davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

The Astorlan guarantees to he adver-
tiaerp the argest circulation OF any news
paper published on the Columbia river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

An communications intended for publ-
cation should be directed to the editor
Buaineas communications OF all kinds
and remittanoes must be addressed 20
''Ihe Astorlan,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Some characters are like some bodies
in chemistry, very good, perhaps. IN
themselves, yet fly OF and refuse tho
least conjunction with each other
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

what's your new piece like?" "Dnow
yet m'dcar: II the audcnc weep ! shah
call Il a drama; II hey laugh ! shall ad-
ycrtse It as "A farclcal comedy. Pick
Me-Up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Advertising rates can be had on appil.
cation TO the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
GA . To7TA.
p.,,,,b. 1Ths Kind You Haze klEas Bought
'"'';:''' g ! ' &h2zz1

Love may not make the world 90 round
but It makes young mems arms go
around waist places.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Tn harder a man works the more he
earns FOR others.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Doctor (sadly to Mr. Skrnnb-Im N
afraid you won't get over u. my dear
sir Mr.. sNnfiW (lnx.ouslyJ-Over your
blll7-Enn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
DAILY
sEMI.wEEKLY.

sent By mail, per year, In advance, 20
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

A unanimous nomination Is a dlstinc-
tion without a difference.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It falls
10 cure. p cents. The genuine has l.. y.
.. on each tablet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

1t isn't always the fighting parson who
puts his congregation 10 sleep.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Columbia River and Puget Sound Navl.
cation Company.

Telephone leaves Astoria daily. except
Sunday. at y. m.
Leaves-poriiand daily except Sunday
AT ! a. m.
White Collar line tickets interchangea bic
on Telephone, r. j. Potter and r. r.
Thompson for Astoria and all way points
Flavei IlWaco, Seaview Long Beach, and
Nahcotta, -
c. w. STONE,
u. b. SCOTT, Astoria Agent
President. Telephone No IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
TO CURE 4 coLD ~ ONE DAY.

It's wise barber who never illustrates
his stories with cuts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Portland, scattlr and
~ ' Tacoma fXprrss iof
SEATTLE. Tacoma, Olym
o y ~" pia aud intermediate
points.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

lF You WANT FINE MuAAElS AND
era wliBh call on UuurHe hartley AZ the
National whore all tho dcllcaclun of the
auaaon can hu found
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25

Fhg Maii io' Abrrigrn
y. ~ouhu NruU, Taruma
NO. q spokane. Wrima, hugl~
tuAeouoa. II, Iugl,t hi'
'' q III cAru New lHya Boston
sni ~ points vaNi AID
an southeast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
MASONIC.

TEMPLE LODGE NO, 7. A. v. AND A.
AZ -HeEuiar communications held on
the drpt and third Tussday sygninE o.
each month. q, w, l,OuNhiiElkllt, W,
ME. {. HOLDEN, Secretary,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
ron RENT.
ron BALE
RESTAURANTS
MISCELLANEOUS,

GOOD Is CENT MEALS Az Tnh RIs'
ing Sun Restaurant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-10-25
sALNNs
PHYSICIANS

