davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-11

sdays In tho National Park. Tour will
leave bosten sept. stopping at principal
cities en- pente. Rate t245.
Detailed Itineraries Of ID. n. BELL, Tourist
a gent, 200 Washington St, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Futures here closed steady ut unchanged prices. with
steady at 100 refs dCsiins; receipts sl,ooo. stock
SHnto. wNs steady at unchanged prices receipts ~,
and the receipts continue heavy. but on a local do
mand prices ruled steady.
was less active to-day and closed barely steady AZ
s%8.ooatT for spot and October, n.o5ssIoS for
January, 81. ZOOS 80 for February. s7,ioSsi.9S FOR
in,ns az and ib Apr Ins S Ir1n w aH9 ,SpS c spo, an 20 for tine ibs t re,
days ending oct. 20 show n decrease OF about 5000
o 5Sn'' 6 %st'HE 30 the s5 ss' 90 stock t6n a. ' against MssF'n iOS 200 200
tons the same time, last, year; co,pper,-,Wa.
Novembsr and "Ii Tcc ,mFScr. i%0soSiic. Tingeuiet az
la.so@i3 zoe, for spot. october. November. and Do
but weak and lower for distant deliveries; spot and
@s.SOc.' S~peitcr"Gnchsnsed at ".i5eI.aSc
NAVAL sIoREs-Quiet. but steady. Spirits OF tur.
pentine: 32sS2i2c.; common to good strained rosin'
PETRoLrrN-crud certificates were unquoted here
and In OIL city. Refined unchanged.
ss.iss; Pork steady; new mess, se,@ss 50; DO; old:
Western, a2lac. ~Esssaasta.e; lela@iac.; western.
Increase in the volume Of trade in provisions. prices
ruling higher. closing firm at a fair advance. Liberal
packer. The outside demand was larger. and there
was considerable covering by shorts at the advance.
was some realizing by scattered longs. Packers 70.
morrow"
suoAR-Raw nominal; So test. 8 5-1ec.; o. test.
Bee. Refined neglected.
/ ToBACco-Thc sales this week included 475 cases
| 1876 New England Havana Mt l8@4Oc, 100 cases
| 1896 New England seed leaf at 2l@28c, 1925 cases
1890 fS!s at l4@lec. $50 cases o~nondaga on private
terms, 200 cases Pennsylvania Havana at 1234 %
100 cases 1894 pennsylvania seed leaf at llia@12c,
100 cases 1891 Gebhart at ll9l2c. 100 cases 1898
Wisconsin Havana at l0c, !. 700 cases 1905 do. at IL
@l4c., 500 bales Spanish Havana at zoe. @e1. 80 in
| bond, and l40 bales Sumatrn at SSc. q S2 in bond.
| WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes foreign woods
as follows: Port Philip combing, S0G SEC; Port Philip
| clothing, 25@9 soc; Adelaide cOmbing, 22G24c; New
Zealand clothing. 23@25c.: Fine %crossbred, 27@2sc.;
Cape clothing is@2lc.; Care combing. le@2oc.,
combing. ee@3oc. English and Irish Irish hogs, 81
| @2sc.: Irish wethers. 2bG2Tc; Shropshire hogs, 29N
SOC; shropshire wethers, 2sG29c; Sussex hogs. $50.
Sussex ewes, cog 27c.
| (uIrAap 0ct o . ithaca xxere To- "a prtons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
AN E1opIyG COUPLE PURSUED.
They Wore Caught by the Girls Irate Father.
but They Had n Marriage Certificate.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Oct. Cat tho Central
House, Windham. yesterday there arrived a
young couple who registered as w. d. Halstead
and wife of Stamford. They engaged a room.
and after n stroll had supper and retired at
about : o'clock. Meantime a telegram arrived
asking IL a Mr.. and Mrs. Halstcad were in town.
On hearing of this the bridegroom took Land
lord Taylor into his confidence and exhibited a
certificate from tho Rev. John Mcconnell Of
Prattsville, showing that he had united in mar
riage W.. D.. Halstead of Stamford and Mary
Sharpe OF Almeda. ut the same time explaining
that the 'old man would doubtless arrive later.
ward O'Connor OF Almeda. arrived and de-
manded that they at once be directed TO the
room occupied by the bridal couple. After fun.
ing and threatening for some time, Sharpe de-
cided to delay his door. breaking and head.
smashing programme on condition that the
young couple meet him in tho sitting room.
Here a w0rdy battle was fought. Sharpe de.
clarcd that his daughter was under l6 years of
age. and she insisted that her sixteenth birthday
occurred last August. sharpe also declared
his belief that the young couple had not been
married, and when the groom exhibited the
marriage certificate Sharpe seized II and tore 1t
to pieces. An affidavit that the girl was under
10 years of age was drawn up, but Mr.. Sharpe
refused TO mako oath to the statement. After a
two hours confab tho young couple agreed to
return to Stamford and settle their trouble
there. They departed about 11:30 p. M. tho
young couple taking the lead and Mr.. Sharpe
and his lawyer acting as rear guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Topic for the November Discussions or All IN
Credit Men.

