davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1895-10-18
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YoRK, Oct. la
Money on call easy 2(d2Ia per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent;
sterling exchange was firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S73z(G4S6 for
demand and 4S7(G4S7X for sixty days; posted
rates 4s71a and 4S81a; commercial bills, 4S614.
Silver certificates, esq; sales $1,000; bar
silver, 68. Mexican dollars 53sz.
United States government bonds steady;
new as reg, 12l; do. coupons, 1924; SIS reg.
ex int, ll4z; SIS coupons ll6; As reg, lll%;
As coupons, lllA; rs reg, "; Pacific Us Of 70.
LOO
Chicago Produce and Grain.
CHICAGO. Oct. lh
The following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-October,
opened 5Ql4c, closed 5s1sc December, opened
6OIac, closed oO56c; May, opened 641Sc. closed
641sc. Corn-October, opened 291sc, closed
291sc; December, opened H1zc, closed E1sc;
May, opened 29Ixc, closed 291sc. Oats-October,
opened lSc. closed lSc; December, opened
lS14c, closed 1870; May, opened 01zc,
closed 2Os4c. Pork-October, nominal, closed
$40; january, opened ss.57Ia. closed
s9.55 Lard-October, opened s5.75, closed
$5721l; January, opened $ss21s. closed 1896. -
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, &c per
ID; extra dairy, lsc; packing stock, 7(G9c
Eggs-Fresh stock, l6Gl6Isc per doz. Poultry
Spring chichens, 711tGoc per 10; old hens, 7,zc;
ROSTERS, SC; turkeys, &c; ducks, $50
&c; geese. &5.00G6.50 per doz. Potatoes-Bur-
banks, 2lCG23 per bu; sweet potatoes. nli-
pois, sl.40Gl.J0 per bbl. Appies-Fair to
choice, $l.OOg200 per bbl. Honey-White
clover, lb. sections, fancy, l5c; broken
comb, l3(gl4c; extracted, 6d6c per lb.
The true northerner., 1895-10-18

CoLULA, Oct. 14.-Florentina Suarto, .
Mexican, was lynched here for the murder
of ii. T.. Saul, q stockman.
The true northerner., 1895-10-18

faulting state treasurer, gets two years in
the penitentiary, instead Of five by the
dictum of the state supreme court.
In the riots at Trebizond, started by Ar
menians, from zoo to 400 persons were
killed and wounded. All is quiet there
now.
The Griffo-Lavigpe fight at Maspeth, L.
l., was declared a draw, both men being
on their feet at the end of the twentieth
round But Critic was a badly beaten,
though game, man at the end of the "go."
Mrs Rogers, whose husband at San Fran
cisco says she left him because he refused
to read to her every day the complete re-
port of the Durrant trial, is in Wausau,
Wis, and says her husband is a falsifier
The Black Hills country has just ex-
perienced its first earthquake shock. No
damage was done.
The National Council Of Women, which
has been in session for a week at the At
lanta exposition, has adjourned.
The National Bankers association, Ma
tional Laundrymen's association, National
Bond parliament and National Editorial
association will meet at Atlanta this week.
Tuesday, Oct. 10
Owing to the rascality OF its cashier, j.
r. Colmean, who has been speculating with
its funds for long time. the State bank
Of Fort Scott Kan, has closed. The de-
positors will lose nothing.
Squire Watson was fatally, John p.
Burr, William Edwards and Charles Free
born seriously and William G. Faulkner,
Thomas w. Faulkner, Frank Kerling and
Samuel Lowe badly burned by the capsiz-
ing of a converter containing sixteen tons
of molten steel in Jones and Laughlin's
mill at Franktewn. Pa.
On charge of cruelty to animals Chas.
Kline, Chicago, was fined e25 and costs.
He beat his horse SD severely that the
animals nose was broken.
The porte has appointed commission
to inquire into the recent Armenian ar
rests, and has promised the powers TO deal
severely with any one who Is found to
have tortured the Armenians In prison.
Obituary: At West Point, N. Y, Lieu
tenant Bert d'Armit, aged 81. At Nash
vile, Ills, ex-Judge Isaac Miller, aged 76.
At st. Paul, Rev. Zacariah Stiemke.
Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Through a matrimonial agency Mrs.
Nellie Patterson, of Chicago, married M.
j. Devine six weeks ago. Last Sunday he
managed TO get hold of 500 of his wife's
money and has since been missing.
w. w. Rupert, the ball player, was
fatally wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a companions gun while hunt
ing near Spencerville, o.
Footpads robbed Nettie Gillis, Is years
old, of s3 in, front of the Chicago club
house, Michigan avenue and Van Buren,
street She was left unconscious on the
sidewalk.
Elizabeth NJ. Flagler, daughter OF Gen.
eral Flagler, has been indicted for man
slaughter at Washington for shooting and
killing Ernest Green, colored, last August.
During the present epidemic Of cholera
In Japan there have been AZ 706 cases and
2S,513 deaths.
Frank Napoli, IAN Italian fruit merchant,
killed his best friend and partner Clio
vanni Sherota, at Birmingham, Ala, mis-
taking him for burglar.
Cashier Farrar, accused Of defalcation
from bank at Perry, .. T. Is under ar
rest.
The true northerner., 1895-10-18

Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows; Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day, 34.0vJ; sales
ranged at szU0G405 pigs, x.6094l5 light,
$S.45(G3.65 rough packing. $3.70G4.20 mixed,
and $3.7VG4.N heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle = Estimated receipts for the day
1900; quotations ranged at $5.2095.50 choice
to extra shipping steers, 'A4SG5.l0 good to
choice do, $4.O0G440 fair to good, &3.J0G400
common to medium do. sJ.35,G3.S0 butchers
steers, $2.25ta300 stockers, <3l0G3.75 feeders,
81 .30d3.50 cows, $2.40G3.75 heifers. sl.75G3.75
bulls, s2.s5G3.40 Texas steers. $2.p0G425 west
ern range steers, and $3.00g3.O veal calves
Sheep = Estimated receipts for ths day,
1900; sales ranged at t2.00GJl0 westerns, sl.75
@2.40 Texas, N.75G365 natives. and s2.60G4.50
lambs.
The true northerner., 1895-10-18
Milwaukee Grain.
NJ, w.rrvrr nox n

wheat-No. 2sprine, 5sssc; No. northern,
Ole; December, 591sc. Corn = No. g. Sic.
Oats = No. 2 white, 20c; No. 3 do, lslSdl9.
Barley-No. 2, Ale; sample. 23G3sc. Rye-No.
1, 4Jc.
The true northerner., 1895-10-18
Monday, Oct. IA.

w. w. Taylor. the South Dakota de-
faulting state treasurer, gets two years in
the penitentiary, instead Of five, by the
dictum of the state supreme court.
In the riots at Trebizond, started by Ar
menians, from zoo to 400 persons were
killed and wounded. All is quiet there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

..s,,,, ,,,r of rcf,rmors The spells of the vic
tory are ours.
Rut what has happened? why. Legislature
cloc,od ON the strength Of this popular UPRISING
has fri,tcroI away four months In feeble ana
inoToctuoI cndcavors TO involve the whole Re-
nuh,ic,n Marty in a gross breach OF falh III oruer
= 70 do what? Everybody knows what SiihpN
70 nrosorye for Mr.. Plat the remnants OIL
fading and disappearing power. There has De'h
M socrot ,bout H. He alone has gwen III" or"'rS
,,,do. hich reform bills have been halted. hclu
nm ,ono,o1 with amendments. twisted out OF
shane for rnrposes of delay by the trckery OF
tvpcs. and the manipulation Of mlScillevous scri'-
u, r1 I, ,ll WAYS olstructed. What for:
Nothing but to cxtort concessions from Governor
Morton and Mayor Strong. If reform "S'si''loh
has failed ar Albany in any particular. IT Is Que
10 bur one thing. and that Is VT. fi''' : inter-
ference If thc Legislature has refused to listen
10 the suggestions Of eminent h'pup'''"S anu
wouknown citizens Of this town with reference
70 measures Of reform when 'h'y anu 'ne n'-
iorty Of voters deem necessary. II HIS o'"h OILY
bccausc Mr. Plat has so directed. NO hE'h o"'
him would have had the shameless a'idaci'y 10
stand I'D and say. as he did little wh" ago by
tho months Of his licutenanfS ana the u''rahc's
Of his subsidized newspapers. 10 me people oil
this town. you will take what give you or
rct nothing" No cquivocation or duibDllng can
obscure the fact that between this community
and the reform legislation they ask for-the re-
forms promised by the Republican party-only
ono man stands. and that man is Thomas {.
Plat.
DO the Republican politicians Of the interior
sunnosc for one moment that the R"publican
voters Of this town will let all the work or the
last year 90 for nothing by permitting the man
who has defeated their purpose once To pcrpetu-
o,a his pcrpicous power by manipulating nom
;r,,in, conventions so as 10 be sure OF the next
Scnotc and Assembly? II cannot be They may
be slow Of perception ana reluctant l" re'"Sn'"'
changed conditions. but they are not p'oo'i''"7
idiots Mr. Plat has ceased TO be power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Np TOORUEES on SLAMS.

