davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
WHEAT MARKETS ABROAD.
LIVERPOOL. ADVANCES UNDER GOOD DEMAND
A STRONG RISE IN THE CONT
MENTAL CENTRES

LIVERPOOL. ADVANCES UNDER GOOD DEMAND
A STRONG RISE IN THE CONT
MENTAL CENTRES.
Liverpool. Nov. 4.-The wheat market opened
stronger and %. higher to-day upon the strength
q, the election OF Mckinley. and advancing under
good demand. reached 81. rise almost immedi-
ately The market varied selling and buying or
ders predomlnating alternately. and subsequently
los, Id Upon disappointing late dispatches values
broke and there were anxious liqudations at the
decline but the buyers absorbed the offerings The
market closed firm at I'D to I'D. dearer. The sales
aggregated 2l0."O quarters.
London. Nov A-Iiverpool commercial and ship
ming circles are well satisfied with the result OF the
Presidential election In America In Glasgow mcr-
camille circles 1t Is believed that the result OF the
election will stimulate exports to the United States
and there IL desire to rush export trade az much
as possible before Mckinley takes his seat. the
general expectation being that n high tait2 or at
least two cents will be imposed upon sugar.
leading merchant OF Glasgow said to repre-
sentative OF the United Associated Presses to-day
that the speculator will not be fcly to lose any
thing even the tariff mentioned. seeing that
sugar IL selling at o.. hundredweight Inc
expectation In mercantile circles Is that Americans
will buy largely for December. January and Febru-
ary leaving Europe bare. No doubt Ia entertained
tina, there will be a rush In the woolens and soft
goods markets or that the iron and steel trades
will be 80 busy that the delivery OF goods before
March. 1897. will be virtually Impossible shpown-
era do not expect TO reap any benefit from the cleo
ton as most steamers are already chartered Tor
the opening months OF 1897. TIE Glasgow Exchange
was strong to-day In all departments, -
Following are to-day's Continental wheat mar
kets: , ., ..
Amsterdam Wheat opened nrm 1T forms por
1909 kiogrammes dcarer. and developed great
strength on receipt OF cable dispatches assuring
the election OF Mckinley moderate business
was done and the market closed strong HORNS
higher. ,. s ...,
The Antwerp and Brussels markets opened nest
tatingly but developed strength and advanced "a
u franc. Corn was steady. but was neglected In
favor Of wheat. =, -
Paris-Flour and wheat sellers held for an ex-
trayagant rise. but buyers were not DOING much
The undertonc strong. -
Uamburg-The ton" OF the market was strong.
but the Bourse slowly adapting Itself to higher
business. a., .u..-L.
B.rlin-The market opened very Inn at ~ marks
ADVANCE. There was a good business and prices
advanced to 4ixa5 marks. continuing to improve
after the official close.
Budapest-Narket opened strong at forms ad-
vance ,. -. S.,..-a
The Danubian markets were quiet, and holders
were very firm. . ia. .
The Russian markets were Sd. dearer. with a
strong undertone. Russian and Danubian freights
were firmcr 81. to Is above yesterdays prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
STRIKE on THE ST. PAUL BUILDING.

The workmen employed on the ST. Paul BUILDING
nj Broadway and Ann-st.. struck yesterday p'
order OF the Board OF Walking Delegates, because
the painters employed on the structure were DONG
vanishing work The painters and varnishcfs
have separate unions. and the Walking Delegate
of the varnishers objected to the painters do'hh
vanishing asserting that 1t should be done by
tho mon OF his union only. The builders OF the
structure are Robinson q Wallace. They sublet
the contracts for the carpenter work ana the
painting and vanishing TO Contractor heddeh'
The latter then subet the contract for the paint
ing and vanishing to a man named Swarb. Inc
nainters employed by swarb belong to the German
Painters Union. A., .hor,
robinson .& Wallace stated yesterday that abou,
$50 men were out on strike ana that humper oi
others had been compelled TO stop work on the
building In consequence. They also said mat the
BUMPERS carpenters. ironworkers. masons ana
rnasons' helpers were still at work. representa-
tive OF the arm said that the building was 10 nave
been completed January l. but so many aitcra
tions have been made In the interior WORK lts
comnetion was now Impossible. The basement and
1rst floor have been leased by banking com,
nany and the entire basement Is now being htted
IN with bank vaults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

