davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07

Yesterdays bloody battle at Home
stead terribly illustrates the deadly
wrong Of employing armed nirelings 70
assiss in adjusting grievances between
capital and labor. There is net aud
never has been any legitimate rsa-
con Why Pinkerton detectives should
be employed In quelhng strikes, and
when capital employs them il is a vir-
tusl admlsslon that its cause is weak
and that Il intends ~ accomplish by IN
nmidAtIon and force Of arms what 1t
could not accomplish by law or arol-
tration. Never WAS an organization IN
this or any other country more
hated, disposed and derided than
the Pinkerton agency. The state has
esvll officers to enforce lis laws and >
state militia to qseli MODS. Such
an organization - the Pinker-
ton Detective agency 10 uncalled
for. unnecessary in the manipulation
OF free government. and the work Il
does 10 virtually accomplished without
any consideration for right or JUS
tice. No good has ever been
dons in any strike by the
employment of tho agency. Men re-
sent the presence Of the hired dstec-
tives IS Al insult and an intrusion upon
the rights of . free, self governing peo-
pie. They have never failed 70 exas-
paratsd tina men and make grievances
infinitely harder TO adjust salts
fActorily. They have shot down
workingmen without leave or IL
cense ~ if they were cut-throat
guerillas rather than honest men de-
manding what they conscientiously be-
lIeve TO be their true rights. 1t is .
fearful stain upon the escutcheon Of
tree government that such an insti-
tuition for iawless hutchery should be
permitted to ply Its barbaric trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-07
Sweeping Reductions

There are various kinds of
sweeping reductions. You
may be offered low prices,
but on poor goods. That's
not our kind. Then once in
a long time you are offered
the best goods, in order to
keep trade moving. That is
our kind. Here is the proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
CONFIRMING A UNION GRADUATE.
R,suop POTTER LAYS HIS HANDS UPON THE REV.
J. f. TALCOTT.

p,shop Potter has had the pleasure within the last
var ~ confirming three cergymen formerly in the
Iresbyteran Church. and at least one each from the
pantist and Methodist Episcopal communions. Inc
most recent occasion is a member OF the last gidu
at,np class of the Union Theological Seminary, the
Rev. j. Frederick Talcott. The confirmation service
xss held ut Newport on August :, the candidate for
orders being presented by the Rev. Dr. d. ii. Greer,
rector OF ST. Bartholomew Church. Mr. Talcott Is
son Of James Talcott, OF No. West Fifty seventh
At a Unknown merchant and leading member oi
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Tslcott was graduated from Princeton College
g., ,sss and ut once entered Union Seminary. After
completing two years Of his theological course ne
married. Miss Frank Vanderbilt Crawford, daughter
of Robert l.. Crawford, and niece OF Commodore
ysnaerbilts second vito. The ceremony Was per
formed on October %, 1890 by Dr. Charles F. Deems,
~ the Church Of the strangers. Mr. and Mrs. nj
cot travelled IN the East for several months aite
their marriage, visiting Egypt and Palestine linen
thew returned to oxford, where the young man con
unued his studies under Driver, Cheyne and sanday'
lie rave special attention to Hebrew Dnd New Iesu-
ment introductions, and returned to Union last IAN
lie was graduated In May, but did not present inseh
for ncensure before the Presbytsry.
II is understood that Mr.. TalcO enters the Protest
mt Episcopal Church simply because he believes tha'
in this church lie can accomplish more In HE IMAM
IL he should remain II Presbyterian while lie loves
The Epscopalian form OF worship. usefulness rather
than differences Of doctrine leads him to make tho
change. ,
A few weeks ago the assistant pastor OF the MADISON
Avenue Presby terrain Church. the Rev. Or. Hagehah'
Was confirmed by Dr. Potter, and last winter DR.. w.
Page left his pasontc In Harlem to receive oruers
from the same hand. When DIR. Briggs became p"'
lessor OF biblical theology mt Union seminary III
January 1891, among the letters received was ome
from Bishop Potter. In which he said " Ut. bi1s s
hoo amiable
more Immediate brethren may regard theni, "hon
especially encear him TO those who. nl@ myself are
cIad and proud 10 claim him as our brother Ill ule
dear and tender bond OF The fellowship OF our common
Mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
p1UGHTERS or LIBERTY IN NESSIoN.
TUE ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED IN PHlLA
pELpHrA WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

