY.

PACIFIC SHORT LINE TO BE SOLD TO-DAY.
Chicago oct. % specialj.-AnOther attempt will be
made at Omaha to morrow to sell tho Pacific Short
Line 1t is believed that Mr.. GaIretson. the banker
of Sioux City will be purchaser, as he has secured
control of nearly all the bonds and has arranged with
creditors for the settlement Of their claims on terms
satisfactory TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
no RESULTS IN THE PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRY.

no RESULTS IN THE PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRY
Harrisburg, Penn, oct. % (speciaD.-The Senate
concluded It's investigation Of the state Treasurer's
official actions to-day and began work the Auditor
Generals department. The Republicans not in a
mood To tolerate delay. Deputy stewart Of the De
partment of Public Instruction, on the stand for
three hours having called BY the Attorney Gen
era who desired 70 prove By him that the school year
proper extends from June l 10 June l and that the
Treasurer therefore, violated the laws Of the Common
wealth by paving the school appropriation 20 Phllade-
phia I'm January Mr. Henscl was somewhat discounted
az the prompt citations Of the law Of $50 given by Mr.
stewart which have never heretofore been questioned
and which furthermore expressly state that the city Of
Philadelphia shall constitute separate school district
not under the supervision Of the Department Of Pub
lie Instruction and that Is school year unlike that
OF all other portions Of the State shall extend
from January l % January l. The school APP
preparation Of Philadelphia therefore. Mr.. stewart
said was due on January / and not paid
ahead Of time. No other evidence Of any i'm
portance whatever adduced to-day and the
case against Mr.. Boyer closed with particle Of
evidence having been given which in any way
reflect upon his character a state official
private Individual. The case OF AudtOrGeneral Ne
Camant was to have followed that Of Mr.. Boyer but
wrangle ensued over reading the evidence given by
McCamant before the Legislative Investigating Com
mlttee Attorney General Hsnse did not want it read
fearing the effect McCamants straight ont answer to
the committee would have on the Senate; but even
the Democratic Senators declined to be 50 unfair and
the evidence was admitted It's reading occupied this
afternoon and evening session, and viii consume
portion Of the session tomorrow.
The Democratic Senators are becoming thoroughly
disguised with the situation, and the Democratic Al
mi1istration has failed signay thus far in securing
any campaign thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
G. 4. R. POSTS AND THE REBEL FLAG.

Albany, Oct % Special speaking this evening OF
ee ceremonies attending the unwilling Of the Grady
sU'ue In Atlanta yesterday, Commander -Chief
sOhh Palmer, Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. said
Aas al an early day he would order prohibit
As posts Of the Grand Army OF the Republic from tax
- part IN any celebration where the rebel Dag Is dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The election Of only in three years
The most ineresng and important
In the hstorv take part IN unless
register time register is today vat
your place orrsgtstTy THIS afternoon evening and
that your name Is TIE e1tciaI regsster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Today 70 me third daV OF repatriation Every Republican
sAOusd e he hrsr duty az day register Find
EA shod register By looking IN the election GdreT
asent in TIE Tribune Then register The hours Tor regs-
saIOh from a. to p The last day Of regis
hatoH "a t0rnorrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
HOPOKEN

The lawyers Of Hoboken circulating a petition
among the LEGAL fraternity for the purpose OF forming
n local Bar Association. A meeting VIII be held
10 morrow in the second National Bank Building, and
the association will probably be formed thea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The act Of reqisrtng occupies only minute OF time Dyou
do not regr your rots su De lost Your failure dd mat
of o others that minute IN regfsterng today may
affect the result OF a close election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
NFW.RRrNSWICK.

william Blatterman, a West HobOken German thirty
two years old, committed suicide in the loft of the
stable Of John Deinzer his employer on Wednesday at
noon. The body was discovered yesterday afternoon
by Deinzer's SON Blatterman had been on a de-
badch and remOrse drove him TO the deed. He was
married and butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
LONG ISLAND

MERRICK.-The entertainment chapter of the Church
Of the Redeemer will give memory party" next
Wednesday evening. Special prizes have been pro
yided, and much interest is manifested In the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

ley The farmers are complaining bitterly because the
jobbers and railroad men have sent all the men and
machines they could get to Dakota when Minnesota
needs them Just as much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
REPORTS FROM THE WHEAT FIELDS.

st. Paul. MIN oct 22.-Chief Grain Inspector
Clausen has returned from CrookstOn and other Red
River points where he has been looking over the crop
prospects lie says that 20 per cent IS thresheo %
per cont stacked and the rest in the shock and subject
~ great damage by rains. The present weather. no
says. Is worth 100000 a day to the Rcd River Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

H. 3. Chamberlain been appointed acting general
manager Of Dispatch place Of George W f'tne
who has resigned into other business NJ Chamber
lains appointment doubtless Will be made permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

TRisis the mira day Of reqistraton IN Brooklyn Polling
foc,s ,cIt be open from o'clock a. until 10 M The
last gfstratton day u tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

October &C. the New-iork Central will place in
service the Empire state Ia press for Albany. Jucas
syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo. Fastest train ~ s
world. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

PLAYED Captain Palmer was surprised that Grard
Army posts paraded in Atana ycsteruay IN the same
column with rebel flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

WILL THE p. AND O. CROSS THE MISSISSIPPI
KeolEuk Iowa. oct. o2.-Tak concerning proposed
extension OF the Baltimore and Ohio road from Boards
town to and beyond the Mississippi has been revived
and il is now asserted in local railroad circles that the
extension Will be built al an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE ANACONDA MINES TO BE STARIED.
IF THE RAILROADS DON'T OFFER SATISFACTORY
TERMS NEW ROAD WILL BE BUILT.