The monthly meeting Of the Chamber or Com
nerce will be held to-day at 1890 p m In the Mu-
tual Life Building.
A meeting OF the Bar will be held on Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock In the Chambers OF ADDISON
Brown United States District Judge. In the POST
office Building to take action relative to the death
of George A. Black.
The Aaueduct Commission opened bids yesterday
for the building OF n masonry drain In connection
with the Jerome Park Reservoir. The bids VIII be
tabulated and awarded some time next week.
JOAQUIN Yela the Guatemaan Consul-Generai
here Is to be n delegate 10 the Pan American Med
,cal Congress at Mexico. and has appointed his
son. Joaquin Yela. jr. to act as Consui-General
during his absence.
The next meeting Of the New-York Academy or
Sciences will be held Monday at p. m In Ham,
ilton Hail. Columbia University. Madison-ave ana
Forty-nlnth-st. A report upon the summers work
OF the Puget Sound Expedition OF Columbia Uni
yerstv will be given by ~ r. Harrington. b. H.
Griffin c. ~ Calkins and Bashford Dean The
papers will be Illustrated by the lantern and by
drawings Specimens from the summers collection
will be shown.
The opening OF the St. Nicholas Skating Club. at
No 60 West Sixty -sxthst. will take place on Sat-
urday night private view OF the rink Will be
had tonight by invited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
MAY Not PROTEST PRINCETON's PLAYERS.

Boston. Nov 4-Ths mornings "Herald' says
II now looks as II Harvard's investigation into the
standing Of Galley and Baird OF Princeton as re-
cards their eligibility to play in next Saturdays
game would not result In protesting these two men,
In 10 a late hour last night Captain Dean. OF the
baseball team. who has been looking up Galley and
Raird had not returned 10 Cambridge; but from
Princeton comes the information that Harvard Is
not likely to protest either man. The Herald Is
4, rece,nt Of positive Information that Galley played
football at Lafayette In 1891 and 1892 and that he
was a student at Lafayette in 1893. In the latter
wear Galley entered the Mccormick Theological
school ri Chicago He entered Princeton In 1894
and was a substitute guard on the varsity In
1885, he played in the Yale game Galley has been
nIavinp football for the last six years but II APP
pears that he is still eligible to play at princeton
this year. -,
Although Baird Is member OF the Princeton
VARSITY he Is In a peculiar position regarding ms
studies He entered college last year. but falling
to pass his examinations last June. he now takes
his Studies In great part with the entering class.
and by the faculty is regarded as IA 90 man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Joseph Kenzler. a driver employed by the bech'ei
Brewing Company. died at the Smith lnfirmary yes
terday as the result Of fractured skull he received
on Tuesday morning. Kienzler's wagon was run into
by a Midland troiley-car in Broad-st Stapleton ana
he was thrown to the street with terrific force.
The Midland Railroad Company. which started TO
lay trolley tracks In Wright-st Stapleton. early on
Tuesday morning, yesterday enjoned by Philip
Wolf property-owner. from continuing the work
until his injunction Is argued in court.
Bert Jollne. Of Totenville. who recently ran into
a wagon while riding his bicycle on the Amboy Road.
died on Tuesday from his injuries.
A meeting will be held in Wygant's Hall. Port Rich
mond this evening TO organize a prohibition club. .
The Staten Island Boat Club will hold smoker"
on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION BUSY.
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
MERRrILs SALARY INCREASED.

A NEW HIGH SCHOOL IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MERR1LLs SALARY INCREASED.
The Board Of Education transacted great deal OF
business In a two hours session yesterday afternoon
Commissioner Beneville proposed a resolution au-
thorzing the City Superintendent to transfer children
from one school TO another in such way that the
children attending the schools should be residents
OF the neghborhood In wh their school Is situated
as nearly as possible Commissioners Prentiss ana
Holt urged delay. and favored reference to the
CORPORATION Counsel for legal opinion. but Commits
soner Benevilles motion. which only applies TO chill
dren who have failed to get school accommodation.
adopted
Commissioner Hubbel announced that the Com
mjttee on High School, Sites had In view temporary
PREMISES for new high school capable OF accom-
modatng 5000 pupils. He believed 1t could be got
ready for occupation within three months. ne SAID
The report OF the Committee OF Instruction recon-
mending an additional number Of new books as suit
able for school USE adopted.
The salary OF DR.. Jenny B. Merrill. appointed super
visor OF kindergartens a few weeks ago. at $1,000
wear was increased to 81 500. Commissioner Hubbell
acted as Miss Merrilrs champion asserting IN a
vigorous speech that the salary awarded TO MISS
Merrill by the Board was insufficient and ola NOT
compare with the salaries paid to similar instructors
in other cities Commissioners Strauss and ketchum
unsucces sfuly opposed the motion, the Board by
twelve votes TO nine finally deciding TO sanction the
Increased salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
RYE AND PORT CHESTER.

