davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
BOULEVARD GRADE CROSSINGS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. IA speciaD.-Thc South Park Board al
the last meeting after full discussion decided to stop
the railroads crossing the boucvards at grade and
passed resolution that hencoforth all railroads crossing
any of the boulevar parks must do so at such ele
walton as not to impede traffic. When the city grants
the right to Law its tracks to the city limits this does
not convey the privilege to the boulevards which
are under the control OF the Park Board such privileges
can he granted only by the Board itself This may be
regarded as the first step toward the total abolition OF
grade crossings 1t Is expected TO bring trouble WIN
The Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
DESERVING TAMMANY IN THE lid DISTRICT.

Another Republican club was organized last night
and will probably Join the Republican League. What
makes the action OF last night particularly significant
that the majority Of the members Of the club. which
will be known as the william c. Noble Association, are
men who have heretofore followed the lead Of Tammany
Hall. The club was organized permanently last night
at No. 3s4 Pearl-st., and William j. Pyne was elected
president and william G. Fay secretary Speeches were
mode by Mr. Pyne, william c. Noble and w. J. Barr.
RESOLUTIONS were passed in which the grievances against
Tammauy Hall were set forth. The charge was made
that Tammany had broken Its promises, and 1t do
cided TO organize in the I'D Assembly District against
Tammany Hall and fight for the election Of an A.
semhIvman and an Alderman who can be depended
mon. The principles and platform of the Republcar
marty were indorSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
ACTING 4 CENT FROM EVERY VOTER.

Chicago. Aug. IA dispatch from Topeka, kaI'
savs Only 100 WIS expended by the Peoples state
central Committee last fall In campaign which eecteu
five Congressman. eighty four legislators United
states Senator and majority of the county tickets
This fall the committee has decided to expend Sloooo
Every man who voted for Willets will be ASKED 10
contribute one cent TO the Central COMMITTEE IL VIII
come through the County Central committees anu
,oro . 600 votes were cast for Willcts the County
committee will forward $50 TO the state Committee
which will be turned to J. b. French secretary
Of the state Alliance. committee OF hhiee mepets
nom the Peoples Central Committee VIII auNlso Win
French In regard 10 expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
DOLLAR WHEAT IN CHICAGO.
THE sPECULAToRs RAISING THE PRICE ON THE
STRENGTH OF EUROPEAN NEWS.

THE sPECULATORs RAISING THE PRICE ON THE
STRENGTH OF EUROPEAN NEWS.
Chicago Aug IA (specaD.-The lucky man who
bought wheat Thursday tonight can sell IL ont at L.
cents profit The lucky man who bought wheat last
Monday can sell Il ont tonight at 10 cents profit II
Is hard however, to find anybody here VINO has made
snv money. New-York gobbled everything up to this
morning At the opening to-day New-iork became
an enormous seller, and tonight must be in the
adumpss 1t Is an old time craze; not started, how
ever tbis time by the West but by the foreigners.
Gables today were tremendously strong. December
wheat N,uched 81 on the announcement that the Ger
man Government was again considering the advisaby
Of suspcnding the cereal duties on grain. December
nened at o6 . cents touched IL and closed regularly
at 90 7-8 cents Tonight on the curb wheat sold al
s1 OF and calls" finally got up to 81 o6 l-2. The
western news cut no figure. The receipts were 427
c.rs the estimates for Saturday 435. The weather in
the Wost was superb. Such predictions as were re
ceiyed on spring wheat We're higher than anything be
fore heard Nothing Of that sort counted. Neither
did the fact that NewYOrk a rampant buli Tor twt
weeks had apparently got over on the seLlng sac
Charters here were announced for o'l'Ooo bushels
august wheat sold up to the DecemDer price,
Rye sold up to 95 cents
-orn advanced IL cents and closed at an advance
Of IA cent september sold from 50 3-4 cents to q
cents, closing al 50 5sa 80 "a cents IL was all Il
sympathy with wheat. The trade was not large Iher
was no important news. The receipts were 42o; IN
estimate for Saturday $50. The weather In the Yves
was fine, the crop prospects superb
September oats opened and closed at the same price
% is cents
Provisions, Influenced by the bull enthusiasm II
wheat had a little recovery, about onehaf OF Thurs
DAVIS decline. At the close pork showed an advanc
Of 20 u cents, lard OF 10 cents and ribs OF Se1t
Cudaby and BY Ream The hogs only 10000
the Estimate for Saturday only 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
c,1ru1-NG corNrY REprpLIcAN pRIMARIEs.

