davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
GEYSER or FIRE N THE STREET.
BIG GAS MAIN BREAKS IN MADISON
AVE. AND THE GAS TAKES FIRE
THREE MEN BURNED

A flaming ceyser Of burning gas spouting thirty
five fee, in the air and the terrified cries Of work
men attracted a tremendous crowd to Twenty
ninth-st and Madison-avc. last night Three men
who were working in the ditch from which the i'm
mense Jets were spou,ing were badly burned about
the face and arms
Pipes are being laid in Twenty-ninth-st A gang
Of men engaged in stamping the earth about
the pipes alro ady laid At the crossing 81 Madison
at 70 o'clock last night. when large stone
rolied into the excavation and broke the large
Madson-lve. gas main The men in tho ditch were
working by the light Of naring torch. and the
gas streaming ont from the broken main immedi-
ately Gnited. instantly geysor of flaming gas
shot thirty-fve feet i'm tho All. II Illuminated the
locality for blocks around and attracted an i'm
mense throng
There were dozen mon in the dfch at the time
and they quickly scrambled out 90 II Tho mon
nearest the break in the gas main were burned
Some sent in FIRE alarm and the men Of me
Department. together with the Workmcn. went 10
work 10 eXtingush The flames The heat was SO
intensc that at first the hrernen were unable 10
get anywhere near the ditch. Some Of the work
men wanted 10 pour water on the blaze but
Deputy Fire Chiof Gicqucl and Battalion chief
Walsh forbade this as there were other large cas
mains In close proximity to the broken main and
they feared an explosion. After attending 10 the
injured men therefore. the iremcn SCI TO work
throwing dirt on the spouting flames They worked
for an hour and got The nan.os down q Hule but
were fearful lest an explosion might occur. as the
earth was damp and siDamnE.
A. soon a the break occurred ID message mad
been sent 10 the Consolidated Gas Company 20
send d man 10 turn of tho gas as no one seemed
70 uhdfiSfand JUST how to H. I'm fne mean
time. the men worked like hoavcrs shov,ll.u dirt
on 10 the flames. The force of tho spo'' ag gas
jet. however. sent large amount Of debris nying
In all directions before enough had been piled on
TO smother the flames
a great deal Of trepidation exhibited IN all
the handsome dwellings adi0inna the spoutin X
flames. as the fears OF the hrcm-n as 10 an *
plosion We're quickly bruited about Tho flaming
geyser looked like = huge pillar Of fame from
Broadway. and brought immense crowd from
that and other thoroughfdres, so that a large
force Of policemen had TO be detailed from the
West Thirtieth-St. station "a keen pcODic from
interfering with the wOrkmon. The laiter an
pcared like stoker- IN front Of immense fur
they shOVclled dirt the flames
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
4 PREUlTIRE THEATRE PLAN.
RUMOR OF \ NEW HOUSE FOR AT-GISTIN
DAILY At FIFTH-AVE. AND FORTY
EOI'RTH-ST

The story. which is l)t altogether new of a new
theatre for Aueusiin Daily reappearcd Yesterday
in new and improved form. Il came from Pblla-
delpha. whence curiously enough. the mos, Of the
stories about this playhouse come The report
was. most elaborate to detail. II said that the
new theatre 10 be built on property belonging
TO the paran Stevens estate. on the southeast
corner OF Flfth-ave. and Fort y-fourth-st The
building was to have a frontage Of 100 feet on the
avenue and 10 feet the street. II was 10 have,
some bachelor apartments. besides the theatre IT
was 10 be built by the estate and Mr. DAILY was TO
pay the taxes and additional annual rental
equal 10 per cent of the investment. which was
expected 10 be about $l.N0.00O
MI. Daily said when questioned about the story
by Tribune reporter last night that some such
plan had been talked OF. but that there had never
been any agreement or even So much as letter
written that would bind him anybody else to
any details OF the plan. There were simply certain
persons not connected with the Paran stevens
tate. who thought that theatre at that place
with himself the manager. would be a good in
vestment. Positively more had been done than
that He was not himself at all anxious TO leave
his present theatre which the most profitable
that he had ever managed and OF which he still
had a lease for some twenty years The plan was
the plan OF others. rs far there was any al ali
III they could come TO him with a proposition which
peased him. II would be time enough TO consider IL
IN the mean time he was not troubling himself
about the subject
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt expected to TO
town from Oyster Bay.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend 2l5 p m
Opening exercises Of the sxty-third year Of the
Union Theological Seminary. No. 900 Park
y. IN.
Reception and present ia ton Of medals to officers
and men of the cruiser Brooklyn. at the 23d Regi-
ment Armory. Brooklyn. afternoon.
Meeting OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany directors discuss the Of electricity In
stead of steam power on the road.
Reception the Bronx members Of the fist Regi-
ment New-York Volunteers. Morrsania Hall. One
hundred -and-sey yentieth-st. p. m.
Music at Madison Square and East Side parks
S n
Opening reception and entertainment at the East
Side branch of the Young Mems Christian AssO-
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
NEGROES AND CONSt HP1ION.
DR. WILLIAM L. HUNTER DELIVERS AN
ADDRESS REGARDING THE COLORtD
RACE AND DISEASE