DIR. JAY TUTTLE. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. once, rooms and &. rylhiAh
nullding. klin Commercial alIvvl. hcsi-
denes pams Telephone VI, Acting as
nlsiant surgeon United States marine
hospital service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Poy,lerly refused to say anything about ms WISH
TO th. Office and Commissioner Ftrchie was el'"I'S
uncommunicative II WAS learned, however INA.
a number Of changes will be made as result Vi
.;T. Powdcrly's visit. H.,
There are At present six men In the p'"'"'"9
office and they have heretofore constituted a s'P'"
rate division According to the pam OF AZ
powdcrlv these men are to be Transferred 10 ~"
Contract Labor Bureau. under SuperNhS'"s III
euoctor OF Immigration Guinlan.
Tn. Board ~ Special Inquiry will he made an en-
t,relv independent body and tho members of ms
Board instead of being appointed for snort 'n'e'
,yil Do appointed Prominently THIS bord nenIs
iii c,e,. of Immigrants detained at the faTse
one nd th.r decision either admits or dcbars
them. ., II. ,ho poord
,,c-rrturrf ard more familiar WIN NH WORK ~
suuilrortS FOR places tho Board ht" 40 uv rN-
mrlusd TO their knowledc" 81 tn' !t", ~ ~,
i"flrf.nn a 10 select the Board from among nose
" ho have been longest In tho employ or h' hmm
Another change contemplated il mo assgnmyh'
Of employees 10 different d"Wrt ih'HlN ~ -, -,
r,u,r win foreign languages In order ih"i 'hsy
ma, more easily handle tho immigrants ~ ~ hlHy
tho intention fo nave NOR" rlkih 'NHt,' ''"'"' "
Iii rnbln passengers arriving ~ TINS lo -. 49,.
Tho record % mo large once "A- ui'N'i. - = !.
,,rday when - Immigrants passed. through ~
,,." mi wore admitted 20 the country. 81 thS
number 50 arrived the steamer spai,'. ~
90, f,,ly M ON the Aleeln ana 30 on me re
,rrir Tho rest arrived Friday n!ght % thc ~
,,,t, srh. result 81 this large luuuN OF lWh-
rfanis was that al their frl,nds AH - ,,
n XIV gathered I'm front Of the barge once carry
4, th1 morning ana remained there MI Gay wa,
lr, FOR Thorn as they passed out. N'aID ''' W""'v
~ Ii,tterv PARK was occupied by these people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

expense OF $4,000, before the foundation eould Dc
laid.
University Hall proper has frontag' OF i's feet
and a length OF ~ feet. The power plant occupies
the basement between the retaining wall ana 'h'
driveway which iniersects the building. u VIII
be a,rnos, co,npletcly concealed from sight tn"
rcst Of the basement comprising the great aifWil
space at the northern end Il the building is "'-
voted to the gymnasium 50 FAR. ony roughly ou'
Now-York stone of dark gray color mas neon
used on the exterior. Above the rc'"l"h. ""I
oyenburned brick 81 q dAll rel color. ana hun
Indiana limestone give the building somewhat
similar appearance ~ tho other s'rucil
The frs thing that sirfos Visitor 80 Oh" gym
Is n. dimensions Il s l7o cct broad i2o fcct deep
and ~ feet high Suspended from Tho c'ilinf'
TWENTY-FIVE feet from the Goor. is TIE o'al-shhI'H
running track eleven feet w.dc ana ten lays 10 inc
mile Eight feet - the track is covered Win
heavy felt the remaining space being devoted 10
a walk II Is thirty faot from the wall. am can
in no way interfere with perfect ventilation. Tho
gym" proper IL lighted by tail Window extend
ing all the way round. open almost from noor t'
Getting Underneath the track iron piping h7'
been placed and from This 40 the heavy nYins
apparatus is suspended Rings. bars ans arrange
mcnts OF an sorts hang from 81 most conveniently
ON the floor below are the swimming ana rowing
tank and th. baths Tho tnnk f. thr largest lh
the country II g. scmi-circulor In shape. "nd -
diameter is ono hundred feet. in the larger piIi
tho depth u the water ~ zen ieti IHl' h'"'u'l'
clones OF 10 half that dcpth. Tho water VIII Do"
illuminated by three large electric are lights pro-
,ected by exceptionally thick glass which arc mr.
ranged In the tlllns under The surface of tho
water. They viii bring the bottom into c.enr re-
lief and show q student just how deep 1t IL where
he is diving Around tho tank are seyeniy-sN
shower baths. sprays and douchos. more than twice
as many ne ~ inc Yale gymnanum. TIE whole D.
finished in marble and opaque gl"ss
DR. Watson T.. Savage, who. AS physical director az
Columbia VIII have charge OF the gymnasium was
asked last week a. TO the equipment. Most or 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

