davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
WINNERS AT GUTTENBURG.

e LACK was heavy a, Guttnbpg YESTERDAY and the
large heds were greatly reduced. The mud horses
au,sh'aye OF the opportunity and showed ofenest in
Hoht The results We're follows
Fhst race-Seng beaten horses six and a half fur.
longs; rheddsr. to and 3 TO l. first Joe Carter.
v TO and 10 J. second; Pan Handle third PanltzeH,
canvass Plenty Salisbury Wallace. Vespsian and Vocal.
lie also ran. Tmc-1 :2i24.
second race-Beaten horses; Ave furongs. Lansdalc.
10 10 ana to hrst Robin Hood 10 and 10 |.
sec0n1; HNawdv third Strathnowcr Carrie H., star.
ing sappho, HndOomere. Marinell Sar,a and Mabel
A. also ran. Time-1 :0ji2.
Ihid Iace-For beaten horses; mile Riot 10
ana o. . first Stiatlmad. IL 20 and 10 second
rom SkdmOre third. St Anthony. AOn1o. Tactician,
AR
Fourth racc-Selng; mile and a sixteenth. Mar.
shall. 10 and TO ). first Strahmoath, 4 TO , and
OUT second Iiosty third Stowaway, Restraint and Key
del Mar also ran. Time-l 81.
Fifth race Selling six furlongs. Tom Flynn. u to
and 10 ], hIst; Kilkenny 20 ! and 10 .. second
Panwsy third. Play or PAY. Polydora. Carmen. Uncle
sim and Edith Belmont also ran. Tine-l ia.
Sixth race-Sx and hall furlongs. Trelsurc Trove
TO and to .. first ViFaco 80 to and 10 !. soc
ond blossom third. Harry AOnzo. Barefoot Contribi-
ton TemDlc. Jennie Mclaughlin Van War Darkness.
Romeo Hypatia and Tammany Hall also Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
AT THE BROOKLYy THEATRES.

The Bostonians will begin the second week OF
their engagement in Robin Hood AT the column
bia Theatre tomorrow night Crowded houses
listened TO the tunefu melodies Of the comic opera
last week and admired the stage settings, scenery
and costumes of the production The company
will produce new opera at the Columbia in De-
cember
j. X Emmett will present his new play Fritz
In Prosperity" for the first time TO a Brooklyn
audience at the Amphion Theatre this week. The
play Is the work of Sydney Resented and will be
produced with new and choice scenery and mechan-
lcal effects The scene OF T. r. '~ii in South Da-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SALE OF $3.50
TO $3.50 MARQUISE
CORSETS FOR $2.S7!

The reason-Before placing our last
fall orders on Marquise COrsets we de-
oi"ed to change the European MANU-
facturer and make some alterations in
porfations Of new makes, aud Is order
to clear our stock of all former styles,
10 WUl DlaGs 0N tORa9l sals ll (s,s:}ssn
SsaaTTaafiaI Of tie beet numbers of our
Marquise COrsets-all are perfect
made of fine coutil, black or white.
They have been selling up to date for
$3.50 to $3.50.
For these S2.S7.
non - fonp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
orr ,rr an FOR SMALLPOX QUARANTINE.

Indianapolis, oct 7.-Governor Matthews has de-
- 70 give the quarantine officials at Muncie
., ooo on Monday for use in preventing the spread
Of the smallpox epidemic from that city. In the
succeeding weeks he VIII allow ,ne committee ohy
cunts az are really needed to pay the
So '."oa y, quarantine Secretary Metcaf of the
30. hoard OF Health. says that there are now
'' ia total of 100 cases. three having developed
iepo o'.,raaav There are in the hospital there
Oh ,on,vthree cases. nine of which are convaescent
so far thirteen deaths have resulted from the als,
ease ,d puesther which does not tend to decrease
the Seek 10 has shown a
~ tbe number OF cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
VERDICT FOR A DISCHARGED ENGINEER

John McCunc. who was employed az an engineer
by the Brooklyn Stove Lining Company was dis
charged by Arnold Hansen. one of the managers
Hansen wrote to Boiler Inspector Powers stating
that McCune had been found asleep on post. and
the boiler inspector refused to renew his license
McCune sued Hansen to recover damages FOR hDel
and secured verdict for So" yesterday. lie an
mitted that he slept. but said II WAS at the noon
hour. Hansen said that the foreman told MN
NcCune slept when he should have been on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ANOTHER MONSTER
Z n D ERP RICE SALE
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS.

