davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

"PRoTEcTIoSIsr criminals" is what
Senator Mills tho men who stand by
the industries Of their country against
all tho world. This epithet is the most
striking feature OF the argument" OF
the Texas steer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
nn IN Or Hktnr

Ts:s :raz. he neaocaSe Nfrs csS
G-, q caI:s;aa, S>s;A C1ea2!as,
IS fs.as -ses $ Hundred yssss The
eaaasy has aatbsea 50 zsses;aas.2r
ss@assSfs5S st Washington IS il Is By
.hspsseas Geasns
IAss Is szySnsS SSd Ss2 Sa5 esses-
ms = xS5s eRss u comparison Sith
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

TzS- <ss S4rsSSGSliS ted SaSE-
s.Slss ens3 YOU &.e art csse:Sl il
Ne1- panaasss, she GssS2sS rsS rSsh 10
e27s viii eGly es ~Sa;s2sESeL Be -S
yea IATsrsS 1rSSrESfGSzz3eooa
lis eoZSS2aGsS faS2 ne 5SSSsE
sos; SsS SAes hsaS eSsasaStss. AZ
ssSsESr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

SAYS the Cincinnati CoEinSrei Ga
sIEe Enthusiastically the time has fully
ccme to ,usn the Democratic party out
OF power" No. yet. Tbs people must
suffer : little longer Tor the blundes OF
putting that party in powes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

TEx Islk2d iesry VII net Be o,na-
Usa;e3 WIKI AZ Injunction. Tas opia-
;os OF Ju&>s PAUL., who i. -. given 70
nisszzss, shows as.dr .hSs i: shocid
asth Tas opizIo2 Ct ,hs esSa Is 50
Sea. ;Aas l.r-sa&s veil a, lawyers sa
understand IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

Souru CAROLINA is having a halcyon
experience with ~wide-open saloons run
ming without license. Governor Till
man has done this much for his state il
he never does auy moro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

WINK tasy Sc. 70 wSshias.sa TIE
wxshiaroai&ns GiSht husrah ;os she1a
aid p<ss :AsEa aava she P0,oase,
VAtS vii US sas2 i hay AID the
hSy to tie ss& Tat vsc!G@ = sas,
Ss7 ei he peSSls-I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
ooxeHs rwo
W:tS sc=Sls 19&lsSS 70 -s=avso=s Cr
G IL LIZ: 800

w:A sc=Ss 1,SGNSS 70 -e=avso='I g,
ettSs Ls4: &Sc.
esr1;t EsSIe:te= Il SAze2SSN:z FsL
Els1=GS. SA,;. =GA
SIG : nile oluGct.
Al n L. c-Ga-=t NSzsy
NGksI saA svS EESd-sG
"TS-zE~c. GSrSyNS SsCE1ss
G-4-- ~ tAs ESo2l~ st SzE
Iz.o ;Ss Cr=Ss:5Gz: N:Esy
WAd +Ae U9 AG-GaG
-ys.Ers. t. s4s..rsr--S:-
uS ISc~e[ ZE- Wa E-ssSr
No iAecsAIA seAS kew
7Ae,r lssae: A5 &-2&s=o.I
THs!s 2cS - SSNGE.
IASS GSS 20 Ws3e- VIZ
EAs!S Seq 10 AAscSe VGs:
.-sa * CS-SsSL2G TAIsr
GI-ES@ -Se w Ec2SS5"
Jesz = tAsSsS;o5A=
ISS sS.SA AaSsIS
y@S = Sst-Sl:H &s=
T-S@ 2rSr &c Gs5t~S1
SS-=S5TlV9tA ss2a:xcaw1-
My :StT ~srsst -aST 4:
IzsN& STla& A:S
CFsotAs ztzS 81 Nsy.
Was r&s rEs zSas."
3esstStSe %A,S3Gt@
KS hsS=s GS=
Sss=r1lI ~ A=2&sSs
SSsa-G A. W.T. S5SSs==3TsG
Tc2sSSSS saarSSN ss!l
SaG a. satT csAEI - WI
GSsc=S 1-sckSSSss SaS
SSS -S2 ClsG fas-
&- 81 rs @SASS
lsIc -TrS s2-r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
Most persistep. of American Claim.