Topic for the November Discussions or All the
Credit Men.
James g.. Cannon, yice.President of tho
Fourth National Bank Of this city, who is
President OF tho National Association Of Credit
Men, sent a letter yesterday to the twenty-five
local Credit Mems associations throughout the
country, assigning Fake Advertising" as tho
uniform topic for discussion at the November
meetings of the local associations. President
Cannon's letter says. in part:
"There is no doubt In the minds of those who
have given the subject study but that fake
advertisements constitute a very severe abuse
in our mercantile life. This unfortunate
method Of business practiced by houses who
would Indignantly resent any imputation of the
integrity Of their customs, simply because they
mistake things Of this kind as enterprise, Is SO
interwoven with the, credit system as to demand
our positive action"
The letter calls attention to tho German law
at the last session Of the New York Legislature
was introduced. but failed of adoption.
The following resolutions upon the subject,
for consideration at the meetings. accompany
the letter:
Whereas. Advertisements are frequently made OF q
sensational character for the purpose Of attracting
trade. which are misleading in their intent and false
oftentimes in their statements; and
Where's, Such publications have a t%endency,. 70
the integrity OF business men. thus calling into ques'
ton the honesty OF commercial dealings and bringing
into disrepute all trade announcements; therefore. be
It
Resolved. That this association indicates its positive
disapprobation of flake Advertising and records its
intention of using its full powers in protecting the
public from any such imposition; and be It further
Resolved, That q special committee be appointed by
the President for the purpose OF investigating all an.
aged goods sales" especial bargain sales.' and such
other e sales' as may, from time to time. be adver.
tised In our community, and about the legitimacy Of
which any question may be raised; and be It further
Resolved. That such committee be authorized to
faLa anOh afapQ n n n ha damned NV them futfCiOua
either in looking to prosecution OF such offenders OF
equity and Justice, or in announcing in public print
the falBity OF such advertisements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
BAPTIZED IN NAunAsHAuv CREEK.
Zen Persons. Mostly Pretty Girls. Converted
In the New Peutecostal Church.

IL u No" EeuteCootbh SuuECus
NYAcK, Oct. 22.-Near Naurashaun Creek.
o little stream which trickles through the
meadows about five miles west of this place,
Is the new Pentecostal Church. To-day, not
withstanding the chilly atmosphere, ten per-
sons were baptized in the creek, and when they
left the stream, with tho water trucking from
their facessand hair, they shivercd and their
teeth chartered. A religious revival has been
in progress Mt Naurashaun for tho last three
weeks, through the efforts of some of the Pen.
tecostal brethren, including the Rev. Henry
2; Hosley Of Spring Valley; who. was once q
Methodist, but left that denomination and
1oined the Pentecostal Society Of New York
followed in the Monsey Congregational Church,
Of which Mr.. Hosley tried to take possession
three other Pentecostal ,clergymen, recently
sought out a new field Of labor and located at
Eaprashaun. where a little church has been
built, and eighteen converts, mostly cookbook
ing.girls, have been made; A majority of those
, baptized to-day were girls, some of whom are
very pretty. Among them were the Misses
Martha sloat, Jennie sloat, Ada Thompson.
and Lizzie and Annie Richley. The baptism
was conducted by tho Rev. Mr.. Hoople, the
Rev. II. B. Hosley, the Rev. Fred Sloat, and
the Rev. M. Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

