davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, oct. 7 (SpeciaD.--The cloth
market was quite active during the week but
the price has dropped again to ~ cents for 6ix6f
The sales exceeded the production and OF more
interest than usual because they have been made
for early delivery that IL TO say. during the next
three months. This fact indicates that manu-
facturers are determined running their mills
even in the face OF quotations that can net them
but little II any profit. Few OF the mills are pur-
chasing cotton in large quantities owing TO the high
price and the difficulty in obtaining money Some
of the mills that agreed with customers three
months ago to shipping goods under their con-
tracts until better times arrived find Themselves
with large quantities OF goods on hand and little
money 10 spare in purchasing the raw material
Delay in Legislative action is ascribed as one OF
many causes that may enforce another shutdown
despite the fact that the recent curtaiment In pro-
ducton the greatest ever known In cotton
manufacturing. The mills are paying their quar-
terly dividends from their surplus funds. All OF
them with the exception Of four have been In
operation during the week The weekly cloth state
ment is as follows: Production l70.0G pieces; de-
liveres 1890 pieces; stock on hand $4,000 pieces
last weeks stock. $1,000 pieces sales ZIG o pieces
Of which $4,000 were ODDS s40o 6ixsfs $500 spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
POSITION ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra Will give five
concerts at Carnegie Music Hall on Wednesday
evening November 8. and Thursday evenings,
December H. January II. February and March
90 This organization enters upon Its thirteenth
season under conditions which promise to make 1t
exceedingly interesting. The change In conductors
is already known TO all who follow current must-
cal events and the appearance of Mr.. Emil Paur
at the head Of the orchestra will be awaited with
liveliest interest His undoubted ability and his
achievements in the positions which he has held
abroad gives assurance OF satisfactory results
when he shall have assumed the duties OF his neg
position. He will have at his command an orches-
ira second 10 none, and every incentive for the
best work OF his life. The members OF the or'
chestra, with very few exceptions, VIII De tho
same as last year. Mr.. Knese will again lead the
violins and will be supported by Mr.. Loeffer. Mr..
Adamows ski and the unrivalled section OF vionists
Nine Emma Esmes Nine. Lillian Nordica; Mr.
Franz Knesel and other eminent artists VIII ap-
pear as solo performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
gramme tonight will be the appearance OF Miso

gramme tonight will be the appearance Of Misc
The fall and winter season s at the Eden Muse
ais will be Denore the serpentne dancer and Mile
Nevada, the songstress and dancer who VIII make
tions the new bill includes Miss Mae Bruce, and
Winfred Young the sixteen; year-old boy soprano
The original play Beau BrummelP' VIII have it,
rst NeEYork production at c, the fth w "
Fifth Avenue Theatre School Of Acting, supported
BY members Of the school, The play Is, was write.
London in 1859 In some instances the play + stint:
lar to Mr. Marsnelds version both tn IN . dialogue
place in France during the period, Of Brummes
Wales or Richard Brinsley Sheridan;
an inner WI" at the Standard Theatre tonight under
the direction Of John p. smith ,,-
will ii be the melodrama I'm Old Kentucky" which
opens on October g.
Williamson. the Australian manager, the exclusive
rights In this country of the comedy-drama called
f. :. willard has selected J. NJ. Barries comedy.
THE Professors Love story for the opening Of
November a. This will begin Mr.. A. NJ. Palmers
personal management of this theatre
civ after the holidays. when he will be seen in
engagement In Detroit. presenting her Spectacular
prediction Of "rhe Queen Of sheba" there for the
Miss Lavinia Shannon. the leading actress Of
pitou's power of the Press company, is cousin
of Lord Dunraven. the owner of the yacht YAH
kyrie She is also the grandniece OF the last Mar.
quis Of Thomond. -
stuart Robson is playing his annual engagement
in Philadelphia, where he Is presenting his pro-
duction of the COMEDY Of Errors to large audi
ences ,,,, a.,
Tomorrow evening Alexander Salvni makes his
first appearance in Toronto as star. founs sal:
VIM is to play engagement IN this city next
month at one of the Broadway theatres.
The Rose and Charles Coghan company makes
It's first appearance in New-Orleans In Diplomacy
TO- morrow evening The rehearsals OF Oscar Wilde's
NAV "A Woman Of No Importance" have begun.
and date Of the first production or the piece Is
fixed for December 4 at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Roland Reed begins his annual engagement In
St Louis tonight, appearing in Innocent as
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
4 REAL ESTATE RUMoR NOT BELIEVED.
REPORTS ABOUT THE SALE OF THE POLO
GROUNDS AND MANHATTAN FIELD
DreCRTpITED.

