davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
s,pyKE PROSPECTS, ~ NEWBEDFORD

New.Bedford. Sept. tspeciao-A more hopeful
feeling prevailed to-day than at any time since lne
strike began and the operatives expect mat the
mi. ga,rs vii be opened for them 10 return
=, tho Old schedule OF wages. The advance In print
Goth was joytu. news to manufacturers ana opera
,,ves alike and another advance is eagery watched
,~ 7, IL said that one or more OF the id.e NIL 3
oil resume work Oh Monday, as there are orders
u,bIch mus, be Med IN short time. There are
however. few persons who do not mink a. the mi.s
u,l: be running by September IL.
Tho assessors have made their returns. ara re-
mort an increase OF lO7 polls. and make the TAX
n, o. the owes, in ,wenty-four years Inc ci.y
was by the new plotting Sys,e ana a, ig
va're OF vacant and has been raised anu o...s
nroner,Ies e1ua izei They find gain In a. es ate
Of 1851 100 and In persona. propery OF nio-SS'
Considerable Of the gain WAS IN mn pFSSpe'SS,
which adds ieso spinde' The machinery , ,or r sns
several mill. arountr to ssit5S These MUS "ere
competed after the assessing OF taxes ~ 1850 AM
.yn thus taxed th.. year for the frst I'M, Notn-
~ h.s bs.n done in the mil building for some
months and the new ones referred 10 were w IL, ri
sult OF the Administration OF President harrn,
SON The valuation OF taxabe pfee,pssrrgy o7s tors"
gain over 1879. f6,s1,sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

VII SOME MANUFACTURERS FAVOR FURTHER
CURrAu,MENT OF PRODUCTION.
shl River. Mass. Sept. (Specia).-lhe PRINT
ou marke, is firm at 5-i6 cents for oix5's. 1here
practically no demand for goods to-day, and manu-
~eesers not looking for active trading Deiore
"a. week at the earliest. The production OF the
"~k vas only 1900 pieces, due. Of course. TO the
seaeFa shu;down The deliveries were equal 10
~" aoout one-half OF the normal production ana inc
we're principally Of spot goods The futures
USED OF were principally on contracts beginning
Oecemoer and running along into March lherS
. muen uncertainty regarding the labor situation
80 "-Anuiae'urers are not disposed 10 make con-
sAe'S "hich may not be fulfilled because Of strikes
more voluntary vacations" There has been no
.ee~ since the weavers began their voluntary vaca-
''' 'hiee weeks ago. when the sales OF goods were
:" eAe'Ss OF the normal production OF 10000 pieces
a. consequence " this fact. manufacturers contend
.sua' mat the supply Of cotton goods Is in excess
~ ss'u w work on September II while there is stock
isc;v.vN pieces In this market alone These manu-
are M sod idvor sun longer curtailment until mere
and shs. me price VIII be nearer permanent figure
tracts =, mere VIII be possibility OF making con-
msnr,. 10 last during the winter months. Some
IA who are anxious 10 resume opera
40 co. advantage OF the increased profit on goods
70 return ny the adoption OF request 70 eperayes
~ nnc n the market Is firm at cents three weeks
spite ths cate the old wages win be restored De-
ss mere more than two weeks there has not been
stvs. ous disturbance OF any kind among the oper-
t,on weekly cloth statement is as follows: Produc
81 10y pieces Deliveries. los 0oo stock on hand
NxS1. q which $4,000 are odd goods and 2ss.ooo
sEssh were ODD. 'S ssass: i 1890 spots and
~ f1Usu u, sales Tor weekly delyery September.
~: dA>assry 1000: Febrtfary f.in0: March. I ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
w UUISBEY TRUST RECEITERSHIP.
,prs1prNr GREENHrT DENIES RcMoR-
MS GRIEVANCE AGAINST NEW
vopv EINANCIERS.

