davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-08
woRLD.s EAIR NOTES.
The Polish Ce1ebratfon--The New 1
ertx Bell Rung RepeatedIy.

The Polish Celebrntt0n--fhe New LID
erty Bell Rune Repeatedly.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-This was Polish day
/, at the fair. The weather was bright
/. nd beautiful. The proceedings at the
iai1- we're preceded by parade Of 25.000
Poles down town. the organizations
Qofnx, in a body afterwards to the fair,
wheseA the celebration in honor of Kos.
eusko ,vas continued. Addresses were
made by Mayor Harrison and others,
and thsrs was singing by the United
Polish sings1 3 of America.
The new Li. 'erty bell rang at noon in
honor of the M massachusetts, declaration
Of independence by the house of repre-
sentatives: that 81 ate sitting at Salem
on this date in IVA, with John Hancock
in the chair. The bell rang again In
honor of the anniversa ~ OF the pattie
OF Kings Mountain, in l70u, and again
for Kosciusko and PolRskN.
1t is estimated that 15A),uUU people
arrived in the city today. The railroads
were almost swsmped by tn unprece-
dented number Of passengers. FROM the
numbers reported on the road ~ ls Ger
tain that many thousands more Nyiii ar
rive during the next "a hours. CN,icago
day, Monday, is the attraction.
The total admissions today were ~
735, of which 222, ,I76 were paid.
Concerning the report that the WASH
ington state building has been donated
to Chicago. Executive Commissioner
Calhoun says: "There has been some
talk among the commissioners in regard
to m making an offer of the building on
condition that it will be made a perma-
nent museum of botany and forestry,
but to my knowledge no such offer has
been made in fact; no individual mem
ber of the board could make it. Ac-
cording to the state law, at the end OF
the fair the governor and commission
ers are authorized to dispose OF the
building in any manner which may
seem to them conducive to tho best in
terests of the state. You can plainly
see from this that until the close of the
exposition nothing can be DONE"
The herald., 1893-10-08
TROUBLE AT CABUL.
Mutinous Sepoys ltlown from the
Mouths of C.vnnons.

Mutinous 6epoys lslown from the
Mouths of C.vnnons.
CALCUTTA, Oct. IA serious disturb
ance has occurred at Csabul, the capital
of Afghsnistan. The assistant COM
mander-in-ehiaf ahnsad a Sepoy regi-
ment, whereupon the regiment nreu @
volley, killing the assista mt commander
in-chief, and then fed from the city.
but they were pursued ant captured by
the ameer's troops. Eleven of the mu-
tinous sspoys were convicted and blown
from the mouths of cannon. All the
troops at Cabul were thrown into in--
tense excitement by the execution, and
it was found necessary to swear them on
the Koran to loyalty. The disturbance
appears to be not yet ended. Enrther
arrests have been ordered.
The herald., 1893-10-08
CHAIRMAN CALDWELL.
Republican Congressman Organized fo
the Next Campaign.

Republican Congressman Organized for
the Next Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The committee
appointed by the congressional Repub-
lican committee last Thursday to select
campaign chairman, this afternoon
selected Representative John A. Cald-
we'll, of Ohio, as the successor of Sem
ator Higgins. Judge Caldwell will, as
chairman of the national committee,
and president of the Republican league
clubs, hold conference to decide upon
some general plan for working in har-
mony. 1t is likely that headquarters
will be opened here very soon and the
active work of preparing for the cam
psign begun. The executive committee
selected today consists of Representa-
tives Draper of Massachusetts, Hit of
Illinois, Sweet of Idaho, and Senators
Perkins of California and Henderson OF
Nebraska.
The herald., 1893-10-08
ENGLAND's LITTLE WAR.

Troops with Machine Guns Moving
Against the Matabeles.
CAPE Town, Oct. T. Atelegram re-
ceived here this evening announces that
all the chartered company's forces from
Fort Victoria, numbering 800 men. with
machine guns, are advancing toward the
Matabele border. The movement was
decided upon, owing to the fact that
several patrols were fred on. Advicea
from Pretoria state that the cession oi
Swaziland to Transvaal has been agreed
upon. Major Adams, who is in COM
mand of the government police, hae
been ordered to occupy Monarch Reef,
at Tati, in order to protect the people
there.
The herald., 1893-10-08
WEST AND SOUTH.
An Elaborate Free silver Progra mms
Mapped Out.