Dr william l. Hunter the colored physician, ad-
dressed the Rising Star Literary Society in the
Fleet Street Methodist Episcopal Church last niGh'
on the subject do Coored People DE raster from
Consumpton than the Other Races" He at
,emnted 70 dsprove the assertions Of some recent
writers that the blacks do die In large numbers
from this disease
DIR Hunter said the assertion that the colored
people were dying rapidly from consumption origi-
ro,ed with that faction Of the Southern white
men who had never had anything good TO say OF
the negro race and desired to see them eXterm-
mated. When there was talk Of putting the black
man in the Army. they hOoted AT the IDEA ana
said the negro's heel near the middle OF MS
foot that he would not know whether TO go for
ward or back.
"But he went forward. and they went backward"
said the doctor.
No one in the recent American Army he said.
had oxbhitod stronger constitutions than the black
soldiers only one man in the 25th Infantry had
died from disease contracted in cuba. ana when
the 9th Cavalry left Camp Wikof, he declared
every man was in his place.
Dr Hunter argued that the consumption assertion
had been spread by the enemies Of the black nan
in order to iniure him with the insurance com
panes In practice extending over 'lghi years ne
had had only eight colorcd patients DE from con
sumption. ard the good health oi ms race va
colored people Numbered tw"njX-nVe 'homsa," n.aoL
when the tota, deaths in the week would
be three hundred or four hundred o con- con-
timed and as the Colored man became civilized he
suffered more from this disease just rs the tame
ra bbit suffered from 1t more than the Wild rabbit
II was also disease OF the city Inc doctor 'ai'"d
attention to the necessity OF obeyng hygi"nc rules
I,r Hunfer said he favored liberty He added
Il will say this: ANY race that Is down and never
Tbinams1 t-Ied that. and is but r'c further ai-
vancei than he was three thousand years ago
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

Mayor Sutherland Yesterday opened dos ior w.
purchase of City Of Yonkers per cent asseS ~
honds +, the par value Of $4,000, maturing rem
ruarv / 1901 There were eight bidders Inc poiu'
were awarded 10 the Westchester Trust 'onP""S'
Of this city which hid lo209
The Committee on Finance OF the boaiu oi NN
ucs,ion IN Tuesday evening sold school consuuo- :
ton bonds 10 the par value Of S2So'- Inc a"a'"
was made 70 n w Harris & Co. who bid l"ao''
Tho third annual reunion Of Catholic priests o'
the counties Of Westchester. Putnam ana Du'cheaS
was held yesterday afternoon in the 81 'oSep" >
School building The Rev. A. A LAnSS' "' .i'i'
CITY is dean OF these counties. Al elaborate d'"-
ner was served. u d -
The officers OF YOnkers Chapter. , A. M anu am ~, 80
Keskeskick Chapter. u. a. X :. me- on 0eIts,r ~.
evening AT the home Of -. McNeeley Stanneia II,
Pasade-ave and formed an oTsihizaIon " ' 10
and assist the needy families OF soldiers wno a.
residents OF YOnkass An information conliiIt -
consisting Of Ralph F. Prime. Miss > l. Heeri @ ~ .t
the names and addresses OF all soldiers "IIo No.
enlisted from this city in the war ana 20 my . 80
the circumstances Of their families MIS Hid63 ~
Scrlgham was made chairman OF coinihI't e ~
visitation. and Theodore 'rllihdp '""'''' E
Finance Committee. =, a. .,...h
The Womans Institute Club Will hod lts nloII.i IN
lv meeting this evening at o'clock fsepoIi'a -
be given Of the summer outings. .and the p,dH, Ui
the president, will speak and an informal SoC'"
will follow the meeting. -, 1,o,,rac.or
ODerations were begun Yesterday ny NoI''I 81
Cabin for the bridge over the Nepperhah iNN''
near the end Of Nepperhan-st c,,,,,,or,s
AT the weekly session Of Surrogate oIhna onn ie
court Yesterday letters of administrator WtI' -,
sued 10 Mrs G. Mead the estate or fhPpe All"
Vail. Of Pcekskill.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
CYCLING.
MAJOR" TAYLOR AND OWEN K1MBLE
JOIN THE INSURGENTS.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At PHILADELPHIA
PERMANENT ORGANIzATIoN EFFECTED

