davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
PATERSON.
1NsULTED AND ARRESTED IN TIE STREET.

Considerable talk created about town yesterday
by what was asserted by its subjects to be police
outrage. Between 10 and O'Clock yesterday morning
PatrOlman Miles Fitzgerald stepped up to well
dressed man and woman in Park ave. laid his hand
on the mans shoulder and asked Who are YOU and
who is this woman wiki yOu?" The man, indignant
at being thus accosted and hearing his wife referred
TO dsrespecfuy, replied None Of your business"
After some further angry words both sides the
officer arrested the couple and took them 10 the police
station, where both spent the night in cells. They
were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marsh and when arrested
their way home, having just returned from New
York on the theatre train Mr.. Marsh has only lived
in the city about a month. lie is employed by an
oil firm and is said 10 be trusted and well-sdlaried
agent and entirely respectable.
In the Recorders court yesterday Mr.. and Mrs
Marsh were arraigned on charge Of disOrdery con
duct preferred by the officer. Fitzgerald alleged that
the drunk and that both were disOrderly an
the language that they used toward HIN. Mr. Marsh
denied that he drunk and said that he and his
wife were walking quietly toward their home when
they were accOsted. lie admitted hainC used strong
language toward the officer for his interference Mrs
Marsh, who wept bitterly the stand, COrrOO0rated
her husband. Recorder stewart. however found the
couple guilty of dSCrierlv conduct IL having used
voent language toward the patIOlman, but he sus-
pended sentence. The Marshes threaten suit for
false Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
hhity-hve miles and win open up a region that now
has no railroad facilities
SETTLING FREIGHT PROBLEMS.
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE CENTRAL TRAIT
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOClAT1ON.
Chicago, Sept 1o-The freight department OF the
Central Traffic Association has Just finished an
portant meeting. Among the matters considered was
a communication from the Independent Refners' and
OH Shippers Association, demanding reduction Of at
least % per cent in the present rates on OIL and
Questfng that prorating arrangements be reesabshed
resolution was adopted the effect that no reduction
could be made In the present rates. any change in
the territory to which through rates are published.
The recommendation Of the Milwaukee committee con-
corning dierentias to apply on traffic from Milwaukee
the lake. TO points in the territory of the
Traffic Association, was concurred in with the under
standing that if these diferentals do not work salts
factorily revision may be considered Oh application
Of the lines In interest. The rates agreed upon for
such traffic less than the authorized all rail rates
from Milwaukee by the following amounts First
Glass; cents; sccondclass, 8 cents third-class, 4
cents fourth fifth and sixth classes . cents
request from the Director General Of the Worlds
Fair that harates in either direction be charged on
exhibits for the Exposition was not granted the As
sOciatiOn deciding that the arrangement already
authorized is in accordance with established presidents
it could not be consistently modified. resolution
adopted recommending that the same difcrentials
with rail and water should be allowed the Cumberland
Gap Dispatch as are now in effect via the Kanawha
Dispatch, when the property is forwarded by rail and
water Uninsured but that full rates should be charged
when property is shipped ara over either OF these
fast freight lines. The question of eliminating the
insurance clause in bills of ading via water
referred to a special committee for report at
meeting.
A resolution was adopted continuing in effect until
further notice the present rates and divisions on
cotton from southern points to Eastern points. 1t
was agreed 10 recommend that Joint Committee
circular No 426 be reissued I'm order 10 set forth
detail the weights TO be used at initial and intermediate
points upon all classes OF livestock. II was also
agreed that authorized rates pig iron from Buffalo,
Pttsburg and kindred points to East Burlington. ILL.,,
could be applied from the same points TO Keithburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

| FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
On the Produce Exchange yesterday the wheat
speculation only moderately active. There were
reports early in the session Of large London failure,
but it proved to be an old affair." IL nevertheless
effectively used at the opening, first prices showing
decline Of about l cent The decline caused very
largely by short sales. The shorts, however, became
lighter offerings, and rushed IN TO their con-
tracts, and the market closed 1014 cent higher for
the day. There reports circulated that the Gov
Rnment report to be published after the market closed
would make bulIish showing As matter Of fact,
when published it favorable in every particular.
The spot market quiet but steady. Exporters took
%. 900 bushels delivered early In the day az Ia cent
under the October price delivered and millers took
- 600 bushels at Ia = under the October price.
The option sales were 5,359OOO bushels september sold
at 49, q, OF a - 0eo 6 at 81 ~ a. - ~ "a
a II O6 IL and January at 81 05 Ia 81 0s ID
Corn was quiet. october closed at an advance OF
38 cent for the day, while other months were Lao IL
cent lower. The sales 1,072,0O0 bushels. Sep
ember sold at 6o070 October at 64G 50 H. November
The spot market duh and closed at decline of
IL cent. =. x
session. but closed fractonaly higher for the day. The
spot market was rather stronger mixed and some
what lower ON white grades
Lard was dull though quite firm f0r futures. me
spot market also firm although little business was
accomplished.
The final quotations follow:
Wheat-september, II OF: October, 81 or IL; No
vember. 81 OF Is; December 81 05 10; January,
CornDSeptenbcr, 70; october, IS 3-s; November
So; December, 81 Ia; January, 80 Ia, May, "a "a
Oats-september, "a IS; October, 30 3-s; Novem-
Der, 36 Is; December, 80 SO cents. .
Lard-October, 81 Boa ~ SO; December, 81 500
81 81; January, 81 Goa 81 90.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday at
NesYork Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat s73.187 bushels corn. 137507 bush
els; oats 2O0,62G bushels total grain 22O62O bush
els hour, $3.50 Paclnges 1T C9ic 3 Milwaukee
corn. 1892 bushels oats, 2O0,2sO bushels; total
grain, 1,l9o,722 bushels; flour, 22,292 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

a Ivic former GSaS sucatens SG' 6asns win
bbs at the LxRDEopened point! Under last
ns n saaF price Closing s taa y
sales OF 1000 ties that MONTH $50 tcs December at
49, after SiHE opening Sic asfea Closing 100
gs7 62 other months nominal 81 80 September 81 a
o. 81 closing with only 200 goo .ss a. q S2S and
S s more Sn i ~ at 20 WIKI aN Continent being
quoted ~ 3Od7 70 and South American seiCUT
and 8 @ in c dp12s e y prices ssen i Sa .
rive on private terms $50 Of 1871. altpetre hams $50
10 add ID AeTYS m Ss g Of S RIO
Of and advanced Is points closing 10 higher for he
In the option line and fair demand for export for Ger
er H ai OF LOO b 70 20O boxes 1s' gr REF
HAMS-were dull and offered the late decline both
more San az Oh %s' VIII e GBer S
again on the curb yeserday except heavy weights but
&c $50 r. e i6o Co %e's s5 fSSd for aoT pes With Inferior
gu 9Da a. Irregular PsG S C6eago was sSd ne @ oT o
morrow Receipts in the West were larger, being $4,000
head, against $4,000 year ago.
at SAB -l6c for 50 degrees MuscayOdo and 7I6aSRc
@ S a. et ceoFgss 5r e. 9e for s sale
g geSs to go TO PhlSdepha Reanfd o sSr
Se Crushed 5 5iise?y powdeT S0n ersna
lated, 7-l0a4 o16e; Cubes. tAc; xxx Size; Mould
Columbia A, 4sc Windsor \, 4isc Rdgtw.Od 4, 9.l9c
Phoeniy A., 4se Empire 4. 54e No g. I-1OSi No 10
No H. oieS 30. H. sLc i-''''
STEARINE,-was held firmly at the advance with
Western ana ty Ra oe6 T9 az 7e bid on sales Of
80 hhds yesterday and to-day at that price
contract we're sold and 1915 asked for fancy
WOOL-There is q fair movement Of stocks, partly on
previous purchases and partly through direct
sales showing steady range OF prices we quote *
aeeee d0 spring Texas sS3S fall ad 49, eco9rS
do, 50l03ci Georgia, 2oiaa27c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
JERSEY CITY.

THE NOTE SAID HE WOULD DROWN HIMSELF.
A letter was put in postrbox at Taylor's Hotel
IN sepfember s. addressed TO Mrs. Denton, care OF
Mrs. smith No. $50 Clinton Place, Yonkers. 1t was
returned from the Central PostOfice because the
writer had failed to put stamp on it. The envelope
was opened yesterday, and revealed trip slip used
by Bayonne horsoCar conductors, on which was
written
Dear Wife, am going to let You know you Will
never see me any more. | will drown myself Yours
truly D DhNIOt>'
The name Denton does not appear on the hotel
register for September s. any date about that time
No conductor the BayOnne street cars by the name
Of Denton was emplOYed on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
IOWA CENTRAL GAINS A POINT.

Chicago Sept 10.-The commissioners Of the
Western Traffic Association today handed down de-
cison in the matter of the application OF the Iowa
Central for the equalization of through rates oil.
II appears that from certain oilpIOducing districts
the rate TO Peoria, added to the established rate be
yOnd makes a through rate cents higher than the
existing through rate via Chicago to the same points
No sufficient reason appears why this inequality
should not be corrected proposed by the Iowa Cen
trail, and the Commissioners therefore authorize the
establishment Of n proportionate arin on oil in car
loads from Peoria to destination cents less per 100
pounds than from Chicago; provided that no through
rates shall be made lower via Peoria than via Chi
cagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
rE1ERAYs HAvE 4 RECyIoN At c4yARsIE.