,prsrnrSr GREENHrT DENIES A RrMoR-
ms GRIEVANCE AGAINST NEW
YORK FINANcIERs.
e,,,A.s,, Sent "A dispatch from New-fork was
- y Greenhut yesterday saying that trad
81" IT, whiskey stock was heavy on the strength
- = rrror that a receiver was about 10 De APP
a,r,aa ,or the company. Mr.. Greenhut oeciared
'.. ,,,ora v,as not word OF truth In the report
s.i,,, tho intention OF the Whiskey people 10
80, ia liability TO pay the 20 cents increase on
,,,s :, houd Mr. Greenhut said: we are only
'r.u ,ac,or in the aggregate interested In bonded
49, we hold but 100000 gallons OF the total
~ ,o,'ooo ooo Gallons We will pay the tax under
~ ,os, and will combine with the regular whishey
,,.,u,srs in testing the law. We hold that having
-,,.a, hond 10 pay 90 cents on spirits IN oohuea
,,r.bou.e no increase Of tax can AFFECT that uhder
w. n.r,oa for which gave bond. Whlie there
he liz ct contract, there Is an iHlpIeo one IN me
- 10 snnsc that banker takes col!aterais TOT me
a,.n,art of an agreed interest within speci"eo
tine. craenhut expressed disappointment at not
lin, heen able TO raise the money N New Iork
w w taLe out all the whskey: "Those lciioWs "sh.
~ Earth" he said. Not satisfied Wild me
the ansh,n OF the spirits with the added 20 cents
custou ,nn az security they demanded additional
d Ht r Had they not held us OF until the last
Sonr with assurances that the money wouiu DC
mTurnisbed we could have raised II In the west
Ottawa. ILL.,. Sept. s.-Attorney- General Moioney
arrived home yesterday and said that at present as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Bl00mingdale Bros, soth 'a and DOTH sts SIS
RE SAYS THE COMPANY is iNSOL'ENI.
Tnp PRESIDENT or TIE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
Association DECLARES THE TROUBLE
WAS CAUSED HY THE MANY DEATHS
AMONG TIE MEMBERS.

william u. Wilton. president Of the M"'ua.
Benefit Life Association OF America, AT no. '''
broadway admitted yesterday that the concern
VA. lnsoly.at as reported By the superintendent
of the stat. insurance Department. Mt Nhi'on
said the trouble with the company had been the
perfect Cyclone OF deatha' among inc fh''noe,
Ue thought the grip In 1872 helped 70 place the
comnany I'm its present condition. He also said
that II the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
hal maid the association the reserve fuhd II He''
a, trustee for the members all claims would nave
been settled and the company would not no" De
,nsoivent Mr.. Wilton said. In speaking OF the
prospects for the members:
our members will not lose anything; they WI"
all be insured In a stronger company cannot
mcmillan the name Of the company becaus" we
have not vet decided which on-r 70 accept. We
have three or four offers for the business ~ ~
uhat the benefciaTfcs tholders OF unpaid mortuhty
claimsl Will get that is Impossible 70 say ne, ue
ncnds on the expenses OF the receiver IN winning
I'M the business The benenciaries may get 20
cents on the dollar, they may only get ~ cents
We have not written any policies since last month
We ceased 10 do business then -,
ON June 80 the association had outstanding pom,
ciee amounting to sl0.000.O00 and unpaid 1edth
claims amounting to more than $2~.Wp us r."
serve fund Is sl0.jI2 and II has ABOUT s-ooN "uui
tional assets. -. =. .-, $40, Loa,er IN
cbo,gn of The office OF the company on an execu-
ZION for s303l. obtained by Wilmore ANYWAY IN
favor OF Thomas c. Smith. II u said TO De tne
balance on A policy OF 5000. the company nav
inr paid 1900 on IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

Cacn STONE winding staircase ,. one end is a mag
ncent piece On work and OF the features OF me
building. Immediately back OF this cal, ana eS-
tending through to yelghth-st., is the magnhl-
cen, ballroom with musicians bay az the FIFTY
cighth-st end \ huge oil painting on canvas forms
the centrepiece Of the ballroom ceiling. Wnich IL
lighted by hundreds of Invisible electric lamps
In keeping with the salons ana library wnlcn
enth FIfty-eighth St, are the smoking room DIN
ng-room Mr. Nanderblts Office ana breakfast
room on the west side OF the structure. The
smoking room Is at the Irfty-cghth-st. END OF the
west side Of The house has hlgh-vaulted cciilng
and is fitted In purely Oriental style. glass dome
serves az ceiling through which the iight comes
directly. there Is room above H. ms room
Is about tweniy-eght feet square. having also a
large bay window looking on the Flfty-eignth-st
garden.
The dnlng-roon. Is feet long and % feet broad
IL next the snOk.ng-roOm on the west slhe OF the
house. and is accessible from the main hail ana
the ballroom. as well as from the smoking room
This room is really picture gallery hShted WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
GEN. STOyEMAN BURIED At JAMESTOWN.
A MILITARY rtNERAIs-FLAGs AT HALF-MAST
AND RI.sINESS SUSPENDED.