The citizens Of Portchester are arranging Tor re-
oeption to be held Saturday night in honor OF
william L. Wards election to Congress. The Repuo-
licans of westchester County and OF MI WARDS OLD
home Greenwich Conn.,. will be invited to take part
The demonstration will open with parade ana the'o
win also be music. speeches and fireworks The pa
rade viii be reviewed by many prominent KepuDli,,
cans. Among the speakers expected are Generai
James O'Bierne. Henry Henderson, William l. Wara
and probably c. c. Shayne. James 8. Merritt has been
selected as grand marshal for the occasion. and a
committee OF which j. Avord Peck Is chairman VIII
have charge Of the arrangements
Among some Of the unusual and inspiring scenes
witnessed In Rye on Election Day was that furnished
BY Charles Greer. a well-known New-York business
man. Mr. Greer, with his two sons. coachman and
farmhRnds. driven from his country home In
Purchas e-st. to the polling pace I'm farm wagon
The wagon was decorated with flags and bunting. and
large signs on both sides read: I'VE Sound Money
Democrats going TO cast votes for Mckinley and
Hobart And don't you forget H." Mr. Greer also
streched a large American flag from the trees In the
front his house which he displayed the follow
ing exhortation his neghbors Fellow townsmen.
vote for Mckinley and Hobar; and Prosperity.
Purdy G.. Sands Is of the few II not the only
Democrat In Westchester County who was successful
on Tuesday. He was reelected Receiver Of Taxes
for the town Of Rye. j. j. Groves by 20 plural
ity Mr.. Sands both Of the Democratic tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
AN UNKNOWN WOMANS BAD FALL.

An unknown woman. while walking on the stone
COPING OF the Of the Port Morris branch OF the
Harlem Railroad at One-hundred- and-h NIFTY sixth
st. near German Place yesterday afternoon fell
into the cut a distance OF twenty feet. and sus
tanned injuries that may prove fatal. The woman
Is unconscious, and the police cannot get any In
formation from her concerning her Identity. The
woman was seen In the neighborhood Tuesday
by several schoolboys who were playing In the old
deserted graveyard east OF German Place. She
was about there nearly all day. and late In the
afternoon disappeared. Yesterday morning about
II O'Clock she seen In the same place. and at
tracted the attention OF "A negro. who was crossing
the graveyard. by mounting the stone coping or
the retaining wall OF the cut and walking north
toward the bridge at One-hundred- and fifty sixth
st. When she was within "A few feet OF the bridge
II is thought that she slipped on the rounded cap
stones, for she seen TO fall
The woman taken to Fordham Hospital.
She is about thirty eight years old and looks like
"A servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
WHEAT MARKET STRONGER.

A GOOD RISE AS A RESULT OF THE SOUND
MONEY VICTORY.
Chicago Nov. 4-Wheat to-day opened with II
rush at an advance of 27s cents over MONDAY
figures Influenced by unusually strong LVerpooi
prices and by the sound-money success on Tues-
day There was however. so much realizing by
those who had bought wheat In anticipation OF
the sound money success that the first prices
proved the best OF the session. December opened
at 77s cents sold between 77as cents and 1919 cents
and closed at 1914 cents. Liverpools opening ad-
vance was equal to 2Ia cents bushe over Tues
day and equal to an advance OF cents over the
last prices Of Monday. The feature OF the DAY
in the pit was the taking OF profits There were
several lines OF about 100000 bushels. each or which
had been bought Monday. and which showed
prodt today OF 2 to 3 cents a bushel. and which
were sold out. There goodsized seaboard
ccarances-57 900 bushels-but most points reported
figures OF two days. Receipts In the Northwest
for forty-eight hours were ZOOS cars Last week
they were 20s and last year l297 for one day. The
increase In the worlds visible-22 5000 bushels
was not much over 30 per cent OF last year IN
San Francisco up to the time OF the close mere
had made an advance of cents per Genital
There shipping business here, io.UW
bushels No red to Toledo. Local receipts
were 2+s cars with l75 estimated for Thursday.
The selling OF the day was by Baldwin Farnum.
Counseiman- Day and Wrenn & co. The buying
was scattered. The trade was light after the hrst
hour. ,
on the curb "puts' on December wheat closed
at "a cents. calls at 1874 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

