davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
MRS S. B. POUELL ARRESTED
THE WRITER CHARGED WITH STEALING MANU-
SCRIPTS BY HER son. WHO is LOCKED
UP FOR FIGHTING.

Mrs s. B. Powell who writes under the name
OF Shirley Dare" and Is Editor OF Ihe house
wife" was at the Tombs Police Court yesterday
eccompanied by her lawyer, w o. Sayles' or NO lfo
Nassau-st Mrs. Powell was arrested on luesna!
night and charged with the larceny OF manuscript,
by her son. Andrew J. Powell. who Is owner OF
."rba HouseUtfe" Mrs Powell leaving her
Office with some manuscript TO be returned 10 tne
writer's when her son met her and DEMANDED ne
ret,irI, Of the manuscript TO him Mrs POWER ne-
clares that her son is insane. and sah that MS
father insane. ,, ro,.ou
The hearing yesterday was private. Mt fo"eI
said afterward that the case was droppstt a,,
After Mrs Powell left the courtroom she wen.
IN company with her lawyer. TO the ONCE oil her
son TO get some books. The son objected 70 her
taking the books and threatened TO nave her ar
restei again The lawyer told Mrs Powel 10 take
80 hooks and the young man struck him In me
face 4 fght followed and q policeman was calisd
a. The officer started with the two men Tor the
Tornbs ana on the steps another fight began
and was stopped By the ofhcer. T. ~,
Sayles and Andrew Powell were arraign5eI, IN me
,To-obs Police Court on charge of disorder!Y con
dvo. The Justice told them they would have 10
give A bond OF $50 each to keep the peace tgr
fhrea months The prisoners were locked up In the
Tonbs prison 20 await BAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
PIN 4 CHARWOMAy AND 4 PiWNBROKER.

Iy the strange working together OF the char"oman me
pawnbrk.r and the advertising agents wife the diamond
Mn was restored and the business manager
got silver matchbox The lucky business manager was
T. H. Miner Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre The CHAR
woman was employed there too. a few mornings ago sh"
found the diamond pin on the floor she ought IKE an
honest charwouan have taken TO the Office but IN
se,l ~ hat shc took IT, not honest charwOman
- a pawnbrokcr. The pownbroker was Suspicious lie
kept the pin but told charwoman that he could not
advance any On &, unless the real owner OF
the pin and said he might
The ch,rwonlan then thought Of asking the wife Of the
advertising agent u the theatre Mrs. Muller. 10 I'M
rcrsona,e the OF the pin Mrs Muller complied 10
the extent going the pawnbroEcrs shop but III
seod II asking him advance money she took the pin
quay with her She yave Mr. miner. and when the
woman who owned and described II 10 him he
gave IL Yesterday the owner ~ the pin sent him
silver matchbox souvenir OF this dramatic sItua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THE AMERICAN LEAGUES PLATFORM
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION EMANDED-FAvoRINC
BIMETiLIISN AND THE RESTRICTION
or IMMIGRATION.

The American League through its Executive Com
mittee OF which Wharton Barker IS chairman. has
issued a circular letter submitting 10 the people or
the United states platform substantially as fol-
lows: Demanding legislation that will prevent the
aggression of concentrated capital. discover dishon-
est decentralization OF corporations ana enforce
penalties therefor: that American labor snail be
protected against underpad and degraded Euro
pean and Asiatic labor: that American foreign COM
merco shall be extended through adequate subs-
dies: thar Ill protective duties shall be removed
from imported articles which domestic trusts and
combinations have monopolizcd: that legislation
shall establish permanent basis the unr"strict-
Ell use OF both gold and silver "a money OF the
United States. that the sale OF public lands 10
aliens and their ownership by aliens SHAH be pro-
hibited, and the prohibition Of immigration or SUB
jects OF foreign citizens who do not intend 10 be
come citizens Of the United States unless they
can demonstrate that they have not been OF the
criminal or pauper class I'm the countries from
which they emigrated"
The circular is signed by Wharton Barker. chair
man: T. V Powdery. James Campbell, Henry
carey Baird David J. Naughtin. James Farry
William e. Uaenbecls David Callahan. Samuel
Cavanagh Charles :. Kcyser. Georse u. Eberhardt
Michael Breslin. Dr. \. H. =. Leuf Michael Nc
Carthy. Walter Tuite Thomas 6. Walsh: philip j.
Magrath Thomas O'Rcilly. Or. William carroll ana
p. II. Quinn. constituting the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
PARILT/ED INDUSTRIES
THOUSANDS or wORKMEY OUT or EMPLOYMENT
NAKED REDUCTIONS ~ WAGES.

