davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

METALS--IHON-Ihc MARKET for iroI continues very
dull practically change IN lOcul prices OHl,
a small routine business L. reported ruinor tha
there is a syndicate holding ABOUT fiO)OOU wOrh {"
Southern pig iron Lacks Confirmation IL has been re-
there sucl syndic1te, ana That uic'
wcre Growing aIXious 70 dispose oil Their property
Foreign material shows limited business az ioniei
prices Old material rules dull, with buyers lad eel
ers very much apart b, ,hHr views ud ,1ci
rails are quoted at $40 j0dSil 30 Per ton. An cnur
- dispose of : lot Of 25Oton SECURED the be-
orr only si0 per ton o b cars Icr'ey CITY; olr
niand. We mole ales OF 100 tons at go 30 per ton
delivered mill. No note sale, BOZ tons No J
,aircod scrap al sll pr Ton delivered mill There
is small bushes, IN yard scrap at SlcdTl2 per ton
,ccntdng No machinery cast Dem tri
quite active with sales at from Slodsi2 lft 'on
Wrought tumnes-A fair business doing 1t 50 JOIflt
rnr ton delivered al mills. Cast borlngs s".nc ~
sj 5Oas7 per ton delivered at mill The following are
\cW.York quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Ncw-Yor, net receipt, gross $40 bales;
Colt'nct. Greet Eritaiu none forwarded LOO
bales 975 bales spnncrs 51j bales stock 133c3S
bate. Total net receipts today 33lJ bales thus
this week. l5l 902 bales. Exports TO-DAY: Hrc1t
Jyi;aiu i o. bales France GOO bae. Continent,
week l5I9c2 bales exports treat Britain OIo bales
Frame u "a bales: Continent. -s,419 raie total.
~ cOl bace stock. 5c3.7Gi bales. Liverpool cabl
Spit cotton demand. prices hardening Sales 100
bse ard export 200 bIle receipts. 700
hal, Nm, rican 300 bale; ordinary i's good orli.
nary low mddling. f1lG: mlddlinS, 1915 gotd
mdslng ll-6 middng fair. D. Futures opened firm;
drand fair oG4c 4Gid advance closed quiet but steady
advance. January february 1879 1873 February
N,v.Junc 44ld4i2: October 43cb October November.
zab: Noven Der December 29d4o0; Overwhelmingly.
4S1d 1871
COFFFE-The coffee market NewYork was
t,emev dull during forenoon sales up O'Clock
benr only | bags and they were sold nj the first
cali ON the OF 1886 for December and 1885 for
March an Improvement Of points the co.ng prices
Of Yesterday This advance said ~ b. due to the
very liaht offerings well 10 the fact that no coi
fTation received Of yesterdays reports that
hostiities Pra, had ceased IL is generally believed
are n dcmorazed state. the Rio market suffering most
that city centre OF the operations OF The r. bel
forces The papers this morning say That Admiral Melo
ha kaded OF Rio and Santos for the purpose
Of compelling the government forces 10 surrender by
cippng the trade Of Rio and Santos a cable from
London under date Of October snys Coffee arrivals
d,irg last north. 3o.29i bags delivered during las
difference In nexpicabe. The market easod Off
toward close left oil about the lowest PRICES Of
the day The market closed steady for october. other
ths unchanged 10 points higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
r1-nnnrAN pROnIrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. oct t. 3:i5 p m.BeefU,The supply PpPI9er r,
poor Pork-Holders offer freely , iaims Cumber-
ppyess sales Bacon-Holders offer freely; linz
land cut about IS 30 H. easy at COS sunny Is
onr shirts of turpentine-H Holders offer Ino9er
aey osinHoldeIs Off sparipsy Holders are
not Offering; prime Western spot at as VIZ" Sat
and nourfIolders Offer moderatsy mixed west,
on enot firm at As Cd october steady AT ~ I14u
TnvcIpber steady at As 2izd: December steldiy d.
Is Sl5d Hops at London-Pacihc Coast-iioi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

