davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
PATERSON.

The decision by the State Supreme Court estab
fishing the legality Of the Boards OF Freeholders In
Camden and Mercer counties. whose members
appointed by city aldermen and township
committees to superse1e those elected by Assembly
districts under the old Democratic gerrymander.
has caused a sudden revival OF political interest
in Passaic County. City Counsel Simonton. OF
Paterson has Informed the Aldermen that It
is their duty TO appoint Freebooter from each
OF the eight wards under the new law, and this
will be done at the next meeting. on December II.
Passaic City. with four wards. and the six rural
towns will choose members In the same way. and
the eighteen men thus selected will supersede the
old board, which has held over simply because no
steps were taken to supersede. The present
board chose county officials last spring and doubts
are now felt TO the validity OF their appoint
ment: so much so that County Collector T. ".
Shields refused to pay out any money TO creditors
of the county. series Of sermons on
Unitarian Christianity is to be given by the
Rev. George II. Badger. Of the Church of our
Father Rutherford y. j.. at st. Georges Hall
Market and Church SITS. Sunday afternoons.
beginning al 3I5 o'clock. Subjects: December .
What Unitarian Christianity Stands For: De-
cember 16. The Larger Faith in Cod: December
80 sermon by the Rev; u. w. Morehouse Of New.
York; December 80. Man; the Everyday Son OF
Cod January 8, The Christ, and our Rrother
What 1t Is Not; January 20. THE Future Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HOBOKEN.

THEY MAY HAVE BEEN THE ROBBERS.
John Paterson. tweve-year-od boy whose
father keeps the sub-postoiice in Hoboken /: is
believed the who stole $1,000 in stamps
from the postofice Monday afternoon while
Postmaster Curran at dinner. Young Pater-
takes letters and from the sub-station at
4:3o every afternoon. AS he rode up to the post
office on his bicycle on Monday at 4:45 p. m, he
saw three men come out of the postoffice. one OF
them carried plumbers bag. There only one
clerk in the office at the time. a young man named
Moore, whose attention was engaged by a woman
buying STAMPS Moore says he did not any
men pass through the office The description Pater-
son gave of one of the agrees with the de-
scription detective gives of a whom he
lettering about the postofiice Saturday after
noon and on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HE IS 4 COOL Young THIEF
THE SMOOTH WAY IN WHICH Roy STOLE SOME
SILK FROM \ STORE

THE SMOOTH WAY IN WHICH 4 Roy STOLE SOME
SILK FROM STORE.
Private Detective George Oestreicher, OF Bloom
inedale Brothers arraigned a bright and Merry
Young 'crook" before Police Justice Mcmahon In
the Yorkville Court yesterday. The young man
was Felix Leventhal eighteen years old, of No 4lo
East one hundred and fifteenth-st until recently
a clerk In the employ OF Weingarten. tailor at
Twenty sixth-st. and SlXth-ave
On Tuesday afternoon the young man entered the
silk department of Bloomingdales store and said
that Mr. Welngarien wanted twenty-five yards of
a special grade OF silk. worth upward OF 81 a yard
in a hurry. Asked for his order, Leventhal re
sponded that his employer Rad customer who
called 10 look that particular grade OF SILK. and
as he had none on hand he rushed him OF TO get
some and in his haste the order was overlooked
The clerk called the superintendent. and laid the
case before him. Mr.. Schwab knew Wein&rten
well, but. 10 be the safe side. he directed the
silk sent to the shipping department. with insiruc-
tons for II be sent by special messenger to Mr..
Wcngarten.
Leven;hal heard the order given. and. requesting
the clerk TO be as expeditions as possible. he
politely took his leave Instead. however. OF leay-
ing the building. the young fellow hung around In
another department long enough ior the order to
be filled. then he ran down into the shipping room
II want that special order for Wc.ngart-n that
Mr.. Schwab just sent down" he said cooly TO the
Surprising him 10 be messenger from the store.
hurried away. 4 few minutes later genuine mes
senger made similar demand Then the theft was
discovered
a detective learned the young mans address \,
the latter place yesterday morning h" learned here
he would be likely 20 ind him. Going downtown he
saw i,eventha In lower Third-aVe. He Kept him iu
sight and followed him 10 solomon Stems. at
FOurth-st and Broadway. After waiting little
while the detective went into the place and found
the young rascal negotiating FOR roll OF aluable
cloth which salesman was irst about 10 deliver 10
him He put him under arrest AZ onr" The Young
man was at nrst Inclined 20 De- Ohftuat~. but after
little conver-ation with tn" detective De broke
down and confessed his guilt
The detective arragnei the defendant Yesterday
afternoon and Police Justice VI MahOn held him ia
1900 for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
WHITE PLAINS.

