New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 28, 1891, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Sept. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1891-09-28/ed-1/seq-5/>

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HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
THE REV. DR. PAGE LEAVES HIS CHARGE
WILL HE EXTER THE PROTF.sTAXT FTISCOrAL
CHURCn f-HE DOES NOT PEXY" IT
Tbe Rev. Dr. Wllllam W. Page proachod his fnrewell
tK-mon vesterday mo.-nlng ln the Now York Pre-by
terian Chnrvh, Ono-hundred-and twenty elghth st. and
Sevemth ave. Hla oongregation did not areord him Ihe
hearty and warm farewell whloh would hnve iwemed
natural after kfj twenty years' ronnertlon wlth flir
rhnrch. After the servlces many of thc members re
malned behlnd t<? shake hands wlth him. bnt most of
tlvem flkrt out as nsunl. There was a fceneral appear
anee a? lt tho majorlty of tho eongretratlon bellevcd the
publlshod areonnt* of thclr pastor's intendcd chanjre
from the Preshyterian to the Pf daetaat Episcopal
Phnrrh. Dr. PajB would n*lthor admlt nor deny the
truth of this roport in conversation after the sermon,
bnt he did say the arcoont published ta Saturday's
Tribun'" wa< a falr statement d the case.
His sermon was from the te.xt " Finally, bretbren,
farewell'' Rd rcviewcd tlie rhanges whirh had come
durlng thc la?! twenty years, and sald: "We stand
on the Uireshold of an era of gresit changes In the
Chrlatian world. There has been in some resperts
a fallin? away, II 1k trtie, but this ls but thc throwlng
off of the debris of apes that Christianity may nwake to
a new spring-tlmo and sow for a grander hsrvest.
flfla rre passing the p >lnt yvbere Cathollrlsm H:ids itv
strength and pleasnre In anathematlzlng tbe sects. and
wher* BajajtoaOaCdaB turns its poisoned arrows at tbe
Roman Catholic Church. 'Bicto may be Infellcities in
demonlnatlonal expresslon. and th* iniivcrse may mls
?ake tbem as marklng roal dddOBB, bnt If there is
anvthlng 1 have emphasized in my minlstry It is tlie
Vnlty of the Holy Catholic Cfcurrh. Th* report that
it is my Intentlon to apply for admission to the
Protestant Episcopal Church has brought to me many
letters of kindncss and warnlng. One of them rtads
aa follova:
? 'Dear Dr. Page: I was of Bflarea qulte sur
prised at the pnbllcation in tho press coneerning
your allegcd purpose of entering the Episcopal
inlnlstry. I nevcr prejudgo my brethrem's motlves
or actions. and 1 know that you would not do any
thlng wlthont a deslrc to follow tho will of God. Yct I
prffume on our frlendship, and the many thlnps we
boM in r-.mmon. to ask whdher you have fully con
sidered the aspects of the BOaO. Your being con
flnried aecording to thc reqnlremente and rites of thc
Episcopal Chnrrh, Just as one from ?ho world is
roc'ived. ta to admit Its elaim to be the only true
Churrh of Chr!<t. and that you hive never been a
member of Blfl keflpj and that bosides that, your
act* in reeorrtag Btaaata into thc ProBhjrtedBB
Churrh huvc not been valld. Accepting a new con
seeratlon to the minlstry in the EpWnpal Church is
again to IIDBOTll its rlalm that your past ministry
was not valid. and that the ministry d the Presby
tcrian Church i- Bd v.'lid and it i ordinanecs bave
n<i divlne warrant. II you bave noi been brought
to arcept this position, I do ia:t want. as yonr friend
and brothcr, <o have you OPPBOI in so nnwelcome a
llght before the Presbyterian Churrh and tho world.
Your frteTids ln the Episcopal i hurch may try to
smooth orer this aspect of your troaofcr, but the
f?; will remain greatly to yonr itaeoodOrt, nnd I
fear. dNcredlt.*
? ffOW, I have not applled," rotitinued Dr. Pac<\ for
?flm!ssioii |0 thc rommunion of Ihe Protestant Episcopal
Churrh. 1 do not know what would ta thfl reaul if
i aho-iid appap. My owa oafatoa is dapap this-that
1 eould not become a ininMcr or a mcnuVr ln tlie
ProteMant Episcopal Church withont siihmittlng to
aaa ad ratoa d thd church. and that ta |a?l aa tvea
of the Bapttd or any otber denomlnaUon. I do not
beflere that it l? esaentlal to momberahlp ln thc Bplw o
pnl Churrh to hold t.'ial out?ide tJiat lold there la no
Lhrlatlan mlnlster and no chlld of God. I tank the
position of that Church is miaunderstood upon that
point. At all eranta, roe ?rho have known bm bo
lonp, and have traatod ae so. will rcst ln the bellef
that I will never take a atep knowlngly which will
pkare a attgrna opoo roe or upon thc work which I have
a. in s,, aarred. l have trled in thc paal to be govcrued
\,\ uliat 1 belloved to l.e the will ot our Ood, to follow
what seemed to me His cuiding hand. I may be nils
Uken. bat stlll 1 slmll bave thc eomfoH Of Kn.>wmg that
l iu- loval to what l beheved to be the word of ood.
1 lo.ig mr roor approval and ctave it. bn1 I would
not, bc dacmdlenl t<> what ?eems to me to be the right
thlne te do." t., .. .
ur. Page bbM that he wr.-ihi red for awhiie. Kerl
ftandap the Bev, Dr. Marling wllt prearb and declarc
tlie piilpit vacant.
WORK OS 1TIE XAVYS BIG GUNS.
THE WASHIXCTON GUX FOUNDRY FULL OF
MOXSTER ORDNANCE-NEW BOATS
BEIXG COMFLETED.
Wasblngt^n, Sept. BT<? The gun foundry ls probably
one of the mo-t BCttve, as well oa aod interesting, of
any of tlie OOlkaBOBC ln Ihe cntln.' Navy Dei>artment.
lt has developed into one of tha mo*t lmp-.rtant
bianchea of (iovernment work. The shops are fnll of
guna of all calibre-s. There are four of the greut
twelve inrh breei h-l a<ling steel rlfles, one of wlilrh i?
now recelving Its tinishing toBBBBB. Another of thesc
ls nearly compietcd, and both are to OOaaHtoto the
armament for tlie foiward turret of the coast-dcfeiM-e
ve&sel Monterey, OOW being built at Sau Francisco.
Th* other two will bo mounted on thc harhette turreted
roonitor Plymouth, In OOWrac of oooatreettoo at the
New-York Navy Yard. Scvetal Bf thc new :i5-callbre
teiilnch breech loadlnc rifles are In thc shops. Two
of them, now nearly linlshed, are for thc Monterey, and
oihrrs ar* for thc armored erulsers Mainc and Texas
and the douhle-turretcd BaautOBB Tcn-or, Monadnock
and Arophitiite.
One of the most interestlng of th* rifled pins is the
40-rallbre atz-taeh trun, one of a palr to be mounted
fore and aft on the triple-scrcw eOBaOteree destroyer
Plrate, btlng built at I'lnladelphia. IPs mate ls n a at
the Navai Provtog Oroaodfl at Indian Head, where, at
iu ofheial trial a fOW days a?o, it gave the extraor
diriay lnltial or muzzle velocity of B480 tod a aeo
ond, or thlrty fei't prt-ater than WM MttaMtod, without
ejfreeding tTic rcgulation pressure of tifK-cu tOBH in ihe
powder chainber. lt is oaBaatod tha/th* new Navy
tmokele*3 powder will enablc the lmiii to glve an lnltial
relocity of over :2,:iOU feet. TheflB gBBB Weigh -ix tons
each, ane twenty-one feet three tachoa lonp, and carry
a pro]ectile aalgklng k?o p unds esJcatotod to plcrce
11.38 inchcs fcaehaooi d ated at Ihe Baaaale.
The new itfltag ma/hine for gaaa oi talp calibre ls
being built at the gun foundry. This inachlnc, wTiich
will be capable of rifiinn gaaa of all ataM up to the
Oxteen-lnch talihre 110-too aaonatere, if it should bc
detcrmined to BBBiM BBBk gicat WOOpOOa, Wlfl laaeb
nearly acr<jss the north aonckop. Just baahta the en
trance. Foundatlons areeolag put ln for 0 nuuiber of
larp- latlies, which wlfl be superior to ?ajthlng d the
kiod yet In use. Each one ls litted to work two turn
lng tools on tlie addde d a gun, and a bodog tod on
the insldf at the uOM time. In thjOBrcctlng ahop the
turrti inounts of thc two twelve Ineb gu:*t for the
Montervy are being pnl togather. wlth thc macnlnerp
for turnlng the tunvts and liaiidllng thc guns.
JETIKB ClOPS THAS WEHE EXPEXTED.
lthaca, BBpi 27.?Tbe wcekly bulletln of the New
Yoft s.tate Weather Kuivau aajfl I * Thfl waiin. bright
weather of tlie past week aataaof <orn and backwkeal
murb moit} rapi'lly than was axpectcd, and haa placcd
tli* Rreater part of theso crop* out ef daiiger from frod
Uirougbout th* ^tlte. Corn i^ bdag barveatod ln a!l
aecuous, and evaa late pieces will be fully inatnred la
a lew dayt-, should WOTB weather eoniiiiue. A large
aoiount of beafcwhad has been < ut, and thc remainder
d the Brof i-' oaorli n-ady f-.r kerveattag. Both cropa
wiU gi?e more than au avera^'o jrtoU for lhc BtotO.
FoUtoea bavo generally been gatherc'J ln thc lower
liudhon ValP-y an>i the warmer aoatbera locarrtlct. aad
ln otber aacttona dlgglng progrcaaoa i-apidly. Dry.
bright weather kaa checked the r ttlng of this erop, ex>
reptini; in a iew of tbe aeathera aad aactora tnarf**
Nearly all oftlie iaijic toba<'ro crop has been secured ln
exoeflent eotahB *. Thc M-id of beana ls ktrgcr thau
was expected. Much of this erop has already I.
rutsd, and tue remainder U geiicralip bCJOOd injury
lroin frost.
