davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
Special Notifies.
Pn.fnfilce NaIice.

tshOuld be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addressed tof dspatch BY sHy 5aSns AZ
commercial documents letters noc pesAly addressed Do
Foreign mails for the week ending August 10 WIZ
close {PFo% Ia all eas o an a Ge o%n Der
f hoad do deers fo Traso Puerto cortei Belize and
ns stxFFthD %9;e Z is' Bra the La Plata
va Ss S snd G %adSa aS 81 cI M s
Tor Barbados and DepsS1 Ea aS os, ndws
Islands must be directed per Finanee,J at go m
isay span' portugal and Turkey Ia TOurans
AayFe a. s ,.Seea London ness socially srssse
and Ireland per Aurania via Queenstown etters for
ser part G hs srppe%Sntary il 80 M for London,
ses UNI IN Nsersads Austria Germany Denmark swe1sn
s sSs%sS 1eS u for other paf sess
Z Isaqf 1''isr' for %o; nc SstAsTsnds
%sksnSSs y' ki'so'
Va At fj';s'm sisf; sss 800
a% g:. P S:s Ass f ln ss 0 i
R1' an, @rq Dutch es Ssd is' GSSaers
yensagSea r Ir Pns Msur:s At ii n Tor campschs
f %sSSso az" oad fsaDa direct ad Gs As s
states ersi Ps. b Ssesed pes 9ssO
N0 sssrSbAYsAt p for cO'te Rlea via LnOn. per
, re'T for Australia Zealand Hawaiian FIJI and
so.s August nb s a. r,.S 80 Isdsi %, /.
Australia Mails tor China and Jape Per :: $ Oceanic
IA N m Malls for the Havaiiah Islands per g. Tea
soa from san Francisco close here daily up August
IN Ms & 3: S Sss . I SS . PEI S
rs At s 80 2. N; Mails for Newiogndsnd BY sn 2
: "a D. M Mails fer Mlqueon. by ra 70 Boston, and
Mails for Cuba BY rail to Tampa Fla and thence BY
oscs daily az $50 a. m Mails for Mexico overland
less specially addressed for dispatch by close az
'h. Ras P nails are forwarded san Francisco daily
and schedule Of closing arranged the presumption
on their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San francisco
Mail fpom the East arriving time az San Francisco o.
the Of sailing OF dispatched thence the
day. Re0s.erd mall elee. p mn previous cay
postonfce New-York Y. ". August T. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
ONE OF ELECTIoNEEES GREAT SONS.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE EXPLOITS OF ANTEVoLo'
noble specimen Of the highly bred trotting horse Is
Antevoo He is greatest sons Of Senator stan
tords famous stallion Electioncer. He is handsome
sesl-brown horse with his forehead and the Oh
hind pastern white Antevoo stands 10 hands in height ana
pulls down the beam Of set Of scales at about l-O0 pou
in fair flesh, unframed He was foaed at Pao Alto In
1881 Antevolo has three.year0d record Of 29A ana
fouryearold mark Of 2 1e1a. He uotted mile In
race at hve years old in 10 has troted two miles IN
40, and has shown quarter miles, at o6 gait in 81
seconds He can rOt quarter now in the stud as he
Is, any morning in his work in "a seconds
Antevolo was purchased by the Clairevew Stock Farm
Of Claireyiew, Mich. to head It's list Of sires Ior
900 This year sixyour mares have been bred 10 MN
$500 each Last year obtained the best stud aver
age on record-hftyeght foas from sxtytwo The
value Of such sire as Antevoo an investment APP
parent is known that $50 900 has been offered for
him and refused. He is still young horse in the stud
but his is assured fact One OF the first Of
HE get PraevOlo from thoroughbred mare has troed
trial In 30. Antelo. full brother 10 Antevoo has
taken leading place among rottng sres already, being
credited with Alfred o. four yearOd record 1874 Red
wood 224s at four years. and Simpson, threeysar-old
record 33.
If Ante,oo had record al himself he would be In
demand among breeders Of fast toer for T. ne not the son
Of the sire Of Suno threeYear.old record 10 OF nm
bsten Man1snba. fouryesrold record 26 Of Bell Boy,
of Hindu Rose OF Pao Alto 212 OF st. Bel, and OF .
score OF others with wonderful records?
Dr. wann superintendent OF Claireview, says that
Marvin ma. written him that he drive Coral four years
old a full sister TO AnteyoIo, mile in race in 2:l5
should he do 20 It viii make Coumbine Of the greatest
brood mares being already the Of fouryear
old colts that have beaten 20.
Twenty-Five per cent Of Anteyoos blood Is thoroughbred
To 90 back little Antevoo Is by Electioneer out OF
c,rmbine EectioDeer by Hambleonan out Of Green
vountaln Maad and Columbnes sire and dam were A W
pichmond and Columbia. The names Of Abdalah L. the
Kent mare Henry Clay As. Shanghai, Mary Blaekb.rd
prussia mare Bonnie Scotland and Young Fashion appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
4 THOUSAND EMPLOPES STRIKE.
WORK SUSPENDED IN THREE sHoPs-CAUsEs OF
THE TROUBLE.