THOUSANDS or WORkNiN OUT or FNpLOYMENT
NAKED REDUCTIONS IL WAGES
Little Falls. " Y. Jan. the Saxony Knitting
Mil closed last night. over 20 hands are
temporarily thrown out OF employment.
Wlnstod. Conn. Jan. 3-The Greenwood Cotton
Company. employing 100 hands. has shut down in
definitely.
Hartford. Conn. Jan. THE Trumason G Beck
ley factory At New-T'ritain began to-day running
eight hours day four days In the week The
wages Of many ~ Tho employees Of the North e
Judd Manufacturing Company have been re- lucoi
from - 10 - per cent. This reduction means a
difference Of from 80 10 - cents day 10 nnny
employees. tn" Eureka SIX C1mpauv NJ East
Hampton. employing about 900 hands. has shut
down
Toledo Jan. THE Columbus Hooking Valley
ard Toledo railway has announced a N per cont
reduction IN the wages of al employees receiving
more than so q month. 10 go into effect on Janu-
AIRY t. The men viii not strilg"
Cleveland. Jan. TIL" street railway lines have
announced cut of from 10 10 ~ per cent I'm TIE
salaries Of officers and Of shOpmen rccoIv n.,
more than Il ~ day. The wages Of men operating
cars viii not be affected hy he cut. The reason
given il failing OF In receipts on all lines of
5000 month.
Wheeling. Jan. The Riverside Iron and Steel
down ts last department today. ana the works
will remain Idle for an Indefinite period The lock-
ont Is the result of the refusal Of m" employees I'm
the steel mill - accept = new seal" On January l.
which. It IS ALLEGED, makes reduction OF 3j per
cent I'm wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
GOSSIP or THE BASEBALL WORLD.
CLUB OWNERS TAKING ACTIVE STIP9 ~ 81
CURE NEW JLAYEhS-NE"'hoI.N
Likely TO REISSUE NONDS.


The baseball club owners are getting r"auN Tor
next season earlier than usual as the orsaN"i''"h
OF so many minor leagues has shown the Nn'i''''
League men that they VIII have 70 De up ana '''hS
n ~ wish 10 secure desirable young payers
The s,ocxho,dcrs of the NewYork club are i'r once
in thorough accord. and If the present aI!ti'H'r
rnents do not miscarry, three or lplT FlH"D..
niayers may be signed Dy the club within the next
ten days -, -. VT, c,,,h
NAV be rassucd today. The bonds wer" lssicl loF
one wear but as they are al! In Inc hai17 Oh W.
Stockholders no trouble j. anticipated IN case any
one OF the stockholders wanted his bonds r"I"'in'
h., viii have no trouble Ia securing ms m"nry
Davis the Giants third baEcinan now III tail-
fornla writes that Herman Long, the l2sl"n,
clever shOristOp wants to pay Ia new "Ih. ~
would be a valuable man Ia Ca" the I'ohi cup
could secure his release. Ward writes rom 'outh
Carolina that he will reach The ciy IN coupe
Of weeks. ,, ,, ,,
G. H. Byrne. president Of the Brooklyn clnb, slih
Yesterday regarding the release ~ lHpuihrT7'
:Broutners IS d great batsman. but we wanted 4
capialn on the lnGell where III" captain properly
belongs and now Fouiz can play mat p)alNgn
rg,ulariv We are well satisfied with our trade
win Baltimore, and think We have TWO clover men
in Treadway and Shindie." Burns. Hatfield ana
Shock may be released ,.. , 49,,
meeting Of the Emergency Committee OF ne
National League VIII be held In this city next week
The National Board VIII also meet here next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