About 100 out Of the 400 members of the Veteran
Association Of the 127th Regiment New-lork Nolun-
teers met Yesterday at Canarslc The business meet
ing was called to order by President a. W. Fisk. and
the report of Secretary Charles II. Vessels was
adopted with loud and continued cheers. The officers
Of the present board were unanimously nominated
for reelection After dinner the veterans listened 10
remarks and "reminiscences Of the OF some of their
prominent members Captain Richard Allison, Of
Rutherford, y. j. read copy Of the rebel report Of
the battle Of Honey Hill. ;. C.. in which the l2Ith
Regiment took a prominent part. 4 meeting oI the
members will take place on september 10 each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
CHARGES AGAINST A ROAD.

Chicago, sept. 10.A conference Of traffic officials
representing lines in the Trans Missouri and Western
Freight Associations was held here today, the ques-
ton under consideration being the abolition of milling
I'm transit rates on grain in the territory OF these two
associations. 1t apparent that no agree
ment could be reached, as the lines opposed to the
movement refused 10 yield inch, and it is believed
that some Of them bound by contracts with mill
ers In fact the discussion Of the matter brought
out much that was in the nature Of a revelation
that read directly charged with having guar
anteed Topeka millers milling In transit rates for
period Of twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept 1o-Four quiet, steady and unchanged
receipts lO,OO1 bbs; shipments, 1923 bDis. wheat
steady No. red, spot 99lsa93tci the month, g9l2l
09lic; October II 00RaSl 009i Decembe 81 Ot9Sl Ol
stock, 1ec2 0Sj BUSH sales. p 1000 bush; southern
wheat Fultz, 90cdSl o.; lonzbeiry 95casl o.
Com steady mixed, spot CSC the month $40 zoe year
542c January, 53 djiLc; receipts, 9O2 bush; stock
II $50 bush sales, $4,000 bush southern corn steady
white, G9a7lc; yellow, 72a 13c. oats steady No :
white Western, 3,d373c No. mixed western 33c
asked receipts, ls0C0 bush stock llsOl6 bush Rye
steady; No . Csc receipts, ll34T bush; stock 1907
bush Hay easy good to choice timothy, Sl3Gel4
Grain frtghts duh and unchanged Cotton easy; mid
ding, jl6c Provisions very firm and unchanged.
Coffee quiet Rio cargoes fair, l5S4c No = lO4c sugar
str0ng granulatcd j-IGc Other articles unchanged.
spot demand light sales q 600 bush No hard l. l.,
al IS &c bush do csc 10000 bush do, at 917sc
ears spot az 81 d$l OF 10000 bush No ! Northern,
c. f. 064c; 1000 bush old No Northern spot, at
closing No l hard old, spot 20 81 094; do, new at
ri O2a do c. T. f. 81 OOIs No Northern, old, spot,
at Il OBS do, new at 98sc, and do, c. l. f. lat 972c.
Winter wheat very scarce; cars No red sold at ga
car 40 extra rod sold 95c Corn dull. generally
lower: no yellow offered In store cars track sold at
Ggc: 600 bush In store sold at 6o2c. and 900
bush No 5 81 at closing &c advance asked. Oats
miNpd. BE asked. track Barley-No Metern, zoe
as1rd 10 arrive. Rye dull; offerings Flour easier.
demand far best spring. - 0OaEl SO do winter, S5@
- %: I'VE -four, S1deo % M!illeeu quiet coarse
firm: wheat 44ci corn. Sec; rye &C. 70 New-i or'
Krceuts-F our = 900 bbls wheat 400 600 bush
Az 900 bush: oats. $4,000 bush rye, $4,000 bush
SiIpuents-iIy canal-Whest 2OlO0O bush corn 60 600
Wheat 525 oOo pI,h 10000 bush; oats, 100000
bush rye 49, 900 bush
Chicago Sept 1O-Tho leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
DuYING A wEsTERN RA1LRoAp-

