davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
RAPID TRANSIT HOPES.
THE ALDERMEN WILL BE ASKED TO APRON r.
rT-rGEy HAVE 40 POWER IL THE

THE ALDERNEN WILL BE ASKED TO ArPhoNE
rT-rHEy HAVE No POWER ~ THE
MATTEH HOWEVER.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners are acuVe'y
engaged in studying the plan for underground
rapid transit presented at Thursdays meeting oS
X. r Wilson a Co MI Steinway chairman oi
the Commission, said Thursday night tha' 'he
commissioners were heartily in favor of an UNDER
ground route, and that the Wilson plan wouid
receive their undivided attention for the rest Of
the week. Between now and Tuesday. whPh TIE
special meeting Of the Commission viii he hrii
the Commissioners Will discuss the plan' so ut'
at this meeting report can be made upon IT,
~ everything H. found to b, satisfactory tue w IL
son plan will be presented To- the Board oil Aiuer-
mn for approval Immediately after the special
meeting. The Board OF Aldermen cannot author
he the building Of such road until the constitution
has been amended 10 permit the city 10 lend
So0NVO 10 the proposed road. They can now
ever. express their approval OF r." Sheme as
1t shall be presented - ther me Bushe
plan for an independent elevated rahroa" VIII
probably BE- in such condition as to be submitted
L. the Board of Aldermen at the same lime. but
the commission has not yet decided whether or
not 10 ask for approval ON me Bushe pu's
Now that a bona nde ofIcr has been made 70 the
commission for an underground road their Is III
tie chance of the Bushe plans being continued;
The Commissioners think mat an underground ROAD
Will be- the only solution Of hc rapid-uhn'lt prom
aroI,nI road X before them with any hopes OF
Success. Mr.. Steinway. Mr. Starn Mr.. Porter and
Mr.. lnman will not support an elevator route
Mr. Bushe OF course has Longing to see his pet
scheme 20 through. but he j. wiling 10 drop II II
he can be convinced that IN underground road
IS possible
I'm the Held ~ rapid transit bidders but there seems
nl,r nope iI' ,'n LIZ , ,hngb norl Incos s
also dlsHgurc some of the best thoroushfares in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
FOURTEEN GrorNDs ron OBsTINAcr.
WHY ONE JUROR TRIED To sTARvE OFT HIS
ELEVEN COMPAHlONS

WHY ONE JUROR TRIED To sTARNE OFT HIS
ELEVEN COMPANIONS.
Eleven jurors in Part III Of General Sessions had
all of Thursday night in which TO get over their
anger but they had not cooled down one whit when
begged Recorder Smyth and Assistant Dstrict-At-
torney O'Inre never TO let David Rousseau
jury with them az iin lie is an electrician at
no go Moti-aye and was on the jury which
tired at noon on Thursday 10 decide a verdict In
the case OF Tobias CIsselO. q barber. who slashed
Sylvester Gaynor with razor on December -
on the first ballot eleven re for conviction. but
Rousseau was not with hem They argued with
him until dusk without avail None had had any
thing 70 cat since breakfast. and all but Rousseau
corder Smyih discharged tnrn being unable TO
agree. The cas-. must be- tried over again
Yesterday ihc eleven men Joici down kousseau'
reasons for his obsiinacy lie had new one for
every ballot. Of which fourteen were taken. These
reasons wcTr.
II, was opposed to conviction.
Thu jufJ was eNpe.tc 10 interpr . the law Tor
itself and To- make new laws.
He wanted the eleven TO be cfarabl" ami
EVER man had q night to carry a deadly
IL was popul.-i Cd woman's rights man, an
Anarchist and a Sociali-f
lie hid been obstinate on other iIries and the
other eleven had corn" over TO his side
lie was going 80 Doc 20 years OIL an1 then 10
fall into eternal snWDrE
s--Iie knew the eleven would be damned Tor th"F
s'-He ate only on, meal day ana had tasted
eleven days -
lO-Men and women should live on hay and grass
Unreasonable doubt means an n,quit'aI-
l2-There were nany ismf IN "n'ch II" -" IA"
r. lis chni hal once been IN with pneumonia.
be- gave u nothinr % Get for four day" ana u ""s
/, ua did no, h,lic.. Joe the law as transacted or
g. the transaction 80 me aW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
UANHATTAN DTSPENSARY REPORT