Real-estate men downtown were uniformly In
credulous with regard to the rumors that the Man
haitian Field and Polo Grounds property at Eighth
ave and Observation-Disclosures h-st. had been
sold 1t is said that sales Of similar property
owned by the same interests have fallen through
in the past owing TO dissatisfaction with the title.
George Wildwood Murray, OF the law firm OF An
derson Rowland & Murray counsel Of the Lynch
estate which owns the property. said that he had
heard nothing OF the report that the Vanderbilt
interest had obtained option on the property
and he considered the story canard. Andrew
Freedman receiver OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club could throw light on the runor That
club holds a lease OF the Manhattan Field which
has seven years to Mr.. Freedman said that
there had been indications OF negotiations 70
terminate the lease. and he was strongly OF the
opinion that the report OF the sale was unfounded
One phase OF the rumors was that the properly
had been acquired for the New-fork and North-
ern Railroad G.. G.. Haven, jr, said that the
road had not made any purchase. Cornelius Nan'
derblt and w X Vanderbilt are out OF the city.
E. V. w. Rossiter. treasurer OF the New-forH
Central Railroad. who s intimately acquainteo
with the business interests OF Cornelius Nander-
bit said that he knew nothing OF the reported
purchase or option, and he was thoroughly salts
fed that there was no foundation for the story.
A. A. Mcleod. president Of the New-forK anu
New-England Railroad. whose name was also con-
nected by rumor with the purchase. when asked
about Il yesterday did rot seem 20 know the prop,
erty When IL was described 70 him ne SAD =
don't believe il is anything We have had " 90
with, for II is SO unfamiliar TO me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
TO CLEAR TIE EQUITY CALENDAR.
PrAN DEVISED TOR THE SPEEDY TRI,L OF
ELEVATED RAILROAD CASES-rINAI. De


PrhN DEVISED TOR THE SPEEDY TRIAL OF
ELEVATED RAILROAD CAsEs-rIVAr. De
CisION TO III MADE on TrESDlY
Several hundred elevated railroad cases on the
Faulty Term calendar Of the Superior Court have
been delaying all other business IN that part Of the
court for several years. Judge Dugro who is hold
ing that part of the court this term Is anxious TO
have the calendar cleared that the court can at
tend TO other business. To that end he invited the
lawyers who interested In these litigations to
meet at the courthouse yesterday 10 devise means
for speedily trying the cases.
About nifty lawyers responded. and they held n
conference which lasted for several hours The plan
submitted for the appointment of eighteen
commissioners by the Superior Court. to be divided
into six commissions. for the trial OF these cases
Then the city Is TO be divided into six districts
and set Of commissioners IL to be assigned
comes up. IL is 10 be sent TO the set of com
missioners appointed for the particular part of the
city In which the property s. These commissioners
are to have submitted to them the evidence in
any case which has already been tried and they are
also at liberty to consider what DAMAGES were
awarded to any other plaintiff providing the case
In which they were given has been affirmed by
the General Term of the Court in which II was
brought.
j. b. Reilly. II. r. Man. T. W Tyler and W. W
Badger. was appointed 10 perfect the plan and re-
port at another meeting which Is TO be held in the
courthouse on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
| twenty-five years to accomplish has been reduced
| from one-half two-thrds.

