davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE RETURN CRICKET MATCH.
LORD HAWKES. ELEVEN AND THE PHILADEL
PHIA TEAM MEET AGAIN.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The main characteristic Of
the play in the return cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. eleven and the Philadelphia team, which
BEGAN to-day at the Germantown Clubs grounds. WIS
the light batting. The Pbiladelphians were all put
out i'm their first inning for the small total Of So runs.
Woods who came to this country with tie reputation
OF being the best bowler i'm England, showed the
phlladelphians what he made Of. He threw the
balls in with terrific speed and was almost ntncibe.
The Engshmen made only 80 runs in their inning.
the score being kept down by the magnificent bcwng
OF II. l. Brown and George Patterson. The fielding
on both sides was sharp and clean. The weather
was raw and chilly ard the attendance not
900 at any time. Tonight the visitors attended a
hall given in their honor 1T the clubhouse OF the
Germantown Club. Play will be resumed at IL O'Clock
to- morrow morning.
The Phadclphans began their second inning. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Runs at the fall Of each wicket-5 20, 40. 80.
Bowling ANALYSIS: =.
PREPARATIONS FOR STIRRING CONTESTS.

The local football season will be formally opened az
Eastern Park tomorrow by a game between the
Crescent Athletic Club and the Yale College teams.
Eastern Park is being put into fine shape fer TINS
g,me All the baseball lines have been changed and
covered with turf. The Crescent team has been
practising daily under Captain Harry Beecher, at Lay
RIDGE and the local champions are confident thas
they will make good showing.
The whole outfeld at Eastern Park will be made
available for carriages. The gates VIII DC opened ~
D. M and the game will start at 30 O'CLOCK ram OF
shine. Express trains will be run on the klnSs
county road every ten minutes beginning at p. m.
The Manhattan Bicycle Ciub has decided to hold
an amateur bicycle tournament OF Madison square
Garden saturday evening October II. The floor VIII
be put in such shape 20 make fast time pos
sibIly the corners being well banked. This Is the
first indoor bicycle tournament held by cycling
club I'm New York and everything points 70 it, beg
success All the cracks In this section OF te country
will compete. Entries close on Oc,oDer ~ wiz u y;
Sheefan, president Aahhh'.d" DiN'''0 N'N"' w. ~''
West Fifty -siNth-st.
The riverside wheelmen have received over 800
entries for their fret annual race meet tomorrow AZ
Manhattan Field. All that is needed 10 make this
one OF the successful meets ever held In Amerca
Gear " us aSc club T some of he entries arc ~
WndIe. A. A. Zimmerman, W. y. Rhodes, ~. u. Arnold.
II. smith, \. y, Rich, G. Murphy, l. , Rage X.
COnngsky, r. sUljer, George [. smith, j. ". Judge.
w. G. Barker and Il. A. Powers.
The Berkeley Athlete Club will have ladies' dav,
invitations only At ne Berkeey oval NO Pas neght' On
sis.sg Of %emSers s"Rs one or sSo 'Rs ,aH' s.
The Knlckerbocker Yonsers aud lioboken canoe clubs
on the bark Of the Hudson Rive opposite Mount
s. yae nee ee y Be- held 81 sa aTo so2a
the evening there VIII be an 'sutunm campfire q
Se m reT ia eSsnse Of e meet composed q Jans
X. Hand. w t. Dudley and John L. Heatan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
GOLD FLOWING STEADILY BACK.
OVER 100000 BOUND THIS wAY-sErTEMBER's
SUPPLY

SUPPLY.
The total amount OF gold received from abroad since
September IL was increased yesterday to $712O,OOO
There is Sc, 900 more known to be on the way,
making n total OF S12,645,000. The liavel brought
Yesterday 100000 for August Belmont &c Co. and
$3.50. 900 for Brown Brothers Co. The Majestic
brought 100000. TOday's receipts obliged for
the first time to go through the routine OF Custom
House entries and red tape that required for gen.
eral merchandise. In Collector Magone's time some
what similar system in vogue, but 1t gradually
fell into dSusc. and Of late the only papers required
for the passage of gold through the Custom House have
been ordinary invoices and bills Of lading. couple
of days ago. however the Treasury Department issued
an order that the gold must hereafter be accompanied
by the regular consular invoice required for mcrcian-
disc specifying the number Of pieces and their denom-
nation and value, and must be SENT like all other
goods. to the appraisers.
The order caused indignation among bankers, for
il will cost them hours OF extra work here and much
fOrmallty and expense the other side. Those who
received gold Yesterday could not Of course produce
consular invoices and in order 10 get their gold had TO
give bonds as security for compliance with the law
kilograms and letters of protest were showered on the
Department at Washing on and II those do not erect
a change I'm the ruling formal protest will be made
Inv the bankers against what they consider useless
and altogether uncalled for proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
FAvoRITEs BEATEN AT LAToNIA.


