davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
WHITE PLAINS.

The paintive cries of an infant OUTSIDE the house
of Gabriel Purdy. a prosperous farmer, living III
North-st White Plains. aroused the family on
Friday evening Miss Ella Purdy. the principal OF
the public school in District No. 2, alarmed her
father The noise appeared to come from the front
of the house which sets back some distance from
The roadway. and when Mr.. Purdy opened the door
10 investigate the family peered out into the DARK
ness with frightened faces AS the bright Hsh'
flashed across the green swarth two lusty walls
were heard They plainly came from beneath
tall locust tree the roadway Approdc'iins
inc spot Mr.. Purdy amazed TO md TWO DdDts
apparently twins. lylng side by SIDE upon tiie
ground Calling the women Of the family 70 ms
Islie the babes taken into the mouse IN tne
hrignt light the infants did not appear 10 De owl
elk months old They were made comfortable unti
County Almshouse by the Overseers OF the FOOT
No clew has thus far been obtained as 10 WheIe
they cam, from. a neichbor 10 Inc iurdy
saws she a neatly dressed woman WdlhIis up
the roadway at shutdown. She carried In her arms
a bundle which was wrapped In a red shawl Inc
cIothng of the infants would indicate that red
cloth had encircled them as their clothes Were
stained red in several places. IL is thougnt tiat
needy mother. craZed with want, deposited ihe
Ia hes where they were found under the impression
that she was at the Westchester Temporary rome
for INDECENT Children. which Is in the same thor-
ouchfare mile White Plains village,
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Waller, OF SCUM 5road"a!;
are at present in Paris Eugene r. Keynai ana
paul G. Thebaud have left Rocky DELL. the
Revival country seat for trip In me A1ironoachs;;
nreach in the Mamaroneck Avenue Baptist Church
+n-morrow ne town assessors VIII continue
10 hear grievances against the town assessment
roll at the Town Hall tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
HOME NEWS.
NEW YORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art VIII be open free
20 the public this afternoon from to c'ocA
TUESDAYS Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from, 10 a m to 6 D. m and Monday ard Friday
evenings from 20 10 O'Clock. The admission on
Mondays and Fridays is y cents.
Admission to the Museum OF Natural History IS
free today from ! D. n. to p. m; on Nedhes
DAYS Thursdays and Fridays from A. m 10 D
p m: on Saturdays from a. m. to 10 p m ana
Tuesday evenings from to 10 p m. The price oil
admission IS . cents on Mondays ana iueSuA''
from a. m TO D. nj.
"a" has sent 81 to this Office for the reflex OF
Mrs Sla!ght the mother O, the dead soldier.
Policeman Richard J. Flynn. o. the Mercer-s;.
squad died yesterday evening az his home. NO "a
West Tweifih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
UyGTTUAY ROBBERY ~ WEST-ST.

Hugh Shields. laborer OF the steamboat Meta.
OF the Ne'y- brunswick line had narrow escape
from serious injury last night. He was passing up
West-st at Gao O'clock. when a rough-,ooking burly
fellow. rushed at him and seized him by the throat.
the time giving him murcerous blow on
the left eye.
Give me your money" said the highwayman cor
I'll xii you"
Fearing he would be killed. Shields made little re-
sistance. and the thief searched him and took his
pocketbook. Fortunately Detective Deyery was In
the vicinity. and seeing the crowd which had gath
cred. ran 70 the spot az the thief was making his
escape. He was soon made prisoner
At the Church-st. station the prisoner was recos
nzed old offender He Is Frank McGuckin
twentythree years old. and said he lived at No. SO
Sackett-st. Brooklyn. McGuekin has been out Of
Sing Sing only short time, having spent there a
term OF four years for highway robbery. The
pocketbook. containing 50 cents was found on the
prisoner. also dangerous-looking knife. Nc
Guckin's picture adorns the Rogue 0auery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
MOUNT VERNON.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the Congre-
sat,onal Church Mount Vernon, will conduct a
song service at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall at D. IN. to-day. +. i. Fuller VIII lead
the meeting. Mrs George Soatman VIII sing SOLOS,
"a shave ,rill no a male quartet John En-
MS and n Ven Horson veterans OF the 18th New
York Hghlanders. have been enjoying reunion
The two became separated after the battle OF Bull
Rum Ennis remaining TO look after Van Horson
who had been wounded and was taken prisoner
Ennis selected be hanged in reta liation Tor
the action of the North against some Confederate
nrsoners but he effected his escape. and Is now an
did man The Rev. Dr. c. j. Ryder. secre-
tary OF the American Home Missionary society
viii hold services IN the Congre gatonal Church to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
THE BROOKLYN BRTDGE SUICIDE.
IT IS BELIEVED THAT THE DEAD MAN Is DAVID
BROWN OF DROOKLYN-NoT YET
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.