The report OF the Manhattan Dspensary and
Hospital. Observation-Disclosures and AM
s;erdam-ave for the year ending December 81
1888. is as follows: Patients treated In the hospital
III. increase 1892 of 242; patients in the
dispensary. 1893 increase. 236: total visits from
these patients, Ssh increase. SIS: emergency cases in
accident ward 67s: treated by ambulance surgeons
without taking to hospital. 339: total patients treated
5ssl ambulance calls 9l3. increase i43. The ambu-
lance district Of the hospital extends from Eighty
hospital is on-sectarian and is supported by
tributions. Patients paid last year 80. mostly
for private rooms. The institution received from
the city 1900: from the Hospital Saturday and sun
day Association and church collections, s4l from
its friends and annual members. N7323 including
money accumulated before 1888. The rost OF operat-
Ing the institution was 81, S39 81. The greatest
p,nse for food $S0i5.
The officers elected for lss; are: J. Hood Wright.
president: Isaac Lewis Peet, first vice president:
isidor Straus. second vice-presdent: Edward d.
Jones' secretary, and +. G. Buck treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
OTHER MAR<ETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Fast Ruralo Ian 9-(attlo-RrcoD's last - hOus.
1880 head total for the week thus far I-cS2 he1e
$40 head to New-York 900 head on -lle 80 head
Market opened quiet and unchae"d for common grades:
un,old Hogs-Receips last - hours. 1880 head cal
for the week far 80 $50 head for sane time lss
New.York 1850 had on sale, 800 he'd Market di'i
opened steady; ciosd staiy for goci grades au
- IS mediums. - 30; fair to good he,yy. - 4oasj so
mostly s. 30 for good pigs. - - 60 sheep ana
week thus Tar - so head for sam time 'st week,
81 900 head consigned through 100 h,ad 70 H
steady Tor good choice cTado dull and lower toF cum
and common closed steady. but SLOW -nIrrn .oa.-
good lambs left over; sheep firm. 'anada '"Os' '''
East Liberty Jan l9Cattle receipt lsnt make, leS
.CT Ios a. s %"cAs sooG LSser- 5sGrs
3 ioS = 60 fair light steer, 80 1898 20 good fcGe
market steady ami UNCHANGED. IIea,y Ph.de.h,a
$ 30as5 40 Yorker ~ ge - 30 se,dy COM
~ 5o9 - SO Calves seo u Is. -.
ceipts 5000 head market barely steady. Common g
extra steers, 3! 9odsj - stoke, ai seie Ter -
g - md 6a n Saod o" market rm e.s,ns e
HEAVY s5 Ojasj 40 common TO eh9ics n! :! -
a cnecs ASSORTED - ooo head make;
Steady inferior to choice q Is ~ 81 Is%P bss
was light supply OF natives on hand hi, moran,' Jns
quality averaged Only poo: . to o %eNn rd ' wss
there was suap u the MARKET te PFC ',o"sd no
81 i5GFs Texas steers - 10 - - no:1-H@c@P;
oig head. The market opened strong ana ';oout 20
higher Int on very Light arrivals sold on mi, basis.
Their moderate supply on h"n Sco oG Tas ,"n neS II
od hog hot, packing butcher goods. Butchers
paid 81 10 packer, - o,Gs9 rs 20 eni tho sbe
W.celnts 40 head This market quiet owing 10 NJ
light supply Fat sheep and ,WO' w,r ~ 70 IS 20:
-arfaVyc mot u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
so,.r,,rrN CoTroN M>vKE.S