TUT ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED IN PHlLA
pEl.pHIA WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
Philadelphia Aug 3o-The Nadona! Conncii,
Daughters Of Liberty, which is an auxiliary degree Vi
IN, oer % American Mechanics and the Junior ORDER
Of the saue body opened It's annual convention TINS
morning Nearly 400 Delegates were present OF whom
three rfths were X. Stevens, Natioml 0ou'
cllor O; the order presided, and the members We're
welcomed on behalf Of the city In hicf put Hp'
propriatc address by Mayor Stuart.
The report OF National Secretary y. Q. staples an
nouneed ,he prsent number Of councils ~ be loa all
Increase of forty over lset year and the membership
10 be-sl,ters 1886 brothers. 3,4l3. tn" receipts
for the wear we've 81 os 80 and the expenses s2o'l u
Thew vss $500 IS paid out for benefits ana re
LIFT and the total worth OF the councils Is s33,3ll
n. com "a red with $50 Sis 81 = year ago
After detailing the business Transacted by nm our
ing the year. MIR stevens recommended that pai'
organizer Of The order be>plaocd III the neid thas ,o
orces of Associate vcecouncllor, associate councor
md Junior ex associate councillor be abolished ana
,hxt native and foreign born wives OF membes OF the
order and the Junior Order OF Amerian hechsnrs Ne
eiirItle ~ membcrshp IN the Daughters OF LdoerS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
H0EE oF rHE ST. JOHT.S GUILD.

For the first time this season Indictment weather
during the latter part OF last week prevented The
Floating Hospital Of ST. Johns Guild from taking
sIck children 10 the salt air and two Of the usual
trips were omitted. On the first three days Of The
week. 1909 babies and mothers were carried ois
saltwater baths were given and siNty-four patients
were taken for prolonged care at the Sea Side
oepitai at New Dorp, :. l. John J. Emery. Robert
" Bruce and cornelius Vanderbilt gave the named
trps- OF the week. Among the contributions received
were: Miss susan Upham through The Rev. Dr.
f. A. Bradley. X. G. Mitchell. each, 500; Henry
Willard $50: Mills g. Gibb and Ogden Wallace,
each s2j various contributors through The Tribune.
81 one third Of the proceeds OF an entertainment given
ut the Catsklll Mountain House, through the Rev.
Dr. Kohler st5 G6 Further contributions Will be
gladly received by the OF ST Johns Guild.
Colonel W. l.. strong either at the Central National
Bank, No. $40 broadway, or Ut The Gulid once, No.
sol Fifth-aye New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
CLARA MAERZ WAS BURNED TO DE1IH'
FRAGMENTS OF BONES AND SOME CORSET SHELLS
FOUND IL THt. RUINS Or THE WOOn-
TERlST. FIRE.