Flmira " y, Aug. 14.-rhe Republican primaries
in Chemung County we've completed last mgN by ue
acu.c in the seventh Ward OF this city and In the
.,.n ~ Elmra Tile Fassett Republicans claim the
seventh Ward but it is contested by the Flood Re
nuhicans The Flood Republicans carried the caucus
IN the town of Elmira, which is contested The re-
snlts as a whole are as follows: FasSett Republicans
uncontested fifty Flood Republicans uhcoh'es'eu'
contested lo9 or the contested seats
o rsset Republicans contest fortyhye and the Flood
ponnblrans sIxty-four Tie county convention VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE FLlGMAy WENT TO SLEEP on THE TRAcK

sleepy brakeman named james Underwood hal a mar.
row escape from Instant death while asleep on the tack
near Westbury L. l., yesterday morning. The freight.
train on which he employed was standing
bound track and in order protect his from that d.
rection Underwood went ahe3d lie rat down on the
uestbound tack and in a short time sound asleep.
westbound train approached at high Of speed The
engineer saw Underwood and whed him to get out OF
way. then endeayOred 70 stop his train. but
unable TO do So Underwood struck and thrown I'm the
a compound fracture Of leg
otherwise injured He taken st. Catherine,
Hospital BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE FLEET AT NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. lathe torpedo boat Cushing
took the Naval Committee to Bristol this afternoon 10
inspect IIerreShOfs works. and In the morning they
will inspect the Naval Training Station The White
squadron will sail early Monday morning for the east
ward its final destination being Bar Harbor. To-mor
row afternoon the vessels OF the feet will be open to
public inspection The Constellation has delayed her
cruise To-day divers of the torpedo station have been
al work repairing the damage sustained By grounding
twice during her cruise. Two plates were lost and her
keel chafed. She will probably sail Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
poAn srrrs nor Unpaid suBsCRIprToNs.

Baltimore, Aug. IA @pcciaD.-The Baltimore and
Eastern Shore Railroad Company has entered suits
against a score Of farmers and landowners OF Dor
chester County to recover subscriptions for the stock
Of the railroad company made before the road was built
Tho defence will be that the stock was taken with the
understanding that the road should run through certain
places but that after the stock taken the roads
course was changed. AS the road is now In the hands
~ receiver IL Will be hardship If the citizens named
are compelled to pay the amount Of their subscriptions
in full The road will soon pass into the hands Oh
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
NO FEAR OF HYDRoPHoBIA NOW.

According 10 the medical reports from the presbyterian
,tosnlta Hugo EItel lad who was thought TO eA'
hlbt symptoms hydrophobia is getting along nicey
There was marked improvement In his nervous system
veterday The sO-eaed spasas were lar between anu
oooy ceased IL was then found practicable to remove
h strait Jacket and the patent left In charge OF
nurse Eltes mind perfectly clear WINE the uo'
ors do not think the boy Is suffering from hJuophooA
they are unwilling express opinion aS 10 the cause
Of the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
pra WHEAT CROP FOR MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, Aug 1.-the monthly crop bulletin Is
sued by the Manitoba Government to-day says the
prospects for heavy crop OF wheay were never peter
than now Cutting will be general In ten days. many
farmers having already started the binders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
WHO WILL SUCCEED Mr.. RUSSELL IN CONGRESS-

Watertown. N. Y, Aug 14'@Ihe nomination Oh
Leslie w. Russell, OF Canton for the supreme
Court Judgeshp in the WITH Judicial District
adds an unexpected element OF interest 10
the coming election in Jefferson ana 81 Law
renee counties Mr.. Russell is the Congressman
from the district which these two counties comprise.
and his resignation OF that Office will leave vacancy
to be filled by an election this fall The indications are
that jefferson County will unanimously present the
name of Charles r. Skinner present Deputy superin-
tendent of Public Instruction and formerly representa-
tive In Congress when Jefferson, Lewis and Herkimer
counties were in one Congress District lie sue
ceeded Warner Miller Mr.. skinner is undoubtedly the
most popular Republican in this county and Of the
host votewInners I'm the district. and st. Lawrence
County having relinquished the Office of Congressman
for the Judgeshp, there is every indication that his
nomination will be acceptable TO the people Of that
comfy A very lively boom has been started for MN
here today and IS spreading rapidly throughout the
cOunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