The White Plains police have asked Superintendent
p,r,As Of New-York. to look for Joseph Crisella.
.r,aa for forgery On October % Superintendent
S,,rs Of the Byvam tunnel lost his 5000 trotter
from the sheds of the Railroad Avenue Hotel. The
stableman had delivered the rig to man who sad
:. vas in company with Shine. The description
,sr led 10 the recovery of the RIG and the arrest
=, crisella Major Hiram Pauldng was assigned
10 defend Crisela in the County Court. He brought
Joseph Seymour and George Martin. for whom Cri-
..la formerly worked testify to his good charac
~, and said that the horse had been found aban-
soned Crsella was acquitted. on Friday last he
sss discharged from the County Jail. On the same
Say he forged the name OF his witness. }. [. Sey-
mcur 10 a number of checks. and succeeded in pass
Ing a number OF them In Tuckahoe within day or
,%n He passed one for $40 Charles g. Russo a
shoe dealer on the day of his discharge At Tucka-
hoe he passed one for so on Joseph Hertz one OF
he witnesses who had identified him as the man
Who made of with Shines horse. Crisella Is an
AUSTRIAN twenty-eight years Old. He dresses Vel
and Is of pleasing manner. 1t Is said he made off
With about $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
TROTBLES or BUSINESS MY.

Auburn. ~ Y, Dec. Elmer T. Dsbrow a
Port Byron merchant formerly OF Dundee has
confessed judgment for 1915. The principal julg
ment creditors are Clement & Scott. OF Canandalgua
and the Dundee State Bank
The plant OF the Auburn Woollcn Company with
all the fixtures and water privileges. was sold by
the receivers to-day 10 Jacob f.. Brown. Of Bos-
ton. for $500
Detroit. Mich, Dec. 5-The wholesale boot and
shoe firm OF Snediker e Hathaway this afternoon
filed mortgage I'm favor Of the Preston National
Bank for $4,000. The mortgage covers the firms
store Nos IA TO l26 jefferson nave and branch
stores at West Branch and OwOssO. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Masonic Hall, one OF the largest buildings in New
Brunswick. WAS sold by the Sheriff of Mddlesex
County at public sale yesterday afternoon to the
Howard Savings Institution. of No. 76S Broad-st.
Newark. for $4,000. The purchasers held mort
gage for $4,000 the building. which in chan
Gerry. between them and the Union Building Loan
Association. of New brunswick The hall Is at the
southwest corner of George and Albany SITS. one of
the most advantageous sites in the city 1t built
twenty years ago at cost of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
WEST FARMS.

The eiehtieth anniversary OF the organization OF
the West Farms Presbyterian Church will be cele-
bnted with appropriate services on the morning
and evening Of next Sunday. December g.. II is
hoped that many OF the present and former members
Of the congregation will be present Among other
interesting exercises will be historical sermon
preached By the Rev. George Nixon. an address on
THE Churches OF Eighty Years Ago" by the Rev
Dr. G. W. F. Birch. ana the reading or extracts
nom the will OF Charles Bathgate Beck. The eXer-
discs will end with brief service in memory OF
fhe decea sed members OF the church conducted by
he pastor. the Rev Charles Payson Mahery. All
are cordially invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
NEWARK.

Nearly all OF the loo corporations OF Newark
which being sued by man named Bruce. Of
NewYork. to recover the penalty OF 500 for
violation Of a state law requiring the annual filing
of a list OF officers. represented at meeting
last evening in the Newark Board ~ Trade rooms
Resolutions adopted denouncing the suits as
strikes for the making Of easy money. and de-
claring their intention 10 fight the suits. Joseph
Couit. oscar Kcan and Carl IentZ have BEEN en-
gagged and ample funds have been subscribed
A committee We appointed TO go to Trenton and
petition tie Legislature for repeal OF the OBJ
noxious features Of the act under which the suits
have beer brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

issuing from the rooms. but could not get in Annie
III putting coal in the stove fire her dress. In
nnerr agony she ran to window and jumped out
lahlnS on the awning. \ number of climbed
up, while occupants of the house threw out blan-
kets; with which the flames put out. bu; not
uhu The child was so terribly burned that she died
at CHRIST Hospital at noon. There affecting
scene at the hospital when the griefstrcken mother
arrived. she blaming herself for the childs death.
The jury in the McI.aren wife murder at
Jersey City failed to agree. and was discharged AZ
10 O'Clock yesterday morning 1t had been since
noon on Tuesday. Seven voted for murder the
first degree and five for murder the second de-
gree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
INSPECTION OF EMIGRANTS.
DR. JENKINS EXAMINED SYSTEMS IN FOR
EIGN PORTS.
NOTHING ABROAD lie SAYS. COMPARES WITH
NETWORKS QUARANTINE sYsTEM-HAM
BURG NO LONGER A SOURCE
OF DANGER