oorrEH-The market for sopg,, clo,,d qact at AZ.
The for tin closes shade lower win the fol.
qTse se, bid SPOT s ie9' 9fi S pot s HS
IIFAD-The market closed barely ssad, at 3.Gi u.
n naPsct co-cl unchangcd at 3 60 Exports lad from
tI. got. ~" SrETIH- The s,rSst for pcs
ncrSct closed UNCHANGED a, s:5 The iscying qno-
lans lasSN oa"c, 4Scote , wa,r'' Go.Sd AZ a.
I Sn;n. S gS % s y, X CO. s@ SrSe MOTH c52 o:
MoLAssEs was steady win m?der;'r !oboIng DE-;
NM sToRE,-P5se, for spirits ,o,eenoe s9Ss
demand nI sh' ee s s%s n'% H"gT G p saa s
market though PIECES were no bc't'r than cy wcr "
quiet SiocE RS'i@ 1911 Se s".rli 90 ip,
tsrp S ~ Sc in Southern nbs and % IA nacSue
I'D nj FGS s5G sC 'r = = Z saa e.
81 Is; l. 81 %; X. 50 s5ds: 40: NJ - g y ~ 10
- Is; pcb light wcqh 81 so pitch icruar INT
OCEAN IREIGnTs-g Business continues limited 70 t,c
aGs want Of % yo1 and Mc Ro'
of temporary scarcity and az Immediate neg o. room
to Hull. otherwise the 0uot,ton list remain, without
guoabc chaos, win the unac,tone Of the market wc,
prevailed Is unusual for this q The e
the ,o' ve Of e por 81
senate respecting tbs silver question which conilnre T.
he a btr t1r confidence t. operations
iiripa'ion OF actlal wants All ~f,pcs f.
fleaccd by tHs unfortunate DELAY and the ist Of ut
throughout the freight market nst he r'rdd ouii"
~ofninal any ng"re. The following nro.ati
I've regarded quite nominal; Liver-oc -: Ioqdon
old Antwerp Odd Newcastle. Sd Bristol Oh Lew
I'd HAL sd Glasgow lid Cork fnr orders - -.
Liverpool. cotton. I'D. ciIAErERS.A bark. $500
htls petroleum and lubrlca'in2 Oh. Philadelphia -
Liverpool % I'd and - 30 bark prior t. ar.
rivap. 6c.c00 PETROLEUM. NewYork I, Java
NJ or aho-f u 1910, ono. two thrcc
400 W,st India. lime chs'ter. COCO per
W. tn lcrk cs and timber st Join T. 70 Liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

o,,- o. 4 cnrlng wheat farIy acIlNV, III "a
firm Ba sales bsh 80 0h. S' 70 iDG Sorh sT Old
sra S esq., S ius ie'G do. 0uS@
{, G7%9s71sc; hard a. SPOT, 7OAc do c T.
Sc Winter fair Ssrs So
No red 69gss4c e SIs White, 67a6Sc; car No 3
S NC 3 sp Asked sH' 5%
e. 20; SS. bug: r. NS 10 Eh's si@s sE$
bush No nare w" active western NO &c. ss MG
5ScN 10 5@Sc samp sTtvs sa &c s% EsSr
rye higher, best spring s. 2OM$ 3d. Winter 9aeT
strashts s. a g. Rye sraib Has Steady; wheat
TO- corn. 5ssc: oats 2ac; seed &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE STATE OF TRADE

Baltimore oct Flour s,eae soa st b5ls: sales 80
Rec RScepyh Wheat S wsak and oe assd
6slIMGsssc December ISsg sl.:c stocE sSs 35 bush
sss 30 n;% milling sy samP c 'a assS
Corn quiet mixed ,oc spot en 90 Bush bush; sales e 600
y %hte sample ;'?s ysGwN So
oats quiet No Sock W IS s5s BUSH Rye dull No 2
se bush ray f@ss s5fsdy du H0V and
u nItS, Rltter nrm; creamery IAN anssec Ioys
far tn reese do ais m1 Rio caTsoss
firm l9al'i2c, lie. Sugar strong; granuiaten o
5,c Copper steady; refined sac ""''"e'
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