Cincinnati Oct Tickets the avorites Uttered the
ground after the at Latonia this afternoon The
greatest surprise Business 20 to l. who won the
second race without whip spur Only moderately good
ooos could be obtained the other winners Carus the
hot faVorte In the second race pulled I'd bleeding at the
half
First rsceSclling purse for three.yesrods and up.
ward tbt have not won at the meeting one mile and
twenty yards. Adams h. neck from Renounce
VINO was hve lengths before Pearl Moon Time-1 462.
second raee-Seling for r.olds and up
ward one mile and sixteenth Patrick passed under the
lengths. Time-1 80. 49, ~ ~
Third aeeA free handicap sweepstakes fer threcyear
oos anu upward one mile and seventy yards Business
Won easily whitney beating Heller Shelter head
Fourth race-The Edgewster Handicap; for two-year.
0 01S t SIX ttorlongs w b. won by half length. The
ond and Julia May third. Thne-l :1Gis
, Ffth rsee-Seiling purse fer tvoyearolds; FIVE
IoDgs,., ONE Glenn won nv neck from Tlje S. hall
length before Captain Drane Time-1 :02s..
Sixth raoe-SelliDs purse for twoyesr-olds: five fur
i9hgs. DlAie " won by nose from Arthur Davis with
Hindoogam third Time-1 ;03L. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02


The undignihed wall from the West that Chicago
was to be cheated out of the pennant iouhu ~"
RESPONSIVE chords in this neighbOrhood Business
Manager Hart, OF the Chicago club, sarteo te wal
because he lost his head when he that his pets
might be beaten. Judged by the arguments advanced
nv his friends hcrcsbouts they never had any brains
to go awry.
The charges that the New York players did not
fry IN win at Boston are founded upon nothing but
IGNORANT preiudlce The Boston team defeated inc
pittsbure. Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams Just as
easily as It did the Giants. The local team was IN
had shane. vet when it was in better condition az
the start of the season the Bostons beat IL lour
straight games at the Polo Grounds
Yesterdays results make the BOstons the cham-
pions without any chance OF losing. me Nc"
Englands may even lose their two remaining ganes
and Chicago win two without altering lle @ h
Tho stories that some of the Boston games may De
thrown ont are the Veriest rot. every Sahe "oo
legally played and played according 10 ine He"e"0
rules and every game Will stand as pIiyeu. -. +ho
The New-York nine are Justly hulghaIt az ~, u0
charges that they did not try to play at Boston
President Day says that his team was Simply Int-
played at Boston. and Manager Mut1e Cap'aih h"i"a
anu iG Ewing after Yesterdays game: my brother
did not pitch in Boston because ne was laG ny 10
lame ankle s not + f1 h 6s coSd stand it. but we
nobody else Ruse was hurt III me l s s,.AU o"s
Rro0kiyn and do not think he Will 40 any Nor at
work this season. Buckley was Injured III 1e it%
game at Boston, and we dld ule pee' "0 '' ~
the material at hand" r,.u corro- ord
other Newfork and BrookYh payer o 9s came
BOSTON team have been playing remarkaoe sa ,hai
and that no team can beat them' my S soy pos
fhey never saw such batting. and that wien ,d &
ton hit te ball the little sp,er cstHpHt The
rorei onnion was that Hart. Of the Chicago cuD'
was already sorry for his childish utterahce9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
p,,poy 1 GREEN GOODS HEADQUARTERS.

An ALLEGED headquarters Of 'grcen goods" men IN
Tho rear N real estate Office the ground floor OF NO
o ora FIehth.ave was entered NJ noon yesterday by
INSPECTOR Conln, Captain Kiiioa Detective "fgAn anu
-, ,,lcan,en ~ Captain Kiiloas command. The
,,ore was rented a month ago by James r. sullivan
,ycntyforr years old WHO said that he lived At NO $50
West Stories reached the Captains ears
,eax AGO that 4 gang OF ''Green goods men were
,,uo IN b. prrcInet From that time the Captain mas
lent a sharp watch tie bogus raj estate once Tor
t nurpose Of capturing victim. whom he waned 70 u'
a. a com,lulnant bur failed. The Captain eNpSheo i,e
- a. ..r,idn the plaee at Sullivan was
Mo oniv p,rson found the store aud he was srreso
~ .ha hsck room the police found number Of green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