C,i,c.ton Jan l9.--Cotton quiet mi ldhnr re 'ow
,rIddliuy 5.lGc. cool Ordinary &c, Mt ana gO-> "'
,rrt- $50 inlc. export ,on>twisr ilo bales salN
r,'ti,fs 30 bales exports ,.r1t britain H. Y
bnlss; 60 France, 10 S11 hrc-; 10 the continent -Vo
hale: con-twsc C. 4a3 lalc- sales iO5s bales spin
Norfolk Jan i0-Cotton- Holiday Net and eroS. rr'
c,nts Ot bales: exports coa>tNisr ~ ts STOCK.
q 5ao bal -. Weekly Net rec iptS ~, bale ams,
T., TX, h"lr- export. 10 Great Hltan. O,J6 bales, coast
wise 800; bales sales. e.2oi bah ,,,,,
New orcnns Jan. l9.-totton ca-yi g"on n,9u,inR'
"a tir. mid lIlug low middlng "a Irpi oiiI-
nary Oc leecpt. 10 900 alcs an.s i.,g ,a''s
h,les, con,twsc 3 1870 bales sales 900 bal,s Sock'
35i O73 bales WcekyNet receipts Do .oi Dar' Gross,
t- ioa b,l,s. c,norts Ia ,r'at Britain 2SHl bacs 10
Frame 90 sO3 bale; the Continent = 500 lal"; coa'I
wise 600 us Il; sales 1900 bales -. -.
c,ints Oa2 baes exports coa,wSc. 3o' ac' SOL
40 soS hale. Wcrkl,-Nct and gross receipts, "a ,ooS
L.cs exports To Great BrtalnoA0 bales; " Mo ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
mr. TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. 10 (slcciaO.-Whcat made now record
toi,v Nav getting g. GA cents; ii closed at 0i1dOiAs
,cnf, The weakness, came from the PREDICTION by the
t,silciars that the visible supply mkt Monday would
shiny an I'm, rD.c abou 500 600 bush IL Is expected
that tho c\rot c,oranccs from both coasts viii bc
,,ut Wat thy last wcch. possibly littlc larger
IN. car. I'm IN, Nothwcst toily-333 larger than
they wrrc last year. The local inspection was % cars
IN, r.tpa, for SatGrdly 80 Gables were lower
c>p,rt ,cnrlntc, fair. about $4,000 bushels
il.brv wired that his system Of mills would start
ny v,,x. There cash business done h"re.
| 600 bushels. hut cNportc'S reported ucmelNc, unable
10 Il, lu-int a the srthOlid lo-day's pit bI>
important Outsiders took very little part
feeling getting "Nt dinghy b,arlsh IL being irlt
something must happen u move stocks before
corn WIS steady May opening and closing at 81 cents.
10 cables wcr, I'D lower. but export coiranc'> were
t,lk Irari,h abe advance IN freight rates making 1t In
.,ihc 80 fnr 10 do any new business. oats were
't,,dy lii, raider, Of last VI 1ndav ani TUESDAY SIN
loing at work covering My sold between 2o', aud
~, and closed At -. h29 cents. The cash market
was J., cent lower. , , - mi, -,
md rtl,. the close almost at The bottom.
Ihr Lrck was started by HlUcrat' c0nmlSslon-h lise
.,liiug The ony buying uf note waS bv swift There
,r. "a 600 hoe tn, c~umt for saturday was .OoOo;
rr -.s AT th. ward. ; cent heh r..
Whet wrf" Gilt calls pi't@ 'i's 'e'ltS'
Puts aud Ell, on MAY corn wore - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Two HORSES AND TWO ITALIANS ~ 4 TRENCH.