from one-haIf TO two-thrds.
CONDITION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The trouble with our Democratic friends III au-
ministerng the Government is that wnile they
have many wise. many able and many patriouc
men among their members, their doctrines IN '"e
South and their Popusts and their theorists pace
the party, a whole. in the CONDITION IN Willcn !
once heard an elder say that Deacon Gardonler was
in our good old church in Peekskl. The elder sara
Deacon Garioner has just enough religion 10 %. De
convicted of sin and not enough TO Oe convicted
Of salvation" daughter and applause)
We perform our duty mere in nominating a
ticket and expressing our principles We appeal
confidently 10 the CONSCIENCE Of the state against
the corruption Of the ballot. We appeal conf
IDENTIFY to the conscience Of the State against the
defiant challenge which has been given to-day In a
nomination which asks its approval OF the inert
Of the Legislature and the reversal by fraud OF
the power of the Commonwealth. We appeal con-
fdenty to the experience of the State TO vote for
the policy which has given 1t prosperity and wealth
We appeal confidently to the intelligence OF the
State bring back the State and the country TO
the sound policy, the wise measures and the
patriotic, endeavors of the Republican party. pro
longed cheers.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
WINNER OF THE CHAMBERLAIN PRIZE AZ YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. THE Hugh Chamber
lin prize annually awarded TO the member OF the
Freshman class ut Yale who passes the best
entrance examination In Greek. to-day am
nounced as awarded to Edward Hicks Hume 1
Bombay. India. who fitted for Yale at the Newton
(Mass.) High School. Honorable mention was made
of Henry b. Augur. of Hartford. who prepared AZ
the Hartford High School: Huntington Mason OK
Chicago, who fitted at Phillips Academy. Andover
Mass, and Nathan Aver Smith. of New-fiaveh
who also fitted at Phillips Academy. Andover. rhe
unprecedented size OF this years class makes tno
dspensation OF the prize significant OF extraoroA'
narily high scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THE SEASON FOR WINTER rCRS

Henry siede. the fur dealer OF No IA West Four
teenh-sL, advises people to be prepared for sudden
cold weather. He says that one cannot tell when
a cold wave will come rolling along IL might not
come for week or two and 1t might come In
day or two therefore. people should get ready for
It In advance. for It takes several days to make
selections Of furs, to secure perfect fits Henry
furs to callers at his place OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
BURGLAR KILLED AND OFFICERS WOrNDED

Omaha Neb oct 7.-Police Officers Joseph Smith
and O. X Serviss had a desperate battle with
three burglars in the rear OF Hayden's general
store yesterday morning at Grand Island, Neb
About twenty shots were exchanged The officers
detected the burglars they were leaving the
store. A desperate duel followed. in which Officers
Serviss and Smith were wounded and one burglar
wes killed The other two burglars escaped The
dead man has been identified as Charles Fisher
an Omaha crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Az EDITOR CHARGED WITH perjury.

Corning. n. Y. Oct 7-Charles T. Andrews, the
Editor OF THE Seneca County Courier and Post
master al Seneca Falls. is under arrest. He was
indicted for perjury the allegation being that he
charged more than the legal rate for public print
Ing done. A warrant was also issued for Clinton
NJ. Stahl. Editor OF The Waterloo Observer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
REMARKABLE FOR ITS ILLUSTRATIONS.

The London Daily Telegraph says: without ques-
ton The Pail Mall Magazine is remarkable among
the illustrated monthly periodicals for the number
and beauty OF It's pictures and the high finish which
CHI lracterizes them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

and $4,000 futures. Sales for wee noG nieces: De-
eember. 1900 pieces January 1000 pieces Fe5 9cn
ary 1900 pieces: March 1000 p 1%e n,eces The
market is steady and the price IS q. cents ior
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SIS EXCURSIONS TO THE COLUMBIAN EXPO.


Pennsylvania Railroad Wednesday, october IL.
Tourist agent on train. Special coaches for ladies'
and families. Allegheny Mountains by daylight.
Only one night train. Leave New-York 8 a. m
Other dates, october II and n a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
A BRAVE SOLDIER H0NORED
CONGRESS- CONFERs IT'S MEDAL ON GEN
ERAL FRANCIS ]. HEBRON.
RECOGNITION OF HIS DISTINGUISHED GAL
LANTRY AT TIE BATTLE CT PEA RIDGE,
ARKANSAS MARCH :. 1862.