...n ho ready nj that time TO redeem all that had
not been extended
secretary Foster, who returned to washington TINS
evening when asked about the matter sala that
No one at the Department authorized to give Out
statsment lnimating that the Department was as
s.i,saed with the action OF the National banks lie
added that so far as he WIS concerned, nc iad 10
con- plants at all 10 make against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORs MEETING.

Washington. Aug 14.-At the meeting Of the As
ISOLATION OF oflcia Agricultural Chemists to-day the
following officers were elected President, ". T. Lup-
ton of Auburn, Ala. vice-presidcnt. :. NJ Eabc)ck,
of Madison Wis. secretary, IL. W. Wiley, Of Washing
ton members OF the executive committee A. L. Penny
and ii. A. Huston, Of Lafayette, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE ASSOCIATION NOT GOING TO PIECES.

Chicago Aug ID (SpeciaD.-There is no foundation
in the rumors that the Western Passenger Association
going to pieces being reorganized on plans fur
nished by the Western Traffic Association presidents.
At least some of the prominent officials who would be
interested in such say there is not. The
western Passenger Association gets along as well as
does the organization to which 1t is attached an
wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

washington, Aug. 14.-The Ordnance bureau " 'Io
Navy will ship to the Ncw-iork Navy faru nns
tonnch gun with carriage from the proving GROUNDS
NJ Indian Head. on the Potomac River below WASH
Inrton. The gun will be placed on the Miantohomo"
now at the yard. This, with the three otiet Sr
inch gums which the vessel now has, VIII conpoUd H
haterv as far as the Ordnance Bureau is cohcern"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
uALFFARE RECOMMENDED.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE committee appointed TO
make transportation arrangements for people desiring
TO visit Chicago on the occasion of the unwilling of the
Grant monument has recommended that a rate OF
one fare for the round trip be charged from all points
in the territory of the Western Passenger the Central
Traffic, the Chicago and Ohio River and the Michigan
Passenger associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
HILLS LAST WORDS" TO THE FARMERS
ACCEPTING INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT MANY
COUNTY FAIRs-wHY HE GOES TO BUFFALO


Albany Aug. II SpecaD.-Goyernor Hill has de-
cded TO address a few last words 70 the farmers
and the mechanics OF the State before surendering
his Office to the incoming Republican Governor.
Eternal vigilance he said today is the price or
being on top in politics.; and IL may be that ne sees
the necessity Of paying vgilant attention to the
Farmers Alliance and the wOrkingmans vote. He
has accepted an invitation TO address the farmers OF
Alegany County at their county fair IN Weilsvuie
after September 8. II Is upon September that the
Prohibition State Convention will nominate State
ticket in Albany. Is it possible that the Governor
will purposely absent himself from Albany at that
ime in order thus to avoid tho painful spectacle OF
The declining strength of the Prohibition party-the
strongest ally OF the whiskey loving Democrats
partyi Then, on September T. Labor Day, the Gov
ernor will deliver address in Buffalo to working
There has been considerable friction" within the
ranks of the Democratic party in Buffalo In the last
month. 1t had It's origin In visit OF one Grover
Cleveland to Buffalo. There has followed an attempt
by Mr.. Clevelnnd's friends to regain for him that
control Of the Democratic party machine" in Buffalo
which he once possessed and then lost to the friends
of David B. IIn. Perhaps Mr. Hill goes to Buffalo
to see to it that his friends surrender to Mr. Clevc
lands; but somehow people here are sceptical when
this view Is preached and rather inclined to the view
that he is vlgantly looking after his own interests
and determined to keep on top in politics. In Buffalo,
Governor Hill also thinks now that he Will decide
20 address the farmers OF Duchess County at Pou2h-
kccpse on September %. lie has accepted an IN
vtaion to address the farmers Of Franklin County
M Malone on september "a, and the farmers OF Or
leans County at Albion, on september 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
PASSENGER AGENTS CONVENTION.