At Park Row and Baxter-st., Just beside Inc
downtown track of the Third-avc. surface ear line.
there Is large culvert through which the Italian
workmen in the employ OF the cable company gam
access TO the cable conduit The culvert Is ten
feet long and about three feet wide and four feet
deep In the day II Is covered with heavy iron
plates but In the dark hours Of the morning. when
traffic is almost suspended the trench Is left open
Several Italians were pumping the water ont OF
the place at about o'clock yesterday morning
They did not Gus.ave Truss driving "A larg"
carriage and pair and peacefully doing a. he
trundlel toward them. Thete was shout jar
and Kruss found that his horses had slipped right
into The pit and were houndering at the bottom
From the depths OF the hOl" there arose vOllcy
OF ''cuss" words in Italian. one OF the animals
had gone bodily in; his feet rested on the bottom
and with his chin the edge Of the culvert he
gazed sorrow fully the crowd Of policemen drivers
and tramps who trying to help him. Tn" other
horse had fallen his back and rolled over. his
feet paving the air. The Italians were In the tun-
mel Just OF reach when the horses fell In. On"
rushed forward and received a smashing knockout
blow on the Jaw from one OF the hOOfs.
After two hours Of work the beasts, cut and
bleeding, dragged out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

LOUD ANTI-MACHINE DEMANDS.
ENROLLING OFFICERS MUST BE CHOSEN WITH
GREAT CARE

ENROLLING OFFICERS MUST BE CHOSEN WITH
GREAT CARE
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II will be admitted by every voter who has
the real interests of his party at heart that one
Of the most important factors IN insuring "A
successful election Is the selection Of the best
men as enrolling officers in each election dis
tTict A. matters stanc now In the republican
party there is a thorough and well-foundei as
trust OF nearly every man VIII" has held mat posi-
ton i'm all parts OF the city for the last few years
Against these arragned all the hepuhI-
cans who hoping for clean and triumphant eiec-
tion have Joined the Anti Machine provisional or
ganizatlon The members of this organization IN
this-the XIIIth-Assembly District are determined
not to have anything TO do with the old organza-
ton. which has for its shining light ana typical
traitor Frederick : Gibbs. better known. however
as the Wicked" Gibbs. and who without uoun'
has for years sold the district 10 Tamma"Y nan
and who is still recognized by the socalied leaders
of the Republican party-namely. Bliss fa''erSo"
& Co.-as the Republican leader OF THIS oiS'r'c|
As | have said W. In this district have d"'er-
mined not to enroll under the old and corrupt ead-
CO.. recognizing this fact. drop these men VINO
have Systematically duped the party! II 10. "iIo
will they put In their place? M ihe men M'' "a
honest and have a thorough knowledge of the poll
ties of those In their district have, III hcarH ~ T.
case. Joined the ant-machne movement ana !.
be from among these men that lne e.ip,''s
officers must be selected If there Is an! Mlsh 81 81
hone 10 wrest victory from Tammany Han II
w6uld be the most criminal folly 10 appoint men
who are ignorant of the politics OF men VINO may
live In the election district to which they are aI
tain itself with glee. for every heeler ana hoouIuIi
would take advantage of the ign9ramuS am
nincompoop and the Republican enrolment mss
would be swollen to extraordinary degree by the
henchmen of Tammany H GaEL!;oRGE cAvANAGH.
y, ooc West Twentieth-st.. Jan. IL. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
tnent. 1900 bales; oosstwise, 1881 bales sales 1873
LIVE STOCK MARKET

