davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
orARAxTxE oFWcERs orraroorrn nrn

case OF scarlet fever which escaped the vigilance
OF the Quarantine authorities taken from the Ham
UuiE Line steamer Augusta Victoria to st. Mary's
Hospital. Hoboken. on Sunday. The Dotont wuI.
fam Mathies was born in this country oIcven vesrs
ago. and had Just returned with his parcpts from a
visit 70 Germany. 1t is not known how The case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
1-yEAsIyEss IN CHICAGO ABOUT WHEAT.

Chicago sept. 14.-Thc fact that the price Of wheat
is four TO six cents higher in ST. Louis than in the Chi
eago market is causing considerable uneasncss among
The traffic officials OF the Chicago roads. rs natural
consequence Of such state Of affairs the wheat from
Kansas and Nebraska IS mostly going East by way Of
st. Louis some Of it being shipped by river to New
Orleans for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
COLONEL ARCHIBALD TRIPLER.

Utica, n Y. Sept IA dispatch from Carthase'
~ V. gives the particulars OF the sudden ue"th a'
Bonapa1e Lake Of Colonel Archibald Trpler. chem-
tool and mining expert who has been in that neigh
borbood in the interests of an English syndicate lie
was on the lake with friend and his little son when
he gasped suddenly and fell to the bottom of the boat
dead. lie was of English extraction, resident Of
RroolSlyn and had an Office in London, England. lie
served i'm the Union Army under General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

Chicago. Sept IA Special. -Judse r. NJ. murray,
ono ~ fine Oldest settlers of Dupage County, deu ae
NapervilIe Yesterday Mr.. Murray settled IN Dupaso
County in 1881, served in the Black HswA war anu
was one Of the early sherifs Of Cook County lie
go. an Intimate friend of Stephen A. Douglas, and
va nrnminent in politics in the early days OF Illinois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
c,,orr1rss pownrR FoR sMALL ARMS.

Washington, sept. 14.-At the Newport Torpedo
station tho Naval Ordnance Bureau Is conducting
experiments upon formulas for smobeless powder IL
is believed now that the ideal powder for small arms
has been obtained velocity Of ESQ feet second
has been given to rife ball with the low pressure
OF I10 tons in the powder chamber. The new poWder
is safe cheap and convenient with gun cotton rs It's
bose. rives remarkable regular results and, it has
been developed by naval officers, the Government VIII
not have to pay REALTY for it, use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
MISSISSIPPI EOR CRISP.

Washington Sent Il fSDecaD.-" 1t seems to me tha'
Mr. Crlsp will be the Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatves In the next Congress- said Representative
Catchings Of Mississippi, to local reporter to-day
aOur state delegation has rot formally considered the
matter. and when do there will be no attempt to
force the adoption q a unit rule but l am sure we
shall all vote for Crisp next December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
1frRcANMLE IPPRlISERS Held.

Philadelphia Sept 14.-The five mercantile ap-
nrajsers Messrs. Patton. Houseman, Crawford Bell
and Hunter on whom warrants served last week
charging them with various forms Of derclictlon In
office had hearing TO-DAY. They were held In $1,000
bail each for appearance at the next term OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

TIE NWATINNOOTA DILL LINE U01s0'
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Ralrosa
Company secured control yesterday OF the Chat'"
nooca Union Eclt Railroad fOrty-hve miles long
which controls all the railroad facilities in and about
Chattanooga All the lines running into Chattanooga
are obliged TO use the tracks Of this belt line The
sale was for cash and was made by L. r. Pemberton'
OF Chattanooga, for himself and other owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
4 yEw.scorLAyD FARMER SEEKING HTS WIFE.

Albany, y. V, sept. 14-Nelson Hotaling' farmer
living I'm NewScoand near this city, mourns the dis
appearance Of his wife She asked her husband yes
tcrdav to take her church, but not feeling well ne
told the hired man. Henry Van Epps to do So Nther
has since been seem and Mr. Ioalng thinks they have
eoped Mrs. HOtalng had 300 with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE SANTA FE ROAD TO HAVE AN OMAHA LINE.