few charred homes. all that remained OF 'he oo's
OF Clara Maerz, found In tae runs OF "'o
Woosterst. fire yesterday. CARA WIS se''"'''"
vears old. and lived at NO s. Shernst. She WAS
emploved in the boxfactory on the third hoor Of inc
building No 126 Wooster At. on saturday when 'he
buildng caught fire. She the only one oil Inc
.mployes who was missing af'"r the IRE was eA-
ung1ished and there could be possible DOUBT 'ha'
she had persisted her parents said. gang OF
Italians began work on sunday, searching Tor her
l.,dy and the search continued day and night
A. n m Yesterday ono Of the Italians. who was
remoying rubbish In the cellar Of the burned bldhg
came upon the steels Of woman's corset and some
fragments OF bones. which were black ana cf"nDns'
IIe called Foreman Lawlor. OF Engine Company NO.
~ who WIS overlooking the work The bones were
collected carefully placed In a basket and carried
into the Princest. police station. Then the search
WAS abandoned, M other body was believed to be
In the ruins.
Mrs Maerz went 10 the police station ih'er IN
the afternoon, but she was not perml',en W. see
,hs ,r,gm.uts The bones will be sent 20 the Morgue
snd placed IN u sealed coffn for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court--,ieneral Term-Reeess continued
Suirens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Patterson, J.-Mo0ea
ca,naar Nos. l ~ Is called st IL O'Clock.
supreme Court-Speeial Term-Parts and II-Adjounse
for the term ,, =, ~, IA ,v ,a,.,...s D..
snrrogate's COurt,-F For probate: Wills Of David L.
Waller ~ 10 a. M Lizzie II. Perkins, Ann McGunness
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourned until Octobae
Common Peas-special Term-Betore Giegerich, J-Ma
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts l. IL and III-Ad-
superior Court-ieneal Term--Adjourned until Octo-
Der /. M, ,. 49,
Motions.
journed for the term
City Court-Specal Term--Before McGown, J-Motions.
Cts Court-Irial Term-Parts l, III. I'LL and IV-Ad'
ionrned for tn term.
Court OF General Sessions-Parts j, IL and lIl-AQ'
iourned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
po,Irrc1L SWEETNESS IND LIGHT.

CoPIoUsLY DISPLAYED BY DEMOCRATIC cAH'
DIDATE.
From The Fredericksburg, Va, Free Lance hepois
Of Discussion at Orange County Court orange w.
The Hon. e. T. Meredith candidate for G9nsTess sc1
tbe Hon r. W. Moore, electOr for the Vllin D'suS@
and Mr. H. b. Turner, Thrdparty candloaes "ei'
on hand and Joint discussion was agreed uP8a. IL.
" Meredith Is a bold and aggressive speaAe'.. ,sao
said that Turner was In IT," that ne was tea s
was like the mule ii had no pride OF anceS,y ver
hone of pOsterity that the combination Oh "1 1n.i
and Field was an unholy marriage between cn Hees.
and Federal brigader: that Weaver when IN Cons,o,
n.roSuced bIl to pay $500 100000 OF the peoples
money to Union soldiers who had received
when gold was at a premium, and that the oinele I'M
h paid them that the South pays $40 per capca "a
70 ffba f;overnment; that three Of every four WI
now receive pensions not entitled TO them una.
the time Will come, il the Republicans retain po~er,
when they win place upon the pension nss hc rs
now on the pension rolls and receiving pay 2o'ooo
women most Of whom are without character.
lie maid high tribute 10 Jefferson Davis, anu NV
vivid picture Of him manarled at Fortress Monroe;
lie said the Republican party Is responsible ,os a., d
the Ills we are heir TO- and that the only hope OF as s
future was In the Democratic party. Mereditn W.
interrupted several times during his speech oy IarcS
proposing cheers for Field, but the INTERRUPTION "s'
OF short duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
That BIG RAILWAY ATTACHMENI 4.
ISAAC AND LEOPOLD sEL;GMAN SECURED IT.
CONDITIONS or 4 CONTRACT.