IT IS BELIEVED THAT THE DEAD MAN Is DAVID
BROWN OF BROOKLYN NOT YET
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
II Is believed that the elderly man who took his
ufe by Jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge on Fri
day evening was David Brown Russian. who
lived AZ stone-ayc. and the Eastern Parkway
brooklyn. Abraham. the fourieen-year-o son OF
the supposed suicide. went 70 Police Headquarters
las, night with David RosemuN. Of No. 100 Monroe
- and told Acting superintendent Captain strauss
nat he thought the who jumped from the
bridge was his father. The boy said that his
father lett home on Friday morning to come TO
New-York 10 look for work He failed 10 return
hon, and nothing was heard from him. The lad
said that his mother read In the newspapers about
the man Jumping from the Bridge, and the dcscrp-
ton Of the suicide corrcspondcd with that OF his
father.
Cap,aln Strauss sent Rosemuff and the boy up 10
IN. morgue TO look AT the body 10 see II they sDud
Identify H. At the morgue the lad examined he
body II tn. suicide. but unable to tell positively
whether II was mis- father or not The ietd mans
face and head were badly crushed that TIE tet-
lures could not be- recognized, AMI the suicide
cf,fn.s were locked up at the nOrguc and cOdld not
b" sccn last night The boy was tod 10 come PACK
today with his mother Ii Is believed that the sui
eide was Brown. lie came from odessa. Elssa'
four wears ago There are three other children IN
tho family besides Abraham. The youngest l. an m
f,nt ~ eight months Brown was an ironer IN l..
Gordon. shirt factory No Il Walker-St, whlcn WAS
on fire 4 few weeks ago. Since the fire he hal been
on, 81 work. and he went crazy worrying over ms
failure 10 get employment He threatened To take
ms NE and when ne left home on Friday morning
he had only cents. lie said he Was going to WAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Martin McGIown, twenty-five years old. Of
Brooklyn was arraigned before Justice LOCK-
wood yesterday the charge OF breaking
into the house OF Thomas ]. Bulger. at NO 40
Warren-st When Mr.. Bulger went into his parior
Friday evening he found McGlown sitting IN
ettn T}uIcer asked him what he was doing there.
but McGiown instead Of replying. drew knie
and attempted stab Bulger. The two men ran
around the room. but finally Buger, getting an OPP
porunity. sprang on McGlown and then sent for a
policeman. Policeman Siller responded to Bulger
call and locked McGlown UP. In court McGlown
said he intoxicated. and did not know what ne
was doing. He said that he had no intention 10
rob Mr. Bulgers house. Judge Lockwood held him
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
c,,,,ln STRAUSS sent Rosemnn and the boy up 10
FOR THE FUNERAL or ". ID. DAY.
TO BE HELD At BAYoNNE THIS AFTERNOON
4 BELIEF THAT HE WAS DRIVEN TO SUI

TO BE HELD At BAYoNNE THIS AFTERNOON
A BELIEF THAT HE WAS DRIVEN TO SUI
eide BY a FALSE ACCUSATION.
The feeling among the large circle OF friends Of
Willie D. Day the champion runner Is that he was
driven to suicide by his being falsely accused Of
theft Much sympathy Is expressed for the young
athletes aged parents who are nearly Frustrated
over their sons sad end. Mr.. Benny, who was
DAYS schoolmate and who took up hts
counsel when he arrested. said yesterday: THE
men who falsely accused willie Day found out
their mistake too late The letter OF apology which
| received last night from them will not bring back
my dead friend. who had made 50 honorable rec
ord nor will 1t heal the Borrowing hearts OF his
Old parents Willie Day was manly and sensitive
fellow and loved his parents. There had not been
a stain on the family until his arrest on the false
charge and the disgrace which he imagined his
arrest had brought on his parents undoubtedly
caused him to end his life. There was no other
reason for his suicide | do not know now that
ANYTHING can be- done In the matter: but II Is an
extremely sad case. and should be "A lesson 10 en-
ploycrs not to be too hasty in accusing their en-
ployes Of such a serious charge"
Many friends Ot the dead athlete called yesterday
to view the body at Willie Days parents home. No
q Lndenave. iayonne. Inc fuaeral VIII take
Mcclure. assistant rector OF Trinity Episcopal
Church in Iayonnc, viii conduct the service The
parents OF the dead athlete have requested that the
funeral be conducted In manner as private as pos
sible, ,, a.,
OF which Day member will take action ON his
death Most Of Willie Days relatives Will, 1t Is ex-
pccted. be present at the funeral. Including Mrs.
Alien II. Harris who was at one time an expert
lawn tennis player, and now resident Of Phlladel-
}. Ingereoll and Frank H. OF this city.
NJ. \. Storey. the manager OF the Manhattan
ploy Willie Day acted as collector. as already an
nounced has made "A full retraction Of the charges
STS%En aEHs Hn S"ss Dy SGsy says 81, hai the
take which his company now regrets much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
PLAINEIELD.

