davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
BEGINNING ITS 7HIRTEENTH SEASON.

THE NETWORK TRADES SCHOOL CONTINUING ITS
GOOD wORK-LARGE CLASSES FORMED.
When the late Richard T. Auchmuty founded the
New-York Trades School he "buded better than
he knew" That fact Mr. Auchmuty admitted in
the closing years of his life Although II has en-
countered opposition from unAmerican quarters, the
school has been remarkably successful in educat-
ing young men how to earn an honest and indie
pendent livelihood, and in dvertng from the over
crowded clerical channels many bright young
Americans for whom the school was primarily
founded
Last evening was the opening Of the thirteenth
annual season OF the school There are 200 pupils,
divided among the following branches: Bricklay-
ing plastering. plumbing. carpentry. house-paint-
ing stone cutting. fresco painting and blacksmith
work The plumbing has the largest num-
Der of pupils. Instruction in the evening classes is
given three evenings a week for six months The
evening classes are intended 10 give young men
already in the trades an opportunity TO improve
themselves, and 10 give young men who are earn
ing their living at other occupations during the
day a chance to learn trade.
The day classes, the course for which begins IN
January. attract young men from all over the
country. These classes receive instruction every
day, beginning January =. and class OF about
900 will probably be formed.
Through the generosity OF j. PerpOnt Morgan
the school has now endowment fund OF 100000
The annual meeting OF the trustees Will be held
shortly. MIR. Morgan WILL no doubt. succeed Mr.
AuchInuty as president Of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

PHYSICIANS WILL MAKE 4 BEGINNING TO-DAY
.-EMPLOYEs At THE EXCHANGES TO
HAVE THEIR TURN

In the effort to prevent the spread OF smallpox
in the city. the Health Board has had vaccinators
at work in the lodging houses. schools. hotels and
observation-disclosures recently, and thousands Of per
sons of all ages and Of both have submitted
to the Inconvenience of vaccination. The physicians
Of the Health Department apply the virus free Of
charge. Over 1000 persons were vaccinatcd by the
physicians last week. This week they are to visit
all of the large drygoods stores I'm the city. and
ask permission to vaccinate the employees. The
work will begin to-day. The proprietors Of most
of the big stores have assented to the Health
Boards work of precautOn.
The next step in contemplation H. said TO be the
vaccinating of the employees in the exchanges in
Guiding the Stock Exchange. the Consolidated Ex-
change the Cotton Exchange and the Produce Ex-
change AS such work Is done in the daytime only,
some OF the physicians detailed every night
10 vaccnatc the Migrants who come into the city
at the approach Of cold weather. and found at
late hours in the cheap lodging houses along the
Bowery
John Kearns VINO lodged at No. 4Oi Pcarl-st. ::
Frank Koeglcr. thirty-three years Old OF No 425
East Seventieth.st. and Thomas Sonnic twenty
years old. of -hundr and y-sevcnth-st
and the Southern Boulevard were sent TO North
Brother Island yesterday, suffering from the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
WERE CURTIS JURORS BRIBEDl

San Francisco. oct. l6.-"The Examiner pup
fishes four-column article in regard to the ale
legged bribery Of four members OF the jury in the
last trial OF VI. b. Curtis and the attempt OF the
bribers TO collect $500 from Curtis under threats
OF violence. with the result that Nurtis has APP
pealed to the Sheriff OF resno County for protsc'
ton. and deputy has been assigned as MS poiy.
guard The story as told by Attorney wilson. VINO
defended Curtis, duplicates king McManus,
notorious politician. and senator William ). DUNN
the bribers. and T. NJ. McFarlane and G. ; COY
as two of the four jurymen who Were To be bripei:
McFarlane is expresident OF the California Buriai
Case Company. Coy is clerk I'm the Security saw
ings Bank Wilson says that McManus and DUNN
claimed s. 900 for bribng McFarlane and Coy ana
two other jurors whose names ,hey would not dls-
close and Claimed that Curtis had authorized them
TO do it, Curtis denies the allegation. McManus
and Dunn deny all connection with the affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
SHE TRIED NICIDE ny HER DYING CHILD