"fBatlag ls weU advanced for the season, and early
planu.d grams are ta bmI caaea growlDk well, atthoegb
raln beglna to 1h- neace.t generally. This li aapaclaUj
U* ca.se iu the aoalfgastcrn counUea, where a drouth
o.ice mone prev.uK. rUn yield of grapca ls li gBT than
waa exp-cted in Chaaahajua Coantp and tbe Hadaoa
^a^ley, and thla frait ls niM-nit;^ wlth nnnaaal raphUtp
ln Uw ?ortbern eecttoa of Ul0 sufj?). Late appltw are
rery abundant."
lxatoii, sept. 9T.-The aWsngiand aetoorotogtod
tweieiy's crop bu!i*tin says; "Paatorea are BaBBog
very dry again, and m aaaj pu,,.v tprijjp and eolla
are failing, and attawai ai-c very hnv. It la loo dry
lor fall pioughlng and aewlli.g. exeept Ofl aoaa verr
wet lands, and late tarnipa, beeu and newly weded
pleeea are suffcrlug. . . . Cora h. ripened well OOd
1^ an exrellent crop; cnttlng ls cowpieb-d In many
I?rU parts of the aouth and la weU uader w.iy Iu tha
north. (.;,?. for sced Is oapaclally good, and has enred
n m +A ahapa. lOBBlkll have made gooi pow ,n, ;ifl(1
Ute Karden trurk ls generally paod, The bot. huu.id
alr has i,R-.reaaed the potalo rot in many lag. wllilc
pout'^ Bjaanfj put into Ba ,,i.?. aa foani a aome
Wr Uian was e^^g ul^ex^i,^ fflra'fc
Oi?pe? have r:peni-l well and a:e ti-rieiJili v ^t i
Craatarr, picklng B kdof Bapkflj Kd%^aid7lanSr
erop is bclng aecured than was reported two weohs
ago."
THREE CATnOLIC rARISHES REJOICE.)
A SILVF.R JIWILKE, A CORNFRSTONE LATINO
AND AN AXNIVFJRSAHY SERVICE.
The Rev. Or. CaMJfM MeCrendy. pastor of Holv Cross
Ronian Catholic Church. ln We*t PAatf OMOMl ot, was
one of the happiest priests yesterday ln the large
dlocese ovcr which Archblshop Corrigan wlclds splritual
IWay, His fricnds. clerlcnl and My, BMB this .itv,
Newaili, Jcr.-ev <itT and MeotAJB wete praMBd in the
rhinvh. nnd afterward tn thc school hall. When nlnner
was served, to Jotn In celebrattng Uie twenty-flfth au
atvaraary, or sllver Jubtlee. of Father McCrcady's
ordlnatlon to thc pricsthood. Wlthln thc snnrtn.-iry tn
the church thc deeorations of llowers und a*wa*M*BM
weie tante.nl and elnborate. At 11 o'clock hlgh ma-s
WM ofTer.-d up bv Father MrCrcadv. MOMted by the
Bai .lohn Edwnrds. of the Church of the laUBMaMM
Conceptlon, as deocon. the Rev. John .1. MoOM M Mb
lin? and tho Rev. R. J. Keefe and the Rev. Dr.
P. .1. bhUMnay as masters of ccremonies. BMhop \Vat
MTMB, Of ''olnmbus, Ohlo, presided. and In the MB1M
of BM reniarlts conipllmented Kather McCreadv on his
exertions in having wlped out in n few years a debt of
10 oti the church. besldes renovatin;; It ?t mueh
axaaaaa, and buiiding pMaahfal aehoola au<i a haO lor
Um young men of Holy Cross Lyeeuni, which i- at
tnched to the church. Aitiong thOM pre-ent wcro
ArrdMtahop Corrigan, a D. Farrcil. PJahop Oomay, of
Curluni; tlie ltov. D, P. \Vai\l, of Bt. BrtfM'a
Chuivh : James A. O'l.orinan. Wbo WM uianagcr of thc
My eeMbaatloai .ludge Morgaa J. O'Brtoa, Dr. \\\ b.
Wallacc, MOBBlgMt Farley. Dr. .lohn McQnirk, Con
gnaaaaaa Daapby, Father Oorrlaaa, of Hobohaa; ex
-enator OMMJOW. Plunkitt,cx CongTc?s-mnn John Quinn,
John J. Rogcrs, Pollee Justlres Kelly nnd Murrav, tba
Kev. J. Talbot Smith, of "The Catholic Rcvi.w ';
YlcnMicner.il Ilyrne, of Boston; Father Oeorge DeahOB,
Of the Faulist Fathers, and the Rev. J. J. Doiigherty,
pastor of the Mlssion of tlie Immaculate Yirgin. MOBBt
l.orctto, BtatOB Island. A spechil mnsleal programmo
was plven with skill by a full orcheslia. The m>1o
singcrs were: Soprano, Madamo Marie Faerbe-; ron
tralto, Mlss LUzie U. Bally; tenor. John l'ltz-lmmons;
baritone, Leon E. llaily; onganisl, ProaMOW PtMM
Mantcl.
When mass was over, Arrhbisliop Corrigan pro
nouncod the Papal bencdiction. Then tho prie-ts pree
ent, nnd a large number of lnvitcil gucsts aniotig the
laymcv, sat down to dinner ln the school hall, whero
the Rev. J. H. BTrtlMB. of St. Pctcr's Church, in Ihir
clay -t., acted as mastcr of ccremonies. JaBMB A
(I'tiorman, Jndgo O'Rrlen, BMhop Wattcrson, Dr. WM
la.e. F.dward O'Fiaherty, E. D. Farrcil and others Mflde
-tx-eches.
After faartaddBf of Ilght refreshments, Althtdibop
Corrigan drovo to Thlrty-flrst-st., between Sixth and
Seventh aves., to blcss and lay tho cornerstonc of Uie
new Ronmn Catholic, Church of St. Franris of A--i-si.
Tho congregatlon ln this parish ls composed largely
of Ccrmniis and trcrman-Americans, and nmong the
invlted gaaata were BMhop Wlgger, ot Nowark, who
was fonnorly connocted with the parish, and his
brother, John ^Vigger, who ls one of tho trnstees of
the church. Several German singing MOJOttM and
Dlller's fnll band took part ln tho ccrcmony. Tho
Rev. Clarenco E. Woodman, of the PMdtOt Fnthers,
piOMlbtld in Eiiglish, while tho sermon in Cernuin
was preached by tho Rev. Anthony R. Behwiaaifer,
pastor of tho Romnn Catholic Church of the A-sump
tion, ln West Forty-ninth-st. Tho church, whleh i?
i 880,000, will be <?> feet ln width at tho fraad
and IS8 feet ln dopth, and will havo a tower 180
fii-t high.
The large congregatlons at thc several BMMM ln
St. llrigid's Ronian Catholic Church. in Tompkins
sijuaiv, yeaterday, wcro ptaoovt to take pm1 ta tbe
weond annlveraary of the conaarntton of the church.
soieinn blab naaa wm eelebnted at ii o'clock by
the Ber, i>. P. Ward, aaaUtaal pastor of tba ehunb;
tho Rev. Cbartoa F. i.'.-id, deaeoo; and the Rev. Dr.
i'. f. McSweeaey, mastcr of eenmoniea. Amoog tha
invlted gneata was the Rev. Dr. Edwattl McSweeney,
a brotbar ol tbe poator of the church, and profemor
of aoanatta theotogy in Mouut >t. Xary'a Oollego.
Emmetsbnrg, Md. Mon^lgnor Seton. of Jeiscy City.
preached on "Tho Ronian Pontllis."
EXTFXDIXG THE P0STAL VXI0X.
Willlam Potter, who, with Captaln N. M. F.rooks,
repreevnted Ihe Cnltcd States at tlie fourth Inb-rna
tional Postol Congre-s, which has been ln sesslon for
three months at Yieinia, returncrt yesterday on the
BMMMC La Bourgogno, and Ls at the Ftttb Avenue
Hotel. Mr. Totter, who Is gecretary of the I'nlon
Leagno Club of Philadelphla, has been prominently
identifled with postal affairs ln this country for many
yaon, and negotlated tbe seaport serviee on tho (>er
man stenniRhlps. He says that the oongress which has
Jast adjourned was the most lmportant cv?r held by
the International Postal I'nlon. Every Governmcnt
except Chlna was represented, and sevoral moaaures
were ndopted which wlll greatly lmprove the pr?t?l
fnellltios between the Unlted Statos and the countrles
of Europe.
'?Tho most lmportant aerJon of thc conpess," said
Mr. Potter, "WM the admlssion into the i'nlon of tlio
Australlan Colonies. Another lmportant arrunge
ment, lnclnded ln the new treaty, ls the adoption of a
prepaid leturn p<istal card, good all over thc world.
The delegutlon from the Unlted Rtutes attemptod to
?-curo tho adoptlon of an International poatoM.atamp,
but the proposition falled. It wlll bc presert.od OgalO
at the next eoBgnaa. whleh wlll meet ln Washington
ln 189G, und wlll probably be atfopOMV
?
SAYISG FABEWELL TO HIS PABISH.
Imrnedlntcly after hlgh mass, celebmted ye-terday br
the Rev. Father Owens in Bt Andrew's Char.li, Duahe
st. and City Hall Place, tho Rev. James McMahon de
liv.-ied a fcellng addrcss to the cougrcgktlon on tM o<
eaatOO Of hB lenving tho parish. Ho said that he had
been twelve years the redor of St. AndreWe, BBd al
tiK.ugii the oataalmi of WMing his pariahioban a Hnai
adieu toatehei him kecnly, j'et hc felt happy in tho
Itnowlcdgo tluit he and they had always .-t.nxl M the
mosl frlendly and affectlonate tertus, nnd that the
church bad inndc satisfactoi-y progre-ss, as w evldeoeed
by tho ptety and devotlon of thc people of his partah.
Father McMahon leaves St. Andrew's to 1111 ?d promlrient
i.Ihco at the Catholic Cnlvcr-itv at WMhlngton, D. (,.
N-ot long ago hc proaoated OTM 8400,000 to tliat instl
tutlon. Hc had been aiM tor more than twenty yeara
rwtor of Bb Jotm's Church, ln East PtftMBtb-at,, thU
city. _^_
T0 BE DETA1LED FOR C0A?T WMYBY.