1872 pieces Scotch Pilot Cloths, ~ inches wide
in hair line stripes, heather mixtures and neat
effects for tailor made dresses. 75c. retail grade
These 39c.
80 pieces Crystal Bengaline. French manufac-
ture, fine quality, twenty-five different shades,
cost 1sc TO import, for i9c.
100 pieces Drap de Paris, 46-in. wide. heavy
weight. a complete line Of the latest tints S1.0o
quality for SOC
) cases Of Poll de Cheore Diamond Armuro
Cord Weaves, Crystalline Velour, and Basketin0
Cloths, over twenty-five different coloringA
every yard warranted. import order price. 81 .0oi
to go at soc.
Dress Goods-Lcft centre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.
A RARE EVENT!
BLACK

Closed out, way below cost, varied
assortment Of Black Dress Goods,
much sought for at present.
I2 pcs. 46-ip. French Serge, G5c. pr. I'd.
10 pcs. 50-in. CheviOt, 75c. pr yd.
Is pcs. 46-in. All-WOOl Henrietta, 75c.
pr. yd.
8 pcs. 4O-in. Silk Warp Henrietta, 500.
pr. yd.
10 pcs. 56.in. English Serge, 95c. pr.
yd.
7 pcs. 56-in. English Cheviot extra
weight, S1.l0 pr. yd.
The above quoted were manufactured
to sell from 9Oc to $500 pr yd.
Ba'k Dress Goods,
Let Main Aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
,Srru CLASSES on THE EAST SIDE

Al the Neighborhood Guild, No. 2S Delancry-st'
special classes are devoted to gymnasium training,
,,,aosdov evenings from 1880 to 1890 p. IN.
pos,des the gymnasium classes there are many
- advantages offered TO young men, women
w, ,udreu TO be found at the NciShborhood
c',ua Tho dues for the gymnasium are only .
cents a week. There is free reading ROOM open
sron, 10 A. m to 10: 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
LOW PRICES FOR PALO ALTO HORSES

Lexington, Ky. Oct. tSpecial).-No animal brought
$500 at the Woodland Shankn auction sale here
to-day. The Palo Alto consignment the block
and averaged 800 a head just SOB a head more than
the cost OF transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
A MONDAY
STOCKING SALE.

Ladies' genuine Isle thread Stockings,
Richelicu ribbed, fast black bottoms,
with fancy cOlOred tops, soc. line, to
be ticketed o9c.
Ladies' fast black cotton Stockings, of
the 25c. line, full regular made, to be
19c.
Children's fast black Doc. cotton ribbed
Stockings, full regular made, for 19c.
Hosiery-Eront rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
% 81 NgSW lB lg9) W0NGI } 5]IjblD& lG0)DJG
Of |He SIaIGMfNI Is IlSI / sAQES AT fIgesi q

IN IIIT IINI- lIITIIY II
S5s5ilcO deposits loans. the frst time in many
months that the loans have been below the de-
poss. There an Increase of Aj@.g2J In sur
plus reserve which now stands at S2Sb2Nl21 against
81 1856 at the corresponding date Of 1892 and
$500 AS in 1891. The banks hold in cash Sl2s67I7v
against $40 OIL 900 In 1892, and S0'.S73Oo In 1891
The loans amount to se2.3fsco. compared with
si6S 29s 100 in 1892 and s402 1890 in 1881 The de-
posts aggregate s4OOl95.9CO. against $i72,i97oO in
1892 and 800 75l 800 in 1891 There increase
in circulation for the week of S4i.iOJ.
Bankers believe that the statement assures n
further heavy retirement Of Clearing House loan
certificates The cancellations yesterday amounted
to 100000, leaving $9,l50GO certificates outstand-
ing The total amount cancelled last week
$3.50 00O There $4,000 certificates called for
retirement tomorrow. At Boston $4,000 GER
tincates were cancelled In the week S25ll 900
retired. The amount now outstanding is NG5,VW
The stock market generally higher than on
Friday but the most active stock Distllling
and Cattle Feeding. Activity died out In Della
ware Lackawanna and Western. and the price
settled back from 1891. TO 152Nl52as. The best in
formed operators accepted this result as evidence
that Fridays bulge was squeeze" OF the short
interest Samuel Sloan. president Of the company,
denied intention OF retiring from his place The
annual election does not take place until next Feb
ruary and brokers laugh at the idea Of any new
interest seeking control in the market at this time.
Men prominently interested in the coal properties
say that mutual holdings Of the two Delawares
and Of Central of New-Jcrsey stock slowly in
creasing with the result OF securing closer har
mony in the operations Of the three properties and
a policy that will result in better profits than
could from any open combination which
might excite public hostility
The following table gives the final prices Of the
last two weeks, as well the lowest panic
points Of 1893, and the closing quotations Of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
AyING1oN,s DUKE OF YORK STAKES.