Chicago, sept. 1O.-A dispatch from Springfield Ohio
says: president Alfred SUly, General Solicitor Fair.
banks and other owners Of the Ohio Southern Gin
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton railroads now the
West closing up deal for the purchase OF Cincinnati
Jackson and Macknaw RAILROAD which will be IN their
possession before another month. In the future
ohio southern vii. be extended from Springfield to Lima
when 1t VIII there connect with the Chicago Hamilton
and Dayton. The company is ehcctnc Organization Of
its numerous systems and when they succeed the business
Will lie operated in unity. Most Of the ght Of Nay from
mere TO Lima has been bought up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAD FOR MILLERS OF THE TWIN CITIES
RAILROADS MAKE A BIG DISCRIMINATION IN
FAVOR OF DULUTH

! BAD FOR MlLLERS OF 1HE TWIN ClIILN
RAILROADS MAKE BIG DISSEMINATION IN
FAVOR OF DULUTH.
Chicago sept. 1O.-A dispatch from st. Paul says ::
The millcls and grain handlers Of the Twin Cities
have been thrown into a semi-panic over the an
nouncemcn that the St. Paul and St. Louis the Omaha
and the 500 traversing jointly 10000 miles, will
hereafter haul wheat from all Minnesota, South and
North Dakota points to Duluth for exactly the same
rate as 10 Minneapolis and st. Paul. This means that
wheat passing through st. Paul billed to Duluth pays
no freight charges between ST. Paul and Duluth. on
the other hand if the miller in Minneapolis bills wheat
from Dakota to Minneapolis, and stops II there TO
grind he pays IL cents per 100 pounds to send his
manufactured products TO Duluth. The owners OF the
local mills at Minneapolis, which are turning
ont % 900 barrels OF -four day, say that the con
nuatiOn OF this discrimination will ruin the mill bust
ness Of Minneapolis. They urge that owing to It's
closer proximity to the markets OF the world Duluth
wheat ranges cents higher than IT does in the
MINNEAPOLIS market. This difference in value is
simply dependent upon the cost Of freight carriage
between Minneapolis and Duluth. BY the freight
tariffs this rate is practically eliminated upon all wheat
carried through the Twin Cities but is retained in full
force upon all wheat which is detained in Minneapolis
or ST. Paul and ground into -four This means a
forced levy Of cents barrel upon every miller who
presumes to grind barrel of -four i'm the two cities
then ships II 10 Duluth The milcrS say this new
law and will hold big meeting at once to see what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
ou.pcryG THE REGISTRAR WITH FRAUD.
u,,r1AM NJ. FORCE ACCUSED or coNFscATING
VALUABLE LANDS.

VALUABLE LANDS.
m. Hoard NJ Proprietors of East Jersey. which was
.o.et IN 1884 and CLAIMS the ownership Of all the
nnropriated lands in the state Of New'Jersey. has
s,.d a hill in the Now-Jcrsey Chancery Court calling
into oueston certain transactions Of william NJ Force
a, Newark the registrar Of the association and de
Banding an accounting for large sums Of money alleged
a. have boen received by him. and enormously credited
40 himself The Office Of the Eoard is at Perth Am
how. william ~ Force was elected registrar In 1851
and took general charge of affairs, making sales, col
Letting money. ETC.
In 1888 Mr.. Force made an account to the Board
.harcing himself With $40 O54 and taking credit with
asbursng S1s,994. leaving balance of sos "a. ms
WAS accepted correct. In 1880 Mr Force lert H'S
Office and an investigation Of the accounts VI Is
alleged showed numerous errcrs, amounting to thol-
rds NJ dollars which had been enormously credited
40 himself When Mr. Forces attention was called 10
the matter he admitted errors amounting 10 81 Soo'
but said there was an omission his account OF SOVo
and paid the difference oe, M
Another matter complained OF IS that in 1854 MI
Force represented that there was considerable u'ap
propristed land which claimed by the West jersey
proprletors but really belonged TO the coHpa'dnDo
Ne oHered IN search for these lands for COMMISSION
~ GO per cent OF the proceeds This was agreed 10
I1pon this voluntarily, it is alleged MI force sun
various tracts for from $500 to S3,OOo' ana oou0
sble amount was realized Mr.. Bonn, u Is ueoireu'
subsequently found that IN the case Vi ouS -, az
lands the title was doubtful in dispute ana tey ou
-. coma within the agreement made. Nevertheless,
credit was taken by Mr.. Force for 60 per cent OF
the sales ~ la, ,..
Mr. Force is also charged in the bill with having in
auced the Board to expend $4,000 in looking up I'M
heated land in various parts Of the state TO wch no
body had title. The work was done under dec ION MT
Force and it is alleged that he became acquainted with
I-ce tracts Of land and instead of reporting them to
,be Board. he had the title put in the name of some
,r,end for his own benefit. TO do this he purchased
nShts of location which are issued 10 tle members oi
ne Roard as dividends, but as long as no unappro-
sted land was discovered they possessed little value
Among the lands thus alleged to nave 3een taReh Dy
Pa:saic County, containing twentyone acres; Lake
t;rinnel. Upper White Pond; stable Lake IAttIe
oesdiled large sums Of money from them. The bill
charges that this fraud upon the Board, ana
~ that he be declared the trustee of the Board for
f6e amount of money received, whether the return
was In his own name or in that Of somebody eiSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
HOME VISITORS RATES DECIDED UPON.