borrowing is the programme at Jerome Park to-day.
The second race failed to ILL., and the following has
been substituted:
Sweepstakes for and upward of $40 EACH
with 81 600 added which 500 to the second and 800
to the third The sold auction for SO 600
entered be sold for less, N allowed Tor eaeh slOo
down to 81 50O then n for each 500 down to 5000
Fourteen hundred yards.
These ere the entries In full:
FIRST RACE-Sweepstskes for maldens OF all ages OF
$50 EACH with 900 added, Of which 500 20 second
and s1O0 to third. Weights 10 n above he scale
Maidns eeyear.ods allowed 10 n ana msueh ioui'
Nnar.olds and upward allowed 20 N. oA IurlohEs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
BOSTON THE CHAMPIONS.
NO CHANCE FOR ANsoN,s MEN NOW.
THE GIANTS SHOW PLAINLY THE REASON FOR
RECENT BASEBALL. DEFEATS.

After seeing the Giants play ball at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. those five defeats at Boston are
made plain The local team is In demorahzed,
dsgrunted condition, and the Brooklyn nine yes
terday had little trouble in winning. The game was
played at the Polo Grounds before about the SMALLEST
crowd of the season
John Ewing depended on slow curves and did fairly
we'll. Ely and Whistler played like schoolboys. The
Giants have few friends left, for immense moral
offerings presented to Rusie and Bassett dunng
the afternoon. Collins struck in the stomach IN
the sixth inning and Vas so painfully injured that he
had TO retire, o'Brien taking his place.
The score was rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct. This Was the third day OF the New
market first october meeting The contest which ex
cited the most interest the race for the Newmarket
October Handicap Of E1,oCo; winning penalties; one
mile and eleven yards. II won by Warren de la
Rue's fouryearold bay FLY Dearest Daniel Cooper's
three-year-old bay FLY Melody was second and Mr.
Tenby's threeyear-Od chestnut FLY MavOurneen third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.
NawYork VS.. Brooklyn, at POLO "rou"N''
Chicago VS. Cincinnati, at Chicago
CisNeiand VS.. Pittsburg. ct Cleyeshu.,
phJodeInha VS. Boston, at PhiadelpnlA
ASSOCIATION.
,.bIetic vs. Boston, at Philadeipnla
Washington va Baltimore. at washington A..
n,,o yew.York and Brooklyn teams will play a. ue
polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Renlnggton
Standard
zybe7vr1ter.
Wyekof, .SeamGns s. Btnr6IH,
S27 BRoADwAY. NEw Yo2I.

goods boxes some loaded with bags OF st and others
with bricks rocks and regulation paper the size
of bills Sullivan held the charge OF being ''sus
picious person. remanded back into Captain
KILLERS custody until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Mutuas-Ocvpete str,gh paid s2i 90 place $50 81 Sir
George place (ied) els 90
Srocco Contribution slternated in the lead TIL
furlong when Ocypete. who had been close up
took up running and cleVerly by length Sir
George second, neck before Contribution
THIRD RACE-EsSEX STAKES. For two-year-olds
sweepstakes Of $50 SIS forfeit with 81 $50 added
Of which $40 10 second and 800 to third Nonwin-
ners Of So 500 allowed n of $1,000 . n OF $1,000
z n; beaten maidens, II H. Winners Of $4,000 ex-
crded and not to pay forfeit. Six furlongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Mutuss-Chesapcake straight paid SIP 65 place s6 90
Major DomO place SS3 80
After long delay post the field got OF, with
Tornentor, Correction and Leonawell in trent When
they reached the heed stretch the Refaction FLY
WAS in front, with Chesapeake close attendant
Chesapeake easily strobe his competitors and won
ne pleased BY two lengths Major Domo, hard ridden
second a head before Leonawen, who was gaining at
every stride.
SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes for reeyear-olds ana up
ward Of $50 each. with 900 added Of which $500
tn second and 500 to third The winner 10 be sold at
auction for SO 900. Allowances. 1.400 yards
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
BROOKLYN.
Totals. 3 e2414 4


Earned runs-New. York !, RrookIlh Z FiI,I JAY "
errors-New-York I, Brooklyn 4. Lett on 1aSesLNeW'
York TO- Brooklyn g. First base on bals-On Ewing -
Fout struck OutBy Ewing s. BY Eoutz IL, pT9
Kinsow Stolen tases-T1ernan, Ward . Pinkney Crit
fin 2. Double pays-Ely Ward and Fouta 2 HI oJ
pitcher-Ciore Collins. Umyre-Gafney. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
'Brlta colt