London Oct. THE for the Duke of York Stakes
kempton Park to-day by Sir w. Throok-
morton's Avengton with BodrckC loctcs
and Sir II. Jsrdine's LanthOny third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SOME FELT
PLATEAUX, 4Sc.

These twO-tOned fur felt Plateaus lin
IL different cOmbinations) are the ones
usually retailed this season at from
csc. to $3.50.
IS dozen to be but 4Sc.
Mnery-rght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FIERY
LITTLE THINGS.
(NOTION DEPARTMENT.

12c. rubber lined Dress Shields No. ., guaran.
teed pure rubber-5c. a pair.
200 dozen unequaled Spool Silk-at cost to us Of
32c dozen.
lie. fancy and plain bone castings, 10c. a piece
2jc. white Cotton Hose Supporters with belt
and Puritan clasp, l5c. pair
Notions-Front left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

kota. wind storm and food are among the
effects displayed. In the cast are d number OF we'll
known players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ABRAHA4M.A",
S.IR II
s@etsso'sJ'0
Observation-Disclosures

Extravagant claims and circus meth.
DDS in advertising are rampant in our
otherwise modest city at present!
To long residents of Brooklyn no
words need be made to say we are not
of the prOfess-all-and- pertorm-nothing
sort! 10 the $4,000 or so yearly new
corners to Brooklyn we wish to say
very emphatically that our statements
are under rather than Overstated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
LYONS S1.00
BENGALINES, &C.!

Ostensiby because the goods arrived after con-
tracted date Out really to avoid stocking I'D
lest the depreciation Of values continue owing
to the terrible depression Of general trade) an
importer puts in the way OF securing those
Benganes under cost of manufacturing them
abroad.
They strictly this seasons creation. full
weight include every evening and street shade:
are all Of the favorite fancy weaves and were
brought to this country to retail at 81.
Monday, CSC.
Siks-Left, centre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
LADIES' $3.50
TO S22.5O JACKETS
TO GO FOR S4.4S TO S14.48.

$50 Ladies' Jackets. all new styles in a W.
riety Of cloths made with Derby or Worth
collars, both plain and fur-trimmed new full
backs, &4 to $l4.4S, in place OF original
prices Of $3.50 to $3.50.
Cloak Dent-Second dool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
LACES AND
NECKWEAR TO BE
SWIFTLY PUSHED OUT.

Irish Point Oriental Point de Gene Bruges
Chantilly. Spanish Guipure. and other Trim.
ming Laces, from to II inches wide, in black
white. cream. beige and butter, regular Csc to
45c goods-changed to 20c a yd
Henry H. Plated Lace and Satin Ruchings
made very full Of all-silk La Tosca Net with
real Valencennes or real Venetian Guipure
Lace Trimmings 0atest Partisan vogue) i'm.
portation price, 1925 and $780, to open at $l29
each.
Laces-Right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

There IS not much suggestion OF hard times In the
report OF Postmaster Sullivan for the last quarter
which shows that the sales OF stamps etc, amount
ed TO nearly 5000 than for the corresponding
perlod last year 1t has been decided. wisely with
ont doubt, not to equip the letter-carriers with
bicycles. The postmaster has come to the conclu-
sion that nothing would be gained by doing this
one OF the reasons leading TO his decision IS the
fact that the streets SO badly paved as a rule
that the of the silent steed would Ice ont or the
question. Brooklyn needs other things more than
IL needs bicyclc -mounted lottcr-carflers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The opening of the extension OF the Fifth-ave.
elevated road. AZ to reach the southern boundary
Of the city, gives rapid transit to n large region
which will soon become most important part of
the city. The line is called the Seaside Rail-
road but it is an integral part of the Brooklyn
Union system. Elevated transit now touches the
borders Of the town Of New-Urecht, and it is the
intention carry this line still further to Fort
Hamilton II will be long time, in all probabili-
". before New-Utrecht becomes part OF the city,
without reference to any general scheme of con-
solidaton that has Greater New-York' in view.
The district around Bay Ridge is very attractive
for residence. and. that II Is easily accessible,
its rapid growth may be looked for The southern
part OF Brooklyn comprises the Eighth Ward from
which years ago the Twenty-second Ward was set
Off new division of the Eighth Will doubtless
soon be in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF.
THE POLITICAL POT-BRIDGE AFFAIRS
THE NEW MCSEUM-RAPID TRANSIT.