,ppvrs p..,. Ncw.iork. January -. 1884,
cars for sanehtee, "A cars for export alive and 80 cars
AZ to be sold lioueG ateheI, stun W., no ,ser
plenty n,n ana SOLD fully a. vel a. on "Wednesday. rhe
tcr prices Just about i the sane "a a., wi is
a o sSS"S bc Wit" sacd G a r. and =, ss
az 100 W. SAg Il ca stag, CITY q beef sr a %
mand at GHdsee per N; Chicago dressed at ca asc.
s sS d dqs s fpm ISa0h ha and Liverpool quot tn
Amcican ste'rs slow aud lower at loallsc, blessed
Shipments s sotsy $40 cattle the London
beef on The IenGon ana IS 200 s HSa' s~ S Of
R0ys to GLASGOW and s3io quarters Of beef INC
all 9rcis ports 2so cattle, s4o quarters beef and
ga sac s Sanders. Is IinoI. steers Is,, n ,ver,y.
=. 8 9 i e p SO is' s?
Il e. q DO i 1881 81 at, at = Il TO- 'o d. at
10 ss9% Ins a. son 1Go = Ka":ns se;,s 1873
is,S a, !, $ SAsn' 1872 b. . 81 Louis o.
10 d. 5 H. &C do - $40 n at s % wss, ss
g. al $ B i v iG "a d SHcn ' g. % 9 20
DO cows 1894 ods s c rs At SIS e a. g d. Is 4
r. 80 80 d. S 49, e 90 !, S 9 4 az 3 500 90 bulls 1855
q s. 3 d. 1854 b. q, q " g DO III; s'
d. ioi '1 3 d. II, y at a, = Il e
s' os sS iss H. a = o dSa DO lat
dc. Zoo n at a ! sag 1860 n, ats.
bun. 1880 N at - > do. 1000 ~ at 50 3 is STAT:
COWS 9OS H.. at IL 30; % j nnsyyanll do. s23 H. at
MICH COws-Only head received, and market
almost nominal.
CALVES-Reccpts at all New York markets, $50 head.
No change in price. Vals sold r6a - 80
100 n fed birnyad calves at 80 J0df3 So Wc,te
calves 80 j0 dressed calves quiet 7ol0l2c per N
for country dressed yeas Sale for city dressed and 90
Gle for little calves.
sales-Hume 4 Mullen: 81 Western calves 2s3 n
tarnyard do PSI H. at 3Ac 10 DO, 3j2 N, at 3Ic "a
yeals, $50 10 900 H. at Gl2dSiac.
ITall"nt~rck Hollis: vcas. 1G0 n. at 81 -.
D. Mcpherson q Co. calves so 70 ls5 n, at 2s4
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reccipts were IS cars or 6so2
don. ard for butchers direct. Almost demand
for anything except prime lambs. and prices weak. In
Guiding thu stock held there were 30 for sale
and 90 10 sell At late hour. Common 70
fair sheep sold - 50as3 p per 100 y ordinary 10
prime lamb. 80 1916: culls at s3 % mixed stock
q, 20 Their n very sluggish dressed market.
Dressed mutton sold sac per -, few selected wcth
ers At The dressed lam weak az 6'2dsEc; country
dressed spring lambs arriving In small shipments and
selling az $dS7 per carcass
Sales-G. Dlleiback: los State lambs Gs average.
at ~ 37 per 100 n 1875 Canada and Western do, 81 n.
at ~ S7ie: $50 do. 81 n. at 50
Hume Mullen: state sheep. a. n az 81 80; 10
sheep and lambs. "a n at SO; go Western lambs. O.
H. at ~ 10 Michigan do. - H. at - 30 20 state do
D. Harrington oi6 westesn lambs 72e n. at - IS;
1oG Western sheep, 81 n. at % 10 , o. =.
ID. Mcpherson & Co.: 25i Western tdul7, Ol ~ ~
80 10; POS do. 50 n. az - %.
IIOG>-Rerepts were IL ears. or 32j2 hoad-l2 cars
jersey CITY and at FOr,"th-t None Tor s9le
alive. Nomnally steady at - sOdt6 go pr leo y.
slow for heavy and medium hogs but nrm
for light. Extreme weights 'old at O1s""c per r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
El-Gor corvIIi LECTURES Ir rNi"N.
HIS THEME THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH CO.. THE
=. l--L--. N -. ,.t-rIC TEIEliI.AL.m