77th. St. No SO East; Helm l. Clarke 70
MaeIr"' = I2i # Of MadIson-ave. 22xioo5;
Elizabeth Getting and husband 10 ha'e oo''
.ei IIs 81 is East; Kate T Getting ana Amos
,,otH..t : 20 # Of lst-aye. 55Nloo.lo;
Rate Bunee aud wife nS- 70 J9h' , ps, siegd
and wro u Luioqi Natalie. az, -,
,osth.st. n :. IS IL Q OF Lexingtonaye lIAioo'll'
,oGtI,,st 40 1928 East; Louis Frank and vile I"
Israel Franksl and an "d 6.ayc IS sxiooii;
Eabctte Nahn and husband TO Bcri'ara ro,a'.
,,o ssnek ct al go # Of lst-avc, 75xlOoIO;
Rate Iunke and wife to Herman Bollm MAJ ~
Hottest :, 10 II Of 1sLa'c' looAioo'io'
,o .as to John ~ ESp r Of West Fndayc 25x
IOolI Richard Suydam Grant TO 'o'eph SUN
,At ney ias r. Of ed.ave, 24xios;s Harris
Mandoibaum IT al to Benz Ros'ostein ...,,.,
Delanccy.,t, 40 80: Morris l,osendorf TO George
orcba1 Ist s"a 75S Il OF stanton.st, 27Ns7o
AIinc to-hand To Joseph LOEB 81 'rl;,.ede,ick
sherin-st, No ii Ann 4 hiii'ara " '.......
prioee"st n corner Thompson-st, 25xea; Adam
7t Eaq'n TO sSsf S9s Of shave, 5oxi2oA
Adams to Grace + Adams ,c:,,,n
a0tn;WS es. to jSso + ss "a fSse ioA
Same property ; Josephine A johnson ct al to AL
oOt lnea 10 s's ss West jacob Hrsh and wife to
Amanda IIeyman ~ ;xioo.
West E.n1-aSc. n G cOfiirr cl,b-St'
Henry Hermann and wife 10 John b smith.
75th.st, No a West, and other property John
b smith and wife TO Alice Richard ...;...;.o.:
Asth.st : 8 $50 II OF 11th-aye, 23>1oo.o
Henry Bruggemann and wife to w n hs Sos,h
2sd Ward; J HARTMAN 70 q Edel FL, ~ man
Woodstock. lot 66; Augusta Ilebertl, ind.
vidual and eAeeutriA to iiy v snhtp s ana wa s
!" i30: Thee Stein to Maria NJ Eichler
Same property; John + Eichler and vile 70
Thec Stein ................-.-...
Trafalgar place. n s., 100 ft q wcSdrnli,a'e'
o5x6j. Helen AlcOt TO Michael Whicn
crovcst : il7s II @ OF WoodruHave 111N
lrree: c A Ferguson and husband 10 JOS
c,o,or,'aVe n > lot Is, mop 1oG, lots estate or
Geo Faile oath Ward same TO same ir;c,.
same prouerty; Jos 7 Griffin % WIN fef'
auson and anoiher. ~ ,,i,,--'s,;
Grove-st :. HIS ~ OF Wooofu"a'e' '''''N
same same
.s,h.st- : ;. $50 It . OF 1lth.ave. 25xloo'o WIN
n Keoch 10 Henry Brurpemann ana whei,.
sod'st. No 8 West Geo Cohen ana "'ie
90, os'ar ~ n . o, shave. 17xlO0.s, Thomas
Graham and wife TO David w o'Neii''.-'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

rhe opening range and close to-day and closing bids
prey1ouS nacnt and last wear contrast a. follows :

Ncw-iclk spot sales to-day and last night For con-
sumption 37j bales, contract COO bales total. go bale,
slJt market rn New cotton offered under quota ions
OtaiiOn5 based American standard Of classifc
ton nd cotton stOr.. running quality not
than half Of a grade above below the grade quot d.
I-ti,r t.uff tfupd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
90 Get for Business purposes.
Real estate 90 Grrhanqc
Ont Of Gown l)ropsrtn for Sale

CHOICE INvtSTMENTs.--Buta aud Depew real cs.
~ tate yichs large profits For particulars address
J. c. BOWEN. No. VI Chaplin Block. Buffalo. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Winter.