The present will be eventful week in Brooklyn
politics. Practically the conditions now the
same they were week ago. Before next sun
day, however they will have begun to clear up in
a satisfactory way-so at least IL Is to be desired.
The principal occurrence Of the last week was the
organization OF the Committee Of one Hundred,
which Is apparently honestly striving to bring
about a union OF all the political forces which are
opposed to the Mclaughlin ring. so far as the con-
test for the Mayoraty Is concerned. 1t is unnec
essary TO repeat that such a union Is essential TO
success. The last time there was anything like
citizens movement in 1885. the last year Of
Mayor Lows term; but that really Mug
wump or Independent Democratic movement. Cen
eral John Il. Woodward was set up an independ-
ent candidate. while General Catlin headed the Re-
publican ticket and ID. d. Whitney was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor The result was the
election Of the ring man. whereas on the vote cast.
II the opposition forces had been united their candi
date would have gone in with n majority nearly as
large as that by which Mr. Low when he was
a candidate for the second time (his majority was
l.siD. The lesson OF that campaign should be
borne in mind now. The reOrgan.Zed Republican
party will. II Is assumed. put forward candidate
worthy of the support of all good citizens The So
called Citizens have no right to assume TO dictate
the nomination Of the convention. If. after 1t IS
made, they not satisfied. 1t VIII be time enough
for them TO declare themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

The final plans for the museum OF the Institute OF
Arts and Sciences have not yet been accepted by
the city authorities but there is no doubt that they
soon will be The meeting at the Mayors oihce
on Wednesday was held To forward this necessary
step In tho work. The statements In several OF the
papers that the museum is 10 be- erected at cost
of 10000 Is likely 10 lead TO a false impression
the part Of those not thoroughly familiar VITA
the matter. That figure. If mentioned at all, refers
only 10 the completed edihcc Of which only small
part * to be- erected Immediately. The plans have
been drawn with the ide,, that this part snail be
wing Of the ultimate building. As a matter of fact.
provision has been made thus far for only 100000
for building the museum. The years work OF the
Institute began on Monday evening with a notable
address IN Association Hall by President Andrews.
of Brown. on THE Influence Of Modern Science on
the Religious Convictions OF Men There was
large and closely attentive audience. number Of
other lectures have been given during the week.
and the active work OF the Institute is now fully
under way. The season promises 10 be one OF great
interest but that Is something which the people OF
Brooklyn are fully prepared To take for granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

General Barnes's vigorous efforts to arouse public
interest in the proposed encroachments on the
Bridge Plaza-to which attention has been called
several times in this coumn-have been followed up
by the appointment Of an influential committee by
the Hamilton club to see what can be done toward
preserving the open space which is to be provided
a large expense to the city. Several members OF
this committee called on Bridge President Howell
on Tuesday but got little satisfaction. Mr. Howell
seemed think that 1t was too late to do anything
now although he expressed an earnest desire to
consider the interests OF Brooklyn in preference
to any others General Barness first letter was
written on July q. more than two months ago 80
that Mr. Howell hardly with truth that
not was n lately
2h~r fqni;-~ne XIX him h@4 Le& s, FiAR I'D
-
ne committee gA5uW bring what pyesg0ye IS can
10 bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

~a~etrlclrS FOR Fr@P~1''nF f>'@ >sraHs- cars
,,l, whether anything Of II IS uncertain
Superintendent Martin when IN Chicago recently,
gave special attention 10 the operation Of the IN
tramura railroad, with view 10 determining the
practicability OF using the same system on the
Bridge. He may have something TO say at the
next meeting of the trustees on this subject.
There IL one strong reason why the use OF electric
ity would be a good thing. II would enable the
Bridge cars to be- electrically lighted, and that
would be a huge improvement upon the oil lamps
now in use. II these lamps were as good az those
used on the elevated cars and were run at iull
speed, TO speak there would be good deal less
fault found. Either electric or gas lights are very
much needed In order 10 insure the comfort or
Bridge travellers and make reading In the cars
reasonably easy at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