THE SANTA FE ROAD ~ Have AZ '''iiiA u 80
Chicago, Sept. II (SpeciaD-Through close traihc
agreement with an Iowa road. the Fort Madison ana
Northwestern, the santa Fe will soon have an Omaha
linz This agreement has been entered into since, I'M
der foreclosure of mortgage q syndicate Of Chicago,
Boston and London capitalists purchased the little
narrow-eauge stub that extended from Fort MGdi-
son 10 Blrmingbam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
POUR MEN DROWNED.

Philadelphia Sept. 14.-FOur laborers employed BY
Richard Cou, Junk dealer, were drowned in the Della
ware River opposite the League Island Navy Yard
to-day by tho npSetting Of small skf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
, sroRM DOES DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN.

Ashland Wis, Sept. IA heavy rain and nail
storm occurred this morning. 1t is estimated that thou
sands of dollars of damage has been done to crops
throughput the district. dispatch from Iron River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
nAnpnAns ro Rrs1sr 1NpIANA TAxEs.

RAILROADS TO RESIST INDIANA TAXES.
Terre Haute. Ind. sept. II (speciaD.-It seems TO
be accepted as fact here that the railroads and some
OF the other corporations will resist the collection Oh
taxes on the basis Of the epprasement made BY inc
State Board II is understood that the courts WILDE
asked 10 enioin the collection al taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

and lost by IS runs. The local club has some fair
PLAYERS and they intend to work their club up 10
better standard. The score stood rs to 81. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
Union pAc1FIc,s REBUILDING PLAN.

BOSTON. sept 14-vicc- President Lane. Of the Union
Pacific Railway Is In Boston to-day. lie reports that
the refundng plan is making slow but sure progress
None OF the creditors are giving the company any
trouble and are willing 10 await the completion Of the
plan which must be the result shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
FIVE MILLIONS WANTED BY THE POLICE. :

Police Commissioner MeCaye. as treasurer OF the Po
lice Board has prepared the department estimates 1892
and they probably viii be 10 the BOARD OF Estimate
after the next meeting Of the Police Commissioners
Following is a summary Of the estimates:
Salaries Of Commissioners and members CT the
force 500 o43 90
Salaries OF CLERKS, telegraph operators $50
supplies for police 1854 65
station house alterations and repairs... $4,000
Contingent expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Rents for station houses. $500 90
The entire is increase Of $50 120 % over the
amount allowed for the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

Elegant morning and afternoon trains for PttsfeId
Lenox North Adams, etc, via Harlem Division New.
York Central. Quickest and best route, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

says that tornado ragged there this morning at 10
O'clock number Of trees torn up by the roots
and the roof OF Pettingrs Hotel was smashed In by
falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
domestic 5ltualions UanIeo
Females.

IthlA1t.s
n AKLOi.MAID.-By young swedish girl.
speaking English willing 10 assist 10
waiting Is good seamstress; understands
,namberwork thorouenly city or country
best OF reference. Can or apply 357 4th-.ve.
N 0SITION In good family as mOthe's
help, care Of young children, by willing
and ob.iging refined LADY, excellent seam
ia ess. NJ. T., p. o. Box 3I2, Plainhela'
n. J.
sEAMsTRESS.- Eirst-clsss family sewing
= OF all kinds children's clothes specially
slso dressmaker's assistant terms ~ % per
day. VI. BRADLEY, 1.67l 2d-avc.
CEAMSTRESS.-B a middle. aged swed-
y lsh woman. In flrst-clqAS families. either
by day or month 1rst clas II ereleei Al
dress SEAMSTRLSS. Ifibune Uptown
ofhce, 1888 BfcAdNay.
IS EAMsIRk-SS-4.s competent woman, I'M
- derstanding family sowing and dTessmaK-
ing. Address SEAMSTRESS, 029 6th-ave.
TWO LADIES, sisters, would Ike a home
Z In thn family OF gentleman Of wealth
and position in New-York City, where they
can have the management OF housrhoid af-
fairs and the care and direction Of children
Highest references given and required. Ad-
eress r. o. Box 1sse5, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
TROTTING IN ENGLAND.