has recently been invented by him DR.. Savage
recalled the fact that the University Council had
recently ordered that all freshmen md sophpmorcS
In the arts and mines courses must take regular
course In gymnastics, and that every student must
learn to swim.
THE arrangements" he said. "in the gymnasium
provide for all kinds Of athletic and physical train
ing whether for the individual or for teams; hence
It has been necessary to keep "A large free space
for the drilling of classes and the work Of teams. II
has been 80 arranged that advanced work in heavy
gymnastics may be carried on by the individual
who seeks bodily development with no particular
athletic achievements IN view.
The equipment Is complete, and " IL free from
ornamental machines. ] expect every piece OF
apparatus to be In daily use.
THE apparatus for heavy gymnastics Is con-
structed on scale OF two, and is all outside the
free space. The centre OF the gymnasium is left
basket ball court. which curtain ball may be
played There ~ also q baseball cage ~ by 20 feet
which can DC lifted by pulling two ropes. IT swings
free. thus preventing rebound Of ball TO tho
pitchers damage. In this cage the lacrosse team
candidates will also practise. Tunbling, the foun-
dalton of all gymnastics IL represented by n
tumbling mat feet thick and Is feet long.
"All OF the swinging apparatus is under the track
and is attached so as to be easily removed. Up
stairs / have two large mirrors for studying form.
and Steinway grand plano for musical drills. At
these drills spectators will be. admitted to the
visitors gallery, which is elevated portion, 20
feet broad and 80 feet deep just OFF the free space
The director Will use elevated platform on
rollers. which will he combination chest
shoulder and intercostal machine. our fencing
and boxing rooms fully equipped. and there
w.ll be instructors in both these sciences The
fencing strips are OF linoeum, and are each forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HIS EXPERIENCE LIMITED.
From The Chicago Chronicle.


Norwegian coachman was recently engaged
by a South Side family. He gained his position on
his own representato: that he was skilled driver.
but the demonstration was Of such n starting
nature that the new driver was released with great
swiftness. He has not yet secured place, but
IL any municipal fire department needs a driver
the man from the Scandinavian Peninsula can OBJ
When he applied for the position the fac. that
he could neither speak nor understand English
We'll was not son:idered m, much OF , drawbacK
hcnd simple instructions as TO where to drive and
when TO stop the family could be patient with him
Saxon tongue. Matters were arranged. and the
time came for the new coachman TO hold the
proved to be the last--time.
The horse was partly to blame 1t was was meek
one who would refrain from using whip. This
little point, was not explained--for linguistic
man drove the horse to the front OF the residence
and the mistress stepped into the carriage neither
The drive was quiet and uneventful for one
block. Then, suddenly. the eoachman stood on his
cracked the whip and whooned at The horse Tn.
used such actions. the animal Jumped forward
The gray-haired mistress started UP in alright.
and tugging at the coachmans arm bcsought him
not understand her and kept urging on the fright
ened horse. while persons along the sidewalks
gazed in Amusement after the queer spectacle OF
fierce looking coachman halloong and whipping
Il to harder effort and syhalrsd woman pull
minutes before the coachman pulled up. and it was
with some difficulty his mistress made him under
stand she wished to return home.
An inquiry vas set on foot; and. with tho aid Of
interPrstsr It transpired that H., the coaehmsn
but never in any other capacity and that handling
family horses was not familiar work TO him A.
n, n 1s Of Se espnee en was At
once decred and his place made vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
COLUMBIA'S BIG GYMNASIUM
HAS A RUNNING TRACK OF TEN LAPS
TO THE MILE.
EQUIPMENT COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
DIRECTOR EXPECTS FORMER PRES
T1GE IN ATHLETICS TO BE
RECLAIMED