ants
William NeGaS.ahsa, who lies dead
in Washington. spen. a quarter Q; a
century in that city pursuing his claim
asains,th Tor the New Idris
quicksilver mine. lie believed thor
opshly ia his right TO that valuable
property, and some OF the best lawyers
believed in it as strongly IS the daira-
an did. The late Montgomery Blai,
was one o; these. he bsisieadsd Nc.
Ga,rahaa and did wha: he could TO
help on his cause.
There were amss whea the asiac
man seemed TO be o. the verge G; VIC
tory, times Ehea his lsss casaos seemed
70 bssoae- nfGiE Vsatae, and il foul
tbe claimant VS. always the same po-
lite, courteous, hopsic! "Bili!" Nc
GS,eShsl. Re passes into history Is
the nost2sesisseat aa2 vao hiss eve,
parSEeia aaiaac2iass: The government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

SrxAroEs HltI, Murphy, Bsica and
Smith were eoaspicuouslr absent while
Senator Mills was instrucsiuE them on
the taritE. It will be hard to wipe out
an aiTtons administered so publidy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

II aFnaeaus2 be saiity ot the helm
cas c-;as OF extreme uSiiasss" be az-
10. sst1 &ircittsaes . tie syny 9: his
oe1n.s1. TIA Lana Of the beautiful will
have 20 Pi1c Usl!es i hers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

5S str.ss IA tae ests ssSsoa win s.
sas quickly n WhSedae, Il ass
eSks 20 HSs tsaa II AIS aGsahas-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

IsH RrsS3ec. eoolS ae; hSvs desc
sss sasa 10 order the .rsaas 10 ,tks
eAGrss C lie ENs&a:sss waa stole !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
Es-An a-st.ollu dealers sell il
~@%
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE.
b y:r1e % : cAsd 0! t-cSt maze 81 ChIsA
4 Wse-41gCE Ea3e- sd Eayauzd Hsrs..
10 re IS t.cstse- GsSed AzErst dig. I'D
reco:dst n TIE C5ce Of the GEEK q tie Corr;y
Sou-t Q! Oht9 COUNTY. West TiTtnLA. in DEED q.
Irczt Book No 5, folio Eaa, ! shall &C. u rrb-
Lie s-e 10 he higAes: bidder. o.
SATURDAY, NAY y. is:i
BEGINNING a: 70 o'clock 4 Z. .. :he co:.h 6oo.
OF; Tie Co1r: Eocse OF said eoaSty, = certain loi
or parcel Of land IN The clty Q. HhesiIcc Ohio
comfy. Wes: SiE-lrts. ;arS Gesc5Sed ro-E!;:
5eics 10: aaaSe-ed o1e hundred AID twenty
lD on ! Northeast Gamer of Market AID
I%e2ty-foprth streets 10 said city. with ,ne g3-
p~urte2sEces thereon. Eat hS.ag lie .ne p.op-
ely ooareyed bT TIE said TLa, ELntr ed
Ba1e: BIZ Samuel }. El;taE- by GeA1 dated i-rs
@5!Sa scd recorded II sid ozo
IEEXS oS S4E:-CEsihld o. ihA pC-ci1te
Io1ey add e. luch NOE - the purchHSr zEr
eIett esSs IL band. and The rssEd5eiatEo ecrIl
iastA1lEenas a rins K23 slghtea -oa;ki ~
spec.Tel!. viii interest ..ua ;hA cay C. aI4.
iae purchaser 20 ste noes e: tie te!e.r~d IL.
secured by d@Si o! tics: rpca The
premises Ead ey : policy G, :zs-Scos 70 a
an9an; ard n : coapI1y satisfactory to rs
joESJ 10NES T-rs:e
". ?. EU5aARD, AtS1r,eT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
SATURDAY.. - a is.i

joES }. JoSES Tr1s:s
W. EG5AARD, At.o-sey.
Il. Z. EAul A~uc:icrea- az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS

TOR SALE-A NICE SPOTTED
II mare VIII drive we'll Angle or double
Ctn be seen at Luko's Livery stable. Inquire Of
GEO. :. FKESY. apd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

A FEW MORE BARGAINS IN
~ good secondhand and slightly ,cugcd
new saving MGnhlneS STANDARD SEWlSG
MACHINE 20, No % TMNlith SiEnAi. mn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN TO
w deal with Wholesale house cxcluilysS 10
sell the willard Coal and Rock Drill 10 I'M
city; no commission. but salAry. paid 10 the rnau
who understand! the business. Address II. c
kEEFE, DEAL Manager. No. W Fourth Ave.
Pittsburgh. Pa Au35s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
l.nwless Ilcvcngcs.