An Elaborate Free silver Progra mms
Mapped Out.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-The Post-Dispatch
in the morning will say: After the
close OF the bimetallic convention Gov
ernors Waite, Tillman and Lewelling
and President A. G. Fiske of the
American Bimetallic league held q
meeting. AS the result of the conven-
ton meeting will be held in Atlanta
in December, as the climax of the free
silver agitation that will be begun at
once throughout the south. Following
this will come another convention in
the west, and just at the interesting
period when presidential candidates are
beginning to be discussed, a grand con.
vention of the combined west and
south will be held in this city.
The herald., 1893-10-08
THE MORMON CONFERENCE.
All the high Oficors OF the Church
Re-elected.

All the high Officers OF the Church
Re-eiected.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 7.-Nine thousand
people attended the second days ses-
sion of the Mormon conference, and all
voted as unit to sustain the authori-
ties OF the church in Office. President
George @. Cannon announced the can
didates for Office. and said their man.
ner of voting was different from other
people. With them it was vox Del, vox
populi, and His word came direct to
the people through Wilford Woodruff as
the prophet. seer and revelator. The
vote then followed, and the authorities
of the church were sustained.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Sioux on the Warpath.

DENVER, Oct. IA special from Bui-
falo, Wyo., to the Republican. says: A
report has reached Buffalo that the
Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge have brok-
en- out and are on the warpath. A cour-
ier from Fort Mckinney was sent with
dispatches to the troops encamped at
Ten Sleeps lake, in the Big Horn basin,
recalling them to the post in hot haste.
The report is not given full credence
here.
The herald., 1893-10-08
SOLID FoK A SONG.
Palo Alto Trottina Stock Sacrificed ,
I.ayirnr rrfnn. XIV.

Palo Alto Trottins stock Sacrificed at
Lexin gton. Ky.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1.-THE Wood
ward & Shanklin combination sale oi
trotting stock commenced here this
morning. The great Palo Alto consign-
ment from California was fret offered
but although the animals were bred in
purple, no large profits were realized in
the lot OF 5S. Toe cost of shipping these
to this city was $66 per head. Many
animals went for less than $1,000. The
largest prices realized were for Esparto,
2-year-old colt by Piedmont, dam by
Electioneer, and Pavilion by Electricity
to George A. Singerly, Philadelphia,
Tue crowd was large and composed oi
trotting horse breeders. During the
morning IA head we're disposed of for
a total of $2S65. an average of $3.50 pei
head.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Opening pay at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 7.-Opening day
Weather clear; track fast.
Kentucky Futurity for 2-year-olds
purse $5000-Nellie Ella won, Woodlir
second, Billy Parks third; best time
2:231a.
Glass 2.12 trot-Pamlico won, Hazel
Wilkes second, Cycerone third; time
1:111a.
Glass I'll pace-May Marshall won.
Blanche Louise second, Mary Cantilevei
third; time, 2:09.
Unfinished 2:35 trot-Spencer Wilkee
won, Jay Morse second, Siam third
time, 2:2S.
The herald., 1893-10-08
SWALLOWED BY THE EARTH.

A Boys Horrible Death at Portland,
Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. Z. Grover SAT-
ton, an S-year-old boy, met a horrible
death while playing with his brother,
on the East Side, this morning. The
boys were playing near an uncompleted
sewer, when Grover stepped into the
soft earth covering the sewer and inn
mediately sank from sight. His brother
gave the alarm and a number of men
were soon at the scene, but before they
could dig away the soft mud the boy
was dead,
The herald., 1893-10-08
IVES YIELDS THE PALM.
The British Billiard Champion Defeats
the American.

The British Billiard Champion Defeats
the American.
New YoRK, Oct. THE eleventh and
last series of the 10000 points billiard
match between John Roberts, jr., the
English champion. and Francis q. Ives
of Chicago, the American champion,
began today in the Lenox Lyceum. The
score at the afternoon game stood !:
Roberts, 9O001; Ives, S104. Tonight'e
play was marked by no especially large
runs. Roberts held the lead and ran
out the necessary 10, 900 points at 10 AS
O'Clock. Ives score was 8738. After
Roberts won the spectators cheered
him long and loudly. Ives took HE
defeat in good part
The herald., 1893-10-08
NOT RIPE FOR 1T YET.
Senator PETER Introduces a Bill That
He Cannot Support.

