davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
HER CLOTHES IGNTTED FROM FIRE SHE
WAS LIGHTING IN AN OIL STOVE
SIZE BROKE AWAY FROM THE MEN WHO TRIED
TO HELP uIR-NAREow ESCAPE OF
OTHER TENANTS.

Tho 6ve-story tenement house No. 10 RINGERS
Place was nearly wrecked by Il fire soon al'er ~
a. m. YESTERDAY and one woman WIS bhrieu I"'"'s'
while other inmates Of the house had narrow escapes
Mrs Mslka Galbaroviz, II Hebrew woman OF m"o'"
age who lived In rear rooms on the first moor was
lighting a fire In an oil stove when She set hr' 10
her dress In her fright she upset the stove ana Tue
burning Oil ran over the floor. She ran TO the front
part OF the house, screaming for help ana iai'iS
wrapped In flames. Morris RIFT, cigarmhker OH ''e
first floor, and three OF his worhmen '1ed 10 'e"r
Mrs GalbaroyJtz's burning dress from her body But
she broke away from the men and rushed 10 lhe
sidewalk where she fell helpless. Abraham knph'h
NJ No Rutgers Place, succeeded In tearing OH inc
voman's Clothes but her body was burned terribly
Kaplan's hands were burned severely Vtl"r men
threw blankets the woman and carried her ih'o
one of the al Joining houses, while policemen sent all
alarm for the fremen and a call for an ambulance
Meanwhile the flames had spread to the front
rooms on the first 1Oor and the stairs were mane
impossible before the families on the upper hoo's
could make their escape. Most OF the tenants were
able to get the ground by hreescapes at inc rear
OF the house, while few persons went to Inc rooi
In time 10 escape unhurt. A. Grcenbaun, licDro"'
seventy five years old. who lived In front rooms Oh
the second foOr climbed oat Of front window ana
was about to jump to tho sidewalk when the cro"d
there shouted 10 hiDi to wait. lie elung 10 'he
window-sill until the men got mattress below him'
Then he dropped uninjured. Three alarms were
rung, ana the names were put OUT "i'"i" d" ''
As an ambulance was carrying Mrs. "aiDaroVih 10
the Gouverneur Hospital she bewaied the loss OF s-Ao
IN bsnknotes which she said She had In the BOSOM OF
her dress when She being burnct. The roll OF
bills was found in the gutter AT the hoSp''ai 'he
surgeons said that Mrs. Galbarovitz had been burned
to such all extent that there was no nope I0l her
recovery although she might live for nu'noer OF
hours ~ Her husband was away from home when
the fire started They had no children,
The tsllement-honse Is owned by JACOB fas. nn
and is insured IL can be repaired for $4,000 inc
losses OF the families said to be about saooo'
Few had any insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
CONTRACTS ARRANGED.

T. T Powers. president Of the Eastern h''-"'' ~
arranged the following contracts: LEI,
With Bnchanton. Jane, Duryca, John luicKei' WIN
puralo NJ Cross James Mcahni with Providence - L.
Jones'
R,instatcd-By Springfield, NJ. H. Bradley
Released Ry Spin eied 10 Hunalo' NJ IL Briu'eS W
Wllk,snarre D. Hrookyn club, George la'hah'''
services claimed-By Albany. q. H. str?h'h'' "u4'''
II: william Hoover; by Blneaamto' Thid ba''H'
iI"snry Pitcher Doran. OF Scranton by l'uHa" ~ -
pnddalc pitcher stephens. Of Chattanooga N'2"' -
Ey Lv Providence Catcher ehton, Pitcher quar- p
Ium.. O'Con.or: by springfield. Davies, pitcher Nr"
York club AUGUST l. Troy and Providence P'''l'''u
zane OF June % will be PLAYED at Providence S'p'n"'
IL. ais, postponed Providence Of June H. at H1rhF
rnld nrltcmltr 1. A. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

consumed in qucnching internal CONGREGATIONS
reached Coney Islands hgh-watcr mark. The
sausage stands out OF supplies at noon. and
a 3 p. IN. 5CD extra barrels OF the liquid known
lager" telegraphed for. Clam chowder
the staple article Of consumption at Coney Island
flowed as clam chowder usually flows. in its own
unapproachablc way.
Altogether the day was an cventful enc for most
OF the visitors. and il they survive they may look
back with pleasure at their stay on Concy Island
Early in the morning about co delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