1t Is an almost appalling condition
Of sentiment somewhere that 10 sug.
guested by the appearance 10 ohe Of
our principal magazines Of u sym.
postum OF articles discussing the
morals OF lynch law. That there could
be the occasion OF such "a controversy
In our country, or indeed, that any
difference OF opinion whatever could
exist implies s.ate OF affairs not
pleasant to contemplate.
Unfortunately. occurrences arc con.
tinually assailing public attention
which too clearly explain the appear.
ance OF this discussion. Ono such
happened only few days ago when
man suspected OF crime was seized.
not by the arm OF the law, dragged
prOstrate on the ground, at the end
Of q rope fastened around his wrists,
to the scene of his supposed offence,
and there suspended In the air by q
rope around his neck, while q slow tire
burned under his feet.
The newspaper dispatches In which
this horrible story Is told stated that
the company which inflicted these
atrocities was composed OF the "best
citi ems OF the neighborhood," in
Guiding a c.erg man, u physician
and a county clerk. The dispatches
conclude by describing how, when
the poor wretch had been strangled
ana burned, his body was 'ridaled
with bullets!"
1t cannot be maintained that this
is an extraordinary, scarcely an UNI
usual affair; but the more frequently
its like occurs the more impressive 10
the duty OF every seriOLs citizen to
declare his loathing of it, aud all en-
gagged In 1t.
How can any intelligent person
suppose that the criminal passions OF
some men are restrained by outbursts
Of passions not less lawless on the
part OF others?-Yo this Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24
4 Slousc for u COMPANION.

One of the Quaint remembrance
OF Robert Louis Steyenson's south sea
lie is that Of his Honolulu mouse.
\ small shelf hung over the couch
Wherein he used to lie when i'll and
trying to forget his pain in footing"
on his ilageolet out on this shelf the
little mouse would venture, and soon
became so tame as to delight in the
nOvclist's caresses. If II got no i'm
mediate attention 1t would scratch
on the shelf and make little whine
or song to attract its friends. and
after time 1t actually persuaded its
spouse to pay a daily visit ITO the
musician In its company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-24

MOST creatures are entirely harm.
less when they are asleep Hut tho
moth does the most mischief when IL
is taking Q nap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
UVyG1RIty SOCIETY FESTIVAL.

The first Hungarian literary society Of New-York
will hold a festival this evening at Arlington Hail.
NOS 1923 St Marks Place. for the purpose OF ded-
eating the Hungarian and American flags presented
To the society by Hungarian women. The patroness
who Will be present to receive the flags and take
an active part I'm the ceremonies, Is Mrs. Laura W.
Ruttkay OF BROOKLYN, niece OF Louis Kossuth She
VIII be accompanied by Mrs Richard Manning at
whose house Kossuth stayed while In New-York;
The leading spirits In the festival who VIII take
active part In the ceremonies are Mrs Irene Merle.
Mrs Bertha Tenner the Misses Emma Mandl. Anto,
MIA Grossman, Louisa Hostin. Wilma Goodman, ana
Alexander Lastg. Dr n. NJ Mand, Armln Fried.
DR. Antal Kahn. Adam Mahrer Joseph stark. y
I0rInz and others. The Hungarian Literary Society
is one OF the strongest Hungarian organizations OF
this country having about 2i0 members. Of both
SEXES VINO are devo e the dissemination Of Amer
lean and Hungarian & 'raturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
NEWS VOTES FR0u 7HE NAVY YARD.