Senator Voorhees, II Indiana, Is not much or
success rs "A statesman ~ the utter breakdown
Of his attempts rs chairman or III" Senit"
Finance Committee 10 lead opinion during the
extra session showed, II there WAS before that
mood of demonstration But what he lacks In
craftsmanship he more than makes up for In his
ability T., use lurld language unhampcrcd by re-
snonsIbIli,y for It's sense or trlihfulncss. lie Is
inst now AT home resting his brain and cxcr-
c,slnp his rhetorical powers. He turned them
loos. I'm the presence Of an Indianapolis news
pap.r man the other day. aud. utterly regard
loss of thc character Of his own walk AMI con-
vcrsation. remarked that mo cowardy make
shifts or iiisinccrc shams can any longer darkcn
"dIsclsson or bciray honest coins"ls.
This being interpreted In The Hight OF the rest
OF his Interview, which brIs,lcs with "bloods'lck-
crs'' md .moncy changers" means that The free
and unlimited coinage Of silver Is The only inan-
cial policy for the United states which Is not an
inslnccrc sham and II cowardy makcshlff The
failure TO adopt this policy involves 'thc de-
obstruction Of onc.half Of the dcbt-paying money
"of the United States AMI OF The world ana
Mfr Voorhees, wonders II ''thc producing people
'of this country can br bncd OUT OF ohe-hait
"of their dcbt-paying money. Tha' U.s. he won
dcrs II any consideration OF honesty VIII Keep
them from joining hands with him IN IN EFFORT
TO make 30 cents worth Of money pay dollars
worth Of their debts. or whether any farsghted-
ness Of theirs will prevent his foonS theih mo
taking 80 cents worth Of money for n dollars
worth of produce Perhaps he thinks mat MS
Indiana constituents do not know mat the ueD'-
having money of which he talks so glibly Is the
produce-buying money. and that the ohly way
In which they can get cheap dollar to throw 10
the bloodsuckers and money changers is by CIV
ing n GOOD dollars worth Of something for II III
the markets Of the world. Otherwise he would
not talk TO them about the same coinage for sill
yer that is provided for gold by ourselves =
other nations do not Join us. VI eouieo A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

knows that no thinking man is to be fooled but
apparently be believes that there are enough
people to form strong political iollo"'ns VIM
think money is money whether it Is good or
bad. and regard the housewife OF the hevo'l.
ton who took a market basket full Of currency
to buy a bcefsteak as superior in happiness 10
the woman who can get only 5ocent piece LOT
that purpose. .,,ar occ,-
We are glad that Mr.. voorhees, has 'akel. o' ,,o
sion 10 Mace himself squarely III line WIN wv
populists and shall rejoice to see other peli s
crotjc leaders who have obtained ','n"en'.
through their pretended support OF sou,'u 'no"u
and their alliance with the Administration con,,'
out in advocacy of all the crazy scheh's ""'I ~
they have in mind for the delusion OF voters. II
tbey will all get together there is some chance c,
for a reasonable and conservative h'''n'''' po''
lev Mr. Voorhees, and his fellows are less a'n'
gcrous when they talk about bloodsickers ',,.i"
when they are stealing into power in the DARK,
,a.. 81 undcclared intentions. Their shams are
less fearful when they talk about sh''ins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Hmnsements.