Kansas City, Sept. 10.-At a meeting Of the Trans
Missouri Passages Association this morning the
thome visitors rates were among the first to be
considered. A resolution was drawn up and adopted
authorizing the rates. The resolution provides that
the rates shall apply from Idaho, Montana and
Dakota in the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern concur The whole resolution is TO be
adopted subject to the concurrence of the Western
Passenger Association. The Alton sprung a sur
prise the Eastern lines to-day by announcing that it
would extend the onefare home visitors rate for
September 10 and 20 TO Cincinnati over the Obto
and Mississippi, and would sell from Kansas City TO
Cincinnati at 81 for the round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ELIZABETH
A CHILD SEM,

CHILD SENT TO JAIL ON 4 FALSE CHARGE.
james Telling, a boy Of eight years, was committed
to Jail week ago charge of stealing his fathers
watch valued at $50 although the child stoutly pro
tested his Innocence. The lads father and step
mother insisted that he the t4ef but now it
turns out that the watch stolen by Edward Burke
a young man Of eighteen. and the brother of Mrs.
leeIihS Bhike has confessed his guilt and says
young Feeling had nothing TO do with the robbery.
Sei d9lny mas recovered the watch and Burke has
oeen cGlnited 10 JAIL but the boy, who by BCrke's
confession IS exonerated OF the crime has not vet
been released ~ ~ ' ~ ' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TWO MEN wAYLAIp by TRAAIps.

william NackeFsheun says he was waylaid by five
tramps on Wednesday night, one Of them pointing
pistol at his head, while the other undertook to rob
nm OF lbs clothing lie broke away lom them, ana
10 escape plunged into the Elizabeth River across
which lie swan The man was found dripping wet
and bareheaded running along Rabwav-ave. by an
officer about midnight Yesterday he raved like a
crazy man at Police Headquarters, and was held
pending investigation.
On the same night Thomas McCarty was waylaid
by gang OF tfsmps near the Baltimore and Ohio
Bridge who stripped him Of most of his elotbi,o ~
gether with has hat and shoes and then relessd bo
hcCarty mad his way 10 this city and euorted The
affalr 70 the police He also is held pending an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
11rE srocK MARkrrs-RY rELEGRApH.

Chicago, sept. 1o.-"The Evening journal reports
Catte-keceipts, II soc head shipments 900 Market
steady natives - J0aTO . Texans - 3OUf3 10; stock
RS - 1898 go steers, SO O0asj native cows
~ 2ja42 80. HOgs-l;eccipts % $40 head shipments
10000; market Irregular rough and common 25aPi .
mixed and packers. - 1885 lIme heavy and butchers
Receipt, 1000 head shipments 200 market steady 70
lover natives - ,5ds4 90, Westerns, S4d9+ 50 mixed
% 5Odf3 60 lambs. SO - dS5 40.
st. Louis, sept. Observation-Disclosures 3lo0 head ship
mcnt5 900. Market steady; fair 10 choice natives $50
. 80 Texan ana Indian steers, ~ iGaS3 20 cannns stun
31OO. Market slow and lover; fair TO best heavy, s3d
- mixed grades 50dSj Hight Oir " choice, ~ 900
- 10. Sherp-l;occipts. 1000 head shipments LOO.
MarAeG strong; far W extra, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
WHO WILL SUCCEED JUICE cooLEY7

Chicago, sept. 10 (speciaD.,There is considerable
speculation in hcal railroad circles as 70 who Will
succeed Judge Cooley the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Two Chicago men are suggested They are
General John c. McNllta and +. T. .encrv. Every
one seems to be Of the opinion that Judge COOeys
successor will be Western man. lie may come from
further West than Chicago. states beyond the Mi>ss-
sippl River are making great camOr for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
HIS WIFE AND MONEY GONE.

Joseph Puglia, a wealthy citizen of this city. is
mourning the loss Of his wife and about $500.
Pugia had in his employ rather handsome book
keeper, who paid marked attention to Mrs. Pugla.
few days ago the bookkeeper resigned saying that
be wished to go back to his native Italy, On Wednes-
DAY morning he left town. and Mrs. Pugfa also
disappeared about the time with the cash.
Nothng has been seen or heard Of either since.