OF DANGER
Dr. Jenkins. the Health Officer OF the Port, IT.
speaking yesterday OF his observations made on
his recent trip abroad. regarding the handling OF
emgrants from the various European ports which
he visited said:
Bremen has an excellent supervision OF emil
brought directly the barracks. where they are
kept under the supervision OF several medical men
The dsinfecton Is by steam and Is a good sys-
tenn. | visited the lodging houses, and my Visit
was unexpected | found them excellent from
sanitary point of view. At Hamburg visited the
water works and filtcring systems and found the
water supply was controlled in an efficient man
ner. | firmly believe that Hamburg when mas Deeh
considered by in the past the danger point TOT
cholera. has by the efficient supervision or emil
grants, and the improvement and perfection OF the
supply, become the least dangerous OF any
OF the cities. do not believe that disease VIII be
introduced into the city again by means or water
infection. Rotterdam has excellent plant TOT the
fected districts are prohibited from coming there.
The may be said OF Amsterdam and Ant
werp At Havre they have good disnfecting sys-
tenn steam being used The English ports are also
we'll protected At Geneva and Naples the service
Is not as good as in Northern Europe
In ali my Inspections in the principal ports Of
Europe | failed to find a system or plant whch
can for an instant compare win the quarantine az
the port OF New-York. / talked with all the United
States Consuls wherever | went, and they all
agreed that the proper inspection service OF emil
grants by the United States Government at Tor,
eign ports should be done by physicians appointed
under the supervision of the consuls. They say
that the establishment OF dual system. as In force
last year. failure. Foreign governments 90
not recognize anything but the Consular service,
and cannot understand why the physicians VINO are
appointed by our Government TO examine the emf
grants should he separate from IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Patrick Dynes and his wife poor but in
Aus,rious couple who live at No. ~ Laidlaw lave.
Jersey City. AS Dynes is poorly paid as laborer,
Mrs Dynes has TO go out washing by the day, they
having four children to support. The Oldest Is a
hoy named John, aged nine. and the second a girl
named Annie aged eight. II is the custom OF Mrs.
pynes 10 lock the children in their rooms when she
goes 10 work She did so yesterday morning.
Shortly afterward. the other tenants heard screams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
STATEN Island.

SUPERINTENDENT Edmund Russell costume
rectals for the benefit OF Christ church, N~W-
Brighton. s l.. viii begin in the Hotel Casileton
on the evening OF December l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HELP WANTED


Female.
WANTED.-Nurse to infant. one accus-
toned to insane patient preferred. II. W.
Box IL. Tribune Office
WANTED.-Lady or gentleman expecting
to learn stenography will be given ex-
cellent opportunity In law reporters offices:
will assist them TO position when capable.
chance to earn something while learning.
Room ~. World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HELP WANTED.
Ninle.

Mnle.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW PARISH HOUSE
ANNEX. 2ll East 42d-st., can supply
coachmen. janitors. watchmen, CLERKS.
strnOgraphers sale=women. goVernesses.
nurses. domestic servants. etc. ALIEN
AMBER LANGTON. superintendent.
WANTED-GOod steady man. who under
stands the care ~ horses. wagons and
harness. Apply TO the NORTHERN GAS
LIGHT CO.. i.s4J Nandcrbilt-ave.
WANTED-In drygoods commission
Office a young man fully competent 10
act as entry and hill clerk: salary s12 per
week. good references required. Adfress
SITUATION. Tribune Office.
WANTED.-Toung man in doctors house
% clean ny Offices stcriize instruments.
walt on the door and be generally userul;
must be willing and Oblging and nave
good references: state wages expected. Ad-
dress H. ~. Tribune Uptown Office. 1,2i2
broadway
WANTED.-A few more men can make
good wages all winter at a pleasant m
door work. no experience necessary. Gail
after o. 81 Clinton Place. Room I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office.
i.o4. broadway. "a door north OF 3ist-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until O'Clock p. m.
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular ONCE
rates until y. m. VIZ:
pa Sth-ave.. =. e. cor. OF -3d-st.
1872 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-si.
1872 Co.umbus-ave.. near West 6Sth-st.
100 Yves, 42d-st.. near Gth-avs.
20 West fith-si.. near ath-ave.
2J7 West 42d-sr. bet. 9Th and Sth ayes.
I57 4fh-ave., cor. 1tth-st.
l.23s 3d-aye. between 18th aad nth sts
1873 3d-ave., between 18th and 10th Sis.
i,O20 3d-aye.. near C1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Brooklyn .