am Informed on the best authority that the re-
ports regarding the transfer of the big Ferris
Wheel TO Coney Island are without basis OF fact.
Nor will 1t be taken to Atlantic city, as has also
been reported IL would cost something like 10000
TO set up in either OF these places AZ the season
at both resorts is short and prices would have to
correspond with those OF the shows already occu-
pying the field the owners OF the wheel have no
hope AT present OF making plans for its removal
from Chicago. 1t will remain where 1t stands for
time and should arrangements hc made for keep
ing M any part OF the exhibition after Tn" official
closing OF the Fair whole" the wheel would
constitute OF the attractions Som" enthu-
sastic English visitors to the Fair have even pro-
posed that it should be taken to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

On one Of the surface lines which employ cleo
trlcy il has been decided To run no cars after l. 30
O'Clock in the morning. Naturally there is loud
complaint and the probability is that the Board Of
Aldermen will be asked to compel the company TO
meet the public demand In this particular. The
only reason for the change IL that few people are
travelling late and that 1t does not pay TO run
the machinery necessary 10 provide the motive
power. It is also claimed that the machinery needs
"A rest. and that the interval between 100 and i:O
can be proftaby employed in that way. There can
be- no reason. however. why the company should not
run cars by horse power during this time Ihat So
luton OF the matter would be simple ami easy
That Is the way | believe. In which the Broadway
railroad i'm NewYork is managed, the cable Is stop
ped about . a. m and horse ears are then put on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
BANKS STILL GAIN IN CASH.
DEPOSITS ONCE AGAIN LARGER THAN THE
LOANS.
AN EXCELLENT WEEKLY SHOWING-LAEGE CAN
CELLATIONS OF CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFI
CATEs-LACKAwANNA's ACTIVITY DIS
AwAY-A DULL But STRONG MARKET.

The speculative situation in Wall Street yester-
day was without interesting feature. The stock
market dull but strong. owing to the convic-
of he pro
viii tines washington the
struggle svAp th4 ullv4r Repeal LII and th4 eotiAA1h
also CONTRIBUTES 50 {be GbGey{W fGDpeg SIS Ne
Street. The banks reported an expansion In loans
Of sS47 800 There was gain Of $s2i55C0 in deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

NORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
fnt raee-Handicap Sweepstakes for twoys pnS iS
'urlonce. Galibe. 116; FfHar0. llT; ''oR p'"'"' "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-welter Weight Handicap. SIX fur
longs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Tme-1 27'a. - an
=, Muusis-Sr regulation straight VIZ To- p"oo " "
Henry Young place sl1 49, IA,
May Win, Arab, Rcynard and Melanie were VIII"
dawn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

People can come here from both the
north and south, hear the commencement
concert and get back home the same
night. The night express south leaves
here at 10 :l5, and there is a mixed train
north which leaves a few minutes past
midnight.
The following committees have been
appointed by the resident alumni of the
college to act in connection with the
coming commencement of the institu-
ton, the official programme of which is
printed in another column: Marshal,
Col. L. NJ. Chapman: committee on din
ner, Hon. L. d. Eldredge; on music,
DR.. w. III. Sheldon; on hospitality,
Prof. Eaton, Prof. Boyce, w. Ii. But
ton, Esq; on finance, F. II. Button,
Esq.
The members of the sophomore and
freshman classes who are to take
part in the annual prize speak
ing have been selected. Messrs.
John Barlow. G. c. Douglass, f. j. Full
lam, w. ). Grant, G.. L. Leonard, B. NJ.
Marshall, ii. \. Wicker and @. S. Wright
of the sophomores will contend for the
Merrill prizes, while the freshman class
will be represented in the contest for the
Parker prizes by Messrs. ID. III. Blossom,
C. E. Fitzpatrick, j. p. Halnon and w.
w. Wasson.
The tickets for the commencement con-
cert will go on sale at Sterns' drug store
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning Nine.
Blauvelt. the soprano who is to sing at
the concert, is native of Brooklyn and
member of an old Knickerbocller fami-
ly. She early developed a strong talent
for music. and was sent to Europe to
study. While IN Paris she sang for some
of the most noted composers, all of whom
predicted great things for her. Although
Young on the concert stage, she has al
ready won an enviable reputation. She
is said to be gifted with remarkable
beauty.