davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
BADLY HURT IN AN ELEVATOR.

August Priest. seventeen years DID, OF NO. ns
Ewen-st, is in the Eastern District Hospital IN .
critical condition from injuries received on eatur-
day while riding on an elevator in the art metallic
factory. No. IS South Fifth-st. where he Is EN-
ployed.
when the h -nds quit work Priest stepped Into
the elevator 10 90 to the ground moor. While the
elevator was descending his left looi n some ms AZ
car Before elevator could be stopped or Priest
could extricate himself, he was pressed against
ioist and then an edge Of the tore on part OF
his Thigh He was UNCONSCIOUS when removed. ana
II was feared would bleed 10 oeeth Oeto'o " a.
rival of an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

TIL. no,,ce have had in their charge for several
do va boy about ten years old. who was picked up
in the city. No one could be found who could speak
bis language. Yesterday the boy brought the Cap
thin his hat and, pointing to the inside. showed the
letters m. A. r." and said. Manuel Abel Rubeo. y
nmI ' Ecuador. Tne police think ne landed In this
Country recently and has run away from those nay
Seiow and efYorts will be made to find his people.
special meeting Of the Yonkers Board OF Eau ca
annual report and fx the budget TOR tho coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
THE FAIR At WHITE PLAINS.
ATTRACTIONS TO BE PRESENTED.
AN EXCELLENT EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURAL
paoprcrs ExpEcrED-PRoMIsE FOR THE
HORSE sHow-ArTENDANcE LIKELY

HORSE sHow-ArTENDANcE LIKELY
TO BE LARGE.
A GOOD indication Of the big attendance expected
At the Westchester agricultural fair ana morse
show at White Plains is the competition OF rival
railway lines for the patronage OF those "no
will visit the fair grounds at one time or anotner
This week. The fair opens to-day. and the horse
ehov to.morrow. The Tribune on Saturday told
tho .4orv Of a lively battle between the employees
Of the Harlem Railroad Company and the " mite
Plains Trolley Company. which grew out OF '"e
electric companys attempt to cross the raiIoao
company's track for tho accommodation OF tho
visitor TO tho fair. There has been the usual re-
duction Of rates by the railroads running from
New.York 10 White Plains and Emsford. and both
tho Harlem Railroad and the New-York and Put
nam Railroad win sell excursion tickets generally
at half rates
The spacious floral hall and vegetable building
will be taxed to their utmost to hold the big ex-
hibits that have been entered. One Yonkers farmer
John Wander wende. has Allied out entry lists for
~ Varieties Of vegetables. The collection OF live
stock will deserve mention on account OF Its vari
ETY.. And as 'or the horses. the choicest lot OF
trotters roadsters. hackneys harness horses. tan
dems. four-in-hands. ponies In harness. saddle
horses ponies and cobs under saddle and hunters
and jumpers that could be got together BY scour-
ing the country for miles around will be shown
By tho westchester County Horse Show Associa-
tion. ~,
The trottng will be under the direction OF the
Agricultural Society. and will take place e.multa-
neously with the horse show. Between the heats
special attractions OF varied nature will be pro-
V1oed.
On Saturday tho Westchester County Wheemen
will have the right OF way the racerack and the
following contests will take place: One-mile novice,
open half-mile handicap. open: one-mie handicap,
open to Westchester County Cycling League only:
one-miie handicap. open; two-mile handicap. open:
oord Of
Of the Agricultural Society are: John B. Tompkins.
yorktown Heights: Lewis s. Onderdonk. White
Plains: Edward b. Long. White Plains: Joseph b.
See. valhalla: James Hopkins Armonk: Moses W.
Taylor Neperhan: James II. Moran. White Plains;
David A. Weed. scarsdale: George l.. Miller White
Plains; James Coles Valhala.
The directors Of the Horse Show Association are:
". Lanman Bull, Irvington; William II Catlin
Day Harrison; W.. b. Dickerman. Mamaroneck:
william F. Iselin. Eew-Rochss; Robert W. E Leon
tsr; George r. Read. BY: n C. Rey W,I,. WHIT
Taller. Dobbs Ferry; Thomas A. Maitland. Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsroR-Levis Baker, United States Minister to
Nicaragua BREv0oRT5Anshony RS MpS 2! Ma sn
c1. nax Holbrook. OF Chicago and c. A. Lewis OF
Hcstcn. FIFTH AvENUE-E1,s Senator william lillian
Graham o Ell Of wsshinSton ana s3copgTe::m:n'
Gresham. Of Texas lMPEE Ws,k.r WSet.aae .6d
Es Of H sSsmISGda
B. Mcbride q PhadslRn!a e1a e a; %iiss'n
Yen! YerkeS o. and Henry siesei Of chieaso PARK Ark
AVENUE-w. O. vea.ey Of the interstate com,
Hssei. Of itaiy: George. K; Nash, Of Columbus
Ohio: Gordon shilto and Oliver II Beim mSn1
son. and the Duke Of Marlborough: WEST
MiNsTER-0eneral Russell Hastings o. Serm a,S
WiNDSOR-Mator Heipman Of the British Army
and Samuel Cabot OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
NETWORK CITY.