w,. ANIMAL session OF the Board OF supervise -.
westches,er County begins next MohoA'. "" ~.
Aav the BOARD Will meet for organizat'o" ""- cr-
fo,.owine day as Board OF County Cahvas'e 49,
siderable interest is expressed among poh'c'"'
orally as 10 who will be the chairman TINS yea, go
BOARD Ia Republican by large ma}orl,y, ave had
time out of mind, when the RepuoH -as -" Suner-
cnn,roi ,ba chairman has invariably been out trh
visor from one Of the upper towns OF the % Yonkers
fsct thar the fwo cities of Mount vernon di hInS Of
now send twe.ve members 10 the bodfo' "a ,,raIv 10
the nresent time ten Republicans, 10 40 :hera
change matters considerably II iooks az ,wsive
would be in the Republican caucus Al eas, ,ousr
votes in favor of candidate for chairman ,i ahsr
WESTMINSTER and that that candidate WIN " rios
Gideon W Davenport, Of New Roche.le, ~ nine or
r. Disenherry of Yonkers with poss,,oie ,horn
ten votes ;ol Joseph b See Of North CastIe 70 n
under the old order Of things. the honor Wouio
douhtedlv have gone he being the most OK ~
member Of the board eligible 10 the once; II, wi
other candidate who could have cones,ee .e Tor,
nation of Mr. See among the republican sup ~
OF the upper towns is Francis NJ C2rpeh,ei y. -
Castle now County Treasurer-ecct a toon =, ne
more than tho honor Of securing the elec'io 20 @
presiding officer Of the Board Is al stake, hom.,
For wears the towns in the lower portion OF he So?
have complained of a discrimination asdlst nv VI
the matter OF the equalization or assesseh.,a. -
kers for instance, claims that she uiJua.S Pas
nearly third of the entire OF the county Ne"
Rochelle feels that she pays too heavy plos Win
the annua! tax levy and the same Is me case VIII
the OF her towns Of that part Of Westminster ns ny
chairman appoints the committees OF me b1a,u
among which is the Committee on EquanZatoh oi AS
sessments the upper greatly exerciseu oNei
the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
ASPHYXTATED IN HIS OFFICE.
STAMP MANUFACTURED FOUND DEAD IN A
rLBERrY-sr BrILDING-THE CAT BLAMED
FOR THE ACCIDENT

Percy f. Arnold stamp manufacturer. twenty
eight wears old whose home Is unknown. was found
dead from gas asphyxlation on the third moor at
No % Liberty-st. early yesterday morning Arnold
has been since last July silent partner In the firm
OF Martin & Ahrendt, manufacturers or rubber
stamps and similar articles having offices In Room
al the address already given.
Yesterday morning the Office boy, Alfred Hall.
found Arnold lying at full length on shelf under
counter running along the west side OF the room
and near the door. The gas was turned on He
seemed to have been dead for some time An eight
foot partition divides the part OF the room where
the counter from the workshop. and there is an
arched opening connecting the two parts OF the
room behind the counter 1t was found that the
escaping gas came from the end OF a rubber tube
running directly from a meter. and usually con-
nected with a vulcanizer. The end which should
have been connected with the vucanizer de-
tached The police at the Church-st. station were
called at once and an ambulance from Hudson
Street Hospital was summoned but the surgeon
could do nothing.
Mr.. Ahrsndt. Of Arnolds firm. although he had
known Arnold for about three years could not tell
the police where he had lived or who his relatives
or friends were. He thinks. however that Arnold
came from Montreal. He had slept In the office
Gently Mr. Ahrendt said. The police think that a
cat kept by the firm. in jumping from bench to
the floor pulled the rubber tube from the vucanizer
and allowed the gas to escape. thus causing Arnolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
LONG ISLAND NOTES.
THE STORY OF FOUR HUNTERS. QUAIL
A HORSE AND CAT. IN WHICH THE
LAST NAMED CAME OUT FIRST.

James H. Young George f. Glover Daniel Tuthiil
and Walter Tuthill wel-known residents OF orient
started from home in search Of quail on Tuesday'
They drove to Orient Point and Long Beach, where
the; hunted for game. but only one quail was sno''
and this was brought down by Walter Tuthiii' ms
horse that they had was extremely lrisky' anu
when returning he lifted his hind feet ana sent
Thorn over the dashboard one of them striking
George Glover in the chest. severely bruising hi'
and the other landing full On the stock OF wafer
Tuthill's gum reducing II to atoms. Walter iuthii''
on reaching home dressed the quail and wen, mo
the house for water to WASH the pro- ne re-
turned lust in time to see a pet cat running ava!
with the quail in its mouth. Tuthi.l started LOT ,h
cat but the cat and quail disappeared oeneath the
house through a small hole in the foundation; Now
Tuthill declares nc will secure new gun ana soo,
the cat His wife saws he will not The cat. al Iasl
accounts was alive. and not mindful OF the threats
made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
RIoTOUs AND TURBULENT OFFICER.