A MILITARY rUNERAJ-FLAGs AT HALF-MAST
AND BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
jamestown. ~ " Sept. S.-The body OF General
Georue SLOVENIAN, Ex-Governor OF California, ar
rived here from Buffalo at II o'clock last night.
and was escorted by the Fenton Guards to the
armory where II remained under military guard
until o'clock this morning The body was then
placed IN the company-room on the ground floor.
where It lay In state until noon. great number
Of people viewing It. At o'clock this afternoon
tho hodv with the same escort, was taken to Lake
wood where the burial took place. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. f. d. Bur
roughs. at the Lakewood Chapel Three volleys
we're fired over the grave and taps were sounded.
Flags were displayed at half-mast in this city
and business houses were closed along the line Of
march while the funeral procession was passing.
Ths honorary bearers were Horace H. Clifford.
Judge Daniel Sherman ". ". Henderson s +; ~
Fuller sr: Josephus II. Clark. Lewis Hal, sidney
Ione, the Rev. l.. ". Norton and Judge Orseu
Cook The active bearers we're chosen from the
snrviyor, Of the 9th New-York Cavalry OF which
General Stoneman had been member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

a skylght. and In II are hung some OF the most
valuable Of Mr.. Nanderhilts pictures.
To the left Of the Fifty -seventh-st. entrance Is
a large room 2sx2l feet. with highly carved
oak panels a copy OF one of the
table of the rooms In the Chateau de B!os
which is fitted for Mr. Nanderbilts office, md TO
the left Of this and accessible from the main hall
is the breakfast-room. with a bay window 20 Fifty
seventh-st. This room. Ike the library, IS dom.
in mahogany.
The second and third floors Of this palace are
divided into suits for the use OF the family, and
here. as elsewhere in and about the structure the
latest inventions for comfort AMI Convenience have
been utilized
The heating and ventilation arrangements are
perfect the building Is equipped with large cleo
tric plant. and electricity Is used not only for
lighting. but power for the dumb walters and
the two elevators.
Accommodations for the large retinue OF servants.
dining. sitting and sleeping rooms. are provided In
the basement FOR men and on the upper floor for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
A PALATTAL MANSION.
CORNELIUS vANDERBILTs HOME.

BUILT AFTER THE STYLE OF THE CHATEAU DE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE INTERIOR
Of New-Yorks palatial mansions the which
attracts the most attention not only because OF ~.
superior Site but account OF its size. solidity
ana general air Of grandeur. Is that OF Cornelius
vanderbilt. The nucleus Of the great architect
ural pile the spacious house az Fifty-scventh-
st. and Fifth-ave. This building in itself was
looked upon of NETWORKS best specimens
Of the builders art but when five large and costly
houses in Fifth-ave. were torn down 20 make room
for the addition and when the original structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

.,.,.o,,od WAS 700 miles. from FL Paso on the Rio
ca,dn N rho Pacific. Colonel Barlow says that
originally hfty-two monuments were erected aions
the line. The commissioners found that only 'n,r,
,v.oight remained. They rebuilt the others ana
erected POO making a total OF 2o2 mono found for
tn ono locality no monuments were louii. -.
10 thon loo miles In another place monu'n ,,
wos found mile south OF the true Americah H%e
no boundary There were some other i ac.., :,
cns IN The survey. but they were not impotr. ans
unre satis0ed With the apparent poundary anu .e
II stand In some cases Americans VINO nsI MINI
tn Ncxico and In others Mexicsns iouhu 'he"
vi ~. ~. inhabitants of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
SATISFYING THE JUDGMENTS.

n J. Schloss g. CO., manufacturers OF clotmng
at No West Fourth-st. who made an assign
,ncnt on December last. with Liabilities OF N'"ll-
o,o bove lust satisfied on the records judgments
rr.eatinp $50 900 In favor OF fortyone creditors.
and II 4. said that another large batch OF salts
factions will be filed tomorrow John J. COINS;
~ Wolf Kohn a. t'llman their attorneys sali
tho, the Arm had made settlement Two months
AGO AT 27,s cents to the unsecured creditors ana
81 certs 10 the preferred, and the Judgments
we're satisfied as y. J. Schloss had sold ms house
IN East seventy -nnth-st and the judgments had
~ n. cleared on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
New Millinery
for Autumn Wear.