ABBEYS THEATIi.-S:l5-La fericno'e'
ACADEMY or MCsGC-s:ii-The Fatal tara
AMERICAN TIEATRI.-S-The Derby Mascot
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jr.
CASINO S :15-Vaudcvilie.
COLUMBI ) THEATRE S:i1-Olver Iwist.
DAIY's -s:10-lllustraed Lecture
Eden MI-sEE-2 80 -S-Vandevine.
EMPIRE THEATRE s :30-Libcrty Hall
FIFTH AVENUE TiIEATRE-S:io-H's WIG 'a''
GARDEN TTIEATRE-s:lj-Tri
GRAND CENTRAL PAIL CE-2 to ie'o' T. "'-''"
Food and Industrial Exposition
GAVRIcK THEATRE :30--A Partisan Romance
HARLEM OPERA HOlSE-Sl5-The Devils Deputy.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "eaa WIZ
= son
IyOYT"S THEATRES 0-The Founding.
ROSTER & BIAIiS-S:30- Naudevile.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and evening
10Th Annual Exhibition
PAIJrR'S THEATRES :f5-Lnue Chris'opher
llOIO GROUNDS-4-Baseb
pRoCTOE's THEATRE--lO a. m. 10 1890 p m.-'aude-
vile.
STANDARD THEATRE-s3o--Too Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRE S:1J-Faust.
Peg FIFTH AVE-S3o a. N. to m. and : TO lo p ~
Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THURSDAY, NAY .. 1890.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It was reported that England had ac-
cepted Nicaragua's proposal for settlement OF
their dispute II said at the London Foreign
Office however. that the situation was un-
changed - The japanese Government is
making active preparations to continue war with
China If the peace treaty is not ratified. -
There were a few May Day riots in Europe, but,
as a rule the day passed quietly. =- The jury
in the trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor
disagreed - Kirkconnel won the Two Thou
sand Guineas stakes at Newmarket
Observation-Disclosures Morton vetoed the bill that
was intended to put Jacob Worth at the head Of
the Brooklyn Department Of Charities and Correc-
tions. - The Senate at Albany passed the
Supplemental Police bill. == Senior Dupuy de
LONE. the Spanish Minister, said that the COM
mander Of the Condo de Venadito had been re-
buked for firing on the Alliance. = Some un-
usually interesting armor tests were made at
Indian Head. The new Belt Line tunnel in
Baltimore was opened. GO Ten thousand miners
went on strike in the Pocahontas coal region OF
West Virginia. 49, The third annual congress OF
the Sons OF the American Revolution began IN
the Old South Meeting House. Boston. - Ten
persons were reported killed by a tornado in
Kansas and great damage done
City and Suburban.-The Mayor gave hear
ing on the Bipartisan Police bill; Dr. Parkhurst
made the principal speech. - Austin ~
Ford was appointed Fire Commissioner.
t. Local turfmen were surprised at the de-
feat OF the Gray Racing bill. == General John
Newton died - The annual May Day labor
parade and mass-meeting were held. =-=- TWO
men who. the police think. are professional
thieves with long records were held for robbing
Constantine Lucius's jewelry store, in Sxth-ave
of diamonds valued at $4,000 =-- The stock
market was strong. and closed higher
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, and
souiheastery winds. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest 40 degrees: highest. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
PERSONAL.

David G.. Eshleman who has Just died In Lam
os,or penn AZ the age of seventy-nine. was for
many years one Of the most prominent anu anu ~
spected members of the Lancaster Soui'y "'''
Tho French President. NJ. Felix Faure. VINO y
os,ortatious and modest. will not be pleased with
.h reg,,,atlons and "ceremonar' recently estao-
ushed BY the Minister OF Public Works concerning
.,a forms TO be observed by the railroad employees
=, tho nassing OF a Presidential train. They must
abstain from crying out, as usual the names vi '"e
stations the service must be pertormea WIFI ni AN b
%his,Iing The employees OF all grades wnen ne
Presidential train Is in sight ana on s p ass,ns
and remain bareheaded during the tram stop
The Rev Joseph II. Twitchell. Of Hartford.
Conn., who chaplain at Geherai hoohei "e~i-
quarters during the war. VIII take parf IA ' o1
Hooker memorial services at Hadiey Mass on
May Z.
Tho Nessra Sarrasin the two Swiss explorers
who have been in Borneo for some years. nave
found number Of islands that nave never peiofs
been visited by Europeans
"For a quarter Of a century and more says
9Th. philadelphia Record" THE residents OF Ger
,,ar,own have labored under the impression that
tho now muItitudinous and pugnacious English
snarrow was introduced into the United states w
tho late John W. Bardsley. or their to"h VII"
yas Familiarity known sparrow JACK bardS
ley The reports OF the Department OF Aericui'uf~
however credit the Introduction =: these pesufer-
V According to that department Dir. flKe
brought over eight pairs to America. In the ran
Of 1850. They did no; thrive. and In lsoz' more
were introduced. Mr.. Pike purchased t"e D.'u'
IN England while on his way TO bss later a. ar
sIll-(;eneral OF the United states lhesc
r,yals thryed and let loose AT me afroms
M IN Greenwood in 1888. They multiplied IN VAST
numbers Mr. Bar,slcy. who firmly believed ,nas
ne was responsible for the sparro"s ~, ~ U.s.
INTO This country meyer tired telling tnat ne was
the frat person 10 bring the little Drds mo 'ns
country TO destroy certain kind OF worm ,nsn 80.
ts,ing On trees and shrubbery. In ;his' however,
ne appears TO have been In error.
Cheret the man Who started the arus'ic poster
fad that Is now raging. has grown TO dis.lke 'nat
st. ., or, He IS overwhelmed with orders lor
,os,ers Lut makes every possible excuse to decAhs
them
General Byron NJ. Cutcheon. who has just Jolheo
,ho EDITORIAL stan o, The Detroit Tribune. IS
native OF Michigan. He was four years IN the war;
rising from the rank OF captain to that OF piis.
adIer-Cenera At the close OF the war ne stuu,s s
law and has since been prominent inquire III 'ns
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
WAGES IN VOOLLEN MILLS