ment was short lived. Weak local longs liquldateo
their holdings. tho south sold here. and Liverpool
vas A small seller. Prices reacted and slowly de-
clined in tho absence OF support, the last prices being
about the lowest Of the day. The receipts at the
porta and the interior towns for tho week were large,
bnt were about as expected. Wal street interests
sold freely, There was n rumor In circulation hire At
one time that yellow fever had been reported Mt
Memphis, but this runor was subsequently denied.
liverpool, oct. IA" Weakness prevails, although
prospects do not favor n crop Of over lO,OOO.OOO bales,
and, with reasonable rate of stocks ~
the end OF the season will again rule very moderate.
The fairly free movement OF tho crop has come at q
time when speculation ia exceptionally duli. At the
Gag 'rness OF planters to sell. also fear that labor
troubles In Lancashire may have avery adverse encct
on prices and even tend to keen depression. We think
It highly improbable that n general strlkcwil take
place in Lancashire. and also think that a crop "
h,7bO.OU0 ID 10. 900, 900 viii I've readily absorbed at
3S@ lid, the prize now prevailing for winter dcliv.
cries. A much better tone pervnd"s the Manchester
market. Spinners and manufacturers have lately put
through a large business for Eastern markets at .
margin that leaves % moderate yet workable pront."
CoFrEE.-Rio on the spot was dull; No. I. &c. sales
$500 bags Maracaibo ON private terms. The future
trading was as fCllpys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
The Negro Abauc,ors or Miss Clua Arrested.

KINGSTON. Oct. 22.-Henry and Frank Men.
dore. negroes. were arrested to-day at Pratts-
vile for abduction, on a warrant sworn out by
Henry Clum, for taking away his daughter,
Kate Clum, white. 10 years OF age, last week.
They went to Havcrstraw on Wednesday last,
where Henry McndOre married the white girl.
They were found at Teaneck. n. j., by the girls
father and Officer McIntirc, who brought the
girl home. Tho colored men followed them back
to Greene county, but after the warrant was
noon, although a score OF farmers were sworn
In as deputy sheriffs and have been searching
for them. The Mendores will be held TO await
the action OF tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
REGRETs HIS THREE DEAD WIVES.
C~oopernan's Fourth wife Has Him Arrested
for Abandonment.

CooDernan's Fourth wife Has Him Arrested
for Abandonment.
Harris Cooperman of 81 Allen street cried
avhen Arraigned In the Essex Market Court yes.
terday on q charge Of abandonment preferred
by his wife. Fannie.
Judge. he has not given me a cont since I
married him five years ago" said tho wife to
Magistrate Simms.'
Cooperman managed to say between his Bobs:
Judge, this is my fourth wife. I buried the
other three, and whom I married this woman 1
stopped working. and since then my children by
He was ordered to pay his wife $3 a week, and.
failing to furnish bonds for Its payment, he was
committed to the workhouso for six months.
As no was being led into tho prison he shook
his fist at his wife and said:
what q nice womap-I guess not. None of
my other wives would have done this. Oh,
Rachael. Lena. and Rebecca. why did you die ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
SIXTH COLLEGE NOTES.
Matters or Interest In and About the North.
ampton Institution.

ampton Institution.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 22.-The introduce
ton Of golf at Smith College was the chief event
of college life last week. Prof. Stoddard and
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith laid out the
links, and now the fashionable amusement each
afternoon is to wander out to tho grounds,
which are on the Warner farm, in Florence, to
enjoy the delights of "pushers" and "putters."
Tennis has fallen, and the cold breezes have
driven all except the most enthusiastic oarswo-
men from the river. Golf has superseded all
other outdoor sports for the present.
On Wednesday evening last the first house
dance of the year was given by the Washburn
and Tenney houses. 1t was held in the gym.
nasium, as usual. These dances are given dur
ing the fall and spring by the different houses,
and are an institution peculiar to Smith. Each
sues three or four invitations. The dance lasts
from half past z to half past o O'Clock.
On Saturday last e A Finished Coquette" was
very cleverly given in the parlors OF the Snow
house. 1t Is tho first of the plays which are
given from time to time in the different houses
on Saturday evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
SEVENTH REGIMENT MAN JAILED.
He 10 Charged with RobbinE the Gorham
Manufacturing Company.