tavestcn Jan 3.-'ot'n hun mddn,. 5-lGc; low
mddng 7c good dinary q li-lt': ne and gross re-
csIufs 927 sll,s 3?S bales: 'tlck, I23 faes
Norfolk, Jan 3.-COtto' firm; m ddi!ng. 5-l0'i low
mddling 6sc good odin,A, G3loc net and gross
bales: pNDnrts coa>tw So, l,02i bales /;
sales 7O3 bales stock. 93.j92 bale
New.Orleans Jan Seton nrm; good mcdng.
: ll.l6c: uldding Use low IN & Ing zee; good or.
diary 0s.c; net receipts. 1859 bales; gross, 1880
bales exports Great Brtn. 600 bale, & the Con-
tInent 100 bae, eoastwse. Si-O bi sales. $3.50
bales stock. 3s2,9jl bale. New-Orlens scmiweek KY
moyement at Il leading interior Receipts 36.S61
bales against 264l5 bale, lat shipments. Soo5l
bales against II t2o bales last stock 322oi bales
against 1914 800 bales last year
savannah. Jan. 3-Cotton firm; midflIng 3l0c; low
middling l5-lGc good ordin liiG"; net ana
receipts. $3.50 bales: cNIOrt~ stw>c, 1,ziS
bales; sales, ] 20 bales stock. 1873 ~, blc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
CONFERENCE OF BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.

conference OF about forty men bers or the kings
County Republlca1 Comnitte. for 1891 held last
evening in the Criterion Theatre brooklyn 10 con-
slider the question OF n aniidae for chairman or
the committee e. be chosen on Tuesday evening or
next week Ethan Allen D0y presided. and Irving
L. Bragion was secretary. The ointment OF an
present favored the choice 81 y +. Blair FOR chair
man. but no vote taken, .ni another confer
cncc will D.. held saturday night Mr.. bar was
a candidate for chairman OF N" Old General Com
mltice last year. but was Detected hy W. }. Sutt-
ling lie IS now charm Of The Executive Com
mlttec Mayor Sch!crcn of'~'d him IT," post 81
President Of the Board 81 Ast-ss9r@ recently. out
he declined bcf-iuse ~ pressure q business
NJ. Doty sili T. was the aim II The conference
- proven; any factl'nalisn At ID" "eting ~ NE
committee FOR organization by uniting upon the
stronges; man for the ch1lrnauship There WINS no
discussion ~ candidates for secretary ana treas
urer These offices are now filled by Assembly
man 4 \ Wrav and Park Commissioner Frank
SIuler respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
RAILROAD eNTEpxtETSf
ATCHISON BONDHOLDERS MEETk
BOSTON INTERESTS MOVING TO SECURE AN AD-

OPTIONAL RECEIVER.
Boston Jan. 3-Atchison bondhoders, to the num-
Der Of twenty-slx, met In the Exchange Building
this afternoon. Charles u. Getting elected
chairman. The following resolution adopted
That a committee of five be appointed by the
chair to select committee of five persons, VINO
shall have authority. If in their judgment II Is ex
pedient TO secure the appointment of one or more
receivers for the Atchison. Topeka and Santa re
Railroad Company, In the interest of the holders
Of the first and second mortgages. in addition to
the receivers already appointed and for this purpose
to take such action shall seem wise 10 them
10 secure the cooperation OF other bondhoders
providing that no action involving a large expense
Shall be taken until holders representing at least
$4,000 of bonds shall have signed the circular.
The resolution also called for the agreement to
pay toward the expenses of the committee sum
not exceeding 81 for each $1,000 bond held The
chair appointed the following committee: William
q. Russell W. M!not, Jr., A. ID. Foster Charles ).
Paine and Henry l.. Higginson. After adJournment
Mr. Getting stated that the meeting was not called
in opposition 10 any interests. Among those pres
ent wcra General Charles j. Paine. Augustus Low
ell Charles F. Bowditch George A. Nckerson.
George T. Messervey. Henry l.. Higgnson, Charles
!. Jackson. Charles L. Getting. A. ID; Foster and
William G.. Russell. Ii was estimated That bonds
to the par value of 100000 We're represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Washington. Jan. "a telegram to-day re-
ceived by Chief Inspector Wheeler announcing the
conviction OF g. f. b. Howard in the United States
District Court at Jackson. Tenn. Howard. operat-
Ing under the several aliases Of William Lord
Moore. Joseph Leger and the Dominion Bureau
had for the last five years been conducting from
New-iork and London alleged bureau for the
collection OF claims and nheritances stated by
him TO be due American claimants from English
estates. Every artifce and trick resorted 10
by Howard that would deceive and plumber those
VINO might be induced to place such claims in his
hands for collection or settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THE sUiUurT LOST HER PROPELLER.