Chicago Aug. A.-The semi-ahnual convention Of the
American Association OF General Passenger and Ticket
Agents will be held Old Point Comfort September 15
The Chesapeake and Ohio will run a special train from
Cincinnati leaving that city Sunday morning September
49, going from Chicago will leave here satur-
day night Cincinnati special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
vArAArA &c SLIGHTLY RESTLESS.

Washington, Aug 14.-Dlspatches bearing ua'e Vi
July 10 were received at the State Department
day from Consul General sewell, at samoa. IhcS
.o i esect that although Mataafa is slightly rest
less s there is no anticipation Of immediate trouoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
SILVER PURCHASED BY TIE TREASURY.

Washington, Aug. 14.LThe offers OF silver 10 One
Government to-day amounted to 100000 ounces ana
the amount purchased $4,000 ounces as iollows
rs 900 ounces at SO006O 444,5oo ounces at To'oo-o
The local purchases at the minis 10 the close Oh
August amounted TO 447,00O ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
an bring you orders,

1.-Two Gentlemen OF Verona.
Gilmorc's Grand Jubilee nj Manhattan Beach. His
world renowned band OF 100 musicians, finest vocal
artists opera chorus, drum corps Hnvils aud artillery
LONG Isla2d Rallroad. ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
Children Enjoy

Tho favor gentle action and soothing effects Of
syfup OF figs when In need Of laxative. and II The
Shs ~ M fher be co,tye bilious the gratifying
rss,s follow its that II Il the best family remedy
kssHp. cod eYeIx &&iaux shohia nave nNs''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
HoUK FOR CONGRESS IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 14-A Knoxville, Tenn, dis
patch says: "The Republican Congressional COMMITTEES
met to-day and canvassed the returns OF Saturdays
election The Official figures are: Houk, 1925:
Woodruff, 6,057 Houks majority being thus $685."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

TROUBLES OF ELEVATOR COMPANIES.
Chicago, Aug. II CspeciaD.-A 81. Paul. MIMI. dis
match says there is every prospect Of Of huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE ILLINOIS FARMERS AND THE ALLIANCE

Chicago, Aug ID (Special).-" Long" Jones' chairman
Of the Republican State Central Committee. in speaking
OF the farmers movement in Illinois TO day, said The
new party will cut some figure in our States politics,
Int il Will not drain from the Republican crib.
These Third party people met and uttered sweet
talk on the farmers, and passed no end OF resolutions
embodied in constitution; but the question arises Did
those men who launched the feeble party yesterday echo
the sentiment of the large farming population OF Illinois
have no hesitancy in saying that don't believe they
did wise Providence has settled this wouldbe three
correred fight bv the crops this year. Throughout
Illinois the lands are Just grooming with products
WAS Farmer smith or Jones at Springfield yesterday
interesting himself In the formation OF the third party
No he has every available horse and hired man az work
in his fields. The who were there are tne sore
headed ambitious politicians, so to speak. ny uns
time the farmer has arrived at the conclusion tat INC
Republican party and tho Mckinley bill are all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line sh9 3Se United ssis
stons Service S,eton az this city. me DANES p,n,dlne
the temperature noted at Pefry's fharn"cy' 81" "~
Tribune onlee Aug Is. a. m-"enera,ly iii' MA.
prevailed yesterday, with excessive hnmidy' .,"s
night tho air was SO per cent saturated Inc INC
a hrher than ON the corresponding day last year. anu
lower then Thursday. -. IN uu,h,hv I've fair
In and near this city to day there wlu prop' ,ollowe1
weather followed by showers; slightly warmer io'
by cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

be held tomorrow, with two delegations 10 the Stat
and Senatorial convention apparently assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

OIL What Pleasure =, p,.sta
You win experieaco when you driak glass 81 AiAs'
soda water
The evening world., 1891-04-14
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE.

The women of New York are going to
have the streets of this city clean, IL their
efforts will do it. They have started In with
practical, earnest, modest views on the
matter, and have organized Street Clean
ing Aid Society. They only ask to be help
full, taking the ground that the citizens
should cooperate with the authorities in
order to insure proper cleanliness in the
streets.
They wish to establish Bureau OF Infor-
nation on all matters of street cleanliness,
which may help the authorities and the
citizens. The expense of such bureau
will be borne by the organization. The
whole aim of these tidy women will be TO
advance this needed reform by enlisting
the cooperation of every householder. An
earnest appeal was made to the working
girls at their annual Convention last night
to join in the movement.
The women have made good start, their
ideas are excellent, and they deserve recog
milton and support. When woman chooses
she is mans best help, No politics, nc
caste, no money grabbing, nothing but
clean streets. Gould anything sound more
reasonable
The evening world., 1891-04-14
Grand Opera in English.