Mary Brown. forlorn-lookng young woman
was committed at the Harlem Police Court yester-
day the charge Of having attempted suicide at
noon yesterday by the bedside OF her dying child
The baby was in the Chlldrens Hospital on Ran
dall's Island. 1t born out Of wedlock eight
months ago. Some weeks ago the little girl
taken to the hospital suffering from "A complication
Of Diseases
Since then the mother has been almost crazcd
She daily visited the hospital and besought Dr
Henry +. Quackcnbos. the house surgeon. for the
possession of her baby. This of course
fused. As compromise she was given permission
saturday to stay at the hospital and nurse her
baby. She never left the chds bedside from that
moment.
At noon yesterday the poor little baby dying
When the mother the doctor and he again re-
fused 10 allow her to take the child away. she
sprang 10 the medicine table seized a bottle full
Of carbolc acid and drank about half OF il
fore sh" could be stopped. Prompt remedies saved
her liic. Mary wcpt as she stood at the bar in
4 friend In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
RUGS AND CARPETS 1T Low PRICES.
FINE EXAMPLES OF EASTERN LOON WORK sACRI
FICED AT AUCTION.

FINE EXAMPLES OF EASTERN LOON WORK sACRI-
FICED AT AUCTION.
Imported carpets and rugs worth $4,000 were sold
at auction yesterday afternoon, and brought the
ridiculously low total of $500. There were lO
pieces in the lot sold and they the first install
ment of the superb collection now being offered at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 23S Fifth
ave The collection consists of Oriental carpets rugs,
portieres scarfs and embroiGeries In all there
are 800 pieces and their aggregate value Is $4,000
Among the rare pieces sold yesterday and those
vet TO be offered specimens OF Iran SILK rugs,
silky Khivas. odd Samarkands, fine Nourooks and
antique Tjoskan carpets. Some individual examples
in the collection are valued at from 800 TO 5000
each. None OF the higher-prced carpets were sold
Yesterday, though many OF the pieces offered were
valued as high as $500. Some of these 500 works
of art brought as high $50. the greater number
being sold at a much lower figure. An exquisite
antique Bokhara, 6.l0xl1f. one of the gems OF the
collection sold a $l23. Another fine Indian carpet
pink centre and blue border. sx]25. brought S22.
Among the smaller rugs there were many extraor-
binary bargains. Antique Samarkands 3x7 feet
and larger sold from sl7 TO $40 Wonderful Cara
bagh prayer rugs brought from "a 70 go
The sale will continue daily at 2:30 O'Clock, and
will close Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
A PUNCHBOwL FOR THE NETWORK.

THE YACHT CLUBS GIFT TO THE BIG CRUISER
FILLED YESTERDAY on BOARD THE SHIP.
A committee Of the NewYork Yacht Club went
over to Brooklyn yesterday and presented silver
punchbowl to the cruiser NewYork. The punch
bowl was a large and massive one, and was given
by the club in recognition of the name OF the tis
cruiser The committee consisted of 3 Nicholson
Kane Adrian Iselin. jr, and i. L. Robinson, Cap
tain Philip OF the New-York. sent steam launen
TO the New-York Yacht Club landing In the East
River at Twenty-iifth-st, at ) o'clock 70 TAKE
the committee over to the Navy Yard When me
cruiser the Captain and the ward-room ofncers OF
the New-York received them in due and ancient
form and the punchbowl -was filled. Ex-Con'
modore Kane made a pleasant speech OF presenta'
ton and Captain Philip replied ,,,
The club appropriated $1,000 for the punchbowI
and IL is a piece Of silverware well worthy to he
the gift OF the biggest and the Oldest yacht cluo
in the United States 10 a great cruiser haineo
after a great city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
4 FISHING PATTY mas A ROT'GU TRIP

Tn" passengers in the fishing steamboat Havana,
which left here Saturday night and returned Sun
day night. were sad lot OF people. Hardly any
OF the 80 on board were in the best condition to
meet the tossing waves off Fishers Island. As
soon as the sprly began to sprinkle them they
almost rnanimo usly manned the lee rail and com
mitted their sorrDws to IN" Vastly deep They were.
oh. so sick. that fishing lost its charms and they
besgcd Captain B.ebc to take them back 10 land
AT once w nat land II was none cared. If only they
could get rid of that awful sinking feeling
When they did get back some of them had blood
cuidlihG tales To tell of the perils of the
and the harbrcalth escapes of the boat from sink
ing Yesterday morning the officers laughed
tcle Of damage and had less than three inches of
water in her bilgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
FREIGHT TRAFFIC GETTING HEAN lrh'