IF THE RAILROADS DON'T OFFER SATISFACTORY
TERMS A NEW ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
Butte Mont. Oct. 90 (speciaD.-Maurice DAILY, gen
era superintendent Of the Anaconda mines saidtoday
"The mines will be started up in five days or we VIII
be breaking ground for a railroad from Anaconda 10
Butte. are going to reasonable freight rates
or a local railroad Of II we build a road the
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern
can compete for our through business and that IS all
they will get from US. Mr.. Taggin was to have re
ceived an answer from General Manager Clark OF the
Union Pacific yesterday. Upon that answer the whole
matter hinges. If Clarls terms are not satisfactory
to Mr. Haggin the road will be built and the trouble
settled at and for all time That Is Mr. HasghS
determination
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Anaconda MIN
ing Company las been called for December in TINS
city. The notice is signed by Richard r Lounsoury'
Michael Donohue and J. F. HAYWARD, trustees. Ihe
objects OF the meeting are to increase the capitaI
stock from $12.5O0.OOO 10 $25,OOOOOO; 10 consider
and act upon a proposition 10 pay on mortgage bQhds
aggregating 81 800 900 and proposition 70 purchase
certain real and personal property In addition 10 tt
owned By the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

J. B. IIaggin president Of the Anaconda Mining Com
pany. confirms the report sent ont from Butte CITY,
Montana, that the Anaconda copper NINE the most
productive copper property in the world Is TO be re-
opened Mr. Haggin said yesterday to a Tribune re
porter: The mine closed seven months ago
because Of differences between company and the
managers Of the Montana Union Railway which Is the
only lire between Butte city and Anaconda and Is
owned jointly By the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific. At that time they demanded rate for the
transportation OF which made IL impossible for
MS 10 operate the mine prohtably This matter OF
rates has been satsactr ly arranged and we viii re-
sumo operations at once. Between 1000 and 5000
men will be employed, and we hope to be producing
copper within fifteen days.
The reopenng OF the Anaconda Will greatly Increase
the copper product Of the country year ago it was
producing nearly $4,000 tons a year. new railroad
from Butte City 70 the smeers and extending west 10
the Pacific Coast had been projected, but now that
satisfactory arrangements have been made with the
Montana Union. TINS project, Mr.. Hdggn says Will be
abandoned for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Flilt'S Fine Furniture

While the present stock lasts but few days more VIII
you be able 10 secure such bargains in Furniture a. We
are now giving that ali samples Of the seasons styles
may be cleared from warerooms
The advance in Oak will make new goods cost much
more and OF course they must at cost Of making
or we would not be able long supply below the regular
retailers rates.
The assortment Is still good. but the bargains arc dis
appearing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

testified to having been with the ac'
eused in the upper end Of town It the
time Harris said they were in the sa
loon with him. H. &. Dodge iestihed
that he went home few minutes be-
fore midnight, AMI saw three strangers
men uoor Csplice hall, block above
where the murder was commute d.
One of them stood in the doorway ana
the other two were across the stree l.
moving back and forth. Tue man IN
the doorwsy had a musteche and q
small growth OF beard. So far the
n,o-ecu, ions evidence IN rebutial has
been very strong snd contradicts much
of that OF the defense IN their efforts tc
urove an alibi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

BUTTE, October L-Contrary to ex-
pectations Of PenrOse murder case was
not clio ed today. Policeman King
was examined In rebuttal and sub
stantiated the evidence given the
day before by Condor. King was
in the same game with Condor and
did not see any Of the accused in
Hughes 4 McCormick's saloon on the
night Of the murder. As testified TO by
witnesses for .he defense. +. Harris
testified th he was in the Crystal
saloon at Has on the night Of the muir
der aud saw jerks and Burke there
and left with them to look Al Penrose''
body, AZ a man came in and said Pen
rose had been killed. jerks and Burke
were witnesses for the defense ane
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-04

Antoinette de Bourbon. the mothex
Of the Guises had IN addition 70 her
other ane qualities. great good sense.
One example of the discipline to wnicA
she subjected the young Guises indicates
that had there been more mothers nks
her in her class there would have been
less of ruthless extravagance on the
part Of the royalty and nobility o
France.
The young mobiles were out hunting,
and rode through fields which had been
sown with corn. The duchess heard q
IT, That evening, according to the trar
dition preserved at Joinville. there VS.
no bread on the table.
The princes at once asked for bread.
astonished at such negligence "a tnis
well ordered household
.My children" replied Antoinstte'
1t is necessary 70 economic iour slncs
You have destroyed the future harvest
Youths Companion