coRNMEALThs market steady Quotations: YelI low
b,ls 80 S.: Sycamore, ~ SIS southern, white,
bags q 1891 e5 RAJ MEAmcn y, r. qn9, "a
coo Sc ODE. FEED-Mar.et sr,i'c onnia,'osS 81
So s. Ioo.D S5ao0c shsrps 95cdsl rvc feed 79aSOc
hn,,i"v chop 9Oae5c cottonseed meal II 1891 80 per
100 NJ ell meal ioGsl 3j. CITY feed iobom2 quote
IS occ. . 49,, w.,
sU sfN-WHEAT-Thc wheat ms,bet nj Ncw-loft
orcn,a in stle<s embarrassing f,rh on with the fe-
ing weak and prices slightly ,owcr una small iae
Inc There business In the way OF OUTSIDE spfcu.
j.fi,,. ordrs 10 attended 70. and while The marSct
ana asit the bears the low pces at which the gran Is
ceiling ransed considerable hesitation. and Only 10" or
,be c III traders hal enough take the short side
~ .ho marset. The cables very weak. The
~eclJv Government weather and report was o.
cdr,i- r"4rish. Private reports ndeaed proptous
49, ~. b,ng rho weather fall
"a eacuated TO deprive the bulls OF confidence The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
DO White.

Receipts OF h adstui, Interior point IN thousands
last three cpheis 1000 omitted noun Dbls' gaih Dss"
fol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-02

AYlsa los propetasos de esta Capital
de obras pubca que orece para eecuta oda case de
de casas reparaciones de las msmas
cahdose de los materales de mampostera carpnteria
pntua en- general de todo 10 que tenga reac6n con las
En- la eecucon de las qua e con
men, garantiza pronttud atencon los pianos que Sc lie
entreguen detales que lie den segun condicones
que sc estabiezcan. Dijirse la cae Dufau Santurce
lie de Sau .Tosaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-02
AL PUBlICO

III = y DLIOO
La de coches que tengo estabecda en- esta villa
CARA VaJe laguas, Fajardo Yabucoay cualquiera
puebos imitrofes, precios convencionales modicos
con buen nmero de exceentes pareas coches
eomodos proposito para camino Taben alquilo
Duenos cabalos de sa earga para cuaquer puno de la
1sia Observation-Disclosures Ndo Humacao IL de Novem-
Dre de IS92-JUAN DE NIDO. Juno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ervicc.

JUDGE HALL SUCCEEDS LUCIUS FUTILE.
New Havcn. Conn. oct. 1.-THE directors OF the
New>York. NewsIiaven and Hartford Railroad
Company held their regular monthly meeting In
the Grand Central Station. Newly to-day. and
elected Judge John NJ Hail. OF Wllllmantc. Conn.
director and cc-presdent In place Of Lucus Tut
tie. resigned Speaking Of Judge Halls appoint
ment Charles l.. Clark. president Of the company,
In an interview this evening said: "Our directors
that the methods OF managing the property
must conform to its growth; our experience is
the same as that Of other railroad systems. Instead
Of having a technical railroad man vice-pres-
dent. they have elected Judge Hall To that Office
70 those who know him IL IL unnecessary to say
yer and "A levcl-hcadcd man. In my judgment. he
will make first-ratc Vicc-prcsdcnt. with
leases. disbursements. subsidiary corporations
and contracts. there is an immense amount OF pure
~ corporate work TO be attended to. When Mr.
Tuttle. who was a railroad man. came to the prop
erty three ago he was the only vice president
Since then have added Mr. Meen and MIR.
Kendrick. both Of whom are thoroughly equipped
In all the experience and wisdom OF that profession.
We have plenty OF railroad talent and there is
reason why should add To II. The corporate
work has been done as an incident 10 the railroad
work. but II has assumed much larger relative
proportion. and there IL enough to engage
the attention OF a hrst-class man. such
slider Judge Hall to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TROUBLE ~ THE FRUIT TRADE.

At recent NEE ting Of the Fruit Buyers Union
President Lyon denounced the importers for al
legged Justification OF their samples thereby
ing great loss to the buyers. All the fruit from
Mediterranean ports is sold at public auction by
Brown 4 Seccomb. Mr.. Brown. when by a
reporter, said: MT Lyons denunciation IL unfair
Because "A few importers have set up their boxes
in the past it does not Justify him In denouncing
all the remaining importers Friction between the
importers and buyers has existed for about two
years. There are forty importers In this market
and think Mr.. Lyon should have tempered his
remarks. When OF fraud IL reported TO me
and substantial proof given always refuse to sell
the goods"
A prominent Sicilan importer said: "Mcssina
lemons are being counerfcted by the very same
buyers who trying to blacken the chara cters
OF the importers. These buyers take common
Malaga lemons, which contain very little Juice
and many seeds. in green state. put them I'm new
boxes. stencillcd with leading brands and after
ripening them In their cellars by means of oil and
stoves, ship them throughout the United States
as fancy Messina lemons"
IL IL said that the present difficulty between the
importers and buyers IL likely TO result In lawsuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE CHINESE IN AMERICA.