It ls Ukely Uiat wllhm tbe next lew da.\ - -
Tiacy wlll select wme one of the ve?w-la from eaeh ol the
Noith AtMatfe, BMth AtMatte, and Paebk aaaadroaa M
ao surveviJig duty. The vesarl BBMeMd BMI BM Kortt
attaatM MBMMo win bc oidered t^. awAa traMworthy
Mrreya aioug tbe bmMm coa?t of Oaaltal Ajaarlea aad
the northern co??t of Soutti AaiMira, The TMtta Will
probauiy be orden-d to aaaM aanreya oa the BnelUaa
coMt, the east coast of South America below La l'lato.
The maoal "f ifa? P?cific aajMdna alB muke nrvays ot
lUe ?M coMt of South Amerioa below Valpuralso. In
the latter hwMBM the numeroun harbors MM beaa aur>
\,.ycd and the coniblned surveys MM al. the gM?al
parpoaM of aawtgaMaa, but n.ore detaiied hydragnphlig
work would b? \aluable. The otlicer- who are MMnated
in hydrouraphy are aaturally d^irous thut MOMapleM
charU, M v.hlch Uiere an many, bo MMIOtSly llllcd out.
There are .one BtMtehM of coast whleh the ahMM todlMM
curk.usiv. aad wbOa MotorMat points. mieu iukI harbon
h..\e beaa M.unded, th.re aro nearly as linporuuit lntcr
medlate strips represented only by skctthss.
VVDlCATIxr, A A'KIF ?YXA900VB.
The tillratln m the new ByaafegM of Bm Caagi
njaMllh B'aM laeael. att So. BMButfe**., MM pl i
aanay afMraoM. Tk* ajaaBagae ?*" rnwaad, bbbm bM
beinK abie w pata adaatartoa. Ibe -ni.-r m * aader IM
ebaaaa of th- Kev. M. Kransuopf. rabbi of Uc- eaagngaMoa.
The Biaatoal part of the piaBJanai' "a- kf BM eMlar, ?..<
Bev. C. Helfer. and a boy cholr, BeeeaapaaMd b) tbe
<,r?;au Durlng the agaaMg BbMt the baBding eemmlttee,
rabbls and otlicer. of the MMngMkM MMnd. '1 M r-- ?!? M
Mn Ma aenBa. Ibe kep M Um toaapla ?*< pnnoted by
tn- ?I?u'iHt-T. Xaoebha BjMta, u. Um paeMdeat, Berman
i rtt-rk TM c i.inoi.y of kindiiiii; Bm paapaMal hunp aaa
BMbtwef by Ma pnaldaat _
Th- MdMtteM aetMM ?Mpreaehed by aba Bm. Baphael
b. nbMaf4MtMtptoOaMBotHMVM. H
M a MM ? "i AM TbM i A..,." BeraaaM wen aUo i ?
M thc it-v. Dr. laaab bfaadal. rabM al Um Tenpta Moant
IMa MM by BabM M. B^aaMbaft. Aaaraaaoa nrera navda
nv Joseph i;. bewMMBBr, Bt OeMMfM, ABred M. Bteckler
?M .luliu. il.rburfer. Thc MIMMI Of BM ..' * svn.pogue
|1 at) My. lt has a Meatlng capadty of about ao0.
rVELC'Olf/.YO WE1R PASTOR II"
Marrtoee m bbmmoI MMeaM aarg hdd at st. fBepboVa
church, yeataraay aawalaaj, ta honor ot th- paaear. Ma
jU-v CbarMa H. tolton. ujwn hl* rctum from FOrla.
After th- ce.-braUoa of hlgh BBMB, M HM OMaMMlM of
which Uie paM wa. twlsted by PBdMaa . allah.a and
Oaaakk. Fatoar Coiton aaada a abeet Matrgaa. M irtakh
i MM M had Mtaiiei MMb baprawd ta Vt
,aMMM oi MmbmbBm. Ba paoMM hb> aad ?
( altuhaii. for lils falthlul work M the pattah BaHai Mfl
aiweuce 'ihe Bev. Mr. CbodwMh BMBeMd tM aermon.
a bmMMI preuK.M,,.-. uiBilMMg al a pMtaM by Bach,
lUnd.-i'ii "AVBrM." iMaMnad by VIMar da Prato. vivi.ust;
,-.,, -no> ??n.nai.m.atu*." a?.d BM MMMia "flal.JM
< luau," Mfftber with a HM8 ll ? MaMe, bi liai.k '?.
pmnt Um argaanM m Bm abweb, wa^ BMiaad u.
with much bMOMMB. The work of th- ebMM M atajbtp
^oU?a<| wer? apeclally noteworthy. The aololnu- BMN
MMB D. Creainer. aoprai.o; MiM A. Buna, -Ite; Mr.
Hciiohaw, tenor; J. J. Duwrt, b???.
WHY A IIIGIl TAKIFF PAYS.
A PERPLEXED SHOKMAKKR OVERLOOKS AN
IMPORTAXT POINT.
TIIE COUNTP.V MirtlJ.Y AN AfUlRKCATlOX OF
INDIVIIlCALs, AXI) WORK Mt'-T IIF. FuUXD
POP. AI.L, IfTBlMIIBI LXIVKIleAL
FOvr.r.TY is Tiir. BBBJOIA
To tho F. dltor of The Trlbnne.
Mr: Iii Mr. Ilorr's reply to my rOBBBt letter he
seems fo kOVB niistalirn BhB m?anlng of my one-tiBOB.
I did n?>t ask the nucstlnn ns to whether it mnkes any
real dlfferencc whether whit we bny ls made ln this
eooatrp or not. with n-L-ard to ti.i eaoapaaanea to
mysclf or to any partlrnlar Ctaa 01 Ameiicnn pcoplc,
bat to the Aacdraa peeple oa a whoto. Mr. liorr
BOpa it ls tnie loaf 1, aa an liidivldnal. have to work
for all thd I jret, ,?, rnatter When I gd lt. Now. let
me ,-,-k him, Is !t m.t al-. Irue that the Ann-i .. an
peoplo, as a whole, have | . work for all they BBB, go
maiter where Iheg get ttl
Mr. Ilorr saya lt mahe n great differenrc to the
Ameiicnn shocmahcr whether I hOVO my BhOflfl made
here or i:et them fi-otn BOOae other roiimry. l.u BOBa
it oake any dllierenro to the whole BOOptol If the
Aoarlcaa ahooaahar do<-s not aaakc oar bbobb, loea
not aoaa other Hass of Aaaerlraa tahot have to be
oaptoped to ^et them; BTken we get aapthfag from
another country. iOM not some bba ln IBh vH'imtrv
have io in- aaptopod in BBakfag omethtng i > gtve ta
oxchaage for n i Buppoee tadead of anptoytag ao
Aaaartoaa aooaaaaar to aakc bj aboea, i aboahf cm
ploy au Aaartoxa nanoer to grow - ae wheat, Bjm
then aboaJd aeod the whod to - oa other eooatrp in
exchango tor ebOBB. WOBld not the labor of tho
farmer ba eaploped Indlrcrtly in producing the shoea ?
And what dtBOreoee ftaa lt makc with regard to the
aiiami l of labor OBaptopcd in this couiiiry whether our
ahoea are made giractly i,y the Aaartena taoeawfeer, or
liidirectly by the Amerhan larmer, or any other class
of Arnerican labor 1
I cunnot sec wltat dlfTeronee lt mafces to the wholo
mass of tobOT in this country how many of the tktago
wo consume are made diirrtly in this rountry, for I
beiieve t/.at evefpthlag roacnaaed ln the Dnttod statcs
is proiaced directtp or tadtreetty by tho labor ?.f tho
Unlted Btotoe. ROBBBT B, BTOTT.
Fall lliver, Mass., Sept. 1"., 1801.
Mr. Stott is clearly oorrect when ho statcs " that
the Amcrican people as a Wbokt have to work
for all they oPt, no niatter where they gel it..?
Hut the Anierican peoplo oa a whole are eom
posetl of individuals, and if tho individuals are
taken carc of the whole will tako care ol theni
solves.
He then asks thc questlon: "Does it make
any diflcrenco to the whole people, if thd Amori
caa siioemaker ooefl not Baohe out sime.s, oinoe BOBM
other class ol Anteriban labor boa to in- employed to
gel theaaP" Ihe propodtion of this eorreapondent,
redoeed to a simpie Btatement, would he thaft
there is no edvantagg to a country in having
(livereified industries. If his illustmtion BraaOfl
anytliini;, it niean.s that it would be jnat as well
for the people of thia country if all of them
reJoed wheat, beeanee it takes labor io rnise
wheaa, and wheat eaa be exchanged for all other
prodaeta of the world. This is the coumion,
siinple Btotemenl of the ordioary eVee Trader.
However, we scldom have one of tliem frnnk
eBOUgfa to atatC it in n elear and boOOd a ui.ui
DBI a.s has .Mr. StOtt,
Tho dillieulty with that v.-liole tlicory ls that
no one iodaatrp can poedblp furtiLsh euntinuoiia
lnlior lur thfl wholfl people of any country. It is
eonotant eaploynaent for all the people whioh
umkes a nation proapereufl and leoda up to the
aeountuiation of wealth. The rahdag of wheat
requirefl tho work of people engiiLred in it Bot to
ezeeed three aonthe in a \<-ai-. What woiiin Ifr.
Stott have tlie saine iiiilivi-iiials do durlng the
other nine nionths of thc year. Of coutse, thfl
raisinn of dlveialfled ero|>s, such as are iisually
produccd on a dogic fanii, givefl some employ
aeal the imlk of ihe year to paroooB worldng
on the farui, bat when you come to lake ihe
entire peoplo of a whole nation, then to say that
they should all work as fartners or slioiild not
have work all tho tinie, wonld he just as sense
lcss as to say thnt eaeh farnier sliuiild never at
teuipt to raise more than one kind of erop. It
is in referenco to the wclfaro-ol thc whole eonn?
try that ii Protectionist insiste that wo should
oiWBBB make cverything which we can economi
cally produce here in tho I'niteil Staies.