The first annual convention OF the United states
Military Wheelmen will be held at the broao~ay
Central Hotel on october Is. The nrst sess'o" Will
be opened at 1870 q. m
The Rova, Welsh Ladies' Choir. under the leader
.h,n az Nina Clara Novello Davies. will give con-
cert At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh
ave. and one-hundred and-twenty-n al
o'clock tonight. The choir is composed OF twenty
voices from the South Of Wales and has the as
tincton Of having sung before Queen Victor'a al
OshornA Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
A SUNDAY BLAZE IN a FACTORY.
ABBOTT 4 DOWNING. &AGoN MAKERS. SUFFER
DAMAGE TO THE EXTENT OF 10000

ABBOTT 4 DOWNING. WAGON MAKERS. SUFFER
DAMAGE TO THE EXTENT OF $4,000.
twenty thousa nd dollar fire occurred at noon
yesterday in Abbott 4 Downing's wagon factory. IN
West Thirtieth-st. nearly opposite the police sta
tion Sergeant lane. CHANGING to look out Of the
window. saw smoke coming from third-story win
dow OF the factory The building takes up four
lots from No. III No l10 The sergeant immedi
ateiy rent in IN alarm of hre At the Same instant
almost the janitor Of Grammar School No. - also
sent in an alarm from the school building. he hav-
ing seen smoke eofnfng from . side window opening
on a courtyard formed by the school and the factory
This made II q two-aarm IRE. and the number OF
engines soon on the scene caused q good deal OF
unnecessary excitement
The nre began In the Rooney Often Printing
Company's place. They had . large printing outnt
and little of 1t could be saved. Their loss IL ooo
They occupied the entire third moor. The sunbuY
%o :Sou, s Eecre
damage Of probably 500. The rest Of the building
il occupied by the wagon nrm Their loss Will I'M
doubleday reach $4,000.
place before the engines arrived. and after break
Ing half q dozen windoxs. ana O. eacn OF mem
being driven back by the smoke. ne Eot In Ms Arm
BLEEDING badly from the broken glass. II looked
nrst something like q bad hre a. smoke soon issued
from nearly every window IN the building. but ths
hremen had the flames under controi III eoou' ."
hour.
ago in 4 building owned by them At West Broadway
and Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
TARRYTOWN.

Archbishop Corrigan yesterday dedicated the
Church of the Divine Magdalene. at Pocantico
nm. The Archbishop was assisted In the cere-
mony by Father Coyle. as deacon: Father BRADY. as
sub-deacon. Father Brann. Of st. Agnes's Churcn
New-York preached the opening sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEw-YoRK-srNDAy. SEPT %. 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rvsrdale (hrl. Lawrence. Samaranf July q
eourAbaya IL Pasoeroean TO- Colombo 30 Perrin August
IA Port said q Gibraltar y. u Michssls sspssaSes l.
oehiso~; vessel 70 master. Arsvs4 ~ lie nas q 40
6saa~ AasA~ss "a. cA.vssa o,aassw sus>suhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

took IRE. causing a loss OF 5000. The principals
danage here was to the plant -. ..,.r.rt
The Tin factory was in the centre OF tehemsht
a,.trsct md much excitement was caused among
the neoue. The origin Of the fire 10 unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5ssIsunset 5:44 Moon 24O Moons II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A N-sandy Hook bOilGov. Island 5:44Heli Gate 1887
T. M-Sandy Hook go Gov. Island SAT He'll Gate 7:+O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
BROOKLYN FACTORIES BURNED.