There seems to be prospect that the woocn
mills In Providence and the ncghborhood will
soon be shut down, on account of n controversy
with the workers regarding wages. private
meeting Of the Manufacturers Club was In SEES.
sion nj the Naragansctt Hotel on Monday even
Ing, and It IL understood that the majority de-
cdcd 10 close the mills. though II does not yet
appear that definite date for closing was fixed.
According 10 reports. some Of The manufacturers
had orders on hand Of especial importance, which
would take them two or three weeks 10 fiji. and
were anxious 10 close these orders before stop.
ping their works But the demands made by
the workers seem 10 be such as the manufact-
urers are unanimous In rejecting.
The history OF this difficulty Is not quite cred
liable TO the workers In these woollcn mills. II
appears that q short time ago. when the strikes
In the Manton and Weybosset Mills were settled
the Manufacturers Club posted notice that all
the mills at Olneyville and elsewhere affiliated
with the club would be shut down II another
strike occurred on account Of the question OF
wages. This was the result OF conference In
which the manufacturers concluded. according 10
reports that II would be impossible for them TO 60
on with safety under the contracts which they had
made to furnish goods at extremely low prices
| II they were liable one after another to be com
| PEELED by strikes to increase the cost OF produc
| ton materially. The formal notice was given
! In order that the employees mght.not be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

Not much has been done by the Legislature
va, toward Kidding the State Of superfluous COM
r,,ss,ons and offices. II we remember rightly.
rho office of State Agent for Discharged Con-
victs and that of Shore Inspector-Furguesons
"soft snap"-are the only ones which have been
u,,nad ont. 1t was expected that there would
no reform all along the line when the Republic
cans got control Of the State and Governor
Morton stoutly urged action in this direction IL
his message. The practical rejection Of his ap
noa, e. extremely discredtable TO the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

the two the banks have rather hard time OF II.
the only resource in either case being an increase
Of vigilance. which is, however more likely to be
exercised after heavy loss than before 1t, the
stable door being carefully locked after the horse
is stolen. in accordance with all the 2recedents
bearing upon the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

MAYOR Strong made no announcement after
Yesterdays hearing OF his purpose in reference
10 the Bipartisan Police BILL and 1t Is fair 10 as
sume that he has not yet fully made up his mind
an the subject The scmi-oilical announcement
that there are 10 be four Police Commissioners
Mcssrs. Roosevelt, Grant Andrews and Parker
may. however, he regarded rs I'm Indication more
or less accurate Of the decision AT which he viii
arrive Strong arguments were presented against
the pcndIng bill by Mr. Larocquc, President Low
DR. Parkhurst and other able speakers. while the
only voice raised In It's favor was that OF Edward
I.outerbach. who avowcd that ne appeared sim
NV "A n citizen. DR.. Parkhurst was especially
earnest and emphatic IN his appeal TO the Mayor
10 stand by his pledges and carry out the prin-
clples that were dominant In last years cam
paign.
Senator Lcxow yesterday introduced a bill
which apparently contains job that the people
NJ the State should lose no time In stamping with
emphatic disapproval 1t ipcreascs the number
of Commissioners IN IMnacy from three to ive,
osiensibly for the reason that New-iork and
BROOKLYN should each have representative on
Tho Commission because their insane are here
ofter 10 be under the States care. IL Our Al
hany correspondents Information Is correct. the
real purpose of the measure IL to create COM
Portable places for Jacob Worth and Charles II.
Murray. two machine Republicans who will soon
Lose their present Offices. We cannot believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

The strike Of upward OF 500 'sweat-shop'' ems
Moves in ST. Louis not for shorter hours or higher
wages but for cleaner quarters to work In, is an
example of labor lockout which is likely to COM
mand a large share OF public approval. II Is
strike Of the right sort and others like 1t VIII ~
oo,vs hearty support wherever introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Jn0fY 10 HDpertisements.
Business Notices.

Burglary. Burglary -
The store of H. G.; SpaldinS Bro. 49f Broome ST.,
was saved from burglary Tuesday night The pursias
caught ana locked up The Holmes Burglar Alarm sys-
ten detected the burglars and saved the properly NO
business house can be without H. Protect your
premises 90 90 ,---,,..,. 9,
Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE
G.eat Variety Of style and Price
Il. G. s;cLLkW
No III Fultc.-st-. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

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