The s,.omer shnwmnt from Boston for Newport News
with The coal barge ATLAS tow. lost her propeller when
of narncgat on Tuesday night and was lowed into this
port yesterday by ou' 10 assist hrr IN" shaw
NUT and her tow left Boston on the evening of Decrm
hor n All went well until they within four miles
u rarne,nt when the tail end Of the propeller shaft
broke causing propeller 10 swing against m" stern
post Captain Fuller. who was In command decided To-
ancbr and ,wnlt relief FIr burned coston signals and
,l.,v fr.ouent blasts ON her whistle Tor help \
came out at daybreak from the lifeaving and
found the plight the shawmut WAS in. II Telegram
was sent 10 this city for tugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
A HITCH IN EASTBOT'ND RATES.

Chicago. Jan. 3-Eastbound freight rates are stNl
in the most pracarous condition. and the old rate
war may break out at a moments notice. II has
been discovered that the Kewaunee Dispatch and
other lines from Milwaukee, have the lo-cent rate
on grain and -four In fleet. Milwaukee always
takes the same rate Chicago. and a 2'-cent rate
from Chicago cannot be maintained II the rate rom
Milwaukee % continued at IL cents. II Is urged III
JUSTIFICATION for the failure keep the agreement
By the Milwaukee lines that they cannot be ex-
uacfod 10 advance rates while the 800 mas n
aj-cent rate In effect from Minneapolis. via Duluth
II 4 intimated that the Chicago lines are Keep
ing even" on this business by dating their DIS
Of ading back till December g. and that 1t VIII be
the mid lie OF the month before they can be held
down strictly 10 the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
the SENECrS CREV n PORT.
4 CIGARETTE SAID 10 HAVE STARTED TIL. FIRE
BIT THE MrN DO NOT KNOW FOR
CERT \INTY

A CERTAINTY
The New-Yor!s and cuba steamer Orizaba. from
Havana and Mexico arrived az Quarantine last
evening havn, on board tvoniy-cght OF the crew
~ the steamer Seneca, of the same llne which was
sunk on December p with her cargo on fire The
list OF the Scnrra's crow includes nrcmcn. seamen
pantrymcn and walters. also Purscr W. j. Rus
sell Assistant Purser q. Lang and Assistant En-
sinccrs Coylr and Niece. According 10 the story
Of the mon. Flrcincn Slavn. Kerrlgan and Farrell
who were duty. discovered smoke coming from the
officers rnc,sroon. under which the hold con
tanning the Mexican cargo Of hemp The messroom
is amiIshlps on the maindcck An alarm was
given. and the crew were ordered 10 break ont
the cargo OF hemp, thai the extent OF the fire
could DE asccrtalncd After three hours labor. the
smoke. became so dense that the men were driven
from the hold ana the matches were r.iltcri Inc
steamer was headed south and arrived at Havana
the following morning. All Efforts io suppress me
irc were unafhllng. captain stevens oidttri iir
s,t-cocks opened 10 iiOOi the mp she sank IN
twenty three feet Of water about two hundred
yards from the shore, where she Hes VITA h'i
hurricane deck awash, at the place of her usual
al, HORACE The crew OF th" Seneca al say that
they do not know mo cdus" or ~" dl'1Ht"r hnt
bclicvc that some one Of the stcveiores had care
lcssly thrown lighted cigarette among the hemp;
which IL comhISiih!". ana Whrn ~ ar I"''.i,l
hc hold at liavana II probahy, tanncd thr n E
mud, mud is submerged as iar as IN" ho3r OF th'
captains room. which Is on the hurrc1n' deck I'M
der the brldec fer stern Is mad i3s 70 "a Duoy
that they Will be- transferred 10 the steamer Se6u-
The fire which destroyed the city Of Alexandria
sprang up In much the same way "a that which
destroyed the seneca. The theory Of SPONTANEOUS
last Ward Line ship which came into port from
oriy accounted for fires ana me hnI,hB OF an IN
fcrnll machine In the cargo OF "h"lh.t amer
o. the same line have given r,' 10 , me rnn'ra
concerning conspiracy asntha, e, "".i mes,
rimor5 are believed 10 be- without ''unl"iion hn'
All th, same IN" loss 81 the ships ana the pres
encc Of an Internal machine have received no sat
isfactory official explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MAEKrTs.