Our eorrespondent will see this point- more
clearly if ba will think booh to the time of 1H61.
When thc hifrh TarifT bill of 1881 was first in
trodneed into Congreas, its objeet was to makc
work for all our peoplo. who were nnemployed by
fretting them To niaking tho goods wliieh our
people had to consunio, and which we were im
porting into this country from abroad in enornious
qiiantitics. A great perOCOBBge of our men and
WOtBOB nt that tinie had BOthaBg to do. They
were not earning nioney and they were poor. The
war tiroko out, and hflBdredfl of thoustmds of our
young and niiddle-aucd men were withdrawn from
the larm, More and shop to gO into the army.
Hetween thc war nnd tlie new industries creat -d
in this eonntry by thc tariil of 18<il fhe people
who remained at honie were, for the first tiiue
for years, fully euiployeil. There WOB work for
everyhody, men and WOBtoB. Thc inillions of
nioney whleh this country had been sending
abroad to luiy clothing, shocs,' tools and other
articles like that were kept at homc and difl
triboted amoag oar own jK-opic. There was work
for everphodp, and Baoorp to pop them with;
and as a conse'juence everyhody was pfOBperaaa.
.More than that, when the armics dLsbanded at
tbe eloae of tlie war, so maap fartories, shops and
mills had growa latq exadenee under tlie higa
torifl that there was an Immediate demand for
the gervieea of the old eoldiera, and everybodp
had sometliinir to do. It was this which bronght
oa tbe good dnaa' which fojlowed the war. We
never could have had that wonderful proapetitp
tii:!c.ss tbe torifl bod been so ananged that,
under its laflaenee Aaterieoa fanners had i?-,*ii
brought to buy Anieriean-niade iboflB, Anu-ri
cau-made elolhes OOd goodg pcncrall.v.
and the American ahoeniaken and other skillcd
werhera, in turn, had l?een broogbt to buy Ameri
ean-growa wheat and American-madc clotiies and
gOOda Bp baping from our own eoiiiitryineii, e ieh
of us did Ids own si.are to kegp Aiiifriean nioney
at hoine aad his own eouiitrymen fully eiyployed
at good waces; and if we had not done that, half
our jieuple wouid BBVe had notliing to do and no
liwne.v to buy atiythin^ lrdui anybody; and ihe
couutrv aroaki bave been poor.
People diflet ln Iheil Uihtes and eapacities for
Variooa kinds of work. Booh nation should at
tempt to suppiy a piaee for everp one of Ita jm-o
ple to work at some trade or OOeapatieB, und
eapeciallp that for which he u natoralip fltted.
For exomple, if a man bofl a defl hond and a
niechanie.il vye, ar.d OBB OMloj | sii ?ees-liil wateli
maker, there OOgbl to !>'? a pioee in the l niied
Statea where ii- caa ezereiee that tolent. Another
perhapa baa the geniue and abilitgr to manufacture
steam eniiines and imiid intrioate Biachinery,
Tberc aboald U" in our oooqtrp ? piaee where ?'??
-.ui exereiae bta taicnt. No nation waa evei
known to beeooBB rieu and prooperouB which >'>u'
tiiic) Iteelf abaplp io afrieulture or any other
ooe Und ol Indaetry. To ??? greai oui Nation
, Unprove all iti Bfricultural reoourora!
should deVClop all its mines; ahoU I I'ltild lae
tone.s and manufacture Bgtaneh "f ;i"
kinds of the e.ood.s eonsamed in thia coantry.
There alwara will be eoough artielea wnieli we
oannot produce la Ihe LJnited Statee and whleh
we will bc eotnpciled to wnd abroad lor to take
ao1 ?f this eoontry all the owney. that anyeendble
man oareg to hatre kan ihe opaairy.
Tlu- men who ically bulld Up a natioB and U -ss
baaanity are the men who i rgjonise loduatriea and
furniah laboi io neoplB a: x.i remnneratlve
wagea. There is no dooger of ihe people of tbhi
Nation having toe ?neh to do. Tbe only donger
poadbla moal alwaye arioe tron having toe littie.
We are bleOBBd with thfl BaOd marvclloiisly pro
dueUve Boil ever cultivatcl on the fBOfl of the
,.:.rT;,. For thal raaeon we should enlttvate the
fi.itns or the i nited Htatefl wlth real oare, aod
, :,s to L-ive oar i uiiiers alwaya
the Bcrvantoge of our own mu,-!;et*. We Bhonld
glso make ;,l! our own *hoe>, all of every kind
(lf goodg Ibnf aa i^-sit'i.v eaa To do that. m
ahould ao framc our laws aa to givc our oW
mecharics and worRinjrmen the advantngc of our
own roarkets. So long as wc pay lietter wag?a
for work tlian ta paid nnywhere elac in tlie worlil,
just bo long the prople who employ labor should
have the tarlff on foreipn goodh bo arranged n*
to enable our own mnnufaeturers to pay the
? ?Mra priee for labor, and still liave an ndvantage
in the markets of uur own country. To securo
this is all there to of a protectlve tariff.
WB now have in the 1'nited States, with all
our iliversilied indnatries, more people gaanujfBd in
agriciilture tlian hn* t?een profltable for tlie last
live years. Tlie tlieorv of this eorreapondent would
Bhut up all our alioc faetoxlca and <*t an army
of mrn to raislng wheat, when that army ia
already large enough and .stan.ls in need of no
reeruitx. It wuiil.l be worse trinn that because
this army of ahoemakers wbo would inerease. the
stipply of whent by raising nll thcy cmsume
llieuiselves and somo bcsidos, would sitnplv add to
a siirpliis Tliati s already IMnje enougli: and BBOh
a pl.in WwaJd take from ronsumers a large olnss
of ineB who do not now produce WhCBl but WBO
do Ml breail. '"an anv prafMaJUjOP be plniner
than this, that as a natloti we slioiild both make
sh'>es and glOW wlicat P
This free-tradc nofion is simply an attemi.t to
run MM cntire world n? if it was all one nation
and an nliandonment of tlie attempt of eaeh natiou
to take citp of ilself. It is simply an cxtension
of a vi.sionnry notion wliioh has ahvnys l>cen ad
VOMbed by impractieablo men. tliat eaeh In
dlridaal should ahvays be workim; for the WhoM
world, wbereaa, in prnetienl tife, the llrst and
mest lmportant duty of ovory individual is to
taak out, for himself. Nations, like individuals,
should learn to bul.l np their own industries and
take cire of tluir own people. Of cotirso there
is now and then a man who considers himself
eompetont to run the enlire universe. I should
>krink from a job of that kind. It Ls al! I Mr
do qaibt fre.juently to run mysolf. And so with
a nation?its first dut.v is to iook after its own
ii.niieiiiate intcro.shs. This nia.v sccm fiad to our
free-traders, bnt it is sitnply the way humaiiitv
bM been bnilt und the way tlie world bM been
Mflde <>| cuiinse I would not intmiate tliat these
froetrade BJtbtltBMB Btlgtlt not have built
a better universe than was planned nnd produeed
by the .(tithor of our prcsent universe. Thcy
BMJ also in their iniaginntion originate a utopian
gorflBBMBt, but Ihe dilliculty with such a gov
crnment is that it is ahvavs entirely diflerent from
tlie one in whleh we are compelled to live and
work to ?et fuod and clothimr.
I would ho arranife tlie bffbJrl of thLs nation
tbat wo would furnish work of every p<*sib!e
kind to all our people. To do that I would so
monajT that we cotild prodOM the Kreatest variety
poseuble of all articlcs coneuined by our people.
Why tloes Mr. Btott Undnt on liaving. soine one
rnise whcat to exchange for liis shoes:' Why does
bc not have the wheat growcre all turn shoeinakers
aad then exebaJMC shoes for wheat al! over the
world:' I hope M will not misunderstand BM.
I would have our people raisc, wheat and make
shoes, too. He seems bent on l.aving only one
thiOg produeed in thc (Jnibrd Slates. He OxM on
Whcat; OOBM other man would li\ on slices; I
WOOld have our people grow whcat. and make
hho.-s, ateal ra.il*. croekery, glass, .silk, OOttOfl aud
woollcn goooa, imen goods, lu-et-sugaraad ttn pbte;
yei aud raMe lattle, BofB and snecp; in IBCt do
evrrythlng tliat it is posciide. t<? do t.. make our
Individual people pr.tfiieroiis nnd make our nation
iiulepcudent of the rcst of the world.
R. G. UOIUI.
FOR TIIE SORWOOP-VAMOSE RACE.
OOYMBBMBBT TOUI'F.DO BOATS WII.& BOT BE
ENTF.fUZI).
Tliere has beai much spen.latlvc tnlk tl.rongh KM
of the oawapapan and eooatoerabie Inflnence bronght
t,. mm upon tbi Beeretaep of the ITavy to laereaM the
publlc lntcrc-t in the prOgMOM MM between the stcam
rachta Vbbmm aad Borwood, on saiurday. by bavtag
,h? oovenaa-M torpedo boat* Caablng and stiietto
antaf with the othcrs. Ho fnr as attrading the
publlc lntcrest to tho rac? by havlng thc two torpedo
boat* take part In lt ls conrcrtied. the ettort may as
well bo abondoned, for Commodorc Uamsey, tho Act
Ing seeretury of tho Navy. has answered that the re
quost cannot be approved. He reeognizes that tor?
pedo boate are bullt with the money of tho toxpaycrs
for actual ?ervlee in defenders of the people and their
pn.perty fmm forelgn lntruslon, and not lor tho pur
DOM of cntcrtalnment ln yneht raeet,
In tho llr*t place. lt has been demonstnitcd that the
Cu-hlng ls capable of maklng a sp.M*d of ii'J 1-il bBOta,
and more, an hour In a three-hours run strnlghiawuy.