In The case Of f u. Dalch, who said he inte'h"d 10
begin criminal proceeding, against the officers OF the
National Cordagc Company, Police Justice Grldy yes
terday sent the following letter to Ambrose H. RUDY
counsel for Mr. Rach
New-York Aug. u, 1893.
Ambrose H. Purdy. Esq. ,
Nv Dear sir: | have Your note informing III" lhu
after mad summoned MessrS James NJ. waterbury
Frank T. Wall, Elisha NJ. Fulton jr. and G.: Weaver
Lopez at your request upon the complaint OF Ernest H.
Balch Your client called to Chicago on imperative
sincss and that therefore the papers were o' sere
am at a loss to understand just what business your
client regarded as more imperative than the prosecution
OF the serious charges urged before me. ana 80 cNe
siyely published III the press In any event had
n right 10 believe that the service OF the summon, $
issued by me would not he abandoned without my
permission You state that soon n your client
returns You will make new application.
Under the circumstances feel justified III requiring
that before any other further application j. mad
I'm the premises such evidence n you believe luslllra
a criminal proceeding against ne parties heretofore
summoned hy me shall be submitted 10 the District
Attorney In order that the prosecution ui any he.
determined upon may he conducted more III accord
with what i conceive To be the fair administration
Of criminal justice. And ] have the honor 10 De
yours respectfully THOMAS +. GRADY.
Police Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
FLAMES. A FIGHT AND AN ANGRY CROWD.

THE PROPRIETOR OF 4 rOWERY HOTEL MISTAKES
AFIREMAN FOR A THIEF" STEVE BEoDlE
COMES TO TIE RESCUE AND THE
LopGERs ATTACK 4 POLICEMAN
Sparks from n. elevated railroad locomotive set hre
10 canvas awning In front Of Henry Esleis furniture
store at No. rs Bowcry at l a. m yesterday, anu
raised excitement which lasted until long after the
fire WAS out Somebody ran TO Hook and Ladder
Comnany No @, In Canast.. and Charles SherrlGah'
member of the company. went TO the Bowery without
sertng an alarm for other companies. Sherman treu
10 get at the burning awning by going through inc
Dakota lodging house next door. but not being i'll uni
form he was mistaken for thief by Patrick Hughes
the proprietor and the two men were having rough
and tumble fight wher the dodgers heard cries OF
fire and rushed out pe NELL
Policeman Rosenberg arrested Hugh's OF compliant
OF the fireman. Another policeman and "S'eVc'
prodie the alleged bridge jumper, tore down Inc
burning awning and put out the flames II gelohB
of the awning Brode fell against window OF Inc
furniture stoie and cracked It. On the sidewalk
Policeman Rosenberg was surrounded by crowd OF
odsers and was being ;ostled roughly when Detective
Sergeant Mcknight went 10 his help and helped 10
disperse the crowd. After Hughes and Mann, VINO
had tried to strike Rosenberg, had been locked up
fire was discovered in the basement OF the furniture
store sparks from the awning having fallen through
a grating upon some rubbish The flames were soon
put out In the Market Police Court yesteroly
Hughes was held for trial Oh the charge OF assuming
Fireman sheridan, and Mann was fined 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