Surgeon j. l.. Lat,imfr. who has been on the De-
,ro which vesse, is being hurrled.y fitted FOR du'y
IN the Aslltc 81 IadroA is ordered TO duty on the
cruiser San Francisc) al the New-lork Navy lard
Ensign Wa.lo Evans Is detached from the GIN
cinnafL when vessel il az the Navy Yard ana or
d,rr1 20 report FOR duty the Detroit al Norio.K
Ass.s,an. Paymas;er Ramsay. who has JUS; been
au,,lrt,l ami who f. ~ Admiral + VI. Ram
cay has been ordered 20 the training ship Mime
s,,1 where he Will take POSTGRADUATE course. the
ohiec. being 70 learn ali the duties Of his office in
practical way.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherarii. commandant OF
the Navy yard is nov back in his office a: The yard
l,v,r returned before his leave Of absence expired
He WILL however soon be relieved of his Navy
Yard duties entirely. for In November ne VIII reach
the az llm and Doe pax on the retlref u.s. 49,.
f. was noticed a. tie Navy lari yesterday u, INA
the position II tn Maine had been cnlngei rms
WIS done I'm preparation for her departure mex
Tutslly f1r her preliminary trial up The sound ons
now Ia WIKI her bow pointing out or the yati
fow,r! The river. The ship was ShNel 40 that sne
.uirnt De In better position FOR starting rom me
y,rI AMI l.sD that the compasses might be ADJUSTED
ihe dtnculiy In trying - aGj.st the compasses IN
no ylrI s. that there j. SO much ronwork all ABOUT
ian, was decided 10 10 well as possible with me
W,ine's comprises IN the yar Instead Of gong down
10 sandy HOOK 10 swing MP ana ADJUST 'hein'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
COULDN'T STOP THE STEAMERS ENGINES.

San Francisco Sept. 2l.Gong the rate Of
fifteen miles hour and with a full head Of
steam the North Pacific Coast Railroad Company :
new steamer Slusalito crashed into the new slip
and station at Sausaito yesterday. and inflicted
damages TO the amount OF $4,000. The slip and n.y.
drauc apron demolished. Captain Wilson,
who is one OF the most careful pilots on the bay.
gave the signal TO stop when about 300 yards from
the mouth Of the Sip but the steamer kept ahead
al full speed. The steamer was damaged to the
extent Of 5000 When the steamers engine was
finally stopped. investigation showed that A piece
OF defective blacksmthng was the cause Of the
trouble. BY not being properly welded. the part
OF the engine known as the hooker-on lever easily
snapped and wae left In such position that Il
could not be removed while the engine In
ton. This Is the second time the new steamer has
wrecked the slip at Sausalito The engine was
caught her centre the day Of her trial trip
and caused damage to the extent OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
STAYING AT WELL-KNOWN ENGLISH HOTELS.

Recent arrivals at English hotels are:
Langham G,Ondon)-Mr and Mrs. j. W. Kenny
and Miss Kenny Boston, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Dolan.
Boston, A. H. kellogg Philadelphia; j. a. Caldwell.
Philadelphia; A. +. Johnson New-York: C. +.
Ostrander New-York; w. II. Parish. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs Ditmas and daughter Brooklyn
Savoy O.ondon)-W. X. Vanderbilt. New-York: c.
p. Alexander and family, New-York; Oscar straus
and family New-York; Mrs Henry Draper. New
York: General Walker. NewYork: Professor @.
Barker, New-York; Claus Spreckels and family. San
Francisco: Mrs Berwnds and family. Philadelphia.
Victoria O4ondon)--F. Taylor r. =. Blake. J. III.
Todd Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Skinner o. p. Metcalf. Mr..
and Mrs G. Zabriskie. Mr. and Mrs. II. y. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. CASTER.
Adelphi Q-iverpool-Mr and Mrs. James Stokes
and family. New-York; Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. D. Bor-
den and family. New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Du-
maresq New-York: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gunther.
New-York: Mrs Charles Marsh Boston: Mrs ). b.
Taylor Boston; Bishop Whitehead Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
BOG Us JURY NOTICES AND BLzCAM1IL'
ATTEMPTS AT EXToRTIoN on IGNORANT PEOPLE
THE suERIFF"s OFFICE STIRRED UP.