Tho 8tlletto wus a fust boat at thc time aho was bnllt,
-oon after whldi ?he was pun-hnsexl by Mr. Whitncy,
when Se(Tetary Of the Nuvv. Her maxlmtitu ipead,
however was lH.iJ2 knoUt an hour. or nearly 4 1 -1
knots Btowor than tho BOfWOOd or CMblac, cot.se
BjMBltty to rnce her with more niodern buUt boate
would dcmonstr.it* nothing. cxrept that as a BOa-fOtng
torpedo boat sho would 1.0 of BttM praettcal BM, BUMO
inni.v of the bi| tuoilert. crulsers baTe much graatM
?pecd than slic. B<-slde-. she is a waodM v.?el, and
will probably nevef be used for auMhing better tlian
azportaMBtal duty at thc Baval TarpeBo Btatton.
Then, too, UMN BM i"it bMB abOWB to the Navy
iK-pa'rtnient that, then- WOBH bc any e.\cu-e for sp.-nd
Ing the pablie Moiey for ooal, m.-reiy t.i tocnaM
the inu-rest in ? taiht race: nor to put Ihe boUen to
an unaaeoaary slmin. whl.-h a race of Uda aort wonkt
ueccssltate. for no Brarbcul purpoae, t.. ?y turtbii^'
ol tbe geaeral wm abal toar to other parts of- thc two
Tbe raee. whleh is lnt.nd.-d to denion,tr,ite fnr thc
BTfttiflcaUon of their ownen whether Norman L.
Slunro's Xorviood or Mr. Hcar-fs Vi.mo-c ls the
faster, will be an exceodlnsrly inteiv.ting one, how
eVer, and it is probableitaat the Amerlcan \acbl
Club wlll have a large aaMMMnee ai Mllton I oint
on tbe Boand, t.. wltneaa thc -t?n. A >tcam.-r, and
oerhapa two or tbree. wUI go ovar tlie mnne wtth
K Another faat rteain ya;h. onoe Uie Buaa,
bul now the Yanhec DoodM, whlcb bM a recod of
?"?'i7 anota over a mlk c.ursc. will ateo raea; and UM
Now TloMi aiiil Javeliu may be entered.
_-?
TABXB8 ItrBXBD 01 A LYIXG WOMAJT.
Sllvei-waro and otner articlcs ..f valuo have be,.,,
rtoton neently ftoon Um ro<?ms of tbe nr.-^--i>- Ba
cbange. No. l"-'- Bart inftoeBth t. Detaettvea went
M tn.- pawMhopa ln th.- .ity ta ewroh of the prop
erty and toond it :it Ba :i:'.t Prankita ava., Brooklya.
Tho pawBbrokar toM Ikaw that Mr- Uary Kotan, ot
NO. 74 Manhattan-ave., BrOOklyB, bad Plodged UM
*?o.'xis. Mn. BuIm p^t theaa, abe totd the detoeUvt -.
from her nle.e. btMl V.v. Wa^? n.-r, th- wife Of BM
painter of th.- Brewon' Baebanga. Bba dWoM koow
Of tbetr Udng atOMB, and ,he was -urpri-e.l wbH she
was toid that they *>*-? Mrs. Bohto auido aacb a
danMftaf abMeaMBt ifntoel Mr. ond Mn. Waggoner
tn-it tbey v-ere both mbM ladaonara. At the Baaea
Markat Pottoa Ooarl reotaaday, Van Waggooar and his
trlfa wcro arralgned M BMWtjt a ebarga of graM Mr
ocny. anrt Mrs. Nolnn wus the prlncipnl witnesb ,
Hmbb.
BBO statcd. without a blnsh. tbat Van Waggoticr and
bia wit- had itotaa tha paoaa. Then it mbm out thal
Mn Botan ?as a wmmo oawarthy <-f beit-f. LaaB
,..i. .ur Bbwttoi tlie. Btaoklyn poBw by nylng that
thieve- had cuteis^l her upartui.-ui- M I bM itoton
dlrenrara. She aaada such a nms?- aboal K that two
(,f Brookiya'a brlgbtoat detocttMa wen paBeed on um
,.,.?. timj Btoeoeared Oat Ura. Botan ? ja playlng a
ir?.' ?aaie. She anv ber ..?;, tJ.ict. Tbej tenjed
uiat she had ptodged tne good* beneB ln a pa?t.;u..p.
d n" it turn. out that It !? th.- property thal tbe
i -ewerv' Exchange lort. Instne Hvan .|nertk)nod
. ,i *hc ndnilttod that ahr paM her nlece nway
- ki'- Ti.e nlaee wya abal n waa then tbat afn.
volaii had stolen the preperty. Jnntlre Byan -lu
,,;. -ed \an Wawoner*abd bb wifei and weepted a
of grvid hirc-.i.v a#ain^ Mrs. BolaiL Bfie WM
, 1 'to awab th- artton of the Qmnd Jnry.
TR.tVMn.t.VM'Th'.Ul.f././/. .
-,,.,. MaMMbtp i^. BaMgagae. BMI orHwd
,,....ui;,v BMntag maa Bbvn, Md aami b? pmi
mT and Mra. tplbarp, Un. toabal AraoM, Mn.
II J A\-r-. i >l.I and BM. BMMajrM. MM? B<
Ur and Mr-. MMvM Bnwa. V. M Br..?... BogW ?bna.
Mr! and Mr-. BMebwBb, *? "? **?. ?' ** * '
BMM-vwlan, Bm Ahb. Boya, Mn. BlvaMBttal, Mr. und
Mn Ubert Ceak, bta aM Mn. Corrlmtoa, ur. J.
CaUandwao, MMa bt i ?*>?"'? Btarray Parbaa, U. i-uhn.
itorb A. PbhnnMch. 18. P%maMeb, Mr-. oibaoa
Mr. ui.d Mn Pnbaghaynai, Dr. nnd Mra Blrhard
j ||" Gottbetl. J. <il.ii. Mr. ai.d Mn BdwaH E. Oood,
',,', h Mn B. a. ItaggM. '? I ? Hewatd, Dr. Harrl
v W JetdM. Mi-. i>. BavaMgli. Ceand BeBer, Mibr
\ Baepp, Un. Bbailw n. BMpp, MMa Moed Bupp,
Mr. Md Mi- ?!? n. UbrM, BT. J- BUMM, Dr. <nd Mr^.
II i;. M.ii.id. Kn, M bhwabMd, i?r *'"i Bn. btoaraBta,
Mi. and Mn. I bark ' ?? Bav. P. B Ma
Midame raneb-Madl, bard Marth, M -
Mta, CMe Paaral, W. PMMr, Dr. Peten, i**m B.
i;,.-t Bat ???'. M I- Badb, D. B B., BM Hev. M
,!i, r ga lbw ??'. Mr. Md Mra. 8. W. Ttmr.
M -- ntarbM, Mr. ar.-l Mr-. aMMrl W. Taft. Mr.
BM >!!?? J- P. Tvoml.ly, MIm Twoiubly. Dr. IhaaaMM,
Mr, and Mrs. Joi^ph I. R- Wood. MIm <??.<? W.-ud, Pj.
Wjld. Thoroaa E. Wklt* Mra. We?t aiid Mra. Zligler.
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
No polltlcal campalgn was ever won wlthowt eur
thnslasm. lt is thfl pHncipm eksment of unccew. bnt
the flflBB observers of flghts llfce the one now golng gfl
iu this fUate say that the eiithualuam must BC. well
dlrectrd and not mlsplaced. Whtn the forces are
llually arrayed against cuch otber, that alde which
is not ouly the best dlsclpllned, but po?sessed of the
most ardor and delerml iiitlon, will wiii. There 1"
now cvery prosf*ct of aOBBflflB, The Kepuhllcans
throughout tho whole Mate are thoniughly BBaWfld,
their enthuslasm is unbouiided and if the clectian OeBB
to be bcld to morrow, instead of tlve week? from that
dny, Fassctt auid Vrooman woukl get a majorlty of
50,000. There Is not a slgn ln the whole political
iiorixon that glvea tbe Jlgbtest liidbatlon that tlu . BO>
thaMBaaa will aaBaBOB, and no ellort on Uie part of
tha BaBpnl yoang -i.Midard-lx-urer and hi* exceecmgly
popular collra.-ues wiii perinlt the intense fOOBag ta
hu.giii-h. _
.Mr. Fassctt's ng(rrcs?ive campalgn has sturtlcd the
aed BBBfdaa Deaooaaa. That do not liko thc way
he ls carrylng eveiything beforo him, the specrfica
that hc is maklng. or tho enlhusla>im he la araadag.
i: ?? Dceaocrata try to aaha tn*ir fcars bp taylag
that Mr. PacaBtt win not hold out, olther wlth politlrat.
ammunlthm or ln heallh. Kdpir L Kiduway, VBB
is iui|iiattited wlth Ofl many ipromlnent i>emo:eadj M
Oay man ln the statc, prohably exproacd th?s oplnlou
of his party when ho i-uld : - Uell, Poaaatt 1* making a
big nolso now, but he will tne up all of his thunder by
the time wc riort ta on our aaaapoiga." Bal thoy
Baa* not coiint on Paaaott depleilng lils store of
aiKiimont. He Is as lull of reaouroea in Ui?t ?
Mr. Flower Is iu hls way, aiid his healtb was never
better. _
From Cayugn, Erle, CliHtitaiiqua and Cattarauirns
onanlllO coiitesilng delcgatlons of Clevclatul and llill
men were sent ao th* BBietoga ConvonUon. In Cliau
tauqtia and Cnttarau&us eounUca parthularly there
aro at least flvo Cleveland men to one Hlll man. The
Clevoland men proaenU-d duly attested vredentials to
tho eoaveOUOD, The Hlll men had none. ?>nc of
tho men from ChauUiu?(iia County who headed his
delecaUon, >uld the other day In the most solemti
maniier: "When 1 yvas siimmonod before the flflOB
mlttco on contcsted seats tlio only oueaHon asked of
tne Wafl! 'Are you for Hlll" I sald ?tientloinaii I MB
a Deriiocrat.1 and then they gave half tne detegatCd
io tho Hlll men, when we should have had all. MO air,
1 doii't votc, for Tammany llall thi-s rflOT.