THIRD RACE-sweepstakes for two-yesr,olu'' SOn,
winners OF $1,000, Of $50 eacn, WIN weIsht,
m'vn 80 W. Scarc winners to carry n extra, and
winners Of three or more races to carry 10 N extra
N,,,dons allowed 10 N. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
A. B. G. OATMEAL.
Best Heathful Economical Delicious Sold By Groeers

in an bour,s nj, scored 90 runs for a loss Of four
wickets The Philadelphia team Is somewhat changed.
Norton Downs II. G. Thayer and j. Patterson taIIs
Inc places of Messrs. Brocke. Law and r. ID. Brown
The English team Is the In the previous matcn
except that X l. McAlpine went on In place OF IT, W.
nettjng five runs WrefOrl Brown w9s tic other
bowler. Wright was wicket Keeper
Following is the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Anita (Lucky" Badwins) Stable arrived at the track
1oday from the East Los Angeles and Santiago are
among tho string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Ilme--l :O3St.
=, Mutuals-EaRot straight paid s23 rs place $l2 10
no"hel colt plsce $40 10.
for hsf mile It was anybody's Then Fsgot
VIC NE Iiomdel colt drew and had the battle between
@sM' baby" Lanbiey had Jaral against him, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

How has 1t maintained ats lead?
In the most natural way; its
owners have never said, at is
good enough Skilled inven-
tors have oeen constantly en-
pioyed devising improvements
tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

RULED OFF THE GARFIELD TRACK
Chicago Oct. 1.-The horse Signature ana M
n Niece were ruled OF at ''arieid Isih "u',
ds c1or sulstituted Jockey Goodde for Jockey "ni'
an and MCGEE refused TO start The horse Inc S'H~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

rode like fury, and Fagot by head the Holm.
del colt second half length before Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.

ru cb,cogos are now out OF the and viii nave 70
witb second honors The records are as loho"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

,,o,,,r,, u ,oE-ECHO STAKES. For thrceyeaf.olas,
fooh Mn n,aScs Of $50 each SIS forfeit with $3.50
sdded Of which $50 to second and 500 70 third Inc
Wihner ~ 81 ooo allowed 3 ~; II for $1,000 z n.
ue ~ allowed for each 5000 down to $1,000 Closed
uen .. ontr,es one mile and a furlong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

s,1H INCONSISTENCIES for two-yeafolds OF 90
-. I,h a 600 aided Of which 5000 to second
and s1oo to third the winner to be sold at auction
o. az 600. ~ entered to be sold for $1,000 allowed
m n for 81 Ooo 10 N then 1 n allowed for each
"a nn ao,rn 70 81 600 Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes, for threeyear-olos anu up
ward winners in 1891 OF the seeres'' n.ch
40 200 =, 400 each with 81, coo added, OF which
5000 to second and 500 to thiId Non'winners IN
Iso1 ~ the aggregate sum Of $500 allowed ID; OF
81 900 10 II; aud winners in 1891 allowed ID ID,
Maidcns, II three years old, allowed ~ ID Il iO' VII"
aIoUed 10 N. 400 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

MutualsDagonct straight paid s13 30, place 80; ARA
place SS3 90 49,, ...
trouble Al last the flag fell a fair start Redwood
ana wah jim the running but gave way at the head
Of the stretch who drew out In the last fufong
and won cleverly by length Ara second, three Ienshs
before Wsh Jim.
FOURTH RACE-THE HUNTER STAKES. For FLIES
three years old Of 500 each. with $1,000 added OF
which $3.50 to the second the third to receive $3.50 out
Of the stakes Special weights. One mile and three
N''S"'n' 3 betting r.
Rancocss Stables bE Kfdeer' by PHre SIS 1-s
bin-Loulaner, no ~. q Lamoiey %
J. G ca'satts ch f. Equity ~ 2fan 5it s-5 Ont
D. D. wither,'s IT, f. Nutbrown 100: :.
-'' VIVA wv Time-2 OF.
Equity place - 90.
Maywood DELAYED the star for ten minutes. When the
flag iel Kdecr the front, and making the whole OF
the runpne she won easily by length Equity second
four lengths before Nuttrcwn
FIFTH RACE-Ligh tweght handicap sweepstakes fof
three-yeaf-ds and upward. OF $50 each, with sl27O
added Of which $3.50 second and 500 to third Top
weight "a ID ono mile anu q '''''"'' netangg
j. A. l. A. II. Morris's b. c. Russell by
Eolus-Tiie Russell, yrs, ~ ma,s; ? :
F. c. Mcrewce & Co.'S eh. c. Peter; 3. 100 d,
Empire Stables Dr. h. Maidstone, 5, 10,
LIyonis T. 90 ..........:,(A. COyinctonl 80 q
SSssiterods 1oS Gear ,B iS@s lS 81
Nutusis-Russell straight paid GA %, place 20 10;
Peter place els u.s.
Russell made the running from start to finish and
easily by length and half; Peter second. length
bso.e Maidstone who beat LlvOnia head
SIXTH RACE-SweepstsSes for twO-ycar-olds, OF $50
esh with $1,000 added. which $500 to second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
A rpA1xrp,s NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at 2 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
DEMOCRATIC KICKERS.
Warden Penneil Resigns Because tn,
Governor Appoints a Deputy.