WORK SUSPENDED IN THREE sHOPS-CAUsEs OF
THE TROUBLE.
over 900 cloakmakers, cutters, tailOrs and press
ers went on strike yesterday I'm three shops. The
strike was ordered by the consolidated board Of the
Joint unions and all work was entirely suspended.
According 10 the officers OF the Cloakmakers' Union,
Mr. Stein Of julius stein & Co., No 507 Broadway,
has been trying for time to persuade his employees
to leave the union and he wanted TO employ non-unon
men. II was to force him officially to recognize the
union that 600 men and women went on strike in
the shops OF this firm yesterday.
In the case Of Freedman Brothers No 332 Canalst.,
where about 500 men ordered on strike, the
trouble is about n price list, which the men say IS
too low. In the shop Of benjamin q Caspary some
cutters went on strike because nOn-union man was
employed
At the Office Of julius stein Co. it said that
all they knew was that their employees had gone on
strike and that they did not know the reason as no
committee had called complaint been made. At the
office of Freedman Brothers said that the strikers
had been earning all the way from S25 to $40 week.
The firm threw the whole blame for the strike on the
walking delegates Of the cOakmakers' union; and one
member threatened TO shoot them as he could not
stand their interference any longer in his business.
The Consolidated Board met at No 45 Franklin-st.,
where reports Of large number of pickets were re
ceived II was reported that Mr. stein was trying 10
union workmen, ana steps were al once taken
that if he wished to make settlement he could treat
with the Board as terms, but 70 late hour last
night they had not heard from him.
There Is every indication that the strike VIII spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
OBITUARY..
ArGrSTUS RAYMOND.

Augustus Raymond died on "Wednesday at MS country
home, at Locust Valley, Long Island Inc cause Vi
death was Brghts disease.
Mr. RAYMOND was born at Bedford, Westehester
County n Y. in 1888. After obtaining an academic
education he entered Lafayette College After he was
graduated he studied law, and was admitted to practee
Instead of following the law, he Joined his brother "
the clothing business under the firm name Oh A. nay
mond & Co.. at Nassau and Fulton sts' Ihat va,
about twenty five years and he spent the rest VI
his life in that business. His home In TINS Guy was
at No oo East Fifty fth-st but he spent geao ueai
Of his time at his place at Locust Nahey nc ieer'
,t. nd t,ro daughters lie was a member Of the
New-York Driving Club and Of the Manhattan Atleu
Clnb The funeral will be held tomorrow mornIns ~
IN O'Clock at the Madison Avenue Reformed church.
The burial will be at WOodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THE DEATH OF MR.. LOWELL
DISPATCH OF COINCIDENCE RECEIVED BY
THE PRESIDENT FROM THE QUEEN.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's REPLy-woRDs OF RE
GRET AND SYMPATHY FROM DR.. HOLMES.
WHITTIER, HowELLs AND OTHER