In tho sonthwestern part of tho Ktate there ls not
murli importance attached to tho reported spllt ln
tho relations between Govenor Hlll and his faitlifnl
henchniau, WtlUam F. .sheehan. ln fuct, the whole
amiir ls not only dUcreditcd, but ls lookvd upon as a
most ridtoatona tarca Wlthln tho last week aevenil
promliieiit men from thc W'csteni purt of tho rUate havo
been ta Hew-Yerh. Ooe of them sald that there was
no better ertdHnOl of the absurdlty of the reported
enmlty betweon the two than tho faot that Sheehan
reaohrtoty rtaaianead that he should have Ihe right to
nnnie tha Btato taaiBillhoaan for the BaJrato ui-trirt,
even thoagh he was told that tlie f'leveland DaaocratC
would pledgo themselves to BBflfOTt him for Lleu
tonardrOovernor lf he would permlt them to name
one of their own men as ronimltteemiin. These nego
tiations aappaaed oftoa. Gkrrcraor hui had tned to
thwart Bheehan'fl ambltion to lie nonilnuted aa Lleu
tenant-Oovernor Bal Kheeben'a heart evideutly was
not tllled wlth ancer toward Oovcraor HUI. Ho virtu
aflj kl-s.d the hand of thc mastcr who strnck blm.
Ile not only mainialned his rteht to name the oonimlt
toeman, who la aa aaeb bla eretaare as be ta that
?r iiiirs. hut ln dotag ao bc tave hui eootrol of thlrty
oot of tiilrty-two eonimltteeiiicn who will do hls will
iu 1888. _
Ono of th*se m*n from th* western part of tho State
obM not beae his ladgaad as to the faisity ot the
hmdiy proctalaed rapaoa between theso twe oUr
pojtdfltona apoa reaara and. elreaMBetaaeea. HO
snld that he could namo tho man who brought about
(hc tatorvtew betweea Htll and frheehao. and who
haew that the whole farce was arianged to BBBflt
publle oplnlon._.
Another fact which flhowa the absnnllty of the re
port that uiifrtendflries* cxlsts between tkOBfl two rep
reaentatlVCC d Tammany Hall ls that Sheehan, after a
.,.,, daya' abaence at the eecabore, ha<i a short a:id bar
riod eooJereacc with Crokor, Karphy and Flower at
th* Hoffaea lleoaa, aad the naa day kadened to
\ihany to aec Oovernor hui. n ta beyoad tho raagc
Ol common-senso to bellevC eyen for a moine:,t that
Uipw two should have quarrelled If tiuj had done
so over such a grave matter. sh*ehan would not have
t,e*n so anxlona to seo tiw man wao waatod to wrock
bla political ambltion.
-?*-?
TEEY /.VrBUFBHrTD WITH THK Jf.lRSIIAL.'
Dr 0 P- Ablstrom, of No. 43 East Twonty-flrst-st.,
wm snied ln Jndge fiteckler'a conrt for $33 63, by Mra.
Kalma Ilcyer, n dressmnker, of No. 7 8t. Mark's Place,
<m Mondav. Judgmont was gtVOfl for the drcssmah-r.
rbo ladgneal was gtvon to karakol BolBvea, <>t tho
Vth Dlstrict Court to execute On Saturday Sulllvan
and hls rlerk, Charles U. Fisher, entered the doctor'fl
oflire They asked him to settle the Judgment, and
when?hc refused to do ?o. Sulllvan told him tliat he had
an order of arrcfit for him. Stcphen Hoye, of No. 4
Wafl-dk, tho doctor's legal ailvtscr, who was preseiit,
MBad ta bJOh at tho flttatbment and then ,?ald that It
WOfl of no value. He plseed thc paper In hls pockct
and deppdl into another room. Sulllvan followed
him. Sulllvan domanded the paper from the lawyer,
einl Ofl Bltogea that ho was flflaaaktal Tlie lawyer tlien
Bed froa the boobb, dealy fdkorei, and was eaaght at
Twentv fourth st. iuid Fifth ave. Marshal Sullivnn
then tboaght 'that the towpor was paptog B tdek to
?ltow the OOCtot to esrape, aJid ho let him go and ran
lwk and found the doctor struggllm,' wlth thfl ekrk,
H<; wrestiMl tho doctxir auid went wlth him to Lndlow
Bteed .'all. Thc teltor afaacd to accept tbe prtaooer.
sulllvan then ux>\i tho doctor to thfl BUrtdgeft. poliee
station and eharged him with the taroeny of au ofli
olal paper and reafatlng arrest. Thc dix-tor was ar
roJgned before .lustlce Hynnut the B^sex l'arket I'oUco
Corrt yeaterday. Heexpldned hls eondoct by aayrng
ihat he actexl under hls lawyer's fldvtoa, and that M
u:>s lorry if He cominlttetl any wrong. The doctor'a
wlfc aetued the lodgment with Marshal BnlBvaa, and
be -?kl that a^ the doctor had apologlr.ed. he had no
compldnt to aahe. A warrant has ix-<iii lssued for the
lawyer for iaterfering with tlio mOWBOi
COMIXG ELECTIOX OF TIIE XUSIC CLUTi.
A BOdteg nf the Mii'ie Club for the purpose of eleet
ing a eoamlttoe of aovca to mako up a tlcket bi be
roted apon at ihe etoettoa of oBJeeta and povemora on
October 18 was hcid ot the reeoa d the duh, ta WTed
Rlgbteenth -t... yeatorday afteraooa. Iho meeting was
enflrdy kermnnlffBa and reanBed ta the atodton of
atoaara. Blontenberg, Cabcl, tavlne, Metager, Boaoowakp,
i?e~t.-ri* and neckcr. n ?'a> aald rcsterday that etther
Mr. Seldl or Mr. Btonton would prohably be clioaen at
the eomlng clectlon to act a* prcatdent of tne tnafltutlon.
Th* i*urnlar club night has been ebaoged U\>:n Friday
to Satuiitay._
poi thb roanoui of />/?. wjwbramd.
Ttie fnaerd d Ihe Bev. i>r. Barekard aill h* heid d
the TMrteaaflh btred fteabyteriaa Ckureb, of which
I)r. Ilurchaid was paator for forty year?. on Tlinrsday
?fternoon at 3*0 r/otoek. Dr. Baretard'a body ae
rtved heie from BaratOga yesterday Bornlng at H'M
o'ciork. catortod i>y bla two aaa, Dt. t. II. Burchard
and K. B. Hiirrbanl. and his stejison. \V. .1. Lceda. The
burlal, which will bc pnvate, will be ut QreoBWOBd
Ccmetery on Friday.
COTTOB MAUKI.T.S-HV TELBQBUPH.
Llrerpool Bept. 'JO. 1 p. ui.? t'otton?Ann>rii-un-<?ood
mldd. '?->?': mlddUng, i l.'iiud: low nilddliaa-, 18-1 Bj
urKvi ordinarr, ivi; ocdhaary, IVd. 'iu* aawa of Um
dav iiuiudi-d" T.i' "i balea Ainaluao. Pnturaa eloaca
ateady; Amerlea Middiinar. low mJddllng etaatw, t?]<
tembt-r del|y?ry, I >1-C4d <.-!ier.: ;<>*pt*nii*r uid Ovtober
(telivcry, i "ii-ooi - li r-. Ociobej daUvery, 4 .'?i-0id
uillera' October and No iBhei dellTfry, t M-d4d -eii.-rs ?
N'ovember and Deeembei dellvery 4 fft4** adlea; w m.
ii JaJinif" ddlvery, 1 .j.-o4<f4 aS-iHd: Jauiiar.r md
I'ebru.irr drllvery, i ooaMd buyen; i-'ebruary and Kareh
dellvrrr, l.88-84d baycni Mar.'h au 1 Apiil ddtvarp,
"i.aUi-t.. j, Sept. 26.?CottOC flrni; mld'Jllng. 8 7-10c:
luw mldllloK, 7 i.vnie . |oo4 ordiaarr, 7 l-tOa; aa and
ai?? re.i-ijii-, 11.U2S t*i*<, aalaa, B,dM Balaai .si>iii?iei-s ,
1^. i?ii'?: ?tock, i".y ISB balea.
Ni.rfulk Sept. 20.?CcttMi BCtlre and llrm; mlddling,
s'<i ? n.-t r ?'? ipt.-. i.4to Nalea; noaa, l,BU balea ?>
|,,,rt? , - a -. B81 bal'-'; sUx-k, 11 109
" Mvaaaah Bept. 26, -<'o',t<*i -tcod.v; atlddllap, 7 II 18c i
li,? u.iildlinsi. .'?'?; s'<> >'t ordlnar.-., B 7-1B J pet und iroM
recoipM .S.'.'iil nal's; c\|?,rl- U? '.r-al nnUdu. &.304
balea roaaWrtae, 2,ae2 baloa; suica, -i,.i-j.j tolaa; atoek,
N.'i\ .Orhaiis, Se|il. 20.?C'OttOO t'.rin : inldlllir.' t
low inlldllDf, 7',.-; (."""I "Mliittrr, 7? i Be* roiot*.
HflTB i*i.-. groaa, n.ia" balea; e\|i?ri? ui ureat
i iium 7 ".ih bala; aaaaewlac, 90 baloa; aalw, 8,700
Lalea; sto. .;. IX8,TI4 ha''?
I.IVf. SToCK MAUKMTS-UV TF-Mj .P.Al'H.
Hnitaie s,ept. Bl?Oattte Baaaaa bst, u haara, isio
he-id ? tetail f'T week tlius far, lO.aio li*ad : for sau?? Uaaa
", . ?rwk iit.eoo head; raoalfned taroagh, USfO h.sid,
. ?i t Mew.Torh; 90 head oa ale; "i>-ied alow,
biiteloaed atepdy: ?id t? ?.?d eowa, ?.'?*:? 8.V lt .
Iteeellita la*t 2* le>ui-. L1.X00 head; UjUI tnl week th?a
r,. 70.600 head; f?r ?ain. tinie lai?t areok, .'>!.'.> O-I1..11I :
roo?lcn?d arourh, B.260 lu-i.t. 1400 h'ad U
aooo leaii on aate; maik.i ?pni>-d dnii aml lower, tloaec
,,,,11 i,.aw -ncl*. i-orafsL ??> -?nf'< 'M: medlaai ? Iffat
.. i.'i.n', ^0: Vi.ilei,. x<"><\ w DCat corn.