AMENDMENT OF TIE GEAEY ACT TIE TOPIC IN
TIE HOUSE
Washington, Oct lin the House thi, morning
Mr.. Riley Dem, PENN asked and received unani,
for the adoption of a resolution calling
on the Attorney General for information to the
receyershp of the Uniz1 Pacific Railroad Com.
pany; whether the United States had notice OF or
was made a party to such proceeding. and whether
the proceeding affected the interest OF the United
States.
Mr.. Cultivate Dem. ohio asked for consdera-
ton of a resolution directing the Committee the
District of Columbia to investigate the workings OF
the Washington Gaslght Company.
Mr.. Kgore Dem. Tex thought that the res
oution most appropriate. II there any
persons on the face Of the earth who understood
the gas question. they the members OF the
House. O.aughter.) The resolution was adopted.
A bill suspending for the year 1893 the statute
which requires that each mining claim located
after May 10. 1872 and until patent has been is
sued therefor. less than 800 worth OF labor
shall be performed improvements made during
each year. passed.
The consideration OF the bill TO amend the Geary
Chinese Exclusion act then resumed and Mr.
Mcguire Dem, CALI continued his speech In OPP
position TO it. He said that the presence OF the
Chinese the opium smoking. the gambling and
vices had blighted the lives Of thousands OF
CALIFORNIA; and daughters The sanitary
condition Of the As1tc city established In the
heart of San Franciac was loathsome
Mr. Cultivate =, n, Ohio) advocated the
measure
Mr.. Everett (Den., Mass) opposed the Geary
law and said that unless this suspension act
passed the United States must instantly use all
the means at its command 10 deport from the
country almost all the Chinese within its
borders.
Mr.. Hermann Gfcp. Ore) argued that II the
extension were granted. at the expiration OF the
six months the Chinese would still continue TO
resist the law. and would resort to every pretext
and legal bubble TO defy IL. He criticised Presi-
dent Cleveland for his failure TO enforce the
Cieary law President Harrison had signed the
law and had he been reelected would have carried
out It's provisions But not 80 with the Democratic
Administration. The Chinese Minister had been
heard FROM and halt had been called. Yang
Yu had spoken. Yang Yu had been heard and
Yang Yu had been victorious.
Messrs Sibley Oern.. PENN, Mahon (Rep., PENN,
Williams Dem, Miss.) and Hilborn Wep, Cal.)
opposed the bill. The House them at o'clock. ad-
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The report that the Board OF Health was about
to appoint sanitary policemen has resulted in the
filing Of numerous applications for appointment
The board has not yet come to any decision. but
has the matter under consideration. Health OFF,
Ger Browne has made inquiry as to the system
employed in New-York and 1t Is proposed TO or
ganize n similar force OF sanitary police and in
spectors here. The board has practically decided
to appoint two sanitary policemen at frst-one for
duty days and for night duty They will be
same requirements The Board Of Health has de-
cided to adopt the culture test for the detection
OF diphtherla the same as ia used In NewYork.
Arrangements have been made with DR.. Park, the
expert employed by the New-York Bonrd Of
Health to make the requisite examinations. at 81
each. and report within twenty- four hours. In
cases where the patient cannot AFFORD to pay the
fee the city will pay IL. The Health Board has
issued an appeal to physicians to use the test and
offers to furnish the requisite tubes on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
SILVER SENATOR'S FILIBUSrERTNG.
Mr. HOAES PASSIONATE DENrNCIATIoN OF
THEIR TACTlCS-ANoTIIER PARLIA-
MENTARY TANGLE.