ARKANSAS. MARCH :. 1862.
Those who know General Francis j. Heron.
whether the associations formed In military or
civil life will be pleased TO learn that MS gallant
and meritorious services to the country nave peen
recognized by the proper authority, as the folIow-
ing letter. and the medal OF honor accompanying
II, show:
War Department Record and Pension ONCE.
Washington city. Sept &C. 1893.
General Francis J. Heron. New-Nork CITY
Sir: l am directed by the Secretary OF war 10 IN
form YOU that have day forwarded 70 you By regis
tered mail Medal Of Honor awarded yon for DISTINGUISHED
caautry at the battle Of Pea Ridge. Arkansas March T.
1862 in accordance with the Act OF Congress approved
March 8 1863 providing for the presentation OF medals
OF honor 10 such officers non-commissoned Officers ana
pvatcs as have most distinguished themselves In action
Please acknowledge receipt Of medal. Very respect
fully. r. T. AlNS"ohin'
Colonel United States Army Chief Record and Pension
ONCE.
The medal Is a nve-ponted star. made OF bronze
about two inches in diameter, surmounted py
diminutive spread eagle resting upon crossed cam
non and cannon-balls Of the same material. on
the reverse are inscribed these words: Ihe
Congress to Major-General Francis J. Heron
United States Volunteers, for Distinguished Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08