Mrs Lines. wife of well-known business man
Of Painheld. tried TO Kill her children last night
while insane. She snatched up her xweeks-od
child. and threw 1t the floor and tried TO choke
another child. She chased her other five children
about the house and. had It not been for the timely
arrival of the neighbors she might have murdered
the neighbors had to tie her down Mrs Lines be-
came suddenly insane over religion. Last Sunday
she attended church and listened 10 sermon on
Hell" She came home and brooded over the SER
mon. and went insane Wednesday. She Will be
sent 10 insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. AUG. 25 1894.
ARRIVED

PORT OF w-YoRK-sATURDAY AUG. 25 1894.
ARRIVED.
Queenstown 10 With mdse 81: cabin and 40 steerase
Passengers to Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the Bar
.m,+ s1csn or HocAsn Shields -, august TO-
steamer A~ala .Gsa Kraft Hamburg Angus, with
Arrived At the Bar al midnight
.sesner Maasdam Dutch. Poiier r Rotterdam August
10 and bolosne H. with mdss and ~ cabin and liz
'1: H@sa. anad e
as H. admc d Aux G SnHcs - ffG c Ppnc. 49,
WIN mdse and II passengers to Kunhardt Co Arrived
s5cn%"r cenuesos smith cisntueros August 49, St,
to James Ward Co. the Bar at 40 M
Steamer Panama spanl Rivera Havana August ~
at the Ear a 1910 m. august q ''''''
steamer Aer, 'Nor. Hause. Philadelphia August ~
SIP Charles !. %GSdy OF Bath Leonard Yokohama
camp s 0J' HH Ew. Won a "a'' to Della
sandy Sos j. Aug IS '' $50 % p m-@ Sias SOUTH
CLEARED.
steamer Prussia Ger. Karlowa: Hamburger cor,is
steamer ouyandoue. Walker. West Pont-Old Domn-
steamer Oneida, Ingram, Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer Namur Hansen Havana and Mexican ports
steamer concho crowel. Key West and Galveston
steamer il F Dimock Coleman. Bos,on-H pmoch
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Msnhaton Bragg Portland. Me-Horatio Hall
Steamer + +, hruno DelSno Batmore-H G Foster
steamer Avalon ur Cox. sydney e B-Bowrins &
Steamer Hudson Kemble, New -orlean.-E Alien.
st,amet Ard"nhn tbr, Walker Cardenas Matanxas
steamer Drummond dBn. Mills Cape Town. East Lon
Steamer city Of birmingham. Burg savannah-R |.
steamer Martcllo OBJ. Rea Hull sanderson q Son
Steamer Greece ,Br). Haley. London-F W ] Hurst
steamer city Of Augustine. Gaskil. jacksonville and
steamer old Dominion. Couch. Newport News and
Richmond Old Dominion SIS Co
Bark Elizabeth Ahrens Ger, Oien, Ccara-Funch. Edge
oil pnmnan a' Nnwpor NsMs ana Richmond Prussia
Ger. Hamburg; CITY Of Blrmingham. savannah; York
Point; Concho Key West and Galveston: Mohawk 0,r)
London; Panama d'r. bordeaux; Ardancorrach Or.
VIA southampton: Yumuri Havana and Mexican ports:
MarSS OBJ 4TS nIo hsd,Sp Ts syrs Bruno
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Norge DAM Knudsen. from New-York August
II for Christiania etc passed Lewis Island August 2
August Is for Havrc. passed the Lizard August IS.
ARMED nag2 @ pS ass. from Ne~SOF August
Steamer Polaria ,Ger). woerpe New-York. arrived
Rotterdam August 81
steamer Deutschland ,GeD scherhorst from New-York
August II. arrived at Bremen August Is.
Terra u'r), Peterson. from Batavia July a.
via suez. for Sandy Hook. passed Gibraltar August %.
steamer Neckar Ger. Mentz. sailed from Naples for
Network August %.
Steamer Pathan oBr). Wright. from New-York July
2s arrived at Alden Aughs %
steamer Ping suey aip. Jacques. sailed from Annoy
steamer Pyrrhus 1'r Bait sailed Singapore for
New York August "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ADJOrRyS