The tin works Of Rounds 4 Kean. No. II Richafd'
son.st. Brooklyn. were destroyed BY hre early yer
terday morning. Involving iosa OF about Ns'oo'
Tho building was q one-story structure. Ins ars
dames s;so Communicated to the frame stable IN
The rear and the three:ctery frame as9s16cnc ~
e Fsost-N Both nsi.Si93 VIZ NJ SsS.stcr1
foundry q " RsySesSs It Ma = jfoss-st.. a'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
c1Ixxxs DlcxExSs J5ALIIx VILLA.

I1Uu0Ou
BAgnereuo, at A1bano, necR Genoa. which Wa %
-fSls4 - chss,ss D!eksns e., snd h,s f:miiX Snrn3
- S9l11ence q "lstSstshls." And e 'the most
2sssafT }ss:,ys ~ s:s62s3s slS :ssPs'F's Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
WHITE PLAINS.

Bishop Potter preached In Grace Episcopal Churcn
in White Plains yesterday. and in the afternoon
conducted services at the Bloomingdale Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
INSTALLED AS REAR-ADMIRAIA


the Farraxut Association Of the Port Of New-York.
was installed az Rear-Admiral. commanding the
National Association Of Naval Veterans. U. 8. A..
at Webster Hail. No. lfs East Eleventh-st on Sat-
urday evening, with imposing ceremonies. The
Installing oficer was Past Rear-Admiral Osbon.
assisted by a brilliant stan composed Of representa-:
BTSokyn Ii s:de: n:.sS
escort to the Installing ofncer;, After the cers.
eral wel:known naval omceic maze rh onv
the large number Of shipmatec Of the old Navy who
S :'s sus: a. chief Of the Nst,on
redes and every probability Of q most sucsssful
Captain Harrison Mllafd. the musical composer.
who died recently. was . eomrade Of Phil Kearny
Post No. l. When the war bsgen hs was mem
s Iss a a.s b.s. 81 Bu Run With That 1 resmsnt
Immediately afterward he was appointed = hrst
lieutenant 10 the 18th Y. 9. Infantry. and served
tie Army OF the Cumberland: He was wounded at
sion in the Army For many years he held an
from Of 'n K.ssny So. .ssnd.d X:
Rear.AdmiraI Allen doubtless expresses the ssnti-
me foliowins: The prsstcsi Training he Naval
Reserves are getting II very valuable to the coun.
try We do not know how soon We may have to
can ss;s q sGf s
inS additional footholds on this continent: shoud
she persist IN violating the Monsos doctrns BY h;r
are S.iry committee to thai doctrine and mean
e . a:n d. s0F Ths Of cd
& rsS +; .ssS : away: ss e.:
right Or wrong, my country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
LEGAL rANoLE OVER A TEAM.

severai weeks ago John Walk. Of No. lbs Scholes-
st. attended q festival at Werners Park, Glendale
Long Island. with his family. Walk drove 10 the
grounds in q light wagon WINE ne was 'nu,e .ne
s',-,.,,. no. .toien and when Walk told Mr.. Werner
Of the theft, ne paid him SO 20 as settlement Tor
his loss, with the understanding that he was 10
get the money back II the property was recovered
Walk valued the rig at $780, ana offered US reward.
Two weeks later Walk learned that the ponce pao
recovered the property. and went 70 the h'cerV.
49,. ,.t1or IN claim H. There ne was informed that
md been sod two days before at auction. and pur-
chased by an undertaken named Baker for W.
Walk went to Baker and the latte. refused 70 Eve
when Werner learned that the police had recoy-
cred the rig ne demanded Of Walk his Ssz oO Emc 81
Walk refused to pay. and suit mas oeeh Drought "
recover the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