ATTEMPTS AT EXTORTION on IGNORANT PEOPLE
THE sHERIFFs OFFICE STIRRED UP
cberi0 Sexton has learned that there are several
or going about the city assuming TO act in an
oeiciaI canacitv and under the guise OF municipal
s,,c,ion ottemptlng to swinde ignorant ana IN
rocont citizens through a pretended scheme OF
serving them with Jury notices In doing this these
persons are also guilty Of forgery IN signing the
names of Robert 3. Mooney. Commissioner OF JurorS
and John II. Sexton. Sheriff
Julius Sherman Of No. So Grand-st, who appeared
10 be greatly excited and laborinS under rear OF
arrest appeared at the Sterifs office yesterday
AMI told q story OF the swindling Instead of the
usual Jury notice being used by these swndlers,
,bov ne p regular summons signed with the name
of Robert - Mooney, giving the address as Elm
and Franklin SITS" and under that bearing the
name of Sheriff Sexton This is served upon some
ignorant person. the paper declaring tnat' In de-
fault OF an answer. n judgment Will be taken
against the person served.
sherman was served with notice Of this char
acter and, being ignorant, was at loss to under
stand what IL meant He was told that he could
be relieved from service II he paid a few dollars
He was unable to read the paper but refused 10 pay
the money and was then tod TO De az the 0Gi ~
arranged. He stood outside of the Sheriff once
Yesterday expecting to be arrested at every mo-
TO Under Sheriff McDonough. Sherman couid not
give any information to the persons VINO server
him with the paper but ne Was Po sae b !, is
needless TO say that the person VINO promseu 10
meet him at the County Court House YESTERDAY
aid not appear. Every effort will be made by tne
sherman told Under Sheriff McDonough that the
on his person, ard told him that If he did not pay
$50 he would be arrested and sent to jail at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
LIEN AGAINST A GOVERNMENT BUILDING

In the County Clerks Office yesterday lien FOR
$94 81 flied against building under course OF
construction on Governors Island to be used as
officers quarters. The claimants are James H. Wat
son and James II. Pi,tenger, builders. OF No. A2o
Carrol-st., Brooklyn. They assert that the sum Is
due. them from Harry Taylor. who holds the Gov
eminent contract for the building.
General O. O. Howard was asked last night what
the Government proposed TO do about the calm.
He smiled and replied that he hadn't heard about
the matter. AT any rate. he believed Uncle sam. II
necessary would take steps to save his rep
utation for honesty from bemish. The General was
inclined to think that the difficulty was wholly be
tween the contractor and the men employed under
him He didn't how the Government could be
he'd directly responsible for such calm Every
one who contracts 10 do work for the Government Is
Obliged to give a bond covering the cost of such
work The courts permit creditors 10 proceed
against the bondsmen. They cannot place liens
against Government buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
PLANS rOR THE CArHOLTC SIMMER SCHOOL

rho nev poard OF Studies OF the catholic Summer
school of America held two important meetings last
,.l q, tho catholic club Of New-lork. and II
v,os determined that the next session Of the Sum-
NOR school should last six weeks, as the trustees
,.l, ,,,uch encouraged by the large attendance AT
tho l,s, yession I'm view Of the fact that all the
,.>,.r.is.s Will be- conducted the grounds of the
school and I'm their own buildings. It was hoped that
q large number Of people would make the summer
c,b,o the mace of their outing The time was
,c,qtben.d also with view giving greater thor
ouchnoss I'm the work The course Will embrace
carly ecclesiastical history Olrst five centuries)
mental philosophy critical logic, physical science
fcc,rcity light and heat) social science political
economy painting. mustc), carly English literature
and the philosophy OF rned3rc sWe no, wct
hon d.trrmincd Among these course In
German literature and one In French literature.
The Directing Board Of Reading U'roIes a'i Rosrd
of studies proceeded to lay out the work OF the
CathoIlc Reading circles. which would be. In
preparatory FOR IN. next m or o
reading circles under the title OF me iscaHing .icIe
Union OF the Catholic summer School OF America
The course 81 reading In each department. rs IN
preparation. and will he Immediately published IN
The Reading Circle Review; me Soarn o.
Studies consists OF the Rev. Dr. +. +. SiegIried
professor of mental philosophy. ST Charles semi
narv. Overbrook Penn. chairman; the Rev. p. II
Halpn. professor of mental philosophy IN ~
Francis Xavcrs college; the Rev. Joseph H. Nc
York; Principal John r Haaron, OF BROOKLYN an, ana
Warren f. Nlosher. Editor Of The Reading circle
Review" The Directing Board of Reading circle
Union is composed Of the Rev Morgan NJ Sheedy
OF Pittsburr chairman; the Rev. DR. J. +. Lough
In chancellor Of the archdiocese or Philadeiphia !:
the Rev Joseph H. Mcmahon director OF the
Hardy professor Of English literature In the College
OF the City of NewYork. and Warren T.. Mosher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
PRESIDENT BARKER on TIE UARPA7H.
HE IS AFTER THE SCALP OF GRlssLER' THE
CONTRACTOR WHO CAST AsPERsIONs ON
HIS OFFICIAL. INTEGRITY.