-1 ?<:>.1 *?'>; do. fa.r to jart rornfed. *t 7o,/
-.:w\ rmi-. *4 2.>eel so rei 20,
,inl Ui. i.- rVeeluta laot 24 hoiira. S.tlOO h.aid : ua.il
r?r ?e-k thu- in. -I..? h.ad; fur aane timc ' ??i ? -k.
?41 800 h'aa . ronalpiad thmurh. l.iiOO la-ail of wt.irh t 5iai
h.' ul to Bew-Yo '? 8,000 BCM aa -sil* ; oueiiM a ahadc
Htoinfer rlowd tlrnirr. >?ltli all aoMj sli-cp. ,\tra hWIC]
...i,<l u. ebolcc, 'A"t\ '-'?'>: talr u> KimkI #.i ,7>
,,?l rulla nnd eominoo ?'- '>'*?< ..1 Ifiba rcod u,
!6#a5d0; eommao t<> fajr do 4 * ".Od + 'j,
,,,11. ...iiiinoii. aS2aeet2S < anailaa. *'> .".Oo.**, ao.
.st Umla >.-|.t. 2U.-?'atU*-R<colptit. dOo h*ad : ->lil|>
nirnts. 500 head; markai ?lo? : c.'d u. eboiee natlvea,
#1 TOuaiVl; falr U. guvd do. 02 60?*4 70; T*.\an and ln
dlaw Bt**ra B2250IS; c<?inar?, ai-iSi*'.'. II..??>. --U*.
retpU ll.ooO head ; shlpm*nM, 2.400 h.cid m?rr.*t lower;
falr ui fancy li*avy. 04 bOtfOO: mlx'.-d, C- 40?*i UO; Ught
little nr aa chaii?? a* oon.|rwcd
llttl* or no i-haiiVtt a?> coni|rw.-u -iu, >"?"'""';.'," ?,
and mrdlurn BatlVM, nagen ?"d Texan. are <?MJn| tor tM
loweat prtcBa thla year. and ne?rly e* low aa the w?? ?
BM) vear <.-*d natlve st^era are not any too u.ant fui,
and .1 low.r then the early part M BM w.?li. Fow T*
nd all cradrst of butehera' dowii U> low witercner*. ic a?
tiff?t 50. Bbaep rUeeipOa only about 500 head,
inarkct worth mentlonliitr.
TBE PETROLEEM MAUKET.
NEWS PROM TIIF. FIELI) AM) BABOU OP PBICE8.
ln Uie rcttned petroleum BMriMM Uh< votun.e of bualrieee
la?t week waa fully aiulaint-d. although no atrlklng ''?*"?
u to b.' bmM. Bba twnh.r MMM '" bMMbBB M BBBM
?li chccrfuUy rwpondod to, and qi-otaMon* at the ead
were 6?15 polriU hlifh.-r than iu the preOooi w..k. Ttui
amMa grnO Mr a fallng oif M the ??:tual outward shlp
BMBM i? BM d.-Iay In the irrlval of tank *U?ni*r?, cauaed
bv heavy wrath.t at *ea. Th. cMjmat>d MBWM froin the
AtlanUc port.- fruin January 1 to dute of crude. rMbMd,
i'c, are 44),o.">7,000 trallon*. a MenMa as compard wiU
Ma iMiiopaiMag priod of i8:io -;f n.i'.ej.ooo gaiion*.
LaM ?.-?-k gele aataaM iw-int.-u the BaaagaeMM M u?a
August plpa>MM MMaawM, with that of BM two prevlou*
y>?r->. lt is worth WbfM, BTM at BM MM of aoaae
ntanattaa, t? baaeew upon the produ.-.-is bm momm of
the gWM ontput of oll. whleh ts BBMeBMg th<- rien:auds for
...ii.Mnipi.ua aud defaaaaMg th.- markrta alaaaat to panlo
., unul ll>' ln exlrwiH
wliti Uie drill in ev.rv pos-dbn- way ai.d a. every dl-irict,
?ItbuUKh II .un haiolv Ih- axpectM ti.at BM owuer* ol
terrltorj la Me M.-uouaid "Ooaher*1 reglcM will hoid
lxi(.k fr.'m thcir vauture*. Hut wh.-n Uira l>ool or MMB
n! jlools shall MVB l.eeu ouUlli'd ttJlU deUll.-d IM '-.lfe.1 UO
\it-UM-. Wlll !>e gr.-t.uv ilii.ilui.-!.. d. H\ < uiUilniK Uie
ouiput of tne uUu-r di.->tr:<its, th.- .-??n.-ral altuaUM wlll be
.-ir.iigtjieiied and the baaaflta to eeams wn.n tho culmlaauea
uf M. Uonaid U rparhad win be toc ireater. IM piortuo
tlon of crude petroi.um ln 18;>i I- mouatlng toward a
pBrniBBlMal atffreKUU-. Iu Uie llrst elaht n.oiiUi? of thla
\e?r the output ahow* au lucrtaae <>f 1,408.980 barrela
over tbe san.e linic ln IS'.'O, aud an in.-r.-aw of 0.3-9.850
barrel* over uje'J. TM aaTeei <if UM tomaatltlM of ?>hio
mi i- aean in an lmportant shrii kage in ieUverlea. Kor
tlie clxht months of 1?H1 the d.Iiverlew *ho? a dwr*a?e
from Is90 "f 1,778,835 harr?l?, and a decrcaa" from 188!) of
j.0311.707 l?arrejH. Thut. far in 1?91 there haa been aa
ev . ^i uf nins over dellv res of 2,072.048 IwirreN, coni.
uiired wi-h an ?seraa of dWiverles ln 1SU0, of 1,110.237
barrela, aud al S.L'V7.517 bari-W* In 1S0P, The eoatuaaa
S.HDI1 la tne app.-nd. u plpolaaa BMMMaaM will Dcar Ntudy.
r.t:.\s.
Total bbls. 1888.
Jannary . 1 52<i.l84
Keb-uiiry . l,81Be9M
Mareh . 1,022.2.??
Aprll . I,M8wn
May . i..soi?.i'.'3
June . 1.S17,.-.M
July . t,0M,il7
Augitst . 1,07:*, 1.7
Total 8 montha..13.007.1!? 1*,:,!? 100 i:i,'J'J7.030
DF.LIVERII ?:?.
Total bbla. 1888, 1800. 1801.
.Tanuaiy . 2,194,570 2,C7'.'.^Ort 2.4(!^,3?<9
Kebriiary . 2,280,812 '.'.iMI :K'!i L',100,407
Mareh . 2,263.04.1 2,1(42.931 2,427,188
Apill . 2,242.54(1 2.340.823 2,1.10,681.
May . 2,257,175 2.480.97H 2,023. lftd
June . 2.270.304 2.41)9,5814 2,128,309
July . 2,028. <M5 2,084.405 2.101.56S
Auyust . 2.03.T.592 2,842.787 2,800,807
Total 8 montha.. 18,904,709 l!i.708.8S7 17.1>25,00i?
Bxeni aellverlea.. 5,l'5f7,ol7 1,110,237 '2,072,048
* Kxeess runa.
Following are the dally aveiacea of mns and dellverlea
for tho periodh nain.-d.
1889. 1890. 1891.
Daily av. Run/.. Del'v^, Rm.s. Del'-ra. Runa. D?i>v?i
January .10,231 75,981 (J8.0OS 80.42.1 92.227 79,025
l-'ebruary ....47.11)9 gl.072 73,408 .'7.!?u 8:i :,s;t 77,47d
Mareh .ot.3.10 73.000 74,010 70,:!9I 81,2*111 78.2JW
Apiil ..'>4,787 74,7,'.l 7.,1-.". 78.2'-7 s.l.O.I 71.K-8
May ..-.8 3 8 72.812 70.722 8(1 2.'5 77.583 05,208
June .00.584 75,aV7 79,UX> ?3.8I8 81,133 7n.<eti
Jalv .08,114 84.770 81,420 Ml, .V.Ml 7r,4l? 60.727
AagaM .03,049 8.-..01!) Kl 123 MX8BI 82,251 77..107
At. B Maa..M,848 79.019 77,471 82,097 BU21 74,087
The d.uiv annga of piix- llne ruM Uiis neoth l? 8 ? <
bamU, c.iniiared with fufl daily avengea ?f 88,188 liarrela
in s-|it-ii.l>. r 1800; >I2,37!! burr.1- m ??>. |.i. j.,1,??.-. laa'.l.
and 12.204 l?rrels ln 1888. i'he dcllv.riea av.-M.j
88,354 barrrht, a?*iu.?t UO.OiO barr.Js ln S. pt.-nib r, 1800;
80.002 ba.-rels ln 188!), and 77.147 barrela in 1688. ilia
ebarten aveiage 49,158 barr.-U, agalnst 46.7M barreU ta
8eptejuber. Ih90; 4H.?.'>0 b.rn.U !u 1889, and 4<.i..'.s2 bar
reii. In 1888. Ihe iiicoicj.I. t, peturna irom SeptcmbM 1
to 24 (chartera to tlie 25th;, lncliiaivo, BM a> foilowa:
l-.\ee?M
Rnn?. d. li\er<?H. rui.i. Oharten,
Total bbla .....2,066,371 2,OOO..V)4 0'.,-.(i7 1,228,970
Avewge per day ... 80,0-.)9 B8,N4 ^,745 4U.15B
'Ihe Bucltcye l'ipe UM lepeaM
BxeeM
Ituna. Tlellverles. delv'*,
Totai bbu .;.:....::....9.-.-.7i.-. 1012.773 54,05a
Avataga per day. 39.940 42.188 2.253
Th.- neeal aalaaatMa in Ma end* i?troie.ini mark'-**
!?; beM falrly well laaUined. At the \\ , -t, the tpn'tlag
1 aeaed iar^" proporuona, nad In \ ...y.,-1; the traji?ao
tiOOa ?6 tlie. two J I.M h itu'? ailiolliu.d tO l;e:?r!y 700,000
l.arrels la->t ?e,k. Tha oceaaloa la ppportaM for tha
? du iilldat -<t i.\'h..ni/.- to place Itaelf abrraat of the tiiue?
by .-.tabllshin^ an effeetlVa ?s.out" aer\i?e ia ui>- ?li
eomitry. lt 1> npnar.-nt that th.-r>. ls a wldenlng tend'-ney
In the crude speciilatioii, and u> pnnneM BttbUc int^re.t [%
la ue.dfnl that MBW iiitelhirent mean? l?- |.rn\ld>^l foe
followiiiK tn.- rMa and fall of Uie M?-at Mi Dotmld jxx.L
It wa? notable hi< wovk that exe.-il.-iit Sto.k 1-Jichiuig?
l.uylng waa d?velopt*d. Ihere wan a hlKher ransre ot
valitea due to 'a aenclment that crude nu-t be m-artna
"rock-bottoui" prlee^. There ia ccrtnln to be a llintt to
the prolllk- aouthweateru litld. and When ?xperten. .<t otl
111.-n aee Indlc-atlona of a d.-flnlng of tht- I... indarlea, the
nmrk-t wlll anti.'lnato the esentual decline of tn* pro
(luetioii. Fruin ?4^i i-enta?thc hutlieat poinfc<?prlem u*
optlona reaited to 00 eaata oa advire* or new and h.^vy
welU at McDonald, Influenc d al-o by tlie tenponiy iin?.-l.
tlliu? of Wall Stre-t aifalr> by taa (iould u.oiii.eiivr--?.