MISS sCHlEREN AND THE BROOKLYN.
Miss Ida May schieren on Saturday night. at tho
summer home Of Mayor schieren in Islip. received
the following message from Secretary Herbert:
Washington. p: G.; September "a.
Miss Ida May Schieren No. 20 Chnton-ave:
The Navy Department would be pleased to nave
yeu honor It by christening the cruiser Brooklyn.
Phiiadelphia. at / o'clock. on Wednesday, October
:. shall be personally Eratined II You Will accept
have you Invite three or four young ladies to &C:
company you A formal invitation will be mailed
you to-day - . a.. w..
Miss Schieren sent acceptance promptly. She
will invite several OF her Brooklyn girl friends to
car for his party. which will probably leave for
Philadelphia early on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

Iflivery were only like some patent
medicine, what IN advertisement we
could mako of the endorsements sent
us by the very particular people who
buy ours.
Undoubtedly servants appear very
differently before and after using, yet
there's nothing patent about 1t; only
straight away honest cloth combined
with honest workmanship-a!tnougn
there's o knack in knowing how to
make correct livery.
For grooms, coachmen and footmen,
as we'll as indoor servants.
Our livery book and samples for the asking.
ROGERS PEEr & Co
Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway.
32d and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST 81

HIGH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.
Tn both stores, elaborate exhibits
of fine qualities and Handsome
designs in Novelty Wooden Dress
Goods for Autumn.
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.,
Broadway and nth St.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

,,: x;ss:;s'iss ~ :. 49, ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. ILnc. Nails close. Vessel saia
City OF Para Colon. Pacific Mall. 1890 m II W
Advance Colon. Columbian 1000 n0i2 90 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER !.
Aiicr. Bremen N q Lloyd. 500 400 Q
lroQuoh, Charleston. clyde. ......... 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway.
32d and Broadway.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

The New York World Of the I'd in
slant publishes q telegraphic poll of the
next Congress SO far as obtsinable on the
silver, tariff and income tax. The World
sums up results as follows: In a general
way it may be said out Of lis members
who gave unequivocal to the
silver question, So are in favor of free
coinage; A favor bimetallism generally
with the proviso OF an international
agreement. The summing of the situa-
ton by the World 10 that a majority OF
the next Congress is favorable to silver.
Genuine silver men are not going to be
caught with such chat. Reports like
the above are sent out for the purpose Of
keeping back the free silver wav that is
spreading over the United States at the
present time. Men whom the gold bugs
cannot fool have grown weary listening
to international bimetallism," "wait
and see what England will do. and other
catch phrases. True silver men believe
in hanging their banner on the outer
wall with the cry: Sixteen to one and
no waiting"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

Advertisements have lately appeared
in the Bate, Montana. papers signed by
the Trustees and Secretary Of the Ana
conda Mining Company, calling a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of that company
at Butte for June "a to consider the sub.
mission of a proposition to sell all the
mines, mining ground. quartz mills,
smelters, concentrators and reduction
works belonging to the company and
such other property as may be decided
upon by the stockholders. The adver-
tisements also state q reduction Of the
capital stock Of the company to $1,000.
600, or such other amount as the stock
holders may decide upon, will be consid-
cred. Nobody there seems to know K
actly what this means, but it is reported
that the Anaconda people have an offer
from q foreign syndicate for the purchase
of their mines and plant, and that the
June meeting is called to consider it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

The Chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee Of Illinois, speaking OF the
situation in that State regarding the sill
yer question, says: "This movement is
. matter of principle and the result OF an
honest and sincere wish to promote the
prosperity Of the people and the welfare
Of the Democratic party of Illinois. The
Democrats of this State are grounded
root and branch in the belief that pros
perity will not come permanently until
the mints Of the country are open
equally to the coinage Of silver and gold.
There are ninety Democrats in the pres
emit Illinois Legislature and eighty-fve
Of them are for free silver. There are
u hundred and nineteen Republicans,
and thirty.four are for free silver"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

The following is extracted from Sib-
ley's recent speech delivered in Salt Lake
City: "Much has been said against the
goldbug, but there was q bug that was
more dangerous than all the other bugs
combined-the straddler bug. That bug
was the man who favors international
bimetallism. He was the man to be
afraid Of. He appealed to his hearers,
in closing. to rise up and aid in the work
Of killing off the straddle bug and restor.
ing silver to its rightful place. regardless
Of what other nations might do"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