Senator PETER Introduces a Bill That
He Cannot Support
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Senstor PETER
today introduced by request bill pro-
viding for the coinage of all the gold and
silver in the treasury. and all that will
be offered, and for the issuing of enough
paper money to bring the volume OF
currency to 100000, 900. OF this,
$500, ZOO, 900 should be distributed in the
states and territories pro rata, accord
ing to the population, to be expended on
public improvement. The bill further
provides that all citizens of the United
States offering their labor be employed
under the conditions of the bill. PETER
said he did not consider the country ripe
for such legislation yet.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Going TO Treat Bismarck.

New YORK, Oct. THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Saale, which sailed
from New York today. carried William
]. Morton. the neurological specialist Of
this city, who treated Grant, Blaine,
Garfield and others. DIR. Morton is
going to Germany, it is understood, for
consultation concerning the case of a
"dignitary of high rank" in Germany.
The dignitary il stated to be Prince Bis
The herald., 1893-10-08
Confessed Judgment.

New YORK, Oct. I'm the supreme
court today W. H. Mccormick confessed
judgment in favor of the Bidwell Manu-
featuring company for $50,0S2. Nc
Oormick with William B. Krug and
George r. Bidwell constitute the firm
known as the Colts Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing company, which owes
the Bidwell company s50,064 of notes
and $1764 costs.
The herald., 1893-10-08
MARY washington Monument.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 7.-The
old Mary Washington monument was
pulled down this afternoon and the box
in the corner stone turned over to the
officers OF the monument association OF
this city. The box was filled with water
and confused mass of pulp. None Of
the objects could be distinguished. The
stone Of the old monument will be
placed on the foundation of the new one
about to be erected. The came corner
stone will be used.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Only One Side Heard.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE pine
lumber investigating committee closed
its session today. A number Of big lum-
ber companies, as well as state officials
having timber lands in charge, are i'm
plicated by the testimony. but their
side of the story has not yet been heard,
and it may throw an altogether different
light on the matter.
The herald., 1893-10-08
The Mrnttan nIxstarx,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE mys-
terry attached to the killing OF the entire
family of Dennis Wratten bids fair to
be unraveled. Today Oscar Brown,
Alonzo Williams and William Kays
were arrested, charged with the crime.
Excitement over the butchery of the
Wratten family has not abated, and it
was necessary to spirit the alleged MUIR
derers to the penitentiary to save them
from violence.
The herald., 1893-10-08
A Bad Smash- up.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Oct. IA col
lision between a freight and passenger
train on the Rock Island road, at Keats,
resulted in bad smash-up, killing the
mail clerk. severely injuring the engi-
neer and fireman of the passenger
train and burning the mail car.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Iohnson,s Kennrds.

Chicago. Oct. Tom Eek, manager
of John S. Johnson, the bicyclist, is
greatly incensed over the dispatch
from Springfield, Mass, stating that
Johnson never made the record attrib-
uted to him on the kite track at Inde-
pendence, la. Eek contradicts the
story in the most emphatic manner, and
says he can prove Johnson's mile
record.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Offers tne Old Wages.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-There were important
developments in the coal miners strike
In Nottinghamshire today, when Ellis,
M. P. chief proprietor of the Huiennell
pits, announced that he would give the
men the old rates if they would return
to work, In notice which he issued,
Ellis said the ground on which the
reduction in wages was made has disap-
peared
The herald., 1893-10-08
A Riyersids man snic,dss.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, Oct. IA man
named J. III. Hubert committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself
through the heart with an old-fashioned
Colts 44-caliber revolver. The deceased
came here few days ago from River
Riverside to see his wife, who was visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Silby.
The herald., 1893-10-08
COLORADO Hay for Liverpool,

DENVER, Oct. IA commercial house
of this city has contracted to ship 5000
tons of Colorado hay to Liverpool, via
Galveston, Tex. This is the first ship
ment Of the kind ever made from the
west. The firm claims they can lay the
product down in Liverpool for $l2.75 per
ton, and as hay in England is now worth
So per ton above the usual figure the
profit to the Colorado shippers is very
reapectahla
The herald., 1893-10-08
Atlantic Steamships,

LIZARD, Oct. 7.--Passed Polynesia,
from Baltimore.
HAvRE, Oct. 7.-Arrived: La Touraine,
from New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Arrived: New
York, from London; City OF Rome, from
southampton.
The herald., 1893-10-08
A Would.ha nuaIist.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.-Jefferson
Wallaue, merchant, was arrested to.
night upon the charge of sending G
challenge to fight a duel to JOSEPH
Bryan, proprietor OF the Times, news
paper which reflected strongly upon him
The herald., 1893-10-08
Mcsweeney round Guilty.