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At PHILADELPHIA
PERMANENT ORGANISATION EFFECTED
MANY RIDERS COME INTO THE UNION
Philadelphia. Sept 2S (SpcciaD The American
Racing Cyclists Union met al the Bingham House
tonight and permanently organized. The follow
ing officers were elected: President. f. G. Bald:
vice president Arthur Gardiner recording secre-
tarv Tom Cooper: corresponding secretary. F. Ed
ward Spooner: treasurer. F. \. Mcfarland; Execu-
tive Committee Jay Eaton and Earl Kiscr. The
meeting called to order with Bald in the chair.
and great enthusiasm was manifested. kilograms
were read from all sections Of the country. show
ing unusual interest and promising allegiance to tho
racing men j. D. Lasley. Of Washington. was
present at the meeting and took the Initiative In
leading the revolt Of tracks. Mr Laslcy arranged
for a meet at Washington October and re-
gardless OF the League Of American Whcclmen.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of California
teegraphed in answer 10 the application Of
the union govern racing that the unions
telegram had been received with great rcjoic-
ing. and that the association would meet on
Saturday and decide the matter. Walter Wilson
OF Buffalo. wired his acceptance as the repre-
sentative OF the Amateur cycling club Of CALI
fornia and the new union The war Is on In ear
nest None Of the men will compete at the Wood
side track tomorrow under the League Of Ameri-
can Whcelmen sanction Major" Taylor and
owen Kimble joined the ranks OF the insurgents
tonight and others following their example were
Frod S,mms William Slmms. Dr. a. l. Brown
Archie McEachcm. Bobby Thompson. Glenn Tur-
Vile Charles Turvilc. j. +. : Rogers. ). II. NJ
Duffee ana Joseph Vcrnicr. The election Of these
men was unanimous. Mcssrs Ernc. Of Baltimore
Lasley. Of Washington. and Wadlcigh oi Wood
side Park tonight mot and entered into an agree
mcnt 10 call a meeting on October 10 10 lc held AT
the Broadway Central Hotel New-York.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
PEEKSKIIL.

Mrs. Alfred A. Fox. sister of George F. Briggs
OF Peekskill is in town. after an absence Of five
years and will spend the fall months here. She Is
accompanied by her two children. Mrs. Fox is
resident of the City of Mexico.
The Rev A. G. Fessenden. who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hart. has returned 10
his home and charge in Mount KiscO. He occupied
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church ast
Sunday for the second time since the departure OF
the Rev j. r. Smith, and II is likely that he VIII
receive call to the pulpit at the coming congre-
gational meeting of the church.
Mrs Harriet Southard. the venerable mother of
Mrs James w. Hustled is i'll at her home, in
South-s..
The .r:..est on the body of Charles II. Odell
found in ne creek Monday morning. resulted in
a verdict of death Hom injuries received through
being struck by train.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
TARRYTOWN.