In Autumn Millinery we are eclipsing even or
own best displays OF former years. Beautiful
Hats Toques and Bonnets from the leading
Paris modstes--not merely handful, but hun
dreds upon hundreds OF them. Right beside
them and intermincled with them are other hun
dreds designed and created RICH; here in our
own workrooms. The best turned out BY Paris
and the best turned out by New-York. France
Is proud Of the and America may well DO
proud Of the other. We are proud Of both You
cannot afford 10 MRS our Millinery Exhibit.
l-ntrlmmed tablespoonful assortment
Fancy Feathers. ostrich Piumes and Tips
Roses Agrcttcs. Jets. &c.
Boys Hats in cloth and felt, all styles.
The targets and most exquisite assortment II
Children's Caps and Hats 70 be found In New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

knew OF no preparation being made by the Whiskey
Trust FOR the appointment of a receiver. He would
not be surprised II such action were taken, but
il would not interfere in any way with the course
he is pursuing against the Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

San Francisco. Sept s.-Colonel b. W. BARROW
chief OF the American commission to re-survey
ora srec, monuments on the boundary line between
the United States and Mexico has arrived neie'
having finished the work in which ne mas oee"
engaged for two and half years. Inc o's'~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

A special SILENT service has been arranged for
this evening in the Lenox Avenue Union Church
Onc-hundr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. between LenoH ana
ruth ayes OF which the Rev. James Millard pn-
n,tt is pastor IT, subject OF the service Is ne
Gospel Call" Spec Il musical selections Apr
to the service VIII be given y select choir led OS
corne. and organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THEY HAZE COMMITTED BIGIMY.

Decd, = WHO TRUSTED IN THE LIBERAL DIVORCE
LAWS or OKLAHOMA WILL FIND
THEMSELVES IN TROUBLE.
Guthrie. Okla. Sept. s.-A decision OF the ou'
preme Court OF the Territory. handed down ~
MON to-day nullines all divorces granted by pro-
80 ,ud,.. IN Oklahoma since March, 1888 There
have been fully 400 divorces so granted. and az
large percentage Of the persons 50 divorced nave
been married since, they are guilty ,o OF ~ ~:
IYnion1 having come here to take advantage OF the
liberal divol &c laws Of the Territory wnicn sn9
H,wnrc.s Tor any OF thirteen causes afser = Iess.
Dance Of ninety days. The decision VIZ esuee
ssnsa ton all over the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Genuine Water CoIors
Framed for 2.49.

We have just secured - Genuine
Water Colors Of fine workmanship
and delicate coiors. all original sub
tccts. and have framed them in
Rococo GIT Frames. with wide gilt
mats. This is n fine and very rich
leaking nicture. and We will sell
this 10, at the exceptionally low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
None But
Bright New Goods
Now in Stock.

We have CLOSED OUT all bankrupt stocks to-
geher with all old stock and all remnants
and we now offer none but
the newest goods.
tho brightest goods.
fhc choicest goods.
the freshest goods.
the very best tho. are made.
NEW and HIGH CLASS goods will be sold
here this week at The prices asked elsewhere for
very common styles and grades. Every woman
vino visits our store will certainly be pleased
with the ex;ensiv. assortments Of NEW GOODS
and the really remarkable VALUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
..orrs FROM THE NAVY YARD
&c GOING ON IN THE HOME OF
THE BIG CRUISERS.

REJOICING OVER THE CINCINNATrs
v ,snrORnANcE-woRk ON THE NHw-SohK
c,,tAs AND OTHER vEssEI.s-THE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

heart beat Violently. She tried to qui 10
but that was useless. The blood rush d In
and out Of her face. and her quick, hort
breathing made her bosom rise and II II In
quick succession.
The two bouts landed, and Georgir ran
forward to meet Edgar He took h,r In
his arms and held her there as though ho
never intended to let her go, and he dldn'o
either. Mrs. Lawrence grew hysteiical,
Indeed wet eyes were plentiful, but -
were smiles.
That evening, sitting ont on the porch
at Mrs. Lawrence's, Edgar Geland cnters
tnined the whole population with an 40.
count OF himself from the day he left the
Grove to the time he came back He had
straightway taken up life on the sea, bs.
ginning humbly and working himself IN
to a captain. And then, having made |.
good name, he had built vessel Of his
own, and, as his own captain, was taking
his vessel on its initial trip when he msS
the old captain, to whom he told his story
and from whom he hoard of Georgia.
The Grove was happy place that night,
happier than it had ever been before, and
to this day there is nothing these people
take such delight in as a recital OF this
story, always dwelling with pride on the
marriage, and how the people crowded on
the shore and waved at the young captain
and his bride until the vessel had gone
over Spanish lake and appeared tiny
white dot out on the gulf.-Virginia
Payne Henrichs in Philadelphis Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