AND LEOPOLD Sf<4'"HN 'iEN''s'%D -
CONDITIONS or A CONTRACT.
The complaint IN the attachment proceedings
.oa,ns, me Unlock 4 Wilder Company. railroad con-
tractors OF No 40 Waist, for $4,000. brought by
Isaac and Leopold sengnan. who compose the hrh
80 saigroan Brothers Of London. was nled yesterday
I'm the County Clerks Office. II says tist Oh june
20 1880 AT New-York City. seligman Brothem en-
,sred into AN agreement with the contracting com-
oanv 10 lend II 100000. on which the company
agreed to pay interest at the rate OF ~ per oen pc,
snnum. The company also agreed that IL "ou"
-, contender H. 1892 offer Seligman brothers
~ onton OF taking up or buying the whole u an
leone NJ first mortgage bonds Of the Monterey anu
Mexican Gulf Railway Company, amounting 10 --,-'o'
600 al ~ L.. In case the oner "as ho' "' "
sbould Seligman Brothers not accept the s'e VT INC
bonds should have been previously sod py 'ne eo"'
many so that it coud not offer the opuoh' '"e ooi'
many shoud pay a bonus OF 100000 Inc company
also agreed 10 deposit collateral security Ill '.'e
H. interest on the loan should be In arrears Tor
nr.e months tb .bonns should immediately become
due and payable. 1901. ooo 50. A.,
s.liyman Erutbers advanced the E3OO,Ooo ana the
cornpany paid the interest TO July 10. Io"i' ou'
failed 10 pay the interest due January lo,lo'- "H'ou
Ing to $4,000. ON March IL, leVZ' INC oo"pA"y
requested sellgrnan Brothers TO accept payment VI
n a,i,o, ~ ,he loan and 10 extend the time FOR
,,. n,vuent Of the interest due to July j, 1898 ana
70 surrender the collateral security and to sccep, o'he
collateral security for the payment OF tne Interest
and bonus which seligman Brothers da' Inc '"No'
{ Wilder Company and Thomas b. Bulioch 'heh "siee'
| .. ,Iodre IN sclIaman Brothers 30 per cent OF the
toc Of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railway Coni-
many. also 10000 ons Of rails for building an eA'eh'
Sion Of the railroad. The plaintiffs aliese t'a' INC
defendants pledged the stock but refused to pledge 'e
rails or any other collateral security IL Is mhhl"ihed
that the collateral security surrendered by Sehg'nah
Brothers was OF greater value than the money rrt
no company the Interest and bonus. III Is iuftner
alleged that the Bullock & Wilder Company ana Mr..
Bullock insolvent. and unable 10 pay ~" sI,,r,an
nn the loan or thr 100000 bonus, and stllenMh
brothers claim damages 10 the amount OF ~,
J. aud W. Seigman & Co. acted rs Agents i'' 'e"e
man krOthers IN the trnnsactlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
CATTLE SUFFERING FROM TWAS FE' Elk.

Trxa. or splenio fever has been raging Tor me
r,s+ month among tho cattle in the stockyar'is AT
:, xtleth ST.. North River over forty cows surerhe
from the contsdon have been fonnd In the yards aha
In several cases the OF animals acted Win
the plague have been discovered In the slaughter
bouses ON the East Side SO that one OF the SANITARY
insrectors may be present when the Strengthening Is
being DONE the Health BOARD Yesterday o'ies'eo INA"
the killing hereafter be done between a. M ana
III. Samuel X Johnston, veterinarian TO the
hoard reoprted that the stockyads are being cleaned
and dislnfcctcd and that NIL cattle that have come III
contact with the diseased COWS VIII Dc quarantine"
until the stage VI incubation has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
TIE SUGAR UNDERWETGHING CASE.
DOUBT ABOUT THE sUITS-wAs THERE FRAUD IN
THE CUSTOM H0USE7

DOUBT ABOUT THE sUITs-wAs THERE FEAUp IN
THE CUSTOM HoUsEf
Deputy Collector Phelps said yesterday That the
Investigation of the ale d frauds In the underwegh
ing Of sugar between August l. 1890, ana Apiil l.
,5g1 vns not entirely completed by Special Agent
Whitehead and thai the evidence discovered conld
not vet be made public. The papers In the cases OF two
importers Czarnikow, MacDougIll Co. and G r. Mac
pougall a Co.. both of No Wallst.. were placed
I'm the hands OF the United States District Attorney
ON August 10 and the Deputy Collector supposed
thst steps had been taken 10 begin Suits Inc o'her
Gao, would lie placed In the hands Of the District
Attorney II the evidence found TO warrant prF'r-
cuiion II not. they would probably be dropped.
Their. was no use In beginning suits unless IL WAS
probable that fraud could DC proved for, under the
law after Il year had passed 10 penalty couh 10
recovered for underweght, except on proof VI frsud
Maxwell Evarts Assistant United states Attorney,
laid that the cases had been under Investigation oy
tie United states Attorney for several days. Further
than that he could BAY nothing.
Tribune reporter found That at No. 80 Wallst
were the Offices of CzarnikOw Mao DOngall Co. ana OF
g., r. MacDougan Il co. There knowledge OF any
suits against Tho firms by the Government OF any
claims for undrrweish Of sugar was denied IL
said that the Custom House authorities In their In
yesticailons first implicated wegher. and he turned
,fat.'s evidence and told all d. knew about The
uuderweighing Ills statements involved several OTHER
weigbers and eight importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTA
rUn CONCORD WILL SAIL FOR VENEZUELAN
- PROBABLY TO-DAY.