Warden Penneil Resigns Because the
Governor Appoints a Deputy.
Special TO the TELEGRAM HERALD:
LANSING, Jan. 30.-There is blood on
the sun, moon, and all the stars from
the first to the tenth magnitude inclus.
i've, IN the Democratic galaxy. Gov
ernor Wiuans, as patent double back
acting appointing machine, has got
under motion and can not be stopped.
Some OF the new appointees are dis
covering that the Governor has found
out all their deputyships without so
much as saying "by your leave" Rail
road Commissioner Whitman Is kicking
vigorously over the appointment of his
deputy by the Governor, but seems to
have acpuiesed for the sake of the posi-
ton. Warden Pennen, of the Ionia
House of Correction, however. is some
thing more than kicker. lie sees no
honor n the shadow without the sub
stance. He objects to playing dummy
for Governor NInans, ii he is the first
Democratic executive IN forty wears
and has hungry family to feed. He
will have no deputy foIsted upon him
and, with commandable sclf-Tespcct,
he rendered his resignation today. In
surance Commissioner Maglli sees the
storm cloud coming and Is hunting tor
shelter. lie says that the Governor
may stick his appointment in his pigeon
hole for some one else, before he will
submit to having a deputy foisted upon
him. The end Is not vet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

- collected. They also report tnzt
many grave enarxeeof sbsase, supported
~ smdzsits bad besn presented 20 the
eommIfKe. In slsw OF tness charges
and the BsztteE Of nnes collected. the
eommissse recommended an inysstiy2
tlon. f<poxtlng . resolasssn Tor tDe app
polnsmest of select committee OF i've
Tor that paEpose.
Ia vlss Of TIE light attendance In the
HoQse, on motion Of Nj. B4rk~orth,
the resolution vss made the speeizi or
der for next Wednesday.
Mr.. W. q. smith noticed bill 10
amend section A. Of the general tAx
law, Ceok. 20 amend the law for the
appointment OF notarles pabhcs john
son, 70 am-ud section 10 Of tire tai lsss
Ciapp. TO amend the Law relaung 10
disordefly persons.
Mr.. Cook introduced q bill 10 amend
the act relative 10 the pay Of ofleers of
the legislature, Ryland, TO provide for
the election Of county drain eommis-
slonex.
Mr.. Wendell offered . resolution TO
adjourn from today until Monday at
sslo p. N. A motion To table II MAS
lost by tie vote, and the resolution
was lost by - 10 "A. The yeas and
nays frightened the members. Mr. /.
NzfIon followed with a resolution 10
adjourn from today until Monday ~ .
p. ni. This MAS amended into an ad-
Journment 10 10 O'Clock tomorrow, and
adopted. Requests for leaves OF alb
sence then commenced 70 come IN, and
the House choksd them of with an
adjournment. lt IS not expected, how
ever, by the members, that a quorum
can be beld for tomorrow. The opinion
Is fast gaining ground that Saturday
and Monday sessions are an impossible
lty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Greenwood Entertainment.

The Greenwood Literary entertain
ment. given last night IN Greenwood
Hall, was attended by an sppreciatiye
audience, Among the potabe selec-
own sweet Will; the singing of The
Heart Bowed Down." by VIM. Owen.
deserves special mention. Mr.. Owen is
the possessor of a well modulaied and
sympathetic voice. The singing by
Miss Gertrude Bell, received a meritcd
encore. Something very novel and
entertaining was gwen N the way of
character representations, entitled
Prom the Cradle 10 tie Gailows,' hy
Mr.. Teal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
Opinions on Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The news of
thedeath of Secretary Window shocked
Wall-st. this morning, but it mad no
material effect on commercial or
financial interests. The concensus OF
opinion among financial men generally
was that the death Of Secretary Win
dom would not now, nor even IN the
future. have any effect upon the bhsf-
ness interests of the country, but, had
it occurred a few months ago when the
financial crisis was at its height, it is
freely admitted that the result might
have been disastrous. Prominent
financiers declared that Secretary VIM
dom's death was sad loss, and deeply
deplored his demise.