PRESIDENT HARRlS0NS KkPL1-WORDS VI ne
GRET AND SYMPATHY FROM DR.. HOLMES.
WHITTIER. HowELLs AND OTHER
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD POET.
Washington. Aug. 18.The Acting secretary of state
has received through Sir Julian Pauncefote the British
Minister at Washington, dispatch from the Marquis OF
sAlisbury. In the following words:
sThe Queen desires to express her sorrow and regret
OF the news which has Just reached this country IEng
land Of Mr.. Lowen's DEATH
Sir Julian requested that the dispatch he lad before
the President, and by his direction a copy was i'm
medistely transmitted to the family Of the dead poet
Acting Secretary Wharton replied 10 SIR Jnlians dis
patch follows: "The President directs me to ac-
knowledge the receipt through you of the telegram from
the Marquis Of Salisbury conveying the Queens con-
doences on the death OF Mr.. Lowell and to convey an
expression Of the Presidents appreciation OF Her
Majesty's sympathetic message"
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 13.-Secretary Blaine, when
informed Of the death OF James Russell Lowell, e1-
pressed his deepest sympathy az the sad news. lie
declined to speak of Mr.. Lowes career as dipofnatst
Boston, Aug. 13.-Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes IS
much affected by the death Of his lifelong n1end'
James Russell Lowell, although, as he says, he has
known for a long time that II was coming lie de-
clned however to talk the subject for publication
ut this time.
Newburyport, Mass, Ang. 13.-John Greenleaf
Whittier, who has been forced to return from the
mountains by i'll health, was much shocked 10 near
a Mr. Lowelrs death. "TOo bad, too bad, he said
at is indeed great loss to American letters and to
the world.'
Northampton, Mass, Aug. 13.-George W. Cable,
.nealzng of James Russell Lowell, said . Mr.. Lowell
was one Of those American writers who JOIN the strong
est iu1pulses of national citizenship with the worlds
citizenship and the highest loyalty to the highest
art. What be wrote he was-and much more He
stands this test of greatness that there is no falling
al when we turn to the and his life from the
suthor and his books"
North Conway, n. H., Aug. 13'-Wilham Dean
poxeIls when informed Of Mr. LOwells death, was
aaen,v Affected He declined voice his estimate Of
Mr. Lowell as a poet and man. He was too near
and too dear to me-" said Mr.. Howells, for me TO
saw anything upon the subject at present His death
IL a national calamity. Probably shall write an
article upon him myself, and prefer that what nave
TO say should be given IN my own "olus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
SHE cor $4,000 FROM THE RArLRolD

Pine Bluff, Ark. Aug. 10 OspeclaD.-Mrs. Ada II.
sweet administrator. received verdict OF $4,000
against the ST. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Rail
way Company In the Circuit Court at Dumas, Desha
County Ark. to-day. The suit grew out Of wreck on
the Iron Mountain road within three miles Of this city
on september IS, $780, in which a number OF pas
sengers injured and Frank sweet tue husband OF
the paintif was killed. II. X. White 4 \: T. White
represented the plaintiff and Austin TAYLOR the de-
fendants. An appeal Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THE WRECK OF THE ELDoRADo.

Key West, Fla. Aug. l3 tspeclall'-Capialn Boiger
Of the steamer Concho from New York 10 Galveston,
arrived here tonight and reports that the wrecked
steamer Fldorado signalled him Tuesday night al
8 80 o'clock when he went alongside, bringing the
Eldorado's mail to Kew West Captain Byrne boarded
the Concho, and said that the pumps from Kew West
had broken. but that he expected to repair them sum
GENTLY to pump the vessel dry by Thursday noon The
revenue enter Mclean and the wreelng schooner Cora
were the only vessels at the wreck Captain Byrne
has rsouely held on 10 his ship and refuses 10 turn
her over II the Nassau wrecker. who lowering
aronnd Ike sharks The aDd all hands are work
ing bravey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
4 BIG REFR1GERAroR BURNED.

The slaughterhouse and refrigerator OF Alexander
Mayboum in south Orange-ave.. south Orange n. j..
was destroyed by fire at noon yesterday. The build
Ings two-story frame and contained machinery
refgerating apparatus and meat worth about Sl2ooo
The refrigerator cost 10000. and the buildings were
worth about 1000 making the total loss about $780,.
OOO The fire originated in the boiler room and OBJ
talned great Roadway before engines from Newark
could reach the building. Large herds OF cattle ana
sheep were in pens adjoining the buildings and were
rescued with some difficulty. The Insurance is about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
CuApT.ES 6 WOLFE.