Chicago oct. l6-Freight traf1c continues s'eau-
lv on the mend Although eastbound shipments at
ars, sight show n slight falling off last week as
compared with the previous one, when 1t Is re-
membered that one day was "A holiday when no bus
mess was transacted it will be seen that there was
an actual gain. Aggregate shipments for the week
footed nm "a on tons against 5GG2 tons FOR the pre-
vious week and I7524 tons for the corresponding
week last year Lake shipments showed a material l
ain They amounted to l+.lOl tons against Ia, 40
TONS for the previous week Through shipments or
grain. -four and provisions showed an actual gam;
Notwithstanding the holiday They aggregated
g752s tons as compared with 212l2 tons for the
previous week and s. ~ tons for the corresponding
week last year Last weeks through shipments
were divided up among the competing roads IN the
following percentages. Baltimore and ONO; al
Big Four" 80: Chicago and Erie so; ,irani
Trunk 81: Lake shore. 1874: Michigan Central, ~;
Nickel Plate. 81: Panhandle 49, Fort Wayne, III,
and Wabash, So per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
TO SPEND THEIR HONErMOOy IN PRISOy

queer honeymoon is that which Charles elf
ford and his bride are spenling. Indeed, the mar
riage was celebrated under unusual circumstances
1t performed in the Tombs yesterday morn
ing by the Rev Mr. PROTECT An hour later bride
and bridegroom were taken to General Sessions to
be sentenced for larceny. on September 10 they
had robbed Edward Williams janitor at No. 81
East Eleventh-st. OF $50 in the Compton House
Williams Is one-armed pcnsioner
Judge Fitzgerald sentenced the man to four
years In state Prison. and the to two years
I'm the penitentiary. Both said TO be OF good
family. clifford being fictitious name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
INTO WINTER QUARTERS.
THE YACHTING SEASON OFFICIALLY CLOSED
AND BOATS TO BE LAID Up.
LORD pUyRAvEN TO SAIL FOR HOME To-MoRe
Row-A CHANCE FOR SOME ONE TO BRING
BACK THE CAPE MAY AND WIN
THE ROYAL VICTORIA CUPS

Row-A CHANCE FOR SOME ONE TO BRING
BACK THE CAPE MAX AND WIN
THE ROYAL VICTORIA CUPS.
The large majority of New-York yachts go into
winter quarters this week. Some few of the yachts
,y,u remain in commission and cruise in the Medi.
terranean or in the West Indies. Among the
YACHTS which will go to the Mediterranean Is w.
X. Vanderbilt's great steam yacht Valiant.
The yalkyrie will be stripped and laid up in vim
ter quarters at Bay Ridge. and the Nigiant Will
spend the winter at City Island.
lord Dunrayen will sail for England on Wednes.
dav II had been intended by the New-York Yacht
Club to give formal dinner to Lord Dunraven.
but his early departure for home will prevent that.
and IL has been decided to give an informal recep-
ton at the house of the club, in Madison-ave- to-
night.
Vice-Commodore William Butler Duncan. IT,.
who is part owner Of the victorious Nigilant. was
surnrsed when he went into his office in the Have.
never Building Yesterday morning 10 find II dec.
Grated with flags and flowers. ana on an easel In
the middle of the room large picture OF the
American boat On either side OF the picture
was an American flag. On one flag was America,
ISL" in letters OF gold, and on the other, vigil
liant 1882" The jantor and other employees In the
IIavemeyer Building had prepared the decorations.
All those who had confidence in the American
boat and backed their own opinions with
wager are now jubilant. Among those people
whose pocketbooks responded to their patriotism
was Lieutenant H. c. Duval of the Ith regiment,
Chauncey NJ. Depews private secretary MT. Du-
y.rs winnings are said to be enough 10 almost
build another cup defender. He saw the races
from the flagship May. -. a..
No definite arrangements have yet been made for
the sale of the Vigant, though there IL no doubt
but that she will be sold She will not oil course
bring anywhere near the amount she COST. II some
wealthy man would buy her and take ner 70
England next year the Cape Nay t9P anu n,s ne
Gold Cup OF the Royal Victoria iacht CluD might
be brought to America.
Lord Dunraven was at Bay Ridge all day yester-
day. experimenting the preparations tor putting tne
Valkyrie in winter quarters. The Earl dd not leave
Bay Ridge until long after dark The Nalkyrie was
pretty we'll stripped before night came on ana To-
day will be hauled into Manning BASIN ana maze
snug for the winter. $50 ,., VI.
Al noon Yesterday the flag Of the Atlantic Yacht
club was hauled down and sauted, and the yacht
ing season was officially declared over This CLUB,
house has been the centre Of yachting news ana
activity since the beginning OF the internatonat
races. and the two champion yachts OF England
and America have anchored In front or II each
night Lord Dunraven, Mr.; Watson and NJ
Ratsey. had rooms in the clubhouse during INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
First be sure that you right and then 20 ahcad'
The right thing do first isfo register nnd req
i.ter II. m,rrow. Then you can c.ecton day.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FIGHT IN COURT