THE OUTRAGEOUS ACT OF A MEMBER OF THE
POLICE FORCE.
With all the enthusiasm in front Of The Tribune
purdlng on Tuesday night the multitude OF people
NODDED no police interference. There was unavo'd-
able crowding. the surging throng had 10 give
way TO the cable-cars and horsecars from tiHe 10
time but there indications OF bad feeHhs or
OF violence Everybody appeared TO be happy ana
disposed 10 regard the convenience OF others as
mnch "a nossible Several policemen were In the
crowds and did their duty with tact and SIKH when
they were called on 10 clear the way FOR cars OF
prevent the sidewalks from being Diochdueu' anu
only one OF them behaved in a manner 10 can ior
censure He was Policeman James +. Nelly vi inc
Eighth Precinct who had been sent down 10 aid the
noce NJ tho Fourth Precinct in preventing acciaeh's
In the crowds. ~, .,.
Policeman Kelly attracted the attention OF many
nersons by his rude and violent behavior ana some
thought he was under the influence OF HPuo'' "o
pushed and hauled people about to.d the'" ~ '
on and berated them when they insisted on rein'"-
ing 70 look at the bulletins He pushed one od ma"
On roughly as to throw him down. and he even went
en- far "a n push woman violently. AT length ne
se,zed hold OF v T.. Barnes young man IN the
emnloy OF The Tribune Art Department. VINO was
carving messages between the business once anu
the man who was running the stereoptcon 'rao-
hing Rarnes by the coat collar he told MN that ne
was under arrest for disordcrly conduct ana n, pro-
ceeded to drag the young man out OF the cfc~ad -,
Although Mr.. Neoli one ~ ,.,' 80 parnes a
nrisoncr TO the station In Oakst. Nearly one nun
drcd persons followed. denouncng the aTrts, AZ an
ou,rope MIR Yeol accompanied the policeman ana
r,sonrr to The station and told Serrran Morris w.
barnes was simply carrying messages "h'n he was
arrested and that there mad pe"ii cause Los .i''
noliceman's conduct. Sergeant Norris hcdtd wha
tha noiiceman had 10 say and then refused 10 ho'i
Dar1pos THE doors OF the station had been closed
a~ainst the crowd that followed the prisoner but
when Barnes seen to leave the station '"c''
Among the persons In tho crowd who declared thai
~. had acted
names 10 Barnes with the stateneni that they wouIl
Willingly be witnesses II complaint was maze %
,ho police Cornm ssiOners were lDr. George car.ys
~ No Ii2 East Nneieenih-st. f. Miller. OF No. ls5
Gold-st BROOKLYN. William Borne. OF No. LOIS AZ
.an;ic-ave brooklyn: Samuel X. Flaum In busi-
ness at No 2lJ Chrysiie-st.. and ~ Israel an eiec-
triclan al No 2sos Thlri-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The proposition to appropriate s195ooo for NUM-
cipal building and site was defeated at TUESDAY
election by l29 votes. The vote In favor OF the
y.r,oua sites submitted was follows Hartley
Park. 10oe: First-st and Second-ave.. 5is; Burton
Tract, 252 There is movement to re-suomit the
question at the mex; municipal eectoh' Oh vi.
Ground that the National election overshadowed
its importance, and that 1t did not receive que
consideration from the voters. 1870 ,,.x
David Summerield a merchant In South Fourtn-
ave- on going to his store yesterday morning
Sonnd that thieves had tried TO cut the panels
from the rear door, ,.,, -. 4. ooo,sod ~
numbering Antonio Romano, In West Mount Yer
non. on Sunday. September @ was captured d,l IN
New-York Yesterday, and brought to the Ponce
HEADQUARTERS in this city by Pa,rolman Em n3ea
fiucliermo has a record for eluding the polce
II Is alleged that In Italy he killed two men, ana
was in hiding in the woods Tor more IMAM nd
served fourteen years in prison In Naples -.
The Dannreuther concert. under inc ausPceess oI
the Westchester Woman's Club Will De hsIu ,. N
Wt,,a rd Hall tomorrow night Mrs. Gerrit smith,
Wnra M viii assist Mr. and Mrs. Dannreuther.
fhe game of football on Election Day % between
Mount Vernon and White Plains resulted IN
severe drubbing for White Plains; score Il 10 u