Liverpool. Jan. 3:i5 = m.-Brei-IIDlf p Offer mod.
crafty extra Indian mess s-ady no.; prime mess
steady n, SSs. pCrS-lIoicr> nf'r InOdsrat y Ir.p0
mess Western rne easy 1t 81. 81 do w'-rrrn medium.
easy 40 63s o. HamsfioltcS ofer sIarngv short cut
about to ID NJ firm 49, Cd I,ai Holders oret
moderately CuTberand cut about % TO 80 D. 81 ady .
middles about * m steady at ,2s long and hort cless
middlcs about 81 N. -, adv is. Should about
Io TO Is NJ steady S7 ,hceseIolders oner sparlng.
": American frost white and colored firm at SOS I'd.
fallow-Ths supply T. Door: prime city ull az 2Is Cd.
Spirits OF turrentine Holders or sparngy firm at Oh
M Coti6nsr: oil Liverpool refined, steady NJ 20s Oh.
offer moderately COMMON iirm ut 3, ID Lara
sIot-IIctcrs offer fr.ly futures nothing doing lrme
rrtrlv: No r,d =. dan Mt - d. tlour-HoldeS
off moderat y Louis fancy winter dull Mt Os ID.
Corn-Spot AMI fuiircs-io't,rs Offer -raringy; mNed
Western snot. firm at - I'd Jlnusr i odv at 81 lliad
for new: Eehgrnrv Il adj at 3 i02d for March.
steady mt IS Iold fCr Hops at Iondon-Pacih0
cast-!Ioldrrs offer moderately.
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco. January 3. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ARMOUR COgPAyY'S AGENT EyJOIyED.

Rochester, Jan. SPECIALIZATION II. Foley As
sistant State Commissioner OF Agriculture, to-day
secured an Injunction restraining the local manager
OF the Armour Beef Company from manufacturing
or selling butterine He has also begun suit to
Soiect the penalty OF 500 In two OF selling
Dutterine proved against the company. This prose-
Suuon Is the first under the State law OF 1893 pro
nip1ting the sale Of butterne In this State, and Is
tTnerefore test case. The defence OF the Armour
company Will be that the State law conhicts with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

cash quotations wcrc. a, follows: Flour DUN; IN;
."finr Wheat 6o-aGlc, No = 80. oo'-c No com.
- SO o1', - g. ,T ryr rIcty 40 Sc SHiSS
ms por pc. b9 80. ,od 81 iiS 100 a' n
altcl shoulder, loo>'d az -5g - 30 >"s.t cleo ids
= .,, "1 ,a5 iea G - ~ g,ana is
Ia fnI H. - on tc r'e:ure Esenan-e. !.e:day ra'
irs, duii and weak. IL.
aay ,n' :. Sas g. iaaiy ,@7os VIZ; daI
SO 2' cor" s1aa vo,, ''9s'a ~ :'' m M y" &c.
,c-iair demand ., SIC for 80 = rorS 10Y f,tes e
-, = M,1' c ii faSi,. W 90 Nc Gud ,tr,N
steam lei at SIC h,tie dr,.a. 81 la lii 81 :
hort -dc- Ill a, % 30 shor' eeir side &C - 20
W t, SS N ia.' r. r' "a Is We 800 T.
milwaukee, Jan Nay wheat opcna a. G2c I'D d 70
S9n I ana aa 'iI" clcr on trac Noi,sn Gtc
rrne 59c: No hard winter 22s; mei , sFIier
rsry 5o2c sangI's uncansed i;ye l9Mer and Ggiet
White. e1tc,, No 3 dc. .Src. Corn dan. No J. SIG
min stui- dull at former quotations
Minneapolis. Jan. The bulls had an inning IN the
wheat circle to-day aud Lar Ti'i! M's ,aa' no !"
market b.canc steady ans bushes, gagged OIL
ege Wa , n" s@ a at. 5 and G, 81 Glsa Tnc dpc
ing was wtaN being Ac biz" uc e.oe >escr lay but
Wa soon reached oic tcorel AMER int the hucsaa
na % was tr a,trcr"c month trades ttlc bust
hes, Il opencd G.se ani closed o2se Ia as
EARN of \" Northern sold at arrive
al 0oiac No > Northern sold on quite vide Hnse IT
were 10 cars Flour Unchanged IL IN ana shorts IN
changed. Market eteady orn harhet hrMers No o.
ad "a eSsS 40 so s. 35SSs64c.
phlad.luhil Jan 3-Flour- Market continued very
dun and price, good, were weak under general
PRE- 30 ' So S d aS%G L" rcn S 'nn, wheat
hour aue and unchanged sis3 - per 100 u FOR new
WHAT Time was II better feeling In the market due TO
, l,lanc,, of wheat and horr from the \tiantic sea.
i,rI and lgrl offerings. f!,os advanced 'tc ana
All Ncf' weaker. ana new uc-
"i.V r, r,a Ia export elevator. G5c No rrd IN 40
&C. so rcd JANUARY G3a @dir feormry' V W sS
,n isc under night offerings and stronger reports
from the closing arm vim nit INJURY h, Tor pxr
~ miVd IN EXPORT cic, aor. 3,c steamer No yeiow IN
@ialn depot 46c; y" miNri IN rEnr rte'a
=" ",asil"aiSsc April A3di3sc. oats-supli~- were
i"u,l hut go,d low w. u'huu r "r ~
lot7' nnu in sym,ntly with tho West. No {. MIXED
On" uu.r,ded white mixed win wh,at Ss une, ,a
white short soT Mite s,sc do clipped s5lc No .
sh Nr c" January a4,,Ua5c; February, S5db.c March
April so@S1' co luz, cIe"'ao"" lot ileh"r
nvs"1y,n,a prints c,ra, 9sd.r Egg dni anu iowSr
rcnn.il,ano MT. e,d demand quo atoms unchanged
Refined hrm and IN to,s' "'''
other rlrS unch''F'"' ~, .., dahl v,,,
- o few civ m' s Sr ard husimcss con led 70
i,iiur sale. small LOT ~ t'' nnlIS "' ",""' ,,,,,,
ih mccht rate mr,d f,,'"" osic or Yarn hIrs"r
h 1an%n,y So: May Sisaaoc CAT; higher May
rG, sdN@c %"n' nominal on At 7c Dry
at Professionalism. o. cnSs nha e' Tar Ions. 9Sc
shorts So 20 BaeonI'oxsa shou,de s as 'nHs
s,ls asking ss O5. spclter offered ct W 10 and no
s,S nominal ss:n coz M:s s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
,aVOPJyG FREE IMPORT ALTON or ART WORKS.