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FIGHT IN COURT
An order was issued yesterday by Judge La
conbe requiring the officers OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company TO show cause WHY a
special inspector or master should not DE appolhteu
to take charge OF the election on October 49, IL
was granted at the request of the Benont-iVeS
committed who aver that this Is necessary 10 pre-
vent possible injustice to them and those whoh
they represent. The bylaws of the company make
the inspectors Judges Of the validity OF the proxies
and give them practical control Of the elect'oh.
AS the directors have appointed the treasurer ana
two of his clerks inspectors an olposluoh tiShe.,
it's supporters think. n light fare badly Inc py-hWs
limit voting TO two hours and as the Belni0nt-in
committee have over 800 proxies, representing up
ward Of S3O,J00OO of stock, 1t Will not De possip'c
TO count them. probably in that time - 49,.
1t is also charged in the complaint that an eilot'
f. being made to control the election Dy the Puui-
chase OF proxies. and tie committee Wish authority
To challenge and scrutnze them ms CHAR &c
appes especially to blocks of stocks owner IN Ion,
don and Philadelphia. which some arDltraxe pahkrrs
and brokers are trying to dispose or Tor coInmis
sion. contrary, In many cases 70 the eNPres,r,su
wishes of the bona fide owners or the STOCK tne
belmont committee state in their petition tiat
they have bought no proxies >-., roo,co
Regarding a report that the two Northern fdcilc
committees had reached an agreement, proSIuiis
for a COMPROMISE Mr.. Ives said yesterday that II
was absolutely without foundation. Both COMMIT
tees are still working hard 10 secure proxies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
yryr wNsrR EtcCRsioyS TO California;

Raymond & Whitcomb announce their annual
series Of winter excursions to California, November
20 and December being the opening dates OF leav-
ing New York. There 10 be- nine trips IN all.
Los Angeles. Pasadena. san Diego, santa Barbara.
Monterey Mount Hamilton and numerous other
favore will be- visited. In fact the traveller
las entire freedom after reaching the Pacific Coast.
\ descriptive book may bc obtained Of Raymond X
Whitcomb No Il East FOurtccnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON WESTERN
ROADS.

Chicago. oct l6-Swceping reductions were made
to-day in passenger rates from Missouri River
points to points the Pacific Coast The $50
roundtrp winter tourist rate was reduced TO S65 so;
tickets sold at these rates to have fifteen days
transit limits in each direction. with final return
limits good Till April 30. These rates will apply TO
an the regular routes. The rate to Southern Cali
forna points will be $50 20 and $,3 30 for different
routes going and coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
MEETINGS OF RAILWAY MEN.

Chicago. oct. ia call was issued to-day for a
special meeting of the Western Passenger AssocIa-
ton 10 be held here Thursday next The object Is
10 take no business undlsposed Of at last week $
meetings and clear the docket Of IT, The principal
matters 10 be- discussed are commissions, emgfdnt
traffic and clergymen half-iare permits Tor l%z
Eastern roads are also 10 have meeting TO dis
cISs passenger affairs this week. wednesday next
a loint conference Of the Central Traffic Associa-
tion roads and those in the southern Passenger As
sncaton Will be held in Cincinnati for the purpose
of agreeing upon schedule OF winter tourist rates
to points in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE COURTS.
A MOTION TO CHANGE TT

A MOTION TO CHANGE THE VENUE.
Justice Patterson, in the Supreme Court. Cham
bers yesterday granted the application Of II. X.
Brockway TO change the venue from TINS city 10
EImira of the suit OF {. j. Clcere against him for
x2jUpJ for assault The motion was granted by De
fault however, no one from the nrm OF Friend *
iinusa appearing TO oppose it, Cleeres lawyers APP
piled to Justice Patterson later III the day, now
ever TO bc heard motion, ana they Will make
their argument when the order Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
LACKAWANNA REACHING WESTWARD

Buffalo. oct GA dispatch from Walkerve,
ont says: Hiram Walker. the millionaire dis
tiller. has leased the London and Port Stanley
Railway and will continue IL 10 Buffalo, making II
the western connection of the backawanna road.
Mr. Walker already owns the Lake Erie ami
Detroit River road. running from Windsor east to
Ridgetown near st. Thomas, which VIII be a part
OF the new system II tn" report proves correct.
the I.ackawanna in the near future Will have a
road across ontario 10 the banks OF the Detroit
River from which point 1t will make some ar
rangemcnt for crossing the Michigan peninsula
and entering Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
INDLAN MrRDERERS ClPTrRED.