SAN BERNARDNo, Oct. I'm the case
of the people vs.. McSweeney, alter be-
ing out nearly "a hours, the jury
brought in verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. with the life impria-
onment penalty affixed.
The herald., 1893-10-08
whitehead Torpedoea.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 7.--Orders have
been received at the torpedo station to
prepare battery of Whitehead torpe-
does for the cruiser New York and also
for the Detroit. The New York will be
the fret United States vessel to receive
q battery of Whitehead torpedoeE.
The herald., 1893-10-08
The Next world,s Fair.

PARIS, Oct. 7.--Commisssrv General
Alfred Picard opened temporary otfic es
in the Rue st. Honore, with a staff of 25
clerks, today, to make preparations for
the next worlds exposition in 1900.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Accidentally Shot.

ELMIRA, Cal, Oct. This afternoon
EGson Chandler, con of F. B. Chandler,
lumber dealer here, accidentally dis
charged shotgun while out hunting.
The charge entered his breast, killing
him almost instantly.
The herald., 1893-10-08
A Bid Tor the Battle.

New York, Oct. THE Metropolitan
Arena club of Vickeburg, Miss, has
telegraphed to Corbett and Mitchell an
offer of purse of $4,000 to fight in the
Arena, which seats $4,000 people.
The herald., 1893-10-08
The Boston Arrived,

SAN Francisco. Oct. THE United
States Gteamer Boston arrived here to.
day from Honolulu. She will 60 on dry
dock at Mare island.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Fire at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. IA two-story brick
building on the corner of Washington
and Ell Dorado streets, was gutted by
fire early this morning, making a total
loss of SIS, 600; insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1893-10-08
AustrnIians Again Defented.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE all-Phila-
delphias defeated the Australians at
cricket in two innings, which they played
today. Score: Philadelphia, 227 /;
Australians, 206.
The herald., 1893-10-08
Yallnw raxar Casas.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 7.-Thirty-five
new cases of yellow fever and one death
were reported here today. At Jesup,
Ga, no new cases were reported.
The herald., 1893-10-08
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS,
The Fall Trotting Meeting at
Oakland.
Opening of Light Harness Races at
Lexington.
Eastern Running Rsces-SaIe of Palo
Alto Trotters-Eves Beaten by
Roberts-Johnson's Biz
cycle Records.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. THE fall meet
ing of the Trotting Horse Breeders' asso-
citation began today. Trotting, 3-year-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE STATE or TRADE