1n^ e.rrlthite market ls too HUMV to be abl- to rMUl
bearMi U-ld news, but Uiero la a growlng dlapoaiUaa anioug
tho BpeeutattM trade to vcnture on panhOaM M BM de
ellnea.
Tho nnce of prlees and the total d?allngs ln Natl.niol
Tranalt certlflcate* at th" .sto.-k Exehaage and th.- Coa*
?.dtdtted Siock and I'etrd.-uni rreMfB for the lant tua
w.-.k-< were a? follow?:
Stoek Exehanire. t'onsolldrited.
We-k onded? bept. 19. tiept. 20. Sept. 19, s>ept. 26.
Openlns. SSHs 81 BB*| 61
idghaat. ?J g, 81. 64S
boneet . ?'?>12 89b ?> >ti 5Mia
nnal . 01 bO-?4 <10J4 60
Saie-., bamU.110,000 202,ooo 878,880 888,888
BmMBM M reflned oll was n.oderajtidy a.-iive aiid prloea
?-?>r.' -tronger. i^in? were rerorebst of 15 potttta fnr bar.
n-ls at 0.30u0.45 oeata (bulk 8.M cent^i p<-r >rallon at
N.-w-v.irk and o.25tt0.40 eenM (buik 3.90 eeaM) par ciiion.
ln I'lulKlelphla and Baltliuore, aad ut 5 polnt- on .-ae-'? at
7.85 .-?-iiik per gallon. Crude ln Mrrela advuii.-.-d 10 p-iinta
to 500 ceiib-i and Iu bulk to 3.10 aaaM p??r gallon. .Vaphtha
was iiuchaiiged at 5.75 rent?.
I'he fnretgn mark.-ts w.-re without Inipnrt/mt fluetuatlona,
.-loslnir ai l">4 fran.s per luo kilos li. Antwerp, 5.M marka
pat .V> kllo-s'ln llr?-iueu and .'.Nid \k r linpcnal uallon la
Londen.
ol! .'itv, Sept. B8.?Xatlonal Tranelt certillraten orcned
at 00;*.: ;'hli!he?t, 00V . leweat, 50**e ; eloaed at 59*a?.
Sale? 180,000 bbU ; cloar.uice*, 5)0.(X)0 bbls ; shl|?iienu,
77,207 bt la ; runa, 66,037 bbU.
l'lttaburg. S.-pl. 2il?Natlonal Transit certlflcate^ o|ier;ad
at ooc : clo*-d ao 89?A ; hKln-st. 0o'?' , eleard M 88*40.
lli-adford, Sept. 20.-National Tranalt rertlfleatea op-nad
at 00%e; eleaea at 59*?e; blghaat, BO^M; MaraM, 09*40,
tloaraucea, 204,000 bbU.
ORAIS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FFATTJRF.S OF NEW VOIUC DEAI.INT.S.
Tlie spoculatlve wbe.it niarlict on thc Frodiice E*
ciiatige *tm only ?Mtoratel) aeUva oa SBtunlay, m\A
the tcuipcr MM weak, tlnal faotattOM indicatiiis a
decline of8-d cent fat BM BMJ. < able BMBMBM were
I.iwer and Coiitlnental honses sent. i-e,-sellin? ordeid
on cargnM Of wheat. The option salM MOH only 1,
?joo.tajii bu.sheLs. Oetobar 10M at *i 031 Mrbl ot,
ctoatac at 81 08 8-8; Boveraber al tfi 06 1 i#81 <'?,
i luatng at #1 08 1-8 . IMeember al #1 00 :; 4? *i ot l-u,
cloalng at $1 00 3-4; January ai *i OB 1-44>B1 <>?,
. : 1 Ing i*r #1 08 l-?, an.l Ma> al .fl 12 3-4*81 18 1-2,
cloaltlg at ?!1 12 114. The lOOl inari.ei Vaa dull. e.\
porten taklujt onlj taro Mada at the Oeteber prico,
ueiiveied. t orn openad 8-8 oent hlpbar m uie uete>
her option. BabaoqnaaUy lt reacted, hoaraear. Tlie
oth.-r nwntlm rJooad at fnalttoaol OMOBBM f?r tba
dai .
Uat<* were (julet. Tbf ClOalng <|uotatlons were 14
el-2 eont l.wer <m UM ~P"t, ls cent bMTM 011 tha
iii-ar-by*moiitiis ;:nd aneOangrd on tbe tatar m ta, The
option aataa \\ero aaty BOjpOO bMhala. The kj.>t
ni.ivrment wus llglit.
lxird \ni^ dull and alino-f tnitninal, tliousrli the
teniper me WHk, Kctlued lartl MM dull MM lower
ta lympatby wiib opttoaa.
Tiw tinai oflical qnotattoM were as tbuoan:
Wheat 8c|)t,-inber *1 <)2 7-8, OetOtm -r'l OH 71-8,
Bovember 81 o:. 1-8, DaoaMbrr *i o?i :i 4, January
#1 <)o 1-4, May *1 12 :i-4.
(?ljni_sepLeHiber *'<> :t-4. October 58, November
57 :t-t, DeeeMber .'.? 1-4, May 81 eeabb
o^fs-fseptornber 39 ?'< 8, OetobM 88 7 8. November
x.; '? i Deaeanber 84 ?"> I Mnta.
La:^l cctober *> 90, l?eeeniber 87 08, Jannary
#7 14.
The reeelpts of grain and Hour reported on Ssitur
d;,\ M Bew-i'ork, Phikulelphla, IMlUmore nnd Boarao
were as follows: Wheat, 384,833 boanala; coea, 312,
820 birOieis; ,,uts. gQ7,8fM bnahelri; total graia. -ti,
nu> liu^heN; Hour. 4.-..U54 packages. At Cn
Mllwaukee and Bt LobM tbe arrlvata were: w iioat,
:?!?..?..:i!>4 buKheN: eorn, 223,351 bnsheh; oata, 204,328
buahele; tutal grain, 895,-273 haaheM; flour. I8,2a7
TIIF. TltADF. IV CSOCaVOO,
riik:i){o, s-pt. 27 iSpts-iaJi.-41 ?ns >till tbe easc ln
UM eorn nurkei ye--r<-rdiiy tliat the aaapBMM . .ui-titiitcd
th.- buiis; tba apMaaaaan Um beara. PtbMa au Baa
v iiiiu. BapdoaUMfi aobl aaatPMB 8034 aud
i!i:, 8, aad rteoad at :>o l-8?<ents: <ct.>u-r. lietweea
80 8-8 and 48148, nnd ahMOd at 887-8 eaata, Tlie
Ogurea coaUnued t-. tXvym .1 favorable r inaumpUva
movemeot. Then wj* a-i out Inapectoon ..t 528.000
buabela. BeeelpM aggrtgaaad oni) 888 oan; Um aeti>
mate for Moaday only 380 can. Oaah *aj afl Jav
at ;i ltttle pnimiuui over Septcmlcr; Sepieniber nioat
of tbe da\ bad .( little preunuiu over ta-totier. VoaaaJ
i,,.ui traa ebartand for 883,000 buabela. Tr.iu<aeUone
of tba dov were not lai *e. Buylng vu bxt by shlpptng
iion-e^, Noiton .-.. Worthlngton, Boyden, Hartb-tt,
Fmh-.- aud otlien. n i- ejcpeeted thal the b> al
itoeh ban tbb ? ?k arUI ahoa BMM If aay m.-reaae;
it, )?- expeeted thal the I*j- -*i itock next week wii: reey
npMly iii-u.a.-. TM vtolbM mppry will pr.bnbly
aboir BtUe rhaage- HutehbHaeai bept worktag waaaa
all day, bMlng m-m aa eataaaoai Una ?>f paM and
.alK. it w.'^ weak early, Bnnll) rloaed jusi wh.-ry
it upened. l)eeeaaber kapl between 97 3-4, aud ci>~ixi
;,; t?7 8 ? cen-. \r M nncnix.lis and Imlntli th.-ro
\wrc gjOlO <ftrt.: bere tiH-n- were ooli fteO; Un e<d
nate f r tM Wlndj nty. 1290. Tbe loeal itock bara
thH week wlll deereaw 100,000. Th- vMtbta I a
p. cte<i to InrrMM Bboul 1,700,000. Hh. aMtrbet waa
nrlped toward the .!.?-'? by i wiid rumor rla *l i
aU.iit Ul- BrttMb rle.-t U-iii,; .u.i-rl to ihe Dar
danrllea. (>ut^ aepi wlthln i cen( raage. and e] I
uixiut arban they ?ii?i Friday. The provMlon marKet
btm fJvan np rbtaBi ta ebaaglng. il(.i;s are becin
nliiK !?> abOW tlm ellei't of the big (oru cn.p. Tbev
were 8 to 10 eenM bm at ti.e yarda. The eoUnuMa
for Muuday H 21,000; for next wcik. iOO.000.

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924