Northport. Wyo.. Oct l6-News has reached here
by courier that the band of Indians who murdered
Hricc and Nelson Monday night last were cap
tlred by the Shcrns posse. assisted by the Indian
police There were four Indians in the band who
SO iouy murdered the two miners. They were
surrounded In canyon in the mountains. and In
the fight which ensued one OF the murderers was
killed The other three. II not lynched. Will be
placed in Jail here. Excitement throughout the
Vicinity of the crime is intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
AN ATTRACTIVE SALE AT TATTERSALL'S

Intending purchasers Of carriage, saddle and gen.
eral purpose horses should not forget the sale of
Mitchell Harrison's consignment of frst-class,
highly bred horses at Tattersas. at Fifty ffth-st.
and Seventh-ave. The lots 70 be sold will bear the
closest inspection and should attract a large num-
Der OF persons to the sale. As the sale is. by
electric light, beginning promptly at $50. persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
INDIANAPOLIS TREASURY BANKRCPT

TIE OUTGOING DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS LEFT
THE CITY NEARLY 100000 IN DEBT
Indianapolis oct. 1.-THE Republicans have taken
charge OF the city government and the new Con-
troler has discovered that the city is absolutely
bankrupt, with an Indebtedness of nearly $4,000
falling due within the next six months. There IS
only Se~ on hand. Payment OF the election III.
spectors has been deferred until November 10. and
money must be borrowed at once with which 10
pay the salaries of officials. No criminal charge
however, is made against the retiring Officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR FLOWER.

Albany. Oct lG.-Governor Flower has desis'
mated George b. Bradley Justice OF the Su-
preme Court for the With judicial District "
serve on the General Term OF the Fifth Depar,men.
for the unexpired term of Francis A. Maco"oe''
deceased. . .,..,ont
The Governor to-day announced the appointm ,es
OF August J. Beccue. of Lockport, to be Lr.anId
resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE ~ c. & ST. l.. DIVIDEND POSTPONED

The directors of the Nashville. Chattanooga and
St Louis Railway Company have adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas. The Nashville Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway has large cash deposits in banks
temporarily unavailable. and also "A large amount
of uncOlected freight earnings upon which eN-
tensions have been granted to aid Industrial en-
terprses upon its line during the present financial
depression. -, ,,,,,
'Resoyed That the declaration of the dividend
due November /, 1898. be postponed until February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

The registration in this city last Tuesday was 70
light IN districts where Republicans live that u was
evident TINT only small fraction Of the Republican
votc had been made for the election. kem'nd
all OF your friend, that il IL their duty 70
register. Ask them to register to- morrow!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
A NOTICE FROM THE L. p.

Chicago. oct l6.-Noce was sent out to-day by
the Union Pacific road to all its connections, ad-
vising them that the change consequent on the
road going into the hands Of receivers would not
involve any change in the business relations of the
road with its connections, and requesting them TO
formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
QUEER THINGS ~ THE CITY HALL FOTyTlTN

foreman OF the Park Department with n gang
OF men worked yesterday to clean out the fountain
In the city Hall Park. The performance attracted
the attention of mob OF street urchins and boot
blacks. who witnessed with varied emotions the
appearance OF the buried treasure az II was taken
out. The result was the finding OF sixty-six cents
In actual cash. a lot OF tin cans one shovel, eight
hats i've pairs OF shoes two pairs OF spectaces one
pair Of corsets. one pair OF scissors many beer
bottles sash weight. twenty feet OF gas pipe.
pick handle and paving stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
SUPPLY OF COFFEE INCREASED

The coffee market eased considerably yes
terday The supply was increased from about co. =
600 bags to about $4,000 bags The supply in New
York Is, however, much lower than usual At this
time OF the year II Is, rule, about 10000 bags
There are anoat and bound for New-York now
about $4,000 bags Of coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
MANHATTAN DAY SIS EXCURSIONS VIA WEST
SHORE RAILROAD.

Through cars to Chicago In charge OF attenuamts
via West Shore Railroad 10 a. m. "Wednesday anu
Thursday October IS and 49, Tickets good 10 %, Ok
Excursion tickets valid for ten days al u, pm y,
good on train running Thursday, OCTOBER ~. i.S'
tl7 excursion Monday, October - -