,oee,,np Of the Architectural League Of H'%-York was
t lac, night the OF the league in West Fifty
so,orbs, President George Il. Post In the chair
Free Art and the Wilson BIZ was the subject under
d,scvsson Resolutions favong the free art clause 81
tho wilson bill adopted by unanimous vote An
amendment specific duty Of 500 should be levied
an every work brought to this country put TO
vote and lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
January 90 82a February o. 70; March % u. Dresse
hogs-Light, 90 20; heavy, 81
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEa
New-Ycrk. January 3, 1894.
The crude petroleum market to-day neglected. but
bid price firm at 80 The output Of the
Mcdonald pool remained l., 800 barrels and there wss
no feature OF new Interest In the situat. a..
Refined petroleum was unchanged al 5!5 cents .
gallon in barrels. 265 cents In bulk and CD cents In
Foreign quotations Antwerp 11Ss francss
Bremen, 4.05 marks; London, 3Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
SALE OF THE PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY

Victoria, Texas. Jan 3-The Pan-Amercan Rail-
way was sold yesterday under execution by the
sheriff OF Victoria County. The sale covered all
material on the right Of way Of the railway, IN
Guiding eleven miles of finished road. constructed at
a cost Of about $4,000 The road was purchased
by j. J. Sullivan, treasurer Of the Pan-American
Railway Company. for $1,000. Nothing can be
learned as 10 the company's future intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
TILE nRnchm " nEARING ADIOrRNED.

The subcommittee 81 the state Board OF Charities
which has been Investigating 'e o"''ses brought against
the Elmra Refornatory met In the Firth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock The COMMITTEES to
listen to Superintendent Broekways statement but owing
TO the sudden death Of their chairman Craig. tho
meeting adjourned to meet a, Tue Same hotel Monday
mOruinR January & 1880 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
A DEPUTY MAY BE PROMOTED

Colonel Fellows said yesterday that he would not
FOR several days DECIDE on n successor 20 H. H. T.
Sftyler Assistant Dlsirict-Attorney. John -
Lindsay Grprg" Gordon Battle. Colonel Robert
Townsend ana j. ". Osborne VINO ar" now deputy
assistants. arc mentioned for promotion Mr.
IHttl" has had the most experience ln the vacant
d-pnIimcnt lhnt " argnmg annela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

"LAmico Fritz" will be sung for the frst time
in the Metropolitan Opera House on Wednesday,
with Mines. Calve Bauermeister and scalchi and
Messrs. Ancona- Mastrobuono. vaschttl and De
Lucia in the cast.