Columbia University, OF the city OF "-1orK'
now rejoices In the largest ~ mnas'um anu s"''"
ming pool possessed by any educatohal
~, Tho world It's indoor running track has only
ten laps TO the mile
1t was in March of last year that tie Coiuihoi'
trustees voted $4,000 to build it. and 1t IS only
small part Of what will some dag be thlVerslly
Hail That day will have arrived when Co.u'l""
friends have subscribed $1,000 more !. S'U''u
.,o,od tba. tho grounds on Morningsde Heights
GRO divided into higher and lower level by sheer
fall lust a little north Of One-hundrcd-and-ciSh-
feminist of between twenty and thirty Feet. me
gymnasium and power-house are built nan %"
either plateau so that only the roof is now visible
TO one standing at the north 1t is buit III ''e So"u
rock In fact thirty thousand cube yardS OF
STONE had to be blasted and carried away at an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
WEALTHY WOMAN WORKING As SERVANT
Npc rnosTs EFFORTS TO FIND HER BOY, WHOM
HER HUSBAND HAD TAKEN AFTER
SHE SOUGHT DIVORCE

Chicago. Sept A-Mrs. Florence frost he"eSs "
on estate In Delaware and the wife Of weaithF
phuadcIphian has been found in this city ny the
notice who have been looking for Ter NJ lhe ie-
nuast of her cousin S. McC. Mcpherson OF New
York She was working a servant IN ho'ei VI"
Wabash-ave.
Mrs Frost has experienced both riches ara Po'-
erty Until n few years ago she never "ahleu io'
money but for the last eighteen months she mas
beon several times without food or shelter. She
ia tho daughter Of the late William McCauHey. a.
wealthy citizen and lawyer of Delaware VINO az
one time was Adiutant General Of the state. her
mother was Miss Brtnton, OF Westminster rem"
a cousin Of General George B. Mcclellan
In 1884 Miss McCaulley. who was CONSIDERED one
OF The beauties OF Delaware, was married I" d %
Frost in Wilmington. The union was happy unuI
1892 when Mrs. Frost began suit for olsoio'
The suit Is still pending On January H. 49, ho'
husband IT is said took his seven-year-oid so"
from the mothers home in New-York ana came
West The mother spent thousands Of doiiS ,l st
All oyer the country. End last winter She req
Chicago penness. She advertised ana hl.r11 ~e.
tectives hut the only information she could &C.,
was that her husband had taken ;he poy 10 od'''""
and ulaccd him In the care or clergy MAJ. ota
When told 81 her good fortune Mrs. fr9s, SAN
she know would get some money spiir ".s o,d
II did not think friends ,would NY oiip, ihH
me" she said II had resolved not 70 ,,' ~ ~.
have been found intend to take advahlage Ud
wealth in store for me to ina my DO; ~ ~ Nj
NV divorce | have written 10 my TDuSmn't ao. an
Phcrson. asking for particulars tnui ! * o."
answer I cannot say what my pans :" - 49, ,,uch
Mrs. Frost is thirty years DID, but LOOKS i'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER-IA-LA"'
rx.srArE SENATOR RICHARDSON. OF OHIO
LIKELY TO DIE