Rio spot wac nominal the basis Of l5c Tor No .
Old src %, rc C p and 400 1000 Sl Sa Rio 30 ao T
S aa S d Santos Sr s aaSs sS oh p due
corcee dull Rio market weak; No I coffee. Exchange
I n " St% ID SEQ rl1an so f?Ss 'e'0
II 900 lass for two days; Rio clearanccs for United
states. 5000 bass stock PA 900 b,ss santos mark,
,teady good average >snto, - 800; rerelps 1000
London unchanged to Sd lower Hamburg unchanged 70
TOtal stock brazilian COTE, the United States to-
dav is PAS 1928 visible supply OF Brazil coffee
inS.' ana in IT, S stay S a SfS
M o4 HaSs TaehogS dGI H Ie'I s si e
DRuGs-The drug market from beginning to end seems
Of jSbSns S6aractcr Prices are quit steady
buyers Who have RS q"cE cash To- oer Tor What ihSj
Sns R%s r SsS @ % to Nas a. i s s that "c
Yield will be about 800 or 5000 cases. Single cases
'%%Ss' s' S%s' ysi ST
ra lots though some considerable lots could be 6oush:
Fsli Mackcrel quiet at practically unchanged prices
"aa. SeN H Saes @ saG; D"'s at Quoted
snuet, 'aSrs ma'E EreI ne. No s;assi y,
ne sas 30 B. sis irish kerr, Old sI@sS
new 80 ,, trimmed; 81 5Sa;Is is,x le'rias M dun
narrsled Gsrrns .laNraaSr new; y Seaso and
round nO%Ha $3.50 "a p'' ssoa:h small arcs -
molisad, new, white hoop sic 80 q bols ooc in kegs
nI'9" %sdia% i soasi IS
atc TS,son wheat 'ooi f ssow wss
ui IN % Volume OF trad a shs nT nssoa re-
awhile early The clos: of the ma kct showed BUYERS and
we're to maintain t"ay AKA " nrc holders
% % % a"a %yG aS ga" S. S n s.
"s ood r0SF ad. fota o e" a1a ad" s
pr oSsdn 20 on o St ter wGea! aoar $50 bo n,
1000 .taig6t. - p 500 bis cIeaes eity
Mill at 81 80 600 600 sacks EXTRA 40 at 9; soss2 So
400 hbI' sgg,lne a: 80 ioas? 30 and Of s.rne wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

A brilliantly contest d game Of baseball was i '' -
,t Eastern Pa k Il ooklyn yest.dly between ire ~"
York and Brookyn teams. Strategic pitchihS' r''''
ah, aeldnc and general cnth. a,in marked the COM" "
over 600 spectators were present AM as the gan"
sharply played and rcplctr with striking feature
onlook-rs applaudcd right through the nine ihhhs
CIeyer luuIlng catches wee uad' by Gtihn, Ier"'"
and Iachance Tac Giants lost through their h'b"H "
g,uge Kcnncdy's pitching, not Ncw-forHer g'"'"'
urthcr tian first base. foutz md hone run III ''
second inning, and hit by KENNEDY. las" on Di''',
.crince "A a two-basc hit by TAchange scoi"i inc OILY
thcr runs OF the game. 1t is the second tn' lh' s'
the Giant, have been shut out each time by brooNS'
Ii, the sane scorc The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
JACQUES STRIKER.
THOMAS HONOHAN.

derstood When the reports had been read, ex-As-
semblyman II. NJ Bolger. OF Oswego spoke on the
desirability OF Oswego the place for holding the
next annual convention. That city finally de-
cided on as the place for next years reunion This
morning at o'clock the convention rcasscmbes
and nj u. m a dinner will be given at the Sea
beach Palace Hotel To prominent trcmen and in
yited guests. After the convention yesterday the
delegates scattered. Some went to the beach, others
amused themselves on the bicycle railway. and still
others remained THE Bowcry" and the
town Meetings between old friends numer-
Gus and cordial, and yarns" were 'swopped" In
days OF yOre.
';Wa'aI Bill said one odd timer" wearing Dun
drear, whiskers and "A red tie. who'd have thought
to see you here. ] thought We were dead"
Dead. you old jay, Why. say, old boy I'll be
dancin' yer grave one o these days"
We'll that's all right. Let's have sumthin to
drink" And two hours later they fast
asleep In each others "A settee In front OF
the Sea Beach Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THE WEEKLY rROP REPORT.