The Vanderbilts control, says q promi-
nent Chicago daily. the following rail-
roads: The New York Central, 2,573
miles; the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. LAG, the Michigan Central.
1854 miles; the Nickel Plate, 523 miles;
the Chicago and Northwestern, 7.l75
miles; the Big Four, 1850 miles; the
Chesapeake and Ohio, l.3l4 miles; the
Philadelphia and Reading system. l,l7O
miles. These make q total mileage
owned and controlled by the Vanderbilt
family of l7,6SS miles. Besides, the
vanderbilts have large interests in other
roads. several Of which they stand q
good chance Of controlling in the near
future. Is it any wonder that what
Chauncey Depew, agent and attorney for
the vanderbilts. says in this country,
Ooaa
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

Another murder has been committed
10 San Francisco. This time it 10 Miss
Nellie Harrington, keeper Of . lodging
house on Ellis street. She was making
her toilet and was only partly dressed
when death overlook her. Not content
with killing her the murderer poured
coal oil on the remains and attempted TO
burn up the body. The smoke from the
burning clothing attracted attention and
the crime was discovered. The man who
committed ID must have been Q 6end.
as the skull OF the unfortunate woman
was beaten almost into . pulp. A closer
examination showed that the chin was
broken and that three stab wounds had
been inflicted over the right eye. while
there was . fourth in the right check.
That robbery had also figured as 9 fes-
ture Of the crime was evident from the
fact that the murdered womsn's room had
been completely rsnsscked. The cloth
ing on the body was no doubt set on FIRE
so as to hide the felonious crime OF as
sault. which from the appearance oil the
| body had been committed. Three
tramps were at first suspected as having
committed the awful deed, but in the
meantime the police have arrested .
Japanese whom they imagine acts sus-
picious. Miss Harrington was 9 lady
highly respected by all who knew her
in San Francisco, and was about 3S years
| sc .ra
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08
.ESK.aL wEAvER's ADVICE.

General Weaver was in Colorado . few
days ago and 10 an interview with a re-
porter Of the Denver Road, in reply to
the question Of what he thought was
the best course to pursue by friends Of
silver in 1896, said:
There is bat one sensible or patriotic
thing left to do. and the sooner all true
silver men realize the situation the bet
ter it will be all around. We have passed
beyond the period Of platform making
and we are now confronted with the great
tactical question Of how to get together.
We must all unite like sensible men upon
an independent ticket and thus meet
each other half way. This is alike hon
orable to all and 1t is the only practical
course left. For the silver forces to sue
coed there must be polled 1000. 900 votes
for our ticket. II is an evidence OF po-
lisical imbecility for any man to suppose
for a noment that any one party OPP
posed to the Republican party can mus
ter such q force single handed and alone.
The head Of the ticket should be some
man Of Democratic antecedents like Sib-
ley. who with drawn sword. has stepped
out Of his party and declared war for the
people. The Vice President should be
some prominent Republican like Judge
Caldwell, who is equally brave. and as
pronounced for financial reform. The
Populist party lie composed Of men who
for twenty years have held the banner OF
principle above the banner Of party.
They will not fail in this crisis. They
can be relied upon to take an honorable
COURSE. They can pursue the path above
indicated and retain their self respect
and preserve their organization for future
usefulness, but ell notion that they can
be beguiled into merging their forces into
either Of the old parties may as well. il
entertained, be abandoned now. II must
be understood that l am not expressing
my preferences but merely my judgment
as . stndent Of the situation. For 20
years with each returning ~solstice we
have witnessed the c~rucifxion Of every
reform which we hold dear. II we are
now willing to meet other reform forces
of later formation half way nothing fur
ther can reasonably be required. l coun-
sci Populists everywhere to close up
their lines, take . firm stand, treat all
kindred bodies as brethren and advise
and work and, pray for unity Of action
along independent lines"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-08

A bashful country girl came into q
grocery store the other day carrying some
live chickens. The fowls had their feet
tied to prevent their escape and the
young woman in her confusion placed
them on the counter. Now the young
clerk is noted for his polite manners, but
be is not always grammatical, and he
smilingly inquired: care you sure they
will lay there? ?" ooh, n-n-no sir" she
stammered blushingly, "they're all roost'
ers," and the clerk fell backwards into
the open cellar, and be hasn't been seen
since,-Ex.