rx.sTATE SENATOR RICHARDSON. OF OHIO
LIKELY TO DIE
Cincinnati Sept. 24-Will!am ]. Haldeman' OIL 'lu
ualdemon PAPER Company. AT Lockland. ONO NJ
teen miles from here walked into the mill once al
Iockland late yesterday afternoon ana adoresseu
his mariner and brother-in-law. j. e. Richardson.
,bus. 81 have YOU now where ! want YOU All
alone" and az began firing with TWO re-
volvers Mr. Richardson was shot four times ana
will probably die lie is an ex-State senator anu
is seventy years old. Haldeman is supposed 10 lie
insane His wife is relative of ex-Secretary Sher
Mr. richardson who is president OF the HaIde-
man PAPER Company. is still alive to-day, hu' MS
age Is n cause for fear that he may not endure
the shock of the wounds. The Marshal or Glen
dale took Mr. Haldeman into custody at his nome
in Glendale to-day The affair causes intense icei-
ing on account Of the business relations o. the
two men and Of their high social position Insy
occllpv fine homes in Glendale and are among ne
t-known business men of the county IL Is u,l,I-
chit 10 find an adequate motive for the shooting
The men were alone in their Office when the shoot
ing occurred The victim declines TO assign any
cause His son. however. says there had been
clash in the morning over alleged neglect on me
part OF Mr.. Haldeman with reference to ctriW OF
paper but they afterward discussed business TO-
gether. Ii o'clock in the afternoon wh"h
Haldeman returned from the bank ana the shoo'-
ing occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Court CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dvison-Supreme Courtnnecss ns,r,an p
Supreme Cour,-Appelate rerm-BeioIe bssn "a "a S
j. Sdsseys and dess'cs I incsS. ' Spps. from
menis q CIV nv court Nos :? s. and 5 Appeals fr'"
As saprse 'SSi N Ttr%n rS.s
I hank art opi" :k a. l4 "a n Mshn Ban.
AT cs%I@Ia %s'; NJ %gS ., f S:,o
G %e'sr d Mn,ISr 30 matter
and nfty--shth ST. ~. Z q one p ssHseN 10
snnss ss %a, S So nsr q
street Railway Company No. H. ss sss assorsy IA
e 5S. 81 ss !, Eq T, SS a.. T RsaS. q
erhane King Bros 40 - TSmpisPp1 ,. ss' ,s
S SFN % Msr1 as, Rts 70 q MISTER g masr
WORK e ana CANADIAN Iumbsr company H,rosi
Eorna asst New York Central anl llga'n2 % Msloy az,
cars Xo No w.aSsu, ' Ssns as Ms cs "a
g. psyn mattel "s q vA Ayse S g 81 s ss No
Ross as, ingersol; No 49, = weosI IS matter q
$sag% - e $'Ss% n f,s @'Ts sSs
psny AIT Rers; no H. prIrchard as, Ns Ss! 20 Is
Insurance S9mpsny No ~ ,r r,y as ss LIVER. s.,.s
SSmpSny No a. Hahn 4sSD 's vn matter s y IS
AIT Bowen; No 80 serriI! as! Irown Ss 49,, VI weco%,
Tina s,S ss r Even. No 10 y c;s's@
ss:$sa * So H ssr at at E
matter OF Grand boulevard and consoatsr. No g.
New" York Special Agency agt. King No. ~. w"''''
New paltz and Waikiki Valley Railway Snn scott J.
suurcne Court--Spacial Torn,-Part U--beIor' "S"
Court opens a, 1890 a. m Elk parte matter, - J.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part Nl--betye
Motions to be sent from Special Term. Fart l.. a.
surrogates cour.-Chambers. rrssF Jarvis
wits Tor probate: David {. Tent, Emma w,lat
christian Roller John Gates John O. bae HnsSrrhy d
Feiherstonaueh. Albert e. unser. Thomas ''"'"''
iO.sO A. M: Margaret r.. Shortil al m ,,,o,s L..
Surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Hefore @'"o"
Court opens 1890 No day calendar, @ J.
CITY Court--Cienernl Term-Refore Fltzsis'vn. M
Conian and O'Dwver. J. J.-caurt opens AZ n.s. from
Appeals from orders No. to e. inclusiW ps and 4
judgments: No 1 to 30. Inclusive Motionf; nos Cas,
city cour.-special Term-Before Mcthf'ny -
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. M
REFEREE APPOINTED
Supreme Court -
BY Scott, j.
Hotnschud at cuiieu--John p. casA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

last night The complainant l.. G. Teller, the
manager Of the theatre. who charged Canary with
dlsordcrly conduct. causing crowd 20 collect.
using indecent language and provoking riot with
I'm the theatre
MIR Teller testified that. owing to the large num-
Der OF bogus tickets lately presented TO the box
office the management had decided 10 refuse to
recognize tickets sold by spectators. Canary
whose station was at the Casino had gone to this
theatre 10 make "a test case Of the matter Cap
tain Price had ordered Canary To move on. and he
did but he returned later and began 10 sell tickets
He sold ticket n friend. and when admissio
was refused to the holder used profane language In
telling the ticket holder he could get In
Stephen ID. Lang. proprietor Of hotel at
North Beach testified that he was the man who
purchased the ticket. lie bought II In good faith,
and had never seen Canary before. He said he
grabbed by several roughly In the lobby of the
theatre. He did not hear Canary Use profane
language
After consulting the law. Magistrate Cornell de-
cded that the disturbance caused by Teller
more than by Canary ana discharged Canary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