The Southern Railway and Steamship Associ-
alton adjourned yesterday afternoon at the orr
entail Hotel. Manhattan Beach, after readoptne
the old freight rates with few minor exceptions,
and after eecting officers The officers elected for
the year are: Joseph l.. Brown of Atlanta. Ga.
president; j. w. Thomas OF Nashville. vice presi-
dent r.. u. Stahlman. OF Atlanta. commissioner:
Board Of Arbitration. John Straven. of Savannah
Thomas II. Carter of Virginia.; J. w. Grew. of
Augusta. W. L. McGill of Atlanta, reap
pointed secretary. few rates not yet settled
upon will be fixed by the Executive Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Flfth-ave and Broadway to Spring-st., up Broad
way to Washington Place. thence to university
Place and Fourteenth-st.. where the men dlspandea
and went TO Lion Park by the elevated railroad
The contest OF the afternoon was a rifle match
for n gold trophy. won by Company L. Four othe ,
medals we're offered to be competed for by civil
fans. . =,
In the evening a reception was rendered to NJ
Thebaud, the French Consul, who is honorary
President OF the fete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
RYE.

The Rev. DR.. Kirkby. of Christ Church conducts
song service every Sunday among the camping-out
colony at Oakland Beach The exercises are he'd In
the payi.ion adjoining the cottages and attended
BY ali the visitors at the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
KENSICO.

A large school building is being erected on the
farm near Kenslco lately owned by Mrs Fled ha''
but now owned by the Chldren's Ala society o,
g. W 10 c,v 7, vii, be used for the mental and
rhvsca improvement Of city waits entrusted 70 tne
SScciety's care The Hall family owned the properly
Tor 10 years It was q part OF the o.d Manor OF
Xeneico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
LAFA YETTE Guard CFLEBRA TON

The battalion Of Lafayette Guards held Its
nual celebration at Lion Park. One-hundreda and
elghth-st. and Ninth-ave. yesterday afternoon and
evening. The programme began with parade In
the afternoon. The battalion formed at Ffth-ave
and Twenty third-st. The line Of march was down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-le 5 81 Sunset ~ m 4:o7 Moons q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A M-sandy Hook 3 % Gov Island 3i3He Gate sos
i M-Sandy Hook 1872 Gov. Island 34D He'll Gate o42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
POCNDRIDGE.

The annual farmers picnic at Trinity Lake Will De
he'd Tuesday September T. Al tn's picnic an
.,,.-v . monster c.ambake is served, and farmers
and their families from northern Westminster
County and Fairfield County. Connecticut at'ehd IN
q body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
KATONAII.

Members OF Katonah Council. No. 49, Jr.. o. ~ A.
NJ viii have a parade and lay the cornerstone OF
the new pubic schoohouse here at katonah
wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND 81 iss| tsr,I RE RE
CEIvED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE NO. nd ADvEH:
way "a door north OF Thirty nrst-st; ana mm.ss: -
TiSEMENTs at the following Branch ,,o ststh-ave.;
EEhthave. corner Twenty hiro,s. 20 Third ave.
ISL Fourth-ayc corner Fourteenth-st wv ,a,r sixty.
Fortyseveath-st. o26 Thira,av 10!
nrsst; 10S First-ave. 100 West rotty 20 West
Coumbus-ave SO Avenue A; 1923 Thirusst Thrd-sve'
Fouteenth-s 257 West Forty-second one hundred
and-tweifth and thrteen,n
AT the HARLEM OFFICES lsO nass wenty-hnn;
st. ana 400 West ne-hundred and forty n""'"
D. M. regular Office rates IA. r.v.ib-ave.: lSW
In brooklyn at 63 Court-st.: o0o pcGlee rates. -.
Bedford-ave., up to M at fesu,s, Only, q -,
Street T. c. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
"oCoNEE."
''NAuvoo."

Henry A. Daniels. M. d.
% WEST S0TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System oenito- Urinary o.
Gans, 1mpotsncy and stss1lity. HourA 9 % l. 3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Announcements.