GHH fCONNhD WILL wa
- PROBABLY TO-DAY.
The gunboat Concord arrived at tne navy
from New.London yesterday morning ana a. one
80 ealing In coal preparatory TO sailing Ior Ia
Cnavra Venezuela to give such protecuon W Ainr'
can interests there as may be necessary penu'ns '
settlement of the Instruction IN tha' eo'
Although no specific instructions mas u0e" ".
Yesterday by the ConcOrd's captain Co'"'".
Edwin White. it was the general impression Oh
that the Concord and the Kearsarge "ou'I wv -
axnected TO enforce the demand, II necessary %
~ rrroraer and safe delivery in the United statos
q, the six refugees who were seized on noAi0 vi"
American steamship Caracas by an armed oody ""'s
General Urdaneta's forces In the hafoor Oh fu''"
Cabello about three weeks ago.
The Concord will probably start for La Guayra
carly this morning with her bunkers full OF coal anu
her ma gaines supplied with ammunition 10 esOol'~
the fact which seems not to be understood oy some
~ the Central and South American ReNlohcS 'n"'
,,tical refugees who have secured an asylum uhoor
IN. American nag are entitled TO the protecuon o.
that nag wherever IL waves. The Concoru u s"~
screw steel gunbOat Of 100 tons dispacemcn.' az"
a speed OF nearly II knots an hour, and arno0 "'H
six e-inch breech loading rifles, two opoanocrs' IVY
a nounders and one l-pounder rapid firing guns wv
a.. miIIimetre Hotchkss revolving cannon ana ""
c..un1 guns Her officers are Commander Eo"h
Witt. commanding: Lieutenant Commander Edwars
r wood executive; Lieutenant q. p. Coivocoresses,
navigator; Lieutcnants vincendon l.. CostmAn sne
Arhert W. Grant; Ensigns Marbury Johnston ana
Joseph strauss; surgeon Rennis C. Persons, fsg-
naste, lanes A. Ring, Chief Engineer Robert b
Hine Passed Assistant Engineer Edward X. Freeman,
Assistant Engineer Harold p. Norton ana N.va.
Cadets William 81. Mc"rau"' A"''""' -
Harry II. Caldwell ,, y,
The Kearsarge sailed from here for Honduras on
.ronst = with instructions o-stOp at the sIaho OF
yavsssa to investigate the reported cruelty 20 the
worhmen in the guano beds; As the troubles ns sIe
mracticsIly over at Honduras, or uDul mo l noAs
Ptd," yevorrIon orders have been sent to Com.
wmander CTowninshled, at Port Prince, TO 10 ir0"
there to santo Domingo. and then TO La "uasr"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
An OLD sIu.OR COMMITS SUICIDE.

Patrick Murphy, an unmarried lon2shorewah, SKY
wears old killed himself yesterday morning Oh the
second noor Of the tenement-house, No. 900 West
Tbirty.sixth-st where he had lived with his sister,
Mrs Griffin. lie cut his throat with u razor IN Mrs
Grirn's kitchen. and was found bleeding 10 death
on the floor at =. nj. lie died before a physician
could be summoned 1t tho second time Murphy
had used the razor TO cut his throat. Eight years
ago he made such an suempt 10 commit suicide, but
he recovered In q hospital. In his younger days he
had been a sailor and had saved some money, but
he spent II all IN drink later. He had not worked
much recently and had been respondent. on
Monday afternoon he read about the double suicide
of the Obermeyers. IN secoDdaVe, and seeinrd To De
much affected by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE VEATHER REPORT
lake STORM REACHING WE'LL SOUTHWARK.