HIS Tur,E THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH 'f thu
.rrc~rp. u,GSErIc TELEGRAPH
Scb.n.ctnlv. y y IAN 70 CSpecian EN-G'v-
ernor Alonzo T.. corufl this afternoon d'hv"t''
the fifteenth lecture before the students "i mon
Colleg. u the i}utf'iie'd lectur" course. i' ''N
rs hi. subject the clec,ro-magn'uc telegraph
tonic with which D. has been familiar from NE
1,r,. .xr.ri.nc. Sir Cornell was introduced hy
Robert c. Alexander. % the Board ~ Trustees ana
smoke for oyer au hour. holding the closest at"n-
lion Of N. students - whom over =" ""r" gain
cr,l IN ID" college chapel. In hi introduction" MI
Cornell referred % the fact that Do" haI b''h TOT
three years 4 trustee OF Union during his in'um'
bcncy o. the Governors chair. He also recalled
thu fact thar. nearly half century before his
father. Ezra Cornell. AMI The father ~ 'i'n'r"
BulerNcd wer, actively associated Ia constructing
through tn Mohawk Valley ~" hIst I'm, 90 VI
Mr. Cornell traced IN. evolution Of IN" mhgieuc
benjamin Franklin. In l7i6. when the iiruu} 81
Inc clociro-nagnri II Professor Joseph Henry. Ia
1895 and - the more practical demonstrations ana
experiments Of :. +. H. Morse IN lS' lie dweIt
u,on the difficulties experienced In inducing Con-
gross tn assist In exploiting th~ strang" invention.
and the discouragenents endured In erecting the
frst line between Washington and Baltimore in
M by which the practical utility Of The telegraph
was definitely Established There were still. how
ever. many uubeevers. The proprietor Of a large
New York paper refused 10 Join Tho other papers
in receivinr, the Governor message hy telegraph
from Albany and was so badly beaten by his rivals
that thereafter his paper became ON" 81 IN" most
generous patrons ~ the telegraph In lNb IN" wire
was brought the wrsf bank Of IA" Hudson, but
there met impassable barrier. for no method or
insulation from water had yet been devised re
nally hlgh mists were rggcl on he Palisades near
Fort lee and on Washington Heights on the other
side and wire suspended between them
The speaker discussed the period OF local tcle-
graph companies with their rivalrics their cXtrava-
gaiice and their eventual bankruptcy followed by
their consolidation AMI extension under the genius
of the promoters OF the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY which has 1900 miles OF pole
lines and cubes. with 1900 miles OF wire I'm use.
1t has y go telegraph offices. with 1900" employees.
transmitted last year nearly O.vDWC messages ana
earned last year, S25 0OU0. Governor Cornell dwct
also upon the history OF submarine telcgraphy and
* Y..tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE STATE or TRADE.

Eatimore jan. l2-FIour dun aud unchanged Wheat
dun aud No red spot aud January ji4ajl'ec:
February, "a -dGI9;c; May, cstaGs'ec; seamer No Z
red, GO2dGO',c; milling wheat by sample GidG5c; stock,
2S3.O73 bush s0us, $1,000 bush. Corn firm; mixed
spot and January, ilirHtlhc; February 4lsd41 &c !:
MWch. i2c bid; May, 3'c bid; steamer MIXED. 399si
39l,c: southern by ~mplc. 40d42c: do on grade,
stock, 23S2d2 hIsh sales. 10000 bush Ois
No > white Western. 3jc No = mixed western
- 35ac: stock 9Os rs bush Rye dun No 2, Use
stock js0Jj bush. Hay steady: good u choice timo'
thy sl5aIlJ 80 Grain rcight> steady Unchanged COT
ton quiet; miidiing. Provisions steady mess pork
sI5 80. Lard. refined. 9i.c Butter weak creamery,
fmcy 2Gc. Egg. slow. l4aI5c. Coffee quiet; Rio car
GOES fair; l9i2c No :, Isle sugar quiet gianuatei
- 43. copper steady; refined 3%ao'5c. whiSk"y
steady. II -idsl %
Boston. Jan. lo.-Eggs steaiier Otler ma'kets I'M
changed.
Buffalo Jan. l9.-Sprng wheat easef sales 1900
bush No / hard ia -; 1000 bush No North"fl,
7O1,d7Ic Clusing finn No hard. I2c; No Northern.
1lc. Winter what firm fair demand sales, . ears y"
> red G3c No ! white. G3c No extra waite, c5'
COM higher demand light NJ advance sales cars. No
" How AOLc; = cars No corn, 39'd4Oc; No 8 vel
low zoe: M 3 corn 3Si,a33lac askei. O1Js dull No
white 81 isc; No 3 white 33iec; No mlNei, 32a52c
asSed Parlcy quiet steady; choice Western, Gja'Ic;
fair Z, good .isa63c nOl 520jDc; STATE, 13c
I,ic dun: 80 . j3, asked in store. Flour dull weak
Pest patent -ping - 9J0&i; bakers stra!Ght - 3ld
80 b-t family winter. - o50 - 81 do patent. 70 oO9
Go Rye flour, ~ 00a+3; mill feed quiet, unchanged
Chlcaeo Jan. l9.--Thc leading futures ranged as io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
TIE POSTMASTER WILL no NOTHING