In Folded Collars.
4. q w.
The herald., 1894-12-11

and to bestride horses as it is for them
now to recliue in carriages, only a sur.
viving Granniss will apply the test oI
modesty. The reason that the unused
eye questions, is that the ekirt is pri-
marily designed to deny the fact OF lege.
IL lie the Grsnnisses and the Willards
who are vulgar, not the women who obey
the fashions Of their time. II the
question were up as a new one-how
women should be clothed-Mrs. Gran
MICS objections to the low-cut corssge
and the V-shaped back would be obvi-
ously timely and decent. But as cus-
toms exist il is as indelicate TO debate the
decollete dress as it would be to inveig b
against the waltz in q ballroom as an
unchaste exercise. Reformers W no are
acutely conscious of their sex should
never array themselves in one or indulge
themselves in the other. And reiormeIs
who can't fad more serious evils to at
tack in this naughty world than the
foliies of fashion or the mild excesses of
the minor thesters have mistaken their
sphere; they belong in the sewing circle
and could be better utilized by their be-
loved pastors in church work.
The herald., 1894-12-11

hold OF its administration OF the gov
ernment. A treasury depleted to the
point OF insolvency. business disorgan-
lied, labor unemployed; all resulting
from causes for which the Democratic
paarty was in no way responsible, and
which it had enjoyed no opportunity to
remedy.
To restore the con n6dence which had
been lost through this financial depres-
sion and industrial paralysis that was
felt in every hamlet as we'll as in the
busy marts of trade, and to put in op'
GRAFTON the wheels of activity, both time
and Affirmative egislation we've required.
A candid and impartial observer of
current events must admit that this con.
dition of affairs continuing from the
summer OF 1898, the tariff bill was passed
too late to admit OF its beneficial effect
being felt and observed by the country
before the election. For these reasons
it is not unfair nor unreasonable to claim
that, among the most prominent causes
which controlled the result at the re-
cent election, were the financial aud
industrial condition OF the country, the
result of influences which had their
origin during the administration OF the
government by the Republican party.
The herald., 1894-12-11

IT NOW seems that the Mexican Geo
graphical society il in earnest in its de-
mands on the government of that re-
public to asoert right to the Channel
islands. OF course there can only be
one reply to Mexico's claims and that is
a denial, although it is entirely possible
that when the treaty OF Guadalupe Hi
dalgo was signed no one thought Of the
ialands off tine California coast as pos
sessing any value. Titles to these is-
lands had, however, been granted by
the Mexican government previous to the
American occupation OF California, and
those titles have passed into the hands
of American citizens who are now in
possession and even in the remote con-
tingency of Mexco's claim being made
good that nation would still have to
espect the title of the present possessors
Mexico had better confine its desire for
territorial aggrandizemept to a south
erly direction. No one objects TO Pres
ident Diaz taking piece or all of Cen
tral America, but when he makes pre-
tensions to piece of California. unless
it is merely done under prediction
pressure and for political effect, he had
better look little out.
The herald., 1894-12-11
THE SUGAR COMBINE.

With the possible exception OF it's il
lustrated pamphlet giving export dis.
counts on protected manufactures. and
| published some years eince. the psmph-
let on the sugar distribution combine, by
Hon. John de Witt Warner, just issued
by the Reform club, ia perhaps the most
interesting OF its widely known series.
Treating as it does OF a subject as to
which vague intimstions have for years
been made on every hand, it presents
the sum marizsd results of an investiga-
tion reaching every corner of the United
States and based upon what is evidently
do enormous collection of original docu-
ments including accounts, correspond
ence, minutes and proceedings OF local
organizatong-whic lay open to view
the workings of the sugar trust, from its
very inception. along the lines in which
people.
The secret history is given of com.
plete syatem of Wholesale Grocers' as
sotiations. each subsidiary to the sugar
trust and paid by it u generous commits
sion on condition of their keeping the
price of sugars up to the point dictated
by the trust; while the copies of corres-
pondence and accounts furnished leave
nothing to be desired in the way Of acu-
rate detail.
The authors conclusion is perhaps the
best sum mary OF the details given:
with the SprecksIH in control of
Hawaii and the Haveimeyers extending
their plantations in Cuba, the trust die
tates to every branch of sugar produc-
ton and distribution in the United
States, taking under it's wing every one
concerned except those who consume
sugar. From its Offices st III Wall
street cable messages fly daily to its
agents i'll Cuba, fixing the price OF raw
sugars there; to San Francisco announc-
ing Cuban parity. at which arriving
Hawaiian sugars are TO be- valued; to
Louisiana. telling her plan ters what
in view Of Cuban and Hawaiian prices
the trust condecends to offer for Ameri~
can sugar; and TO it's represnn tatives all
over the world. giving the limit, based
on Cuban paritY-at which they can
pick up Austrian. Javsn, Philippine,
Brazilian and other sugars when these
are temporarily depressed TN price. In
an adjoining room the quotations at or
above which the subservient dealers
the country are permitted
to sell sugars are daily settled and. and
through the four great sugar brokers
VINO stand neares. tine throne
these are passed to the forty
others who await the suxar trusts
nod at New York and tele grsphSd to