He 10 CHARGED with RobbinE the Gorham
Manufacturing Company.
George Gordon Meacham. q member Of Com.
pany b, Seventh Regiment. and of the Nassau
Boat Club. was arraigned in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday on a charge of con.
Verting to his own use money belonging to tho
Gorbam Manufacturing Company, by which he
was employed. Meacham had acted as a tray.
Cling salesman for the silyersmiths for some
time. Discrepancies were lately noticed in his
accounts, and the store detective, D.. J. Larkin,
Investigated.
He accused Meacham, whom he found at his
home, at 1903 Seventh avenue, of the thefts and
Bays that the salesman admitted taking money.
Twenty-four hours was given to Meacham In
which to make restitution. He skipped and
could not be found until Thursday. Detectives
Btripp and Kelly of tho Central Office learned
that Meacham was in Boston, and. going
there, arrested Meacham.
The specific charge against Meacham Is tho
theft Of 1884. but it is thought that his pocula-
lions amount to several hundreds OF dollars.
held in $1,000 bail for trial by Magistrate Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Friday. Oct. 22.-Receipts OF beeveo
were 1858 head; 30 cars to be exported. 1S6 cars
direct to local slaughtercrs. and 90 cars to be sold.
Trading slow, but at fully sustained selling values,
with the exception of common and medium dry cows.
me Sarus were ABOUT cleared. Native steers sold 40
bulls at Sa.50@S3; dry cows at sl.a5Ss3. Dressed
beef steady at G@Slac. y n. for poor to prime native
sides. Cables from British markets quote American
steers at 1OASllc. = n. dressed weight; American
refrigerator beef at 73SSiec. p n. No exports to-
day; tomorrow. 1.4o5 beeves. 80 sheep and 4.0S1
quarters OF beef.
head. Steady for all sorts. and all sold. veals sold
at 59s7.5o y 100 MS. grassers at S3@33.25 City
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 10 cars
direct, were ATS head: l7l2 cars on sale all told.
Sheep Lc. higher; lambs were active. but steady.
About 3 cars were carried over. sheep sold at
e9ae<.60 y 100 MS; lambs at e5aS6. Dressed
mutton, 6@sc. y n; dressed lambs, 1890.
Receipts Of hogs were $500 head, only o head On
sale. Lower At "a. 80 y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
FARMER sPENcER,s MURDERER.
1t IL Thought That He Escapad from Con.
necticut I'm Women's Clothes.

uecIcut In ttotnes.
WINsTED, Conn, Oct. 22.-George F. Spen-
GER, the Huntsville, Mass, farmer who was shot
fatally by Nathaniel Mosely. q worthless fell
low, on Saturday, died this morning without
having recovered consciousness. All attempts
to find Mosely, who fed to the woods with the
shotgun with which he committed the crime,
have proved futile. The murderer has q
brother named Louis Mosely living in Barkham-
sted, this county, thirty miles from the scene
of the crime. Louis Mosely drove to Winsted
early on Wednesday morning and called atsthe
Office ORR. 7. Higgins, Coroner of this county.
After asking many questions about the tragedy
he said:
How much bounty is there offered for my
brotheri'
"One hundred dollars alive and fifty dollars
dead replied tho Coroner. Louis Mosely's
wife is dead and no woman lives with him.
When he drove.to Winstcd early.on Wednesday
morning q person attired in women's clothes
and bundled up in shawls occupied the seat
with him. 1t is thought that this unknown per-
son was Nathaniel Moscly, the murderer, and
that his brother brought him to Winsted dis
guised and sent him out of town on the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
F1roH AND GREAr SCOTT COLLIDE
Over . Proposed Forty-Year Lease OF Bulk.
head to the Pennsylvania Railroad.