Georgia up Co her waist IN wateri By
dark she had perfect ague, and then fol
lowed a drowsy numbness; she lost her
hold, and the old skiff splashed off. But
she knew not when or whore, nor in fact
anything until she awakened 4S or mort
hours afterward down in the cabin of n
schooner and found the good old captain
and his wifo in anxious attendance. They
told her that while crossing the lake. Just
before entering tho gulf, the light from
one Of the sailors lanterns flashed on a
figure over tho water, and Immediately n
boat was lowered, and she was brought
aboard moro dead than alive.
Naturally the girls first thought was Of
home and Edgar, and she wanted to return
at once. But that wos out of the question
This schooner was laden with lumber and
bound for Galveston, and having been on
the gulf now over two days and nights
there was no going back. OF course 10 was
very hard on her, but more so on those at
home. However, she tried to be patient,
and SO soon as they reached Galveston she
telegraphed home and the captains wife
mailed bulky letter. feeling sure that
would explain everything and set all
minds at ease until she could take the girl
home.
Various things, though, delayed her
homecoming. First the captain was sent
to Corpus Christi, and during the trip en-
countered such rough weather that he lost
many days Then he was sent to various
other points, all opposite routes to the one
Georgia had to take In those days there
Were no railroads from Texas through
Louisiana, as there arc now, so 1t was nee
essary to come by water. The girl was not
willing to trust herself with any one but
tho captain and his wife, so she had to
abide her time. In the mcanwhil she
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Congressman Marcus ID. Lisle died at
his home in Winchester, KY, aged SO.
The Philadelphia and Reading railroad
is carrying more coal to market than ever
before.
Forty suspected anarchists, including
many Italians, have been arrested in Mar
seilles.
S. b, CLANCY was appointed postmaster
at WgSdmore, Md, vice j. j. Foreacre,
resigned.
By the capsizing of u sailboat Antoine
Larock and Albert Fullin, of Alpena,
Mich, were drowned.
From eating poisonous berries at pic
mic two children of Richard March died
on a train going to Providence, r. /.
Charged with killing child, Jim Bell,
q negro, Of Chatham county, Tenn, was
seized by a mob and riddled with bullets.
To get 2s-year-old Jerry Hoskins for a
husband Mrs. Alice Griunell, aged 70. of
Wichita, Kan, gave him $4,000, and is
now charged with insanity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-Major General o.
o. Howard is in command of the depart
mcnt of the east. He commands about
5000 men. He has already sent the Ninth
regiment, U. s. A., to Fort Sheridan, and
he is preparing TO send more. When seen
at Governors Island he said; "rhere are
at present twenty odd thousand in the
United States army. 1t is ample in size
to fulflll the demands upon it, but of
course | cannot tell how far this trouble
is going to spread. l do not mean the
strike. / mean the riots and disorder. 1
do not believe that the mobs are COM
posed to large per cent. Of strikers. A
lawless element has only taken adyant-
age of the strike to commit depredations.
This thing must be stopped before it goes
any further
Railway Union Oficials Arrested.
CAIRO. Ills. .Iulv The situation at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-09
Highest of all Leavenng PoweLatest U. Govt Report
R>!a!'!!! q! Rskdsg': RRskidI;g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

mailed Iol,t-s IeA AGIstrly 10 ner IrlenuS Dul
what good We're they?
The Grove was 40 miles from the tele
graph Office, and the operator mailed the
telegram, and Of course it shared the same
fate as the letters-staid there until the
postmaster, weary Of looking at them,
bundled them all up and sent them to the
dead letter office. The people at the Grove
and surrounding country rarely went into
town, never got any letters, never looked
for any, and SO tho postofIice was the last
place these people would ever dream OF
hearing from Georgia. They were con-
vinced of her fate and knew nothing to
the contrary until that morning when she
stood before them. The old couple wept
over her as though she was their child,
and there was great rejoicing among her
friends.
But the one Georgia wanted most to sec
was not there, SO her Homecoming was,
after all, very sad one. But, like many
woman had done since the beginning of
timo, she bore her burden patiently.
As the years went by old Mrs. Lawrence
was left widow. But Georgia, who had
put the question of marriage nway from
her, still lived with her old friend and was
now her mainstay. The old captain and
his wife went to sec them on every trip
made for Louisiana cypress, and these
visits We're by far the most pleasant things
that came into the lives of these two wom-
en-. The old captains schooner anchored
of Spanish lake, and the green yawl COM
Ing down stream with him and his wife
had grown to be q common sight now
But enc evening there were anchored
two schooners, instead of one-the old
captains and another, white one, such
as these people had not seen before. Then
white yawl came in by the side of the
green one, A sailor handled the oars,
while man sat back in the rear, his arms
folded and his face turned toward the
Grove. Georgia walked down to the shore
to welcome her old friends, as was her
custom, but her eyes were on the one in
that white ynwl.
Something in his attitude made her