rAhI OF A TiiEEE-STORY. new brown
rshs mouse Cargo front alcove room. -
al ana Z rooms and store-room I'd
~.v'' excellent modern improvements;
- - Desirable neighborhood; light and
.,n.u rooms; residence Of the owner 5
s,n an !smily OF three adults: two minutes
III, u.m Aibany-aye. station Kings Go. Ele-
; go. - minutes from Bridge: will Jet 70
sd, s,,n'Nmah and wife or small family OF
S,s nr exceeding three persons; rent
al eppiy 10 CHARLES T.. HOTAIJNG.
E-o,l,nu'hher-aVe. cor. McDonough-st..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

Memoranda
Charleston. Sept 6-Cleared brig Mary
GIBBS Moore, Kingston
Sailed. schr Addie d Bacon, Haley Mantua
Creek, NJ.
port Royal Sept CARVED, schr Josephine,
New York.
Jacksonville Sept entered schr Lizzie
V Hall, Houston. New York Reported, steam
yacht Puzzle, Chittenden, Nassau.
Key West. Sept Entered, steamers Mas.
cote, Decker Havana, Nueces, Risk, New
York Shawmut, Fuller, Galveston; tugbOat
Charles Foster. Johnson, TortuRas, schr
Irene CarballO Tampa.
Cleared steamers Mascotie Tampa: Nue..
ces. Galveston; schrs T. A Gorham, Filbrook.
Tampa; Mascot, Jenuet. BOnacCo: Catherine
Minerva. Mumme. PascagOula, tug Foster,
Tortugas.
New orleans, Sept 6-Cleared. steamships
Astronomer, Liverpool; Albert Dumois, Port
Limon.
Mobile Sept 6-Cleared, steamers Jotun
[Nor Melting, 1rlxillo; Amrum lGerI,
Aundt Santiago de Cuba schr John Smith,
Kneeland, New York
Arrived steamship Sf lGerl Gohde. Phil.
adelphia
Port Eads Sept 6-Arriyed steamships III
Sud, Higgins New York VIM Hewes,
Continued on Third Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
SPOT COTTON HIGHER.
A Lively Demand but the Receipts
Light and Very Little Offering.

Corn Higher and in Good Demand.
other Grain Influenced by the
Strength in Corn-Amerioan Sugar
stock Strengthened and Rose in
value-A Firm Feeling Among the
Holders of Spirits Turpentine-Big
Sales of Rosin at the Decline.
Savannah. Sept. "a decline of 1oc Der
barrel on three Of the medium grades Of rosin
caused a lively demand, which resulted in
heavy sales Of all grades. Cotton advanced
ll6c under good inquiry, and closed firm
There was firmer tone to the spirits turpen-
tine market, but no transactions were re-
ported. The general markets were steady
and unchanged.
There was stin undertone to the prices in
wheat at the Chicago Board of Trade. but
business was exceedingly dull until the last
half hour. A good demand at that time
caused futures TO advance Z to lie per bushel
Cash wheat was firm and unchanged. A ma
terial advance was made in corn on heavy
buying, caused by the rumor that the bureau
report would be unfavorable Oats were drm
Of an advance. Provisions fluctuated some
what, but closed higher than yesterday.
There was heavy trading in American
Sugar Distillers and Cattle Feeders at the
New York Stock Exchange. Railway secur-
tiles advanced u to 4 per cent. during the
early part of the day, but declined Slightly
later
Cotton futures we're firm at an advance in
Liverpool. while New York declined. Z be
spot markets became frmer and sales were
increased, with good inquiry.
The following resume of the markets will
show the tone and quotations at the close
today:
Cotton.
The local spot sotton continued in brisk de-
mand, and in spite of a slight decline at the
New York market there was an advance,
and the tone was firm. The receipts were
lighter than was expected. On
Change at the first call, at 10 O'Clock, the
market opened firm at Lice advance on quo
table grades, with sales of 1l6 bales. At the
second call at o clock, it was firm and I'M
changed. with sales of LOAF bales. At the
last call, at o'clock p m, it closed firm and
unchanged, with further sales of 256 bales.
The entire sales for the day were l4l3 bales.
The official quotations at the Cotton Exchange
we're.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

the packers were unanimous in their opposi-
ton to an advance, their offerings carrying
values off very materially Later in the SEES
sion, the sudden squirt in grain acted sympa-
thetically on provisions, and a partial re 'ov-
cry was made. The close was 10 cents higher
than yesterday for January pork 2Hc higher
each for January lard and January ribs
Leading FIGURES ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

so!d raj
New Orl 70 o. D q
nd
pha
cHc. G4BBETT Manager
Amercu Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07