feet long Besides lockers for the faculty IoonI III
sixteen hundred lockers are OF open sdee'"
Fonr hundred more will be added as needed -, 90
INV office is fitted with charts ana M, ~ $50
determine strength tests and to examine rs srts
~ Inc body In the basement without me Du,,M'
and baths we have fifty dressing ana pain roJ
With four large rubbing rooms containing coucisss
Then there are diving boards. turning boards
swimming trolley and DIVING turre'. Esf" Turkish
Is kept supplied with trunks ana ro"s"
towels, six feet long. - oa,.ora xvro will
b,ve seat I'm the council and retain n sup
interest I'm the DR. Savage Institute. NJ - ~ y5o
a. bjs secretary and general superintendent OF w
noor Gustave Bojus. the famous German. s ~,
mast vii, act MS floor instructor ana hus ,,,n,ha
Ia a. swimming Instructor All in al, 'oiuhl "a
can h. well pleased with her gymnasium. II Is az,
savace's belief that It will be the connecIl,nS nd
,,,an "a rho binding ink between the fhcuty a u
,hie, ~ At ali events with all the adyanages
offered some good athletic material sh0u n former
onvarod and Columbia should regain her io'"'e'
nrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
RATE WAR ON STEAMSHIP LINES TO MAINE

Bangor Ne. Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-A fierce rate war
between the Maine Steamship Company and the
Manhattan Steamship Company Is threatened. The
Maine company operates a line OF steamers be-
tween New-York and Portland. The Manhattan
company has recently established a line between
New-York and Bangor and has also Il line between
New-York and PASSPORT, with other lines In con-
temptation. The Maine company has taken the
initiative In the forthcoming rate war by resembling
all existing special freight rates and establishing
new list. which shows a reduction Of over 80 per
cent The rates now offered by the Maine company
range from 10 cents to Ii cents hundred pounds.
sixth class and from that upward on other classes
or freight II 10 said that this move Of the Maine
company will be met by q still lower rate by the
Manhattan company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
STLvER-pLlTE COMBINATION.

Waliinl ford. Conn. Sept. 2t-Authentlc denial is
made today OF the report that the proposed silver
plated ware combination was about 10 be aban-
doncd OF the twenty-five firms invited 10 enter
the international silver COMPANY all save II. Wal
lace n Sons Of Wallingford. have signed agree
mcnts The latter firm. however. has refused TO
enter unless those at the head - the syndicate
choose disclose the terms upon which other
firms enter and the asset2 and liabilities OF the
other firms An effort wiz be made by Thompson
& Post. the NeW-York bankers. To secure the con-
sent 81 the other manufacturers 20 disclose this
information. Meanwhile negotiations are pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SCHOONER UNISON WRECKED

Portsmouth n. H.. Sept A-Durlng a northeas st
gale this morning the two-masted schooner Unison
OF Bath, Me- bound from Boston for Bath went
ashore on the lodges Ordorne Point Rye
North Beach, and totally wrecked. Captain
Barker Mrs. Barker and the three men who com
posed the crew were taken off the wreck by the
Grew q srnsre in the heavy sea Nc qnsnn
built at Freeport. Ne. In 1853. She registered So
tons gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
THEATRE rIcKEr SPECTATOR WINS.

DISCHARGED ~ THE POLICE COURT AFTER ne
ING ARRESTED FOR pIsoRpERhf 'oNpU~''
J,ucs Canary Of No. g East Onc-hundred-and-
r.ur'centh-si the president ~ the Ticket Specu-
a.ors' f'nlon was arragncd before .iagstrate Cor
iii q, the West Side Police Court yesterday.
charged w.ih dlsorderly conduct in front OF Weber
& Flals-a Theairc. ~ Bronlway ard Thrtieth-st.,