The singers for the Spring season OF grand
opera In English will come to the Grand Opera
house from many directions. Mr.. Monte
Rnfro, the trnor will leave the Carl Rosa
English Opera Company, London, next week.
and arrive in time for the rehearsals of " II
Troyatore, the opening opera. Mr.. X stor-
mort, tae baritone, late of her Majesty's Lon
don, now with the Emma Juch Opera CON-
pany in Mexico, will alternate with the faVorile,
Sig TSgliap pietrs In baritone roles Of the entire
repertoire, beng particularly good, 1t Is stated,
No Valentine in "FAust, - the Count IN 1.-THE
bohemian Girl" and Plunket In "MarthH. "
Mr.. W. II. Clark and Mr.. willred Waters viii
do the work OF bAsso ana bAAao cantante. Miss
Camille Muorl, . hands0me young pTima
donna, comes from San Francisco, aud will
assist Miss Louise NaiAn and Miss Landi-. Miss
Muoris carmen" AMI "Marths" are Said
To DO excellent, while the other two ladies will
ainR the leading soprano roles In IN Trova-
tore" "The Bohemia GiTl. ''Fauai" aud
"Lucia" Mlas Bella 1omlIns aud Miss BerthA
Linde are the contTaltoA. THIS will be the only
oppoItanIy 10 hear these lnelodious operas IN
kngiish this season. seats can now be secured
for ~ season beginning NAY g.
The evening world., 1891-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED WEEKLY
THE VALUE OF FIVE DOLLARS.

II is not always the possessor of money
who has the truest appreciation of its value.
II Is the man who hasn't II who can best
judge its worth. That thrifty millionaire,
Mr.. RUSSELL SAGE, lately gave a condensed
lecture on this point when some one urged
bin to put $5 more on q venture on the
ground that "$5 amounts to nothing"
Try and borrow 1t when you're broke l''
tartly replied the golden SAGE.
There is a little sophistry in Mr.. SAGE's
remarks. The reluctance 10 lend IS, which
seems SO universal a quality in those from
whom one who is broke tries to borrow
that amount, does not argue close calcu-
lation of what 500 cents amount to so much
as distaste for throwing away even the
smallest sum of money. Most men regard
ioaning IS to " broken borrower as
bidding It an everlasting farewell. Rus
SELL SAGE could borrow IS at any time of
any one who knew him. But the s. would
be worth just as much in itself II 1t went to
him or went to beggar. Only in the one
case the loan has the nature OF an invest
ment and in tho other 1t is q dead loss.
But the difficulty OF getting IS can never
be SO well appreciated as by the " broken ="
man who tries to borrow it. In so far, Mr..
SAGI's remark is worthy of his name.
The evening world., 1891-04-14
JUSTICE THRILLED WITH.

crime which recalls the dastardly mur-
der of Grocer LucA, OF Brooklyn by young
McILvAINE has been committed in Cecil
County, Maryland. Burglars broke into the
house of GRANVILLE RICHARDS, and when
discovered shot Mrs. RICHARDS dead, and
after wounding Mr. RICHARDS, beat him
into unconsciousness with jimmy. 1t is
doubtful If he survives.
The brutal cruelty of this outrage has sci
the whole county fermenting with indigna-
tton, and hot pursuit of the cowardly as
sassins was at once set on foot by the
neighbors. The hating justice which has
dealt with MclLvAINE would not find favor
with these righteously angered citizens
Tried and convicted after the fairest OF
trials, his execution has been delayed AGAR
and again on the himsiest technicalities O
the law.
When justice is distorted to such injustic,
as this, deeds of the same kind are encour
aged. Every law-abiding citizen is right,
aroused TO the deepest feeling by such re
voting crime. Their right to protection i
too serious to admit of trifing dealing Will
cowardly murderers who break into house
at night to steal and slay.