,,o cant 9-Flour steady. unchanged
h a.o hills Wheat strong; No req, Spot ana
sale, ~ A6,sss,c: October. t9Nh6sesc, Deceln-
- -ss,-giLc: steamer No req ,,';m"Isi n,,l, is
~ h Nv Gamble G8m69c stock, ooslSs uusi, saes
wheat wheat p hn corn frmer; mixed spot iec old
1000 bnsh 7,l1,tsc; October 47g0i79sc; year ZIG
.pudi w,hite corn by sample, DC Yellow 90, 0g
askeu, ~ isS hush sales. 5000 bush oats nrm;
e. e UbI;e Western SJn35i9c; No mixed western
~; n q"c, stock 2si 759 bush. rye duli anu s.eaayi
10 , 52053c stock, 1879 bush Ray ss d sV vr
~ N',o. Provisions Texas mess pork Ns puW
I'LL, ioose shoulders, 9A.c; long clear lisc; clear
IT,, sugar picked shoulders. oi2c' sugar
rtu TIL ~ .,roked shoulders. 92c; hams l-fnlSsc.
III I,ined lOi.c. Butter active; creamery lsnsL
1Gr2ic: do fair to choice, Z5d-iS' w hni isaievv
55. I,de fancy 1Sil9c good TO Shoige, l cn;
siore-packed, l6alsc. Eggs acuye' o,sss
,,rn. Pho cargoes fair, lsc NO " I''so' o'nss
Hoston sept. 9-Markets steady ;,,o. ooa q,
itu0aio sent 9-Sprng wheat nlsilel soo I'm, Va.
aury; sales 1900 bush NO 81 @: 500 doo'
ls'VS bush No Northern spot s7s.c. YS1
Gn G7i2c all old wheat closing; no ~ s7nc. no
u no, 10. do c old. 6I'sc; 40 new 1,ssi u.
Cher grades offered. Winter wh"at "u ~ sSt
pd c7d no extra red G5c; NO Wilt &c asSed
t LOT IN ice: 500 bush No 2 corn 4iaff:e
n,rss No & 44c In store. tiosmg: NJ seiiios S
lSi,c. No 2 corn, 4iesc No ., 1or"' ~ rs Io !,
oats strong offerings light Salss oar sass car:
Tn white in store $li4c. CLOSING 40 WIZ VIZ
3iS.c: no white. Bic; No mM a 90 SnoH,sd
,ra'L No white. store, 3l'sc ltyt ~ dus.4
ts s no onerIngs spot Flour hrmer; best spsing
si s 81 20: winter straights, 81 ~. -, ~ nged
SSfr a. " Mil feed firm good demand, un 1 ei
n,i freights firm: wheat, 53,c corn' S'sc' seea
SS,c 10 Sent s-The leading futures ranged a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
I'VE STOCK MARKETS.

"
,,,,IS RcceInts % ears or lol.. hcau- 20 Ut
Dr., sidr sauuhtcrer~. rs cars Tor NJ .o'd nl,l
Tor ~, n~,ort and ~ for shipment 70 bohuon
m'i r,r sian Monarch and Chicago 40 uanihs hi
on M t,"ing steady. No later cable NV, onP
. ~ reported Yesterday. Dressed pt s.'ua y" NJ
merits a. ,,Vc sides and jsdsc for Texas ana tolo
RADIO do: ,,,,. 40 he,l Market dun and &c
tAh, iasa,s LID AZ ~ 2ids2 30 per 100 N yeas az
low .; Drc .sed calves dull and weak
saie-~II,cnbeck Hollis N'aa> - y, NJ aNet'ge
, e. 10 Der 100 NJ 90 gras-"rs POI ID al " %; 80 no.
100 lima mr & Mullen: IL veal. l5i N, at ~ %.
=, Mcpherson: 4 Ncils. l40 u. at IT,
itfEi, NND LAMBS Receipts were 20 cara or J.Io)
a % ear. for the market ami ears for butchers
" Pm g. we're lrurrilN latd steady, bur there was
ttc undct,one Of weakness for common sheep ana all
-, ii oi lambs the pens were wei cleared Ordinary
GOOD sheen sold nj ~ 4Oafl - per 100 N common to
Zine lambs al "A JCdsG; culs at ~ a. Dressed NUT
lar firm GdSlac PER N; drts'u iamts weak NJ Sdlc.c
,ew extra carclssc- selling at lie.
-,lr.-Mikrr-m sherman 100 Indiana sheep i03 N
,cragc, at per 100 n = d.? ~ N, At -; - Ken
M at A. Indiana lambs % N. ct -; lO2 Ken
tuckv do ~ N, al as; 2l3 do. 20 80. az - -.
d. Mcpherson & Co. 237 kentucky lambs. 81 ~ at
=, rs: 30 - NJ - Is %, Go. 90 n at - 30
100 Indiana G5 n ~ 50 80 culs 81 N, at 80 as
80 Indiana sheep. I01 n, At ~ 10
d. Harrington: itT7 Kentucky lambs 0S N, ut 60 :
Is d. Us n At g. 90; 7t7 do, w N. at s. 2S 100 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
4 HARLEM CHrRCH ~ ITS NEW NONE.