William Polhemus. fourteen years old OF DopoS
Ferry is in the Tarryto%n Hospital suneri'h MN
proba bly, fatal Injuries. Young Polhemus attehueu
the County Fair at White Plains on Tuesday. lie
was wheeling home with a friend and they were
racing with a trcey-car. As they were passing
the Kno.lwood Country Clubs gate morse eoiniS
east shied al the car and before Polhemus coulo
steer clear Of the vehicle the horse was upon hiis
The force of the collision great, ana the sndI
pierced Polhemuss BODY and injured ms spine Inc
owner OF the rig is not known. - A.,
James McGovern, seventy-two years old' dleu az
his home in Cnurch-st.. on Monday. lie was 'he
son Of Frank and Rosanna McGovern. ana was
horn in Ireland. He had been resident mere Ior
many wears The funeral took place yesterday
morning at the Carmelite Church. in South Broad
way. Father Scuthwell officiated. and burlai was
In the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
DRUGGISTS AND SHORTER HOrRS

The second campaign of the Druggists League
for Shorter Hours was opened last night with a
largely attended meeting. under the auspices Of
that body at No. IS University Place. President
". r. Abbott Vice President J. "iallagher Treas
urer c. F. Dehrer Secretary Edward Thimnie As
sistant Secretary Heineman and Atty clerks and
proprietors were present II was decided TO hold
indorsing the agitation for shorter hours were
ceived from the Rev. DR.. Heber Newton. Seth Low,
Robert Fulton Cutting. Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American, Federation OF Labor. and others.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
~ ONO PHYSICIAN mas RABIES.

Toledo Ohio. Sept 2S (Speciab.-Several weeks
$50 DR. F. ~ TodG. assistant superintendent OF the
Toledo State Hospital for the Insane had a despcr-
ate encounter with strange dog In which Dr.
Todd's hand was badly torn and acerated Dr
Tobey. the superintendent. cauterized Il AT once
and details of the case were telephoned 10 the
hydrophobia expert DR.. OemachCr. OF Gallipolis
Ohio, who said that DR. Todd would simply have 10
await developments About dnight last night
DR.. Tobey received a message from Chicago, whore
DR.. Todd had gone. that the latter had developed
rabies. and had been taken 10 q hOsnital
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
SAYS SIZE rs VOT DIR. GUILFORD.
THE VANCOUVER'S MYSTERIOUS fAS9r--'
GER DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE or
THE BRIDGEPORT MURDER.

THE vANCOTVFR'S MYSTERIOUS PASSt-N-
GER DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF
THE BRIDGEPORT MURDER
London. Sept 2s-The mysterious passenger OF
the steamer Vancouver gave m interview on ar
r,vinr IN London yesterday. She declared hersei
70 he Catherine Wilbur. widow. Of Los Angeles
CAL and said she had come here TO visit a
daughter who IS living H. London. She declined
10 give her daughters address. and when asked
for the names Of friends at Los Angeles she coniu
only give the name Of a MIR. Wiout. ana r"I'sed
n furnish his address The woman also sald she
had never been to Bridgeport. Conn She Is ahout
Aftv-fve wears old Of heavy build and stohd
looking.
Washington. Sept. 2S-S state Department orlcla',
to-day confirmed the statement that they had
taken stems TO have arrested and held Tor exam
nation the woman who landed yesterday az lhN-
ernool supposed to he DR. Nancy 'ulloi"
charged with being connected with the murder oi
Emma Gill at Bridgeport. This action was taken
q, tho request Of the Governor Of connecticut a
dienatcb was sent to the United States EN-
bassv at London upon which tn" hrIUSh po'''o
officers acted The next step in the case VIII pe
for tho District Attorney Of Bridgeport to prepare
evidence to be used I'm London at the EXAMINATION
which must he held a basis for her de'eh''oi'
and cxtradition. These papers Will be proush' ~
Washington by agents Of the state OF Conneect,
chi and the State Department VIII SNc arndn 80,
the authorization necessary 10 secure '"o Po''0
OF the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
WRESTLING AT YALE.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 8--The annual sopho-
more-freshnan wrestling matches took place to-
night. the sophomores winning all three contests
In the lightweight class B. Wilson. 'ol beat W.
T. LanaGdn. by two falls to none. &. r. Water
man, o.. beat +. \. Starne. ~ in the middle
weight class, winning two falls and Starne one
g. y. Stlman. 'Ol and S s Boardman '02 heavy
weights had n close match. Stilman finally win
ming two falls "
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
NETWORK CITY