Postmaster Dayton said yesterday that lnasmuch
Chief Supervisor John 1. Davenport was to have
In the Federal Building for only few
weeks he would try 10 have him put out In
the time Mr.. Davenport Is swearing In rev
daily supervisors for the Congress cleo
lions January 30.
Judge Lacou.be yesterday explained as follows
why Judge Wallace had been asked to order that
a room be assigned to the Chief Supervisor:
When my Office created the members of Con-
gress who voted for the passage OF the bill were
Of opinion that the incumbent couldn't be trusted
with election matters, and forbade his executing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
yIrpDLty FISH THINhS THE MAYOR

MAY Giroy received letter yesterday from
Nlcho Fish son OF Hamilton Fish. formerly
Score OF state and Governor Of New-York. ex-
press on behalf Of himself ana his rather =
famil their thanks for the certified COPY OF the
resOl IN Of regret passed by the Board or Alder
men the former secretary y dtdtii, Whici nan
been Insmlifod 10 Mr. Fish by the Mayor. win
the ] I was a photograph OF the engrossed reso-
lutlo passed by the board OF 1901 on the expira-
lion :. Hamilfnn Elsh's service ls Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Mr. GOFF STILL WILLING TO HELP.

In accordance with en appointment made with
Assistant District Attorney Wellman John W. Gon
and Samuel ii. Ordway. OF the Committee OF Fifty
called at the District-Attorneys office at II A. M
yesterday. They were ready TO aid Mr. Wellman
In preparing the election cases for trial After
waiting three-quarters OF an hour in vain for Mr.
Weiman they had 10 go to look after their
business They were sent COR, and returned I'm
h nal an hour. After o'clock. they went away
without seeing Mr. Wellman He explained that
ne had been detained at Police Headquarters
Mr.. Goff wrote to Mr.. WeIlman that the Com
mittee OF Fifty had decided TO take no further
part In the prosecution. but that he, Mr. Gof would
sun personally be glad to aid Mr. Wellman In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
oxE rAYERwEArmER ACTION ENDED

An order has been granted by Judge TruaN In the
Suur.rne Court dismlssing the complaint I'm the
action brought hy the New-York Medical College
for Women against the executors Of the VIII OF
Daniel e Faycrwrather The dismissal OF the
action is due 10 the fact that m" counsel for the
plaintiff did not appear ready for trial when the
cas-. was called. EN-Judge William II. Armour who
represents the executors. was anxious 10 proceed
with the trial This IS only one OF The numerous
actions against the estate of IN" millionaire, ana
was brought to determine whether the Women's
HOSPITAL or the New-York Medical College for
Women entitled t. IA" bequ"st of 800" under
the viii. In addition. the Womens Hospital r.
ceives cocoon under the deed of gift 10y which the
executors OF the will disposed of several million
dollars which was left 20 them by the testator