Washington, Oct. 14.-In the Senate last evening
inst AT the point when the storm interrupted the
wires an excited and interesting debate started
with a renewal Of the discussion as to rol-calls.
Mr. Teller wanted II understood that the minority
would insist on a quorum at all times. even II the
roll had to be called every five minutes. IL was
the majority he SAID which was supposed to be
transactine business and 1t the business OF the
ma iority to be In the Senate chamber all the time
He insisted that obstructive measures had been
put into the hands OF the minority by the Con
stitution and by the rules. 1t was as much his
duty to defeat a measure by obstructive measures
as by his vote
Mr. Plat 0,ep. Comm dissened from "the very
remarkable position" taken by Mr.. Teller. 1t was
n deliberate statement that that Senator would not
observe the rules OF the Senate because he was
in the minority That was one OF the things which
were fast bringing the Senate into disgrace. The
duty OF a Senator was to take part In legislation
Mr. Hoar Nsep. Mass) denied the right OF the
minority to to obstructive tactics to prevent
the passage Of bill
MORE SACRED THAN THE RIGHT OF SPEECH.
There Is no such thing" Mr.. Hoar added pas
sionately "as constitutional government In the
United States of America If II Is to be carried
on at the pleasure of the minority. Put this revo-
lutonary, unconstitutional monsrous proposition TO
the test afforded by our history" Mr.. Hoar de-
clared that II never had been heard, up to this
hour. that after reasonable debate mad been Sc
cured Senators justified In preventing leglsa-
ton by the majority. There was a more sacred
constitutional right than the right of speech, and
that was the right, after full and fair and free
speech. that the American people should have their
way. If" said Mr.. Hoar. "thc doctrine be true
OF the Senator from Colorado CMr. Teller. let
shut up law books. let us burn our Constitu-
ton. let pull down the flag; for the fundamental
thing which the sacredness. the wisdom. the
no. ha of ia hat
the constitutional will of constitutional ma jority,
cohstitutionally declared shall be enacted into the
law OF a free people
Mr. Voorhees, dem. Ind) said that he expected
great good to come out of such discussions They
were demonstrating to the world the absolute neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Commissioner Andrews will go TO Chicago this
week TO the Fair and expects also to inspect
improved apparatus for removing street collections
on exhibition there.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
! Club will be held tomorrow at p. m. at the club
house.
Constant Reader, Morristown. ~ J."-You
might sell your books at auction. II the sale Is
properly advertised you would probably get fair
prices. Some firms in this city buy second hand
books but The Tribune does not advertise these
firms in its news columns.
VI. Alexandra Gulmant, the wel-known French
organst. will preside at the organ to-day at the
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave. and Twelfth
at. NJ. Gumant Is the guest OF his pupil. William
c. Carl organist OF the church. and at his urgent
request NJ. Guilmant has consented to play at the
O'Clock service The musical programme Will in
cude an "Ecce Panis,' for quartet, by VI. Gull
mant.
The Providence and Stonngton Steamship Com
pany have withdrawn for the winter the passen-
ger service OF their Providence Line. Their Ston-
ington Line will heretofore throughout the
year. leaving Pier No. 3d. North River. at
p. m daily. except Sunday. and connecting at
Sonington with three express trains to Providence
and Boston.
President Andrews. OF Brown University, will
preach this morning and evening in the Epiphany
Baptist Church, at Madlson-avc. and Sixty fourth
St. and also next Sunday morning and evening.
Morning and evening sessions Of the Women's
Law Class OF the University OF the city Of New
York will begin November l. Four courses OF
lectures on law will be given during the next four
months. Full information concerning the class
may be obtained from the lecturer Professor Isaac
r. Russell. No. 10 Broadway. or Mrs. Leonard
Weber president OF the Women's Legal Educa-
ton Society, No - West Forty-s!xthst 81.
e +. C."-John Hcrreshon the designer OF the
VigIlant. has been blind for many years. lie has
designed many celebrated yachts. IN spite OF his
blindness. His brother. Nathaniel icrrcshon. who
steered the Vgilant in the International yacht
races. IL his partner in building vessels. especially
yachts. at Bristol. II. /.
The Metropolitan meetings. of which g. II. Vat
man Is the leader. Will be continued In the Acad-
envy OF Music to-day AZ and 100 p m. II IL
Harvest Home Day al the Academy. There will
be music. both vocal and Instrumental. In addition
10 the addresses.