John Barke forty-fve years old of No 7s3 Green
wich-st.. fell from cart al Thrteenth-st. and
Ninth-ave.. yesterday afternoon. and the wheel
passed his stomach. He died before the ar
rival of ambulance
In a fire which occurred in the story frame
stable and Toulouse. in Macomhs Dam Road near
Burrside-ave. early yesterday morning two horses
were burned to death. They were the property Of
RoheIt o. Lord who lives by. The damage
amounted TO about 5000
Arnold Kroenged hfty-eieht years old a neck,ie
manufacturer died on the stoop Of his home No
% East One hundred nd -fnrty -fourh-si about |
o'clock yesterday morning from heart disease. He
had teen friend Al No 80 Madison
ave. and had remained ;ill midnight He walked
homo alone. and he about to ascend the
stoop he fell dead.
Mayor Vcn Wyck yesterday dismissed charges
Of misconduct in Office against city Marshal Abra
hams. preferred by Francis Joseph. an East Side
lawyer. 1t alleged that he had charged more
than the legal foes
Mary A. Bacon. Of No Isa High-s, Brooklyn.
has been appointed temporary clerk in the De
par meni of Taxes and Assessments.
The last excursion this season Of the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey 10 Mauch Chunk Glen
onoko and tho Switchhack Railroad will he run
on Sunday next The distance j. 12O miles and the
round trip rate. adults 81. children five twelve
years old 20 cents A special train with luncheon
car attached leaves the station foot of Liherty-st
~ $50 m and South Ferry. foot OF Whitehall
st. at SIS O'Clock Returning the train reaches the
city about p m.
Over Ave hundred railroad men are expect 10
attend the Ninth international Railroad Confer
ence OF Young Mems Christian Associations at
Fort Wayne Ind rom October % 70 g. inclusive
The list Of speakers who will take part contains
many well-known names.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
PRLNCETON,N RASERALL Sr4rEMrxr

Princeton. Sept. 2s-The general statement Of the
Princeton University Baseball Association was
made public to-day. The total receipts from fhe
genes OF last season were 81 is and the total dis
bursements were 1896 leaving balance Of sil75
The Princeton Track Association was not so sue
cessfu It's total receipts were s795. and It's dis
burserehts were &,23l. The training table for the
baseball team cost $l,J03. while the travelling ex-
pense5 were %l1S. ~
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
LIOTORS ~ THE VI SIC HALLS.
AN ORDER To THE POLICE GENERALLf
MISUNDERSTOOD BETTER CLASS OF
PLACES not TO Re INTER
EEREn MITH