Washington. Aug 15.-The weekly tecsraphlc crop
report Of the Weather Bureau says;
Drouth conditions continue over portions OF North
"rn New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA. southern and Western
New York, West Virginia, Central and southern Ohio,
Northern. Michigan and portions Of Illinois and Wis
consn. Drouth has been partially relieved In In
diana, Southern Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri. Kansas
Nebraska and the DakoIas and has been eifcctually
broken I'm portions Of Iowa. although more rain Is
sill needed IN many sections OF that STATE.
In Georgia. Alabama and Louisiana there has been
too much rain for cotton, and the crop has also
suffered from excessive rains IN portions Of South
Carolina aud Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
ROSrS EARRING THE CAUSE or 1T ALL.
HER MOTHER WHO STARTED IN TO SMASH
THINGS WAS HURRIED TO The HOSPITAL
UNHrRT, AND TIE UNOFFENDING
WAS PROMPTLY LOCKED Up.

UNurRT. AND TIE UNoFFENDING
VICTIM OF ALL THE TROUBLE
WAS PROMPTLY LOCKED Up.
There was n free fight ir the tcncmenthouss NO
1874 Chryste-st. yesterday afternoon. one NAT III
the house was nearly wrecked. Blood was shea ana
there was screaming enough TO make the neiehoor7
think a murder had been committed Inc ponce
arrested the wrong man and sent to a ho'p'"i Il
woman who was not hurt
An the trouble was about little brass earring
which had been worn by Rosa Schmidt seven years
old Charles Schmidt her father. Is macksmi'h
with large muscles and II violent temper. Ihey i've
nm the second floor OF the house, and rooms on inc
first floor are occupied by Harris WiesbauH' niue
tailor. who also has wife and several chhureh'
The tailor has the reputation OF being mi'u anu Ill
offensive.
The schmidt and Wcisbaum children quarrellcd In
the lower hall Yesterday afternoon and Rosa schmidt
earring was aiken away by one OF the Wei>baum
children. She ran upstairs and told her mo'her'
Mrs Schmidt armed herscf with lamp and demanded
the earring OF Mrs. Weislaum. The two women had
n loud alteration, and Mrs Wesbaum knocked The
lamp from Mrs. schmidts hand to the hoor' where
It was broken Mrs. Schmidt then tried to break
some OF the dishes on Mrs. Welsnums table, but
Weistaum nterfercd.
She ran ont and soon returned with her husband.
Schmidt had II hammer in lis hand. He rushed INTO
Weisbaum's fat and knocked things to pieces right
and left. After he had demolished a number OF
dishes he aimed blow at looking glass lie
smashed the glass but at the same time he cut
his wrist severely and blood spured from the wound.
Weisbaum and his wife had been trying to restrain
Schmidt while Mrs. Schmidt had been aiding In the
work OF breaking the dishes. At the sight OF blood
Mrs. schmidt fell the floor in a faint Fifty
women and children Who lived In the house stood
in the hall and screamed for the police.
Policeman Charles J. Frank appeared, and Schmidt
asked the policeman TO arrest Wesbaum, declaring
that Weisbaum had cut him with a knife. lie also
pointed TO his wife the floor and declared that
she had been killed 10y the WciSbaums. As Mrs.
Schmidt opened her eyes and began to groan Just
them the policeman could not entertain charge OF
murder. but he arrested Weisbaum. who said he had
done nothing. But he was locked up on schmidt >
complaint. An ambulance carried Schmidt and Ills
wife to the Gouverneur Hospital Mrs. schmidt was
not hurt and after the doctors had dressed the wound
in her husbands wrist, they sent them both home.
Mrs. wesbaum trying to get bail for her
husband last evening. The neighbors said II was p
shame that Wesbaum had beer arrested. ana some
of them declared that the Schmids would have TO
leave the house After all the fighting and wrechng
nobody could tell what had become OF little Rosa
Schmidt's earring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
YRS xIrCHALL WANTS AN ACCOUNTING

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 1.-the petition Of Mrs
Martha Mitchell, widow Of the late Alexander Mitchell
for order on her son. John l.. Mitchell
TO show ois stewardship trustee OF the Will and
tho order OF the Probate Court thereon were filed
tbis morning. The Getiuon rccites that John L
Mitchell has paid 70 her monthly the annuity OF
$4,000 a year up TO and including July /, 1893 and
that default has been made Of the annuity due August
1. 1903; that the failure OF the bank had caused
he insolvency Of the sureies on the bond of John
/. Mitchell. executor; that all the personal estate
LIFT by Alexander Mitchell TO John l.. Mitchell has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
TO DETERMINE GENERAL HAMILTON,S SANITY