Port Tampa al
n
m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07

CdSn QUOTATIONS. were as lOlOWS. flOur
was quiet and steady at former prices.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 5l@B55l2 &C; No. red
has@5i5 ac. Corn-NO. ,, 5sRc. Oats-No ?,
29@G50c. Mess pork, per barrel, Sl4 600
Short rib sides 81 6507 10 Dry sailed shout
ders, Sc S5GB7 90; short clear sides, Is $50
8 80. Whisky 81 49,
Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-Flour-spring patents
So 25GS 50: fancy 81 7502 30; family ~ So
= 65 Wheat quiet; No. , red sic. Corn
quiet; No. 2 white SIC; No. mixed 56Iac.
3o1sc. Pork-clty mess sl4 : clear mess
Sl5 10. Lard-steam leaf s. S719 kettle dried
~ 1874; bakers Ss50 Bacon steady; shout
ders 81 80; short rib sides s. 70; short clear
sides 10. Whisky firm 81 80.
st. Louis, ept. 6.--FlUur firm and higher;
spring patents s. 4532 90; fancy 81 0O02 10;
choice 81 TOOL 80. Wheat higher Septem-
Der J04c; December 5iAc; May soc Corn
higher September 564c; December 515sc;
May 62M0624c. Oats higher; September
31ac; May 361ac Professionalism mess
at ia 30. Lard, prime steam as So choice
81 TO- Dry sailed meats-shoulders So 62h
longs and clear ribs ~ IS; shorts S. 10 Bacon
boxed shoulders So IS longs 50 62a; clear
ribs s. %; shorts S. s714G9 90. High wines
firm at 81 80.
Baltimore. Sept. 6.-FIour unchanged, dull;
western supertine 81 700l 90' western extra
50 00l12 30; family 81 3O02 20; winter wheat
straight 81 5d3 80. Wheat was steady; No.
red spot 5oss@5j4c; september 55@5M5534c:
OCTOBER 53GB53lac; December 5SAG5S c;
NAV OtHDf4E. STEAMER NO Tbu DtWbObt4t ;
milling by sample. 56u56lac. Corn dull:
spot 5yiAc bid; September 5915c b q; year SOD c
bid southern white, 59c; southern yellow 81
M6lc Oats quiet and steady; No white
western, 35l50G36c; No. mixed western 35lS
CI34c Rye steady and firm; No. ., sic.
Hay dull and easy; good to choice timothy
Sl3 509li 90. Ocean freights STEADY; steam TO
Liverpool per quarter Is; Cork for orders, per
quarter 2s 11ad02s Sd; cotton. Eef 100 lbs, 2Oc
flour. per 100 los Sc Provisions mess pork
$40 90 Bulk meats-shoulders sac; short
rib clear sides J4c: clear sides 9hc. Sugar
cured shoulders &c; hams. small, INC;
large, 10 &C. Refined lard y34c. Butter was
firm: creamery fancy 240?tlc; ladle fancy
15Glec store packed l4gl5c. Eggs steady
at l5I3dl6c. CoIee quiet; No. :, 164l61sc
Sugar strong and active; graduated 5U6c.
Rice.
New York Sept. 6.--Rce in good demand
and firm: domestic fair to extra 4H055c;
, Japan 41a8434c.
Wool.
New York Sept g. - Wool moderately
active and steady; domestic fleece lsG2ic;
pulled 15G34c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York sept. Cotton seed oil was
quiet but firm; crude 30c; yellow 34c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
Naval Stores.

At the last call, at o'clock, the market
closed firm and unchanged, with sales of
8 500 barrels.
The following we're the quotations for the
same day last year: A, B, C and D. 9Oc; +,
Csc; F, 81; G, 81 05; H, S115; l, S1.40 K,
SIS: NJ. sos; N, S2.s5 window glass, 10;
water white IS. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-07
Cleared YesterdaY.

Bark Fagnhnd Norl, Olsen, Rotterdam
j G Andersen g. Co.
Schr Jennie 5 Hall Watts Boston-George
Harriss 4 Co.
Schr Thomas A Ward, Lyman, New York
George Harriss g. Co.