President Barker, OF the Tax Department. does
not propose TO let the charge against him by Griss-
Ter the contractor who furnished locks for the
list Regiment Armory, go uninvestigated, al
though the contractor withdrew his insinuatons
before the Armory Board. Mr. Barker yesterday
addressed letter 10 Mr.. Heating. manager OF the
Yale Lock Company. the dealer IN locks whom
Grssler said Mr.. Barker wanted TO favor. request
Ing him to appear before the Armory Board at ts
next meeting prepared to testify as to all the facts
in relation TO the affair. Heating Will receive due
notice Of the next meeting OF the board.
of the
This man Grisser has made reflection upon my
official integrity, and II s my purpose to have the
matter investigated TO the fullest extent The
Armory Board at my request adjourned 10 give
Grissler ample time TO obtain his proofs have been
able TO congratulate the Armory Board and the city
that up to this time scandal has been connected
with the building OF this magnificent armory but
this contractor bobs up and reflects upon me-
/ am not the CALLED jade this time. and perhaps
before get through he Will find that his rashness
of speech his best interest.
II shall refuse TO do anything in the matter Or
the payment OF this contractor until this matter has
the fullest investiga ton. that the pubic may KNOW
whether an officials integrity IL 10 he smifched ny
a contractor who fnds himself thwarted In his en-
deavor TO avoid the fulflment Of his contract"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
DOES CAPTAIN PRICE WANT APPLICABLE?
A DECLARATION THAT HE INTENDS TO CHARGE
HIM WITH PERJURY-MR. GoFFs ASSIST

"A
HIM WITH PERJCRY-MR. GoFF's ASSIST
ANT SAYS HE WOULD BETTER NOT
Police CAPTAIN James X. Price. OF the West Tnir-
ty-seventh-si. station, who was accused by NiNam
Appegate a witness before the LeXow COMMITTEE
was said 10 be out OF the city on his vacation yes
tcrday but Louis j. Grant. his counsel. deciafeo
that an effort would be made'to send Applegate 10
pr. son for perjury. Applegate TESTIFIED thh ne hau
paid 500 to Price for James McNaLy, the king OF
the green-goods swnd.ers." and that the swindiers
were protected by Price condition that they
swindled guys out of the precinct The lawyer
declared tina, Price was in a position to prove mat
Appegate had committed perjury in making such
statements and that as as the captain re-
turned from his vacation he would try'to have APP
plegate indicted or falling in that. would Apply Tor
a warrant at one OF the police courts
John W C;orf of counsel for the LeXow Committee:
said he did not believe that Captain Price would
cause the arrest Of Appegate but maj the witness
would be with reach If a warrant for his arrest on
the charge of perjury was obtained Frank Moss;
Mr. COTS assistant. said that Captain Price woud
he making a mistake II he caused Appreciates ar
rest as the testimony which Appegate had given
before the committee was Likely 10 be corroborated.
and that other testimony against Price was hkey
10 be given before the committee 'when the nVestl-
gallon was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

Cotton and wheat both broke records yesterday.
At the Cotton Exchange sales were made Of cotton
for October delivery at 62 cents a pound points
below the lowest previous price for cotton In the
history Of the Exchange. Cable dispatches report
Ing lower markets abroad. fine clear weather In
the South. and larger receipts than were expected
with outside speculative demand. helped To put
down the price. There has been decline In the
market for several weeks on the expectation of a
heavy crop. and the recent reports Of crop damage
which have come In have failed 10 stop the decline
At the Produce Exchange December wheat broke
the record by falling 3-l6 per cent below tho previ-
Gus low record OF 500. cents The sales were light,
amounting to only 26J090 bushels