The congregation OF the l-enox Avenue mon
Church Disciples) worshipped for the iirst Ume
Yesterday in its home in One hundrei-ahd-
nineteenth-st., near Lenox-ave. This buliulns was
recertly purchased from the First reformed Pres
bvteran congregation, and it Is comparatively
new building and admirably adapted for church
work. The Sunday-schoo and parlors are In the
wel,-,icbted basement. while the auditorium Is
little above the level Of the street 1t seats about
sno nersons During the summer the church
has been renovated and redecorated ana now pre-
sents an attractive appearance
Although the Lenox Avenue Union 'hurch II
only four years old 1t is OF the vigorous young
churches In Harlem. 1t has been hoiI'hg Us SGT
vices for the last few years in Arthur HAL III
,nox-ayo pe,r dred- and went seventh
81 where the music under the direction OF Mrs
James Willard Philputt, has been great A''"'
ton ,. and o,cnino
" The services Yesterday morning ana e, masdS
In tho new building conducted pN u' paS'o.
~ the church. the Rev. James Milard Ihllputt. a
large choir sang a special programme OF iusc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
CASH QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Iron. 10 l foundry
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK, september y. 1913
COrTON-The cotton market opened Win i"rlihs
Xr.V nervous and unsettled. The traders "rte 1It"d Ia
make ventures with the si report oh Oh" eVp du ut
any moment aud the early trading wa very sldcN M
op,ninQ can stated ia . DECLINE Oi lrai> bu thr
ma, hci sfrn.thcn,7 a. the call pioc"d'd ana Al The
iini.h Their, Wa advance Of paints TIE rar news
net A. If the Foreigners Indifferent " tr ''vlN
mru ,IOIi. This report prbiihtd a. about ~
O'Clock Januaty uir tnir Wac -"Illhg ~ -. Inc
i-t made tnc ,1ud "a. 5gainst 90 IA! l'df'
& t,i,nt 'Nc'n"ut followed tO' -
port and the market immediately jumped ~ paints Jahh
AS selling to So and aft,t AZ 80 Jin'l ''f"
ats whDl. k"t rlp-"d WITHIN '" " plls
OFT a adv for the dif amounting
IUal5 punf>. WITH tone finally steady ana >Srs
reaching - 400 l1lr- which irir'rits very ailr
marA,t VI hall holiday tn" session lrht "lN
two huur, long The crop rOrt vs. W al means '''
lactOr TODAY. There ATE many Nhn up''Nv
th, conclusions Of official staii>'an hut IN m1fH't
NJ lasr acted on it, and nothing Tot tn -!'
,os lJ, Ina. IT, The Noum" ~ business VIZ i'rf'T
largely by buying orders the south" WAL Nir''
Wu. aid 10 u- a buy-I quite atgr -'h" ana 80 ~
particularly IItrtiOpl sentiment - Wy "H'!
MIXED and vhr all, the make; j. '1Ifd ST. ,ul e
feeling Ne "A matter 81 tact very miN0l' N'I "ss
OH cotton W"r made mp u va F'n, u
isilr> ol rOtjOn chins"d h"iFl> a
England simmer being III, buyer. nnd fw PIC '".N
u-flfXing eighth adNsr" made 10 pot pu"tph> 20
d,y al All n-Nt Monday -n VIII h.''lu'
900 ar- cotton TOT export. which - ia . nav" NOV
.,-r Of a direct shipment b, TIN oWE'F ne "iN,'
nat cotton j. ,-iV thr eighth al a'" nov
The Chronicle ngur isIcG 1rds' nhut no pr "'AI
impression ia" market. The ''N'tuh'" i'l" INV"
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
ryr Tp,ty bJSplTcHrR MISSING.

Fort Wayne Ind. sept. lO-Frederck O'onhor'
the train dispatcher Whose forgetfGlntss ca"Se TIE
wreck Oh the Fort Naynr road in when """rh
lives were lost. has not been seen by any VI MS
friends here since. few minutes before lie ie't
the city he was overcome with grief ana waikeo
f,,rn his rooms on Calhoun-st. to the Rich Hotel.
In the Office his strength failed ana he Tell laiht-
Ing lie laid the blame for the accident upon MN
self and sent a message TO the coroner o' LOOK
County requesting him to release all of IN" men
held for the accident. as all Of them were rntlrey
innocent He was sent away by MS ffrhdS De-
cause he could longer endure me terflp'e S'''''
ON his nervous system Although ordered 10 "hl-
cago to appear before the corOneTS jury. u" was
compelled TO forego the ordeal OF such mn. az
his friends realized that h. could never withstand
h.