Put while the Democratic leaders are divided
,o tho currency upon silver upon the tariff
,,nor everv question which interests the Nation
they are a unit upon the repeal OF the statutes
which protect the purity of the ballot Prolonsed
appause) a.o.,,.o.
a dramatic scene in the House or representatives
dav besore Yesterday concentrates the purpose OF
the Democratic party and forms historical pic
ture a Representative OF the south. from MS
s,ssnpi was speaking WHOM the question was put
10 him do not you and your frends DeheVe IN
manhood suffrage, IN the right or every qudiIeu
voter TO cast his ballot and have ~ counted as
cas,p', and his answer was emphatic and indg-
cant "No" No Democrat from New-York or from
England or from the West the SOUTH the
ros, or the North rose in his seat and said. That
"a rot the doctrine of the Democratic party. Had
any Republican member under similar ordeal
made a like answer every Republican Representa
the name OF his constituency, his conscience and
his patriotism that that declaration was agaihs
liberty and the preservation OF the INSTITUTIONS OF
The Republic Great applause) .o..
, ns,am for The protection of American industries.
the elevation OF American labor ana me ihdeoeh-
dnss Of The n ha Soy States hve BEEN bDded
cities have beer founded and railroads have been
EXTENDED Unit, now We naVs or m4fe Th
has woven a wool OF intelligence over the country,
happy homes as Ta aSor has reeevs
Endowment 80 full. and the demand for u has been
81 rreat that Notwithstanding It's ranks have been
sog,;ed Constantly by immigration and by natural
causes, wages have advanced . per cent Lhe man
who 60, nna dollar Rs aa DAY !" gets . did
mt, recenty Our Democratic friends have been in
Less hss yeyray ad up in sta
headlines. that prosperity Is returning and tha,
mills sp9 II per Cen; in wool and 20 per cent in
iron. So that this elaborate and complicated struc-
tu fe az has become so impaired that within less
Shan q year the advance Of wages which 1t took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The English military tournament enters upon Its
nth and last week at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow evening. The programme will embrace
several new features in the way OF military tactics
and sports; and In the interm!sson. James Walter
Kennedy. the champion heavy weight litter, will
nightly III, three of the biggest horses in the
tournament. each mounted by fully equipped Life
Guardsman. Next Tuesday will be "St. George s
night" at the tournament, when all the English
cetcs in and about the city will be represented In
the audience.
The new features at Tony Pastors Theatre this
week will be- the JOnghmans Sisters, vocalsts:
Shcehan and Sullivan. Irish comedians; Al. Stinson
and Miss Clara Merton comedy sketch artists. and
Gus Mechan and Miss Annie Raymond. vocalists
To-Morrow night Miss Lottc ellison will return
to the Imperial Music Hall with new budget Of
songs. Miss ellison appears at the head of her
company OF vaudeville stars This company
includes Les FigarOs. Sherman and Morisey come
dams and buresque acrobats; Weston Brothers. a
musical team: John IIarty. the jugg,er; tho Bur-
tons. comedy sketch artists Al Reeves the banjo
expert Evans and Huffman, travesty stars; John
W. Myers. the barytone; Joe Flynn and a num-
Der OF others. \ special programme has been pre-
pared for the regular Sunday concert o-nght
The Crystal Maze. at Broadway and Thirty eighth
St. continues successful. II Is open from D. m
until midnight, and one can always find something
new and puzzllng there
The new features OF the programme this week
at Roster Biars will be the first appearance
Of Evans and Luxmore. musical eccentrcs from
the Empire Theatre, London the Mexican Zamora
Abeau, city OF Mexico. and concerts in the prone
made by the Rumanian band The balance OF the
ballet "versaes Miss Harriet Vernon. in new ,,'y
character representations with songs; Mile. Edmee
the ch srn eosmopS,s the Define Sisters
one OK the features Of the Sunday concert pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Hon. ]. B. sommerville has gone to
Washington City,
H. O. stealey is now on the road for
Mckee, the cigar man.
Mr.. Eugene Hanke, clerk OF the first
branch OF council, is in Washington on
business,
Hon. @. L. weems, of St. Clairsville,
and ]. W. Parks, OF Kingwood, are at
the Mcclure.
Judge ]. B. briggs and family will
take up their residence in Kirkwood
next Monday.
James Carson, OF East Wheeling, left
yesterday for Joliet, Ill, to work in q
rolling mill at that place.
John Myers and Ed Morris, Of the
South Side, went out to Wetzel county
yesterday on fishing excursion.
James B, Mckee left on business
trip through Ohio yesterday. He has
just recovered from a serious illness.
Miss Nellie Frew returned last night
from Alabama, where she has been
visiting friends the past two months.
Robert II. Browse, OF Grape Island /;
D. NJ. Shinn, OF Shinnston, and the
Moss family are among the guests at
the Stamm.
Rev. II. W. Bartholomew has re-
turned from attending conference and
will conduct Lutheran services at the
Elm Grove town hall Sunday morning
and evening
JIM. George, R. S. Ireland and j. R.
steinmetz, OF Sistersville; N. L. Smith.
OF Huntington; W. II. Beavers, OF Terra
Alta; W. L. Shuck and J. NJ. Allen, OF
Grafton, registered at the Windsor last
night.
Miss Lizzie Stone, daughter OF the
late Rev. L. ]. Stone, OF South Front
street, and DR.. Tallson, Il prominent
physician Of New York, will be married
next Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
at the brides homo.
]. @. Lynch was up from Wheeling
Thursday morning with contractor,
looking at the college gymnasium. Mr..
Lynch Is secretary OF the Y. NJ. y. A.
there, which Is contemplating the on
largement OF its quarters Washington,
Pa, Reporter.
G. B. woodcock, OF New Martins
vile; +. NJ. Culbert, OF Warrington; j.
NJ. George, Of sistersville; L. 7. Critics,
Of Grafton; v. NJ. Johnston, OF Ravens
wood; ]. Sherman Watson and A. J.
Rice, OF Fairmont, stopped ut tho
Bohler yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Thanks to the Public.

The arbitration committee of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly,
having effected settlement Of the
street car strike, the assembly at tho
last regular meeting unanimously ell
dorsed their action, and authorized the
publication Of q special card OF thanks
to all those people OF Wheeling and
vicinity who 30 faithfully and patiently
supported the street car union in their
late strike, by refusing to patronize the
street car company. While such people
We know were Inconvenience for over
three months, we know also that it was
expressed to the assembly that there
was a deep interest and sympathy for
union workman. Thinking this, as we
do, We do hereby sincerely thank all the
people above referred to for their action
during the late street car strike in the
quiet support they gave by not riding
on the street cars. BY order OF
ONO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
ROMAN DoDLER, President.
THos. v. SALISBURY, Secretary.