London, Sept 14.-The Alexandra Park trotuns
races took place to-day wet and heavy track
Harry Walker won the Challenge Cup for the third
time. thus becoming the owner. McPhee's Coohei
Wood the holder OF the English mile trottng record
won two heats, and IS qualified for the hnai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
domestic Situatioss Wdntto

Females.
:, EAMSTREsS .-Swedsh girl wants en-
- ployment In New.YOrk or Brooklyn,
sewing for drcssmaker by the day. Al
dress IL. A., la8 loyt-st, Brooklyn.
TATST.-A refned. educated American
j lady would like a position OF trust; cap
able heuiekeeper; kind and Efficient i9'
yalid's nurse references exchanged. Al
dress Mrs. M, ClemOnt, Col County. \. y.
Unnamed NURSE for ladies during con-,
j hnement speaks German and English ;
good city references. cali Oh or address
NURSE, $50 East 5Sth-t.
IHJ AITRESS.-Dy a young girl can take
w buffers place; best personal city ref.
sreness; willing and trustworthy; city or
country Call or Apply 1857 4th-aye.. be-
tween a5th and 18th sts
xxTATTREss.-By a frst-class waitress
w makes all saiads understands wines,
car. OF fine silver and china neat. tidy
vnung Viri rltv ref~rcnc"s. Call l OF 9th
ave-, between 9th and 5Sth s:s.
III A irIItsSs VI CHAMBEBMAID and
w SEAMSTRESS.-By young, competent
Swedish girl ; best city references. Can
Mrs MALMBERG'S. 1852 shave. 1 flight
up between 26th and 26th SIS, Bureau same
side a. Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

for nobody complained. had men guarding the roads
in every direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15

NEW.ROCHELLE CRICKETERS BEATEN.
The New Rochelle Cricket Club PLAYED good game
with the Boomingdalc Club OF NcW-lorA yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Sept u. 1921
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Sept. H. 1891.

saturday. To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
SIZE PICKED OUT 4 POLICEMAN
Who. She Says, Rugged Her In n Cell OF
the Eighty. Eighth street Station.

the E,shs,. E,shs s1 Street station %e" OF
Tho men who answered roll call ut the East
s', r. pSss station s.. nshs
gray who mad been sent to lGk at them by
Tnn u; she was mrs hstn.rne
who alleged that a week nco last Wednesday
night. while she was locked up in the station,
her. her, and ono Of then them Rugged her. Her bust.
ness was to rick out the man who Rugged her.
She was locked up in the Captains room. and
al the doors and u, windows IN the building
.,.s on1 that .. duty 1T s,.s ss Va:
sarsa,n ny h,onah, nnt Mra Knch 1'
ot0os sa,d on. ron h M0gn
.rousa in from. tot. Of the men" A " A' ~
sha -, o,t.S A. Tho ion, -, N. ,,o,, lin. and
49, q. shs haS -. 80 h.i, 49, "uu
II. She turned toward the desk. Tho man in
iron. Of whom she was standing got little
reg IL rms rsh Lac one said the Sergeant to her
II don't have to- IT,. che ; answered. i've
eens a .S Shf that's the m 1s do you said
the se G9rs. Thin. -. aha s.,d."1 .,ow :,
the man III Know him an,wheFs &c., IT,
Re Re CONT look me In tho eye. All the others
GO: ~ .,r,
walk al around the lines" said tho Ser
Rennt nnu make sure .S,-,
lin, some q the men Laughed:
| bnehee! comunnoeu CnpI CARPENTER, VINO
was oeh rhI, the desK. Ihis ~ no I'll time to
who 10 guilty. don't care who A. IT,
Ihat cns sne hauSnine snort; MIS-. Koch went
again pointed at the man IN TING 'front.' line. and
GGeserteo tnet she was s4re ne was the one;
pho was sent baek 20 the captains room. and
tnS man s ,h nScusen was put 10 anotner place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
YANKEE PORK FOR GERMANY.
Armour's Mighty Efforts to Raise the EN-
bargo-The Hog In France.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Speaking OF the incorpora-
tion Of the Toleston Stock Yards Company in
New Jersey. the journal this afternoon says:
Tho key to the riddle will be found when the
object Of Mr.. Armour's visit to Germany be-
comes known. That gentleman. who ostensi-
bly, left on his vacation. has. 1t is claimed been
in constant communication with tho German
officials relative to the raising OF the embargo
on the American hog. Although the iniorma-
ton cannot be considered official unless
coming directly from Mr.. Armour. still
1t comes through a man who is close
to him. In his negotiations with the
German officials Mr.. Armour has agreed. it Is
claimed. to do the following: Provided the
embargo Is ra sod. he will. first OF all. establish
plant at Tolleston. Ind. which in point Of
cleanliness cannot be sxcelled anywhere.
Secondly. he will pay the salary OF An inspoc-
tor to be stationed at the yards and to be ap-
pointed by the German Government. Thirdly.
in order that there can be no chance OF con-
se T n ss aes Issses to
widen tho Welland Canal. or some othsr such
mour asserts that the money Tor such II rroJ-
ect wouli be forthcoming Immediately uron
lit is understood contrary to all reports that
the report OF the stock yards inspector lately
biIity 9 Of ERECT ceanness from the stand
| point OF the German Secretary 80 long as the
| yards remain ns they are. Such II great trade
| as would DO built w by those means would re-
| quiro un immense plant OF its own. aud would.
! therefore. create Q necessity. for some such
| the present necessity for the original site. In
other words. the new site could " great
uct ior export. aid the old one still main
tain a great deal Of its impori snce because
| OF the growing demand for home consump-
ton"
! Withdrawal OF the law against tie importation
| the Senate will pas. the resembling bill adopted
by the Chamber OF Dehn'ies as soon rs Paria-
| decision against reporting the pill at once Is
not connected with any opposition to rescipd
Ing the law. The sole question Is whsther
iating to pork In force before the whole tariG
| Is reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
MRS. LEv1 L. BRIGHAWs DIVORCE
II was Obtained not Long Ago By the Wife
WHO 10 Now In Europe.