Harrisburg Penn. Aug. 13-Charles s. Wolfe Of
Lewsburg to-day chosen Executive Couhiss,oie
- tho yvor,ds Fair Commission dropped dead the street
this afternoon.
The news Of Mr. Wofe's death created great sensa-
tion in town. He had Just dined heartily and was
returning to the Capitol to resume conference WIN
the Pennsylvania Commissioners to the Fair when over
taken by an attack Of heart trouble Al inc NioAe JIG
had lust spoken OF his health as gOOd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Chicago, Aug. BIN spite OF their good resolutions
the lines the Central Traffic Association have aoahaoneu
their opposition harvest excursions, and VIII quo"
the reduced rates from points IN their territory y"
DAYS ago Viee-Chairman Donald sent out eiic"ai
letter advising the members that AZ least seven hO
membership lines in the territory Of the association "u
given Western connecting company uat usy
<ud sell these special excursion tickets on inc oa7's
md conditions adopted by Western Passenger Asso-
ation The replies received by Mr.. Donald were such
~ 70 prompt him 10 send another circular Ietr To-
d.y authorizing all lines in the Central Trane ASso-
CATION 10 quote harvest rates, and 70 meek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

A CUT IN RATES BETWEEN BOSTON AND ST PAU L.
Chicago Aug l3.-The Great Northern Railroad has
made cut in all classes Of freight rates Of from 10
10 cents per 100 pounds from Boston to st. Paul. by
the New York and New ENGLAND, Northern steamship
Company aud Eastern Railway Of Minnesota by way
Of Buffalo and West Superior, and a cut d " 10
cents from and TO the points by way OF the
New-York ard New England and Erie CANA comDina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

secured the sets and the match although once
Hovey needed but two points to win.
Edward L. Han win meet his brother, Valentine "
Hall, for the championship tomorrow. The scores To-
day follows:
tlnals Tor the al-eomers' prize-Edward L. han ue@'
r. IL. Hovey, SO, 1-O. 10, 70 Sc; mems dOuDles
first round-Clark ana Landeth and Hartman
&C. Cos Hall brothers White and Fowler 70. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THREE HUNDRED FARMERS IN FREE FIGHT

Wilmington. Del, Aug. - (speeisD-The south
Jersey farmers TO the number Of 5000, held their
annual reunion to-day at Pennsville, n. j. Two
youths started fight in which 300 persons took part
and which lasted three hours one man was 70 badly
hurt that he may die. Twenty Others are under the
care Of physicians and about 200 received slight in
Iurles. Farmers armed themselves with wagon whips,
and wore the butts out IN beating one another Two
hundred persons watched the fight from housetops.
Newcastle man was pursued TWO miles rs, by tne mop,
and has not returned IL IS not kOWh "cther or not
he met with foul play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
CHIcAGo AND NoRTHwEsTERN EARNINGs.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-AccOrding TO the thirty
annual report Of the Chicago and Northwestern Com
pany the gross passenger earnings for the year ending
Nav 81 were sG.7OO.35l 35. The freight earnings
were e,s2g, 34I 81; express earnings, $416,-
o25 SO mail earnings, 1898 562 20, and miscellaneous
s24s 493 a. total s27 1885, 74 Al. The operating
expenses for the year s17436,527 81 and taxes
1854 4s6 "a making the net earnings, S9,j02,6G6 TO-
After dedacting the interest its bonds Of 1880,
$50 80 and interest and exchange 344,3e5. and the
dividend on Omaha stock the net profit for the year
Is 80, ss1 1868 So After payments to the sinking
fund and the payments Of dividends the surplus earn
lngs were S234,7j6 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
GU1LFoRD DOESN'T WANT TIE BRIDGE.

New-Haven, Conn, Aug. 13.-Captain Roberts, Of
Guilford through George r. Cooley his lawyer, has
asked for and obtained from Judge Torrance an order
Of notice on the New-York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad 20 show cause next Tuesday why they should
not be enjolned from building bridge over West River
in that town. The railway company had force OF
Italians at work on the bridge yesterday, Fastening
the work and they struck. special train was run
from this city last night with another gang and work
was continued all night The townspeOple are excited
az the alleged encrOachment OF the railroad on their
right 10 the navigable river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

explosions actually produced the storm tof Tuesday,
August III, they not large enough 500,
but they were undoubtedly instrumental In precl
the moisture which the clouds brought 70 hat iOoS4
y and greatly increased the intensity OF the storm and
the quantity OF rainfall. which was greatest IN ths
vicinity Of the place Of operation.
We will continue % cautiously make tests az 70 tno
density OF the atmosphere IN this particular 0cahy 80
that bombs he adapted 10 meet every possible
condition, aud when have sufficiently satisfied our
selves upon these and SIMILAR points the decisive cx.
pertinent viii be made which will not be yet for sew
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THE p. R. RS DEPOT IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis Aug. 13.-At the request Of NJ J. BecAer'
ehefengineer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ha'or
Noonan has granted the road permit 10 erect
mammsth freight station on the block bounded by
Main OFaliOn and secondsts. and Cass-ave.' at the
western terminus Of the new Merchants bridge
The station will be 7O5 feet in length and 90 ieet
vide. This move will make the PENNSYLVANIA the
pioneer in regard 10 entering the city ana uiIee"S
usiug It's own depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
APPEALING FROM r1NLEY's DECISION.