HVuu o VHB - Z
Secretary Terry OF tho Dock Board asked the
Sinking Fund Commission yesterday to ratify
q lease for forty years Of GO feet OF the bulk
head near the foot Of Liberty street to tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. The company agreed
to pay $4,000 a year and 25 cents a foot extra
for land under water.
Corporation Counsel Scott, who was present,
urged the board to accept the terms, as it would
settle in n happy way n matter which had been
under discussion for a long time.
Comptroller Fitch opposed the making OF the
power OF Corporation Counsel Scott to make a
settlement of the matter with the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
II did not try to settle It," replied Mr.. Scott.
81 merely recommended a certain course, and
inIdoing so ! think l kept well within the lines
Of my duty"
The matter was laid over for two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 22.-The annual roll
giving the names of the fishermen who have
lost their lives during the year ending Sept. 80
shows a loss Of 90 men and IL vessels. against
the loss Of "a men and 10 vessels in 1896. OF
this number 1S men were lost by being swept
sizing of their boats while %trawling, 4 fell over.
board, 4 died at sea. and 10, the crew Of the
down with their vessel. as they never have been
heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
UNION AFTER BRIDGE CONTRACTOR.
Seeks to mandanus Him TO Pay Granite Cat
ters' Union Prices.

ters' Union Prices.
The Granite Cutters Union moved before Jus.
tice Pryor of the Supreme Court yesterday for a
peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the
Commissioners of the new Brooklyn Bridge to
SEQ TO it that tho labor laws are observed in the
work on the bridge by Contractor p. II. Flynn,
or that they cancel his contract for stone piers.
They say that Flynn has been getting the gran
ito work done up the State by men working ton
hours a day, who get but ~. 30 n day. instead Of
1918 a day for an eight. hour day. The law says
that the rates shall BIO the rates Of wages pre-
yailing In the locality. and Flynn states that he
is, paying the rates prevailing In the locality
whore the work Is being done.
AS the facts were in dispute, Justice Pryor
said he could not grant n peremptory writ, but
cause to be shown why ~peremptory writ should
not be granted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Barley-Wass strong. New feeding. 2sN2sl2c, cost
and freight to Buffalo; 29@31c. cost and freight to
New York; mailing, 39d 5Oc.. AZ TO quality. Rye
Was Arm. State. 49ta5Oc.; No. 2 Western. 500
6Ol4c., cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-Spot was
firm and fairly active. Sales 100000 BUSH, including
5000 at 81 sc. and on private terms free on board.
an w . ~ Sutpor.n - ~ aase, eIms y
advanced sc. to ic. Future sales 24o.o BUSH. as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

supreme Court-speciaI T~erm-Part H-EI parte
matter.
Surrogate'S Court Chambers. NO day calendar.
For PFobate-Wills OF Elizabeth Schirn, Marie Mar.
tin, Louis EppingeT, at 1890 A. NJ.
City Court-Speciai Terln-MotionI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
IL Locomotives SOLD to a Japan Railroad.

DUNKIRK. Oct. o2.-The Brooks Locomotive
Works have just sold twelve locomotives to the
kinshui hallway of Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Don't take too
much for grant
ed.
Take a look at
the clothing adj
vertised at ridic-
ul o u 8 l low
prices-one look
will be enough
also at t h Q
clothes made by
other reputable
concerns h o N
see ours.
Compare t h Q
goods, the max
ing, the tri m
mirg, the style
and the prices.
| Well let you
be Jud &c and
jury.
Top Coats s1e to ESQ.
Suits Sl2 to $40.
Children's Suits $3.50 to
sl2.
Children's Refers $3.50
to Gil.
Boys Long Trouser Suits
90 to SEQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Real Estate Private Sales.

I. q. Lyons Company has sold for Clara z. Mapes
two story and basement brick house. TIT Union
avenue. for %. 900; also for Susan L. Titus the plot,
7bxl00. on east side OF Hoe avenue, $50 feet south
OF Jenning street. for 81. 500.
Mandelbaum & Levine have purchased from the e.
tate OF Z. L. Beales. No. IS West Thirty.second street.
o four story brown.stone dwelling. 25x9oI9S.e.
Hugh Young has sold to Max Ernst, No. 22 East
Ninety second street. a four-story dwelling. on lot 90
Iloo:sH. In part payment Mr.. Ernst gives No. go
East Ninety 'nrst street a three-story dwelling on lot
l9.ex10o.S. c. r. Oregon & Son were the brokers.
Real Estate Auction Sales.
At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday Strong q
Ireland sold No. 633 East lo9th street. near CourtlAnd6
avenue. one-story frame dwelling. lot 2ox10o. fore
closure. to Mary Anderson for o.. 900. "