Who 10 Now I'm Europe.
verdict Of death By drowning was returned
yesterday by . Coronsr's jury In the case OF
Levi /. Brigham whose CORPSE was found on
Saturday In Gravesend Bay. The gossiDs at
Gravesend would like to mako 1t out case OF
murder II they could. but there is nothing to
20 on except the fact that there was q flow OF
blood from one OF the ears OF the drowned man.
A fellow member OF tho Union League Club
said yesterday that he knew Brigham when
Brigham married the wealthy daughter OF .
manufacturer in Waltham about twenty years
ago. A son. now eighteen years old. was born
to them. The son and his mother sailed for
Europe two weeks ago. They had been living
In West Nity-sixth street for several years.
Two years ago Mrs. BrGham's father died.
leaving her handsome competence. Her son
mas had several surgical operations performed
TO remove q grape seed that was lodged In
his intestlnes. and his mother has taken him
abroad for his health. Brigham practically
deserted his wife U number OF years ago. She
found that he was attentive 10 other women.
She brought suit for divorce. and siN months
Horace Russell WAS her counsel. ,
The young woman who now calls herself
Mrs. Brigham says that She was married TO
Brigham by a Justice of the Peace In Camden.
N, D., two weeks before Christina two years
ago." She l!ld not attend the inquest yes,s sI
be this morning from Stillwell,s undertaking
shop at Grayesend. and that Brighan's broth
ers from boston would be there and arrange
for the tnterment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
-FOUR KILLED, THREE INJURED.
A Frirhtrul Accident at . Railroad Cross
Ing in Eimira.

ELMIRA, July 27.-Erie train No. "a. duo In
this city at o'clock, struck wagon In which
were n man and bis wife and nvo children at
street crossing In the northern part OF this city
Tonight. Four OF tho party woro instantly
killed and two others arc fatally Injured. The
wagon was approaching the tracks from the
east. and a freight train was cut in two leaving
u space between the cars sufiic ent to
drive through Mt the crossing. The party
were driving in a covered wagon, and
came upon the tracks ut rarid pace.
Tho fast passenger train from the West came
down upon them at speod OF 'orty miles an
hour. The engineer rang his bell. blow tho
whistle and endoavored in every way TO warn
tho occupants OF tho wagon but failed 10 at
tract their attention. lie then reversed his
engine. but too late. Tho train struck tho
thrown high in air, and the OCCUPANTS were
hurled against the ars OF the freight train and
In front OF tho passenger train.
sight met The -" gaze Of the nssc gers as they
aightcd from the train. Four ma clei bodies
were sirewn along the trn"k and three Others
the dead. The dead are Wellington While his
daughter Lillian, aged wears: Katie Hast
ings aged yenrs. and Susie Mccarthy; a little
ea seveTo acurs Of ths skn as dd
also ler ininnt daughter. md neither can re-
cover. OF the party OF seven only one Is likely
MIR. White was a missionary to China. He
was n graduate Of Amherst Colcgenn OF the
New York Theological Seminary. While u stu.
dent at the Th he H h.
China MS missionaries. They had been there
ten years. and were home on their year's leave
when they expected to return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
FOUGHT FOR THE GIRL.
A Real German Waitress Causes Blood
shed ON tho NOrmannIa.