good deal Of excitement was caused yesterday
among Music hall managers by th' reported order
Of the Police Department that no liquors should
hereafter bo sold n the auditoriums Of music
halls The order wen, forth on Tuesday. but 1t
seems to have been pretty badly mixed up. some
Of the managers understood II ON" way and some
another and some seem 20 have msund"rstood IL
altogether Al one place II Wa understood To- mean
no ucuors at all could Doe sold. ~ another II was
held 10 apply only 20 ardent sprii- al not I"
wine and beer Each manager acted ot IN" order
according to his own view Last cvenir th" I'M
preston had become pretty general that win" and
beer might hc sold and th.y wor" sold at most OF
tho must halls chief 81 Police Dovcry made pub
lie last evening m" order itself which he had
transmitted - tho precinct commanders on IueS-
day The order WIS follow.
NeW-York September q. lsaS.
To all precincts and districts TN" lh" reaty" 10
concert halls saloons dancing halls and places
having theatrical licenses must b" strictly com
~ I'D with Commanding officers must soc lhHt
thor. s mo- violation Of th, liquor tax law IN such
piac.s Particular attention must tc pdid 20 80"
that no intoxicating liquor. aye sofa ~ any Such
places NOT having q liquor TAX certificate.
WILLIAM DENEHY. chief Of Police
Il wi. ho noticed that nothing is here said about
wine or beer especially. and nothing about any In
reference with PAGES having uluo7-taN licenses.
chief pcvrry rid Yesterday fhat non" - tho FIRST
class uus + halls would g.. iut'rf'r'd Win. a.
though fh,y would hc visited from tmc - TIN" hy
tine poirc ~, -lli that t.'N Wcr" pI't~ur" places
for I'm, hcei uooplo and that the stringent laws
regarding the selling of liquors In music hdlS
tended k.ar down th" "a. ~ KNOCK outs n
Fyow.ry nld9fs Tho concert ic"ns'. NO hIi'l. AZ
lowed the Gr5t-ciass music nails 20 sell wine ara
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
HONE AND CITY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Dr Jose Congosto. Secretary Gen
eral of Cuba. EMPIREmInit States Senator
Nelson. Of Kansas City. and Mrs. Amelia E. Barr,
the novelist GILSEY-Henry S Brill. of Cincn-
Bnghamton HOLLAND-loaqui Gonzales. Of
Mexico MURRAY HLLI.Lansing n. Beach. Of
Washington. NETHERLAND-CO Commander Rich
ardson Clover. of the Naval Intelligence Depart
ment at Washington. .STURTENANT--Titus Sheard,
Il Little Falls. y. Y. WALDORF-A. Grip. Swcd-
ish Minister at Washington. WINDSOR-Dr. s. NJ
Gonzalez. United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
yOuJVaTJOVS rOP CONGRESS-.

Now-Havcn. conn Sent % A. the convention
~ tho Republicans Of the Ild Congress District
this afternoon. y. n Sr"rr, was unanimoT-ly 20
nominated hy ac'.imation
Houston Tex. Sept p Tho Republican Con
c-oss c"-vo"f'er TO- tho I'D District nominated Mr.
McAyral. Of Beaumont
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
cLlNS TtRLrWtRF TPrST COMING.

Pritshurg Sept 2S The glass tableware manu-
facturers ~ The country are I'm session hero. and
have practically formed comhn" FOR the r"gula-
ton ~ tho product and prices Twenty six hrms
are represented Tho combine will be capitalized
AZ 8 N0O0' and q charter will b" taken ont I'm
New Jersey m" general selling agency probably
u. he I'm This CITY
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29

,,o. 90 e,r, were ouotabe ST 7SaS7 good % cno' ss.
siGS6 a. sheep and lambsThe onernss were Ssr bs,
t;ool desirable kinds stronger ouf ni na .xtra
tho M lrrcradcs showed Improvement thohs s.ep
were quotablc s. 21fs5 80: good sSn>' 80 - i.6
mi,ed rboce To- extra 81 ?5Gsi 81. good g cholc an
8, o. common 10 fair S3G Gs3 So. Canada amns ,s os
the basis ~ s. $50 - 50 HogsThere We're 20 onsnei
sale The rade genera Nv was satisfactory RSsrs
yather oN on the basis of 81 lOnst - fot q, oG
mostly - 10 medium and heavy, SfnN u" p pssS ana a,
"a 20 After the first the market was SLOW dsks
the close all unierSrades, win
he al
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29

East Liverpool Ohio. Sept Representative
Of the proposed pottery combine, who have been
here for two weeks critically examining the busi-
ness. have just gone East having secured an ex-
tension OF the options the big East Liverpool
plants until December 9l The options previously
obtained expired to-day. and II had been announced
somi-o ficially that they would not be extended.
Their renewal now Is surprise here. and the rep
resenalVes or the Syndicat" express the belief mat
the capitalists interested will be well satisfied
with the showing they will be able 10 make
that the deal will almost certainly be- consumma ted
hV
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
VIEW rorRTH cL4S> POSTuASTERS.

Washington. Sept = Tho following fourihclass
postmaster, wcrn appointed to-day for New York:
Deans Corners Mr. Theresa Perkins; Perry's
Mills + & S'anar.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-29
san FPANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
EAST BrFFALO CATTLE MARKET

Fast liuffalu. Sept. 2s-catn There were about four
loads sold o-daV. and there load fresh
sale The trnle was duh and lower all side
reports w"r" urrntisfactuy. calves fair supply
moderate demand and sold about the same as Yesterday