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Commissioner
Rlihu b. Frost, who was appointed on July - TO
take evidence regarding the sanity Of General Alex
ander Hamilton upon the application Of his wife be-
gan the hearing In the at the Franklin House
In Tarrytown. No testimony taken nor were
there any witnesses present A. l. Elkus appeared for
Mrs Hamilton, and ID, W. Couch for Edward H.
Vollmer General Iamilton's attorney, who could not
be present. The hearing was adjourned until next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

semhlcd at the Prospect Hotel. and. preceded
by the Citizens Committee ana brass band
went 10 the Concy Island Athletic club. where the
first days convention was held. The stage upon
which pugilistic contests have occurred had been
shorn Of It's nghtng apparatus. only the rope sup
ports remaining and these had been hidden By
plants and flowers. orange : Ingram the prcsi-
dent OF the organization. called the meeting TO
order. and then Father cullen. Of the Church OF
the Guardian Angel offered prayer. John Y
McKane, Supervisor OF the town Of GraVescnd
then mounted the platform carrying u huge gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
TIE PETROLEUN MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York. Augu-t IL, 1898.
The crude petroleum market was utterly rtigmnt at
the New-York Exchanges today At oil city weakness
was DEVELOPED and quotation fell IL 574 cents The
news oil without feature Of interest
Refined petroleum wa unchanged at ilj a gallon
in barrels 2Gj cents Ia bulk. and JS5 ccns in eases.
Foreign quotations Antwerp l2s francs Bremen.
4 80 marks: London. 3 ll.IGd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
PENNINGTON ALUMNI RECNION.

Asbnry Park ~ j.. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The fourth
annual reunion and banquet OF the Seaside Alumni
Association OF Pennington seminary will be heid hee'
In Library Hall. on Monday evening next August
~. A large attendance Is assured. it Is expected
nat Governor Werts will be present and respond TO
toast: DIR. Hanlon and Mr.. Bradley VIII Dc
2one the SPEAKERS, and General J. F. Rushing VIII
ome1atc as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

sign TO show that the custom OF the nre-lghters
is eagerly desired. Every man. woman ana chiid
on tho island wore at least souvenir badge
some wore as many six These were OF all
sizes and colors. and cost all the way from cent
to a dollar each Above all predominated the hose
and bucket; the favorite decoration was fireman
rampant on "A field Of flame IKE a phoenix rising
from the ashes No one had ears for anything but
tales of miraculous escapes ana "reminiscences Of
the good old days when everybody ran with the
machine"
Fighting fire seems to breed spirit OF COM
radeship among its voaries. and yesterday was
devoted to fighting fire. and the amount of liquids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
MICHIGAN TOWNS DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES.

Even, Mich, Aug 15.-MatchwoOd, little town OF
200 Inhabitants on the Duluth, South shore and At
lantic Railway. twenty-five miles south of Ontonagon,
was almost entirely wiped out by fire yesterday after
noon. The people saved little, being compelled to fly
for their lives. They need money, provisions and
clothing. The Duluth and south Shore sent special
train TO bring the homeless 10 Even for food and
shelter. The flames crept in from the burning
forests, AMI everything was dry that before the
people realized their danger the town was in flames.
and 1t scramble among the terrified people TO
save themselves. The loss is estimated at 10000.
bruce Crossing small town. was totally destroyed
on sunday night IL Is reported that the wife and
child OF "A mmberman are missing and are supposed
to be burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

heer lost or wrecked The petition also states that
the executor has failed In his duties to protect pene
acaries That this failure has been caused not Dy
any wrongful act his part. but from lack OF pnI
nass expcricnce that the fund provided for her Is
a sacred fund and should not be lost or destroyed
for want Of a trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
BUFFALO GRAIE ELEVATORS BURNED.
THE CoATswoRrH AND FULTON TOTALLY DE
sTH0YED-TUE loss E>TIMATED
At OVER $500 COO