"A Aeol herman W oltrebS SouUcB nl0O0s
shed tho NOrmannIa.
George Thormalen. a fireman on tho Ham,
burg steamer Normannia. which arrived at
her pier In Hoboken on Saturday: is under the
care OF the ships surgeon. He Ia suffering
from several severe stab wounds inflicted by
Hermann Holske. former chum.
Holske is also o fireman on the steamer. He
and Thormslen were last friends. anu when
the Normannia was ut Hamburg before this
last trip they had shore leave. and visited sew
eral concert saloons together. In one OF them
there was a pretty waitre 8, with whom the
two friends became infatuated. The iniatu-
alton created intense jealousy. and from warm
fri nds they became bitter enemies.
On the third day out from Hamburg the two
men. who were on the same watch. quarrelled.
Quarrels are OF such common occurrence In
the fire room OF IN ocean steamer that the
other hremen paid hut little attention until
the men came to blows Then their associates
gathered around. not to stop the light. but to
see fair play. Suddenly Holske drew his
sheath knife and plunged It repeatedly into
wounds but not touching any vital part. Tho
chief engineer WAS summoned and Holske
WAS placed In irons.
The ships surgeon dressed Thormalen's
wounds and expects to be able to save his liz q.
Holske will be kept in irons aud taken back to
Hamburg to be tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
MA1oNE ErADED THE OFFICERS
Now 1t IL Said He Went to HIS Factory II
W0men's Clothes.

Six months ago Mr.. William Hubbard. steel
manufacturer. obtained judgment against j.
Malone corset manufacturer at AZ Tiffany
place. Brooklyn. for 5000. but 1t was not until
July Is that The officers having charge OF tho
papers succeeded In serving them. All this
time. however. 1t was known that Malone Wis
tied the Tiffany place factory almost every
day and superintendsd the business although
the officers kept close watch for him. 1t 10
now alleged that he passed In and out Of the
feciuaily disguised himself In other ways.
WI n the officers finally caught him SLIPPING
OF the 18th inst he tried TO bribe them. as they
alleRs. lot to serve the papers He was In the
10 punish him for contempt and for his exams
nation in supplementary proceedings. Tho
hearing was post ponod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
MAINE INITIATES CANADA.
Stopping Fishing within tho Three. mile
Limit from IIendInnd TO HcndIand.

St0pnlnE Fishing WITHIN thc ThreesmNLo
Limit from lIend'nnd TO Hcndland.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. July 27.-The fishermen
are having trouble again over the three mile
limit law in relation to catching mnckercl but
this time ii Is not the Canadian Officials who
refuse to allow fish to be caught within three
miles OF Shore but the Fish Wardens OF the
State OF Maine. There are . number of small
sized craft that have fitted for inshore mack
erel this season. taking seines OF shonl draught.
the bettor to pursue their operations. and the
outlook was quite good for successful
seasons work. especially Us the fish
have tendency to work close In ehore
on the Maine coast thus far this season. 1t
seems however. from the story OF the Captains
aud crews Of the boats TINT have arrived here
this morning. ithatthe Maine officials, III imlta-
determined to draw an imaginary three mile
limit not following the contour Of the shore
alone. hut including u line drawn from head
land TO heada, d. II the fishermen have uuder-
stood the Maine officials nre right. This
latter claim. 1t W II be remen bered. our fisher
men and the United, states have vigorously
resisted when Set IN by the Canadian cruiser
ports that on Friday AID Saturday. while llsh-
Ing of Old Orchard Beach with q seine. she
WAS boarded by State officials and warned to
desiBt from seinirg operations. otherwise tho
officers threatened to make a prize OF the craft
and tow her into port. Similar warning. 1t is
said was given to the other noats. with the
result that fish ng operations we're aband oned
and the craft IRE returning home. 1t Is also
said that porgie catchers were similarly
warned.