THE LAKE STORM REACHING WE'LL SOUTHWARK
Washington Aug 30-The storm that was central Mon
day nght over Wisconsin hs moved north OF Lake Huron
with an increase Of strength The barometrc pressure
continues low In Saskatchewan Valley. The area OF
high barometer centr, Tuey night the middle eastern
slope OF the Rocky Mountains has passed southeastward
and IN. pressure is high the Lower Missouri Valley
IN western Texas. A marked fall In temperature has
curird In the central valleys. In the Rocky Mountains
and plateau regions the temperature has risen elsewhere
the Temperature changes have been slight Rain and high
winds prevailed over the greater part OF the lake
regions and reported from the AXE region TO
the South Atlantic and cur coasts Increasing cioUnl
nc,- olcr hlther and showers indicated for New
England New-Yorl and Pennsy\ anis- In the central
Valleys and the lake region the weather will BE-
Marnier lnd falr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
HE THINKS NEW ENGLAND FARMS THE BEST

Worcester, Mass, Aug 3O-Ihe Ne" -hhe"hu r"'
ouen.d here this morning with every prospect oil sue
ce,, This is the twenty ninth annual exhibition
Tn. address Of Colonel Daniel Nsedhnm, the president
was devoted to a comparison Of New England ana
Western farming lie said There Is no fiction Ill
the declaration that today thousands Of acre, OF farm
ing land In the New England States offer FAR stronger
Inducements to young OF inexperienced hrherS-
means AMI markets bsing duly consldeied-'h"h any
land in The newer states of the Union Ills chief
.-on WINS that Western lands are wearing ont for
WIN, OF fertilizers while New England enjoys schools,
churche, and roads, and her lands near markets
product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

Gloucester Mass, Aug. 3o.-Charles Carr ana 'ohh
w. Proctor. picked up by the schooner GLADYS OF ST.
John. " b.. after going sstr1y from their schooner
bay, returned home. They left their Vessel fnah!
August IL. TO attend travis, ana were capAeo Ds "'
parting Of u tnwl nne. Atter worAhg eisn. "o''n
h.v managed 10 throw enough water out OF the dory
IN allow them TO board her. They then bailcd II ont
with a hat and set mp n pair OF oars which hsd beeh
lsslrd in the boat jury masts bending their TWO
oil Jackets lashsd together, for sail They ran All
Friday night SATURDAY. and saturday night without
"a Their dory filled twice and the men suffered
terribly sunday morning they were picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
NEW LIGHT PROMISED on THE MAVERICK BiYK

Boston, Aug Ex-senator Carlisle. Of the United
States senate Committee examining into the AFFAIRS
OF the Maverick Bank today examined e. r. smith,
A. discount clerk Of the Maverick Bank. and Wilm)t
T. Evans brother Of the late Irving A. Evans
senator Carlisle WAS the only OF the committee
present TIE hearing private. IL Is hinted
,hat while the evidence obtained from the witnesses
examined I'm public has given the public much that
was new the evidence which has been given In
private Is decidedly Interesting, mud that before long
Ii Will be- made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New. iI1hpshire and Vermont showers.
For Southern New rngland and Eastern New.Yotk,
showers cooler by night southeaserIy shifting 10 south
westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware and
Maryland showers slightly cooler; winds shifting To
southwesteily.
For Arkansas Missouri and Kentucky fair; warmer
For Tennessee showers; warmer by night.
Eur Western Ncw-iork and Pennsylvania showers
cooler.
For Western Virginia and Ohio. fair and cooler
For lndlans Michigan, Illinois and Iowa, lair :;
For Kansas and Nebraska. fair; warmer In the east
For Minnesota and the Dakotas. fair; warmer in the
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
CHICAGO BREWERS STOP CUTTING PRICES

Chicago. Aug. 20 (Specisl) long and costly
war OF prices, the Chicago brewers have signed
agreement which will prevent It Is believed, any
recurrence OF the contest The agreement provides
that uniform price per barrel OF beer shall be
maintained and enforce observance Of this stipu
lation each firm corporation has placed In the
hands Of q designated bank large sum Of money, to
forfeited TO the association should the terms Of
the agreement be violated. The price Of beer VIII
probably be restored and kept at % per barrel.