Chicago. Aug 13-The Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
CITY road has appealed from the decision Of CHAIRMAN
Finley denying It the right 10 transfer passengers anu
baggace from the Union Depot 10 It's own station 10
Vansas CITY free OF charge The appeal is taken
nnder that article of the agreement which provides
that all members shall be placed on an equality Win
their competitors The road holds that unless IL Is
permitted to absorb transfer charges it is placed al
treat disadvantage Us compared with the roads tliit
occupy the Union Depot at Kansas CITY. INC aIof
traitors have not yet been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
CLARK LIPE.

Denver, Aug. 12.-Clark Lipe died at his residence
in this city at o'clock tonight lie was az que n
L Iaroat railroad contractor in world. More than
a quarter of a century his home was In Chicago'
where he stln has large property interests he was
close friend Of President Lincoln. He lost part Oh MS
fortune before death, but what was let Is Naeu ~
annn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
soy OF An Er-ALDERMAy DROWNED.

Bernard Curan. the eighteenyearold son OF eXAder'
man John Curran Of No rs Second Place Brooklyn, while
bathing yesterday near Humans penthouse Sheepshead
Bav ventured beyond his depth and was drowned before
any ass stance could be rendered Young Curran was
stayng at Murthas Hotel lately, and was
popular. The body removed to his fathers home
ate last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

the competition arising in connection win nus -
torc observing the precautionary prescribed by
the rule. AS the Western Passenger Association VIZ
maintain two distinct bases FOR constructing we
Mr.. DOaad has called meeting OF rateeierkS lor oN
urcay order that uniform quotations may DC sss"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

made within the last few rs,, p, h,,, ,h, artist to
America. but without success uut now owing to his en-
easements at ne geAs concerts annually given the
courts OF Germany and Austria as also At the musical
festivals Ia fats. Vienna. Berlin and St petersburg.
viooneellist, who has also tho &C., :, ,, artist To
the Emperor Of Germany. The Graenfeld brothers viii
start for New.York early In octotAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
CHARLES n. POST.

K,ro.,on Aug. 10 CspeciaD.-Charles B. Post, well
k,oyn and popular stenographer Of the IIld Judcis
District OF the Supreme Court died very suddenly at MS
nome here this afternoon aged about forty He had been
nnwel for few days but one considered him seriously
sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
OPENING G1LMOREs JUBILEE.

Patrick sarsGeld Gmores jubilee opened at Man
haitian Beach last night with the booming Of cannon
footing whistles and pyrotechnic displays The audi
ence was small. The jubilee will last for eight days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
DID DYRExFoRrH PRODUCE THAT RIIS'

DID DYRENF0RTH PRODUCE That KIN
Dispatch 10 The Chicago Interocean from Midland,
Tex.
one of General Dyrenforth's party to-day said SAT
nrday and Monday last part OF the rsn-making sppa
ratus only was set up and preliminary tt1al made
simply 10 test the efficacy Of the special blasting pow
der which Is being manufactured at the grounds nom
material brought with US. We DO hoi tinnA NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
THOMAS PRATT.

Relvidere y. j., Aug 13.-Ihomss ff*t' VIM, !, -
r,iaed was the odes Mason in Nev-JeIsey died al
b home in oxford Township near Belvdere yeSSefuaS'
AGED ninety.one. He hale old man until II"
months ago when he was taken sick. He was maue
Ia. Nr..on in 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
ANNUAL REPORT I

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOSTON AND ALBANY.
Boston, Aug. 13-The annual report Of the directors
Of the Boston and Albany Railroad Company TO the
stockholders shows that for the year ending June 3d.
the total receipts 29, 2l622 and the net income
% AOs 40 The surplus after deductlng charges Is
s6T j7l making the present surplus $lOO, los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
MR.. CLEVELAND SENDS REGRETS.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Ma1Or A. p. Childs, of the com
mttee of arrangements for the Bennington celebration
next week, has received letter from ex-Presdent
Cleveland thanking the committee for the courtesy
extended but saying that it is impossible for Mrs.
Cleveland and himself to attend. He hopes that the
occasion may be grand and impressive one.