AT OVER
Buffalo, Aug. 1j.-The Coatsworth elevator, having
capacity CT 200 900 bushels and valued al
was totally destroyed by fire at O'Clock this morn
ing About a dozen frame buildings, mostly bar
rooms and DIV cling houses, were also burned Two
frsmen, Charles Wagner and Captain Gordon, were
overcome by the heat and removed to hospital
The elevator was of the largest In the city,
but at the time of the fire II did not contain more
than 900 bushels Of grain The fire started shortly
after 3 o'clock In the tower, and the flames being
out of reach Of the fremen, spread unchecked to
every part OF the roof and then worked their way
downward The total less Is estimated at 100000
and Is fairly we'll covered by Insurance.
The Fulton Elevator, or transfer tower. about 100
rods from the scene of the big fire. caught from Il
spark at 5 O'Clock and totally destroyed 1hls
tower had not been used for than twenty years
and was In very rlCkety condition. The loss OH
Il will not exceed 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Ncw.York vs. Brooklyn. ct Polo Grounds NeW'hor"'
Phllad,lpila vs. boston, at Phad lphla
Washington v. Baltimore. al Washington
PIT hurg st. Louis, at Pitt'lufg.
& evcland ". Cincinnati at CieNeant
The NewYork and Brooklyn teams Will play their maj
lme Il the .eason together the Polo 81 'und' to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
TAKEN BY STORM.
COMFY ISLAND CAPTURED By VOLUNTEER
FTREMfN.
THEY HAVE ,ssFMaLED IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
AND THE sAND.HEAPBYTHESEA IS
BEING PAINTED RED

The twenty first annual convention OF Inc New
York State Firemen's Association oesa' yesterday
at Conev Island For months the natives of the
candy island have been anXiOusly awaiting the
visit OF the hremen, and for weeks have lain awake
devisng ways and means for coaNins the dollars
of the visitors to their Golfers Ihey all seem to
have relied on a plentiful supply OF decorations and
fire utensils as the loa1stone, ana every concert
hail. beer-shop and sausaSe-staIu has at iedS' sumo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

New York receipts none; gross $50 bales; exports
none; forwarded 80 bales stock. 1876 bales. Iotll
Tort receipts to-day 1850 bales thus far this week
G3i5 balos AGAINST 4.26o bales last week EXPORT e.
dav: Great Britain. Frnce none; Continent, 44
bales ConsOi dated receipts far this week,
1865 Britain . 955 hac- France 100 bales
Continent. 2i9 bales; total 1904 bales stock, 267, l3i
bales. Closing cable, Liverpool spot cotton In buye-s'
favor. American middlings, a. nominal sales 10 OOO
lses receipts, 5000 bales including 600 bales Ameri.
Futures opened steady at 6i d28i decline; closed
quiet aud steady 2-6f 1854 derin" compared with
closing price, Of Yesterday Closing Liverpool quotations
August dii2 August-Srptember. 41lD September
October ilobi October. Noveinrr 4lo4ll November.
December. lldil2 Decem6.r.Jenuary l3b' January
April, flsb; April May. 420s.
totFFE-1hee was no IIayre cable today owing
o holiday in that market and Hamburg stDadier
than expected Consequently the local bull interest took
the opportunity TO force the market and In the alb
,cnce Of sellers prices advanced ~ lO points. This
advance. however brought out some sellers. and the
quickly reced,f until all the advance lost
At o'clock prices stood 10 10 points under yester.
days closing figures tho bid prices that hour being
1890 for September and October 1855 Tor November
n.7j for December and i4.40 for March Market
closed about Is points under yesterdays final prices and
barely steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
BROOKLYN.

Nev;yssN .........-.SS o Q Q . : S-5
Earned runs-Rr,okyn o LET on la-e--N W. "i =, "
p,o,k,rn O. FIRST b,+ bllls-On German I; on hrH
nrdy . struck ou-Py German !. by kcnhN = ii' III
Fouz Two.ha.e hit--I.a hanoe. Hr.l >, o''I -
I'll ,t 'nron Daly * nncdy Stolen blsc-Euras I'm
pirs-iiAilney Time OF GAME 80.