davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
ADDITIONAL SUSPENSIONS.

The failure of ;. NJ. Beard, Sons g. 60. of
No 90 Wall-st. and Nos 80 and PSI Fron;~st,
nOunoed yesterday. Tho house, under various names,
has been in existence many years, doing importing
and manufacturing business in tea, coffee, spices, etc
The founders Of the house made very large fortune.
couple Of years ago tho hFm-thcn known
Beard & Cumming failed Dor considerable
amount, but getting an extendior 0n $4,000
OF their liabilities, continued business. Beard
& Cummings then dissolved partnership, and
the present firm Of sylvester NJ Beard, Some 80.
organized. The firm paid the extended $4,000, and in
measure have done fiiF business but owing 30 the
sacrifices which they compelled 60 make TO pay
this past due indebtedness and the general condition
Of trade they have again been compelled 10 suspend
Their liabilities estimated At about 100000, but the
statement having been made mp fhc exact figures
unknown Their creditors are lenien ana they hope to
continue business.
BonDy & schwprtzlopf Of No la Water-st., tobacco
dealers, have failed and win probably pay % cents
the dollar. They say the tobacco trade has been de
pressed and that they have sustained bad osse- Ia Dus
ness.
George t. Way, tea jObber az No 80 Waierst., Who
failed some days ago, presents statement showing
liabilities OF 10000 pnt assets oi $4,000.
James VI. Mills Of W. - SGssaust ha- been appointed
receiver of the Alps Gold Mining Company and Of the
Granada Gald MHng Company Of This citv. An assign
mcn the benefit Or creditors fled Yesterday with
the County Clerk by William Powell HE assignee being
CrsOu Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
TIE STEAMBOAT DREW Ashore.

Dispatches were received from POughkcepsie-
iay night the steamboat Drew went ashore Stock
port She wac high and dfy, with her wheels out Of
water u was believed that The boat not seriously
damaged II was also reported that another steamboat
with large number OF hoats ia tow, ashore The
same place.
The officers ~ the Peoples line OF steamboats, stated
Yesterday hat they had receiy official notice Of the
accident 10 the Drew. bnt had received telegram
nounciDg the arrival OF the passengcrs 1T Albany. Fur
Their than this nothing known the office. One Of
the officers said that the steamer always laid to in
storm OF fog, and II the vessel had gone ashore it
was through the negligence earelcssnos Of her
officers stockport the place OF the accident, Is ON the
ast river fOlr miles north OF Hue0n and p
miles south OF Albany. The riveI ID wide al this point
Dut the channel IL narrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
SANITARY CONVENTION.

THE THIRD DAYS DOINGS AT BALTIMORE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND NEW MEMBERs-A
COMMITTEE TO THE CENTENNIAL-soME RE-
MhRKABLE PAPERS READ-THE SMALLPOX IN
PHILADELPHIA.
iPRoS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIIR rEIBUsR.I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE Public Health Associa-
ton resumed its meeting in the Concert Room OF tho
Academy of Music this morning. DIR. Toney OF WASH
ington the President occupied the chair Fifty-sIx
new members were elected. Papers were read by
Frank Hambleton, Civil Engineer; Jackson ).
Schultz, DR.. Lee Dr. Duval, State Senator Steiner
of Maryland Or. Hitchcock. DR.. Pieifer, DR.. Brown
and others. The subjects treated were Sewerage"
1.-THE Utilization of Refuse Substances in Large
Cities" "The Cost of Smallpox Epidemic to Phi,
adelphia," THE Advantages of Small Hospitals
"Alcohol in Relation 10 Life Insurance." Yellow
Fever on Pensacola Ray, Florida, in 1872 Prin-
cipes and Methods Of Ventilation and Climatic
Influences" DR.. Snow of Providence was elected
President for the ensuing year. letter was read
from Alex. II. Shepherd OF Washington regretting
that pressure of business prevented him from
coming and reading a paper on Grading, Paving,
and Systematic Sewerage III Cities, and House Con-
nections with Sewers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
TIE LOST CITY or WACO.

ORIGIN or TIE FIRE An EXPiosioN-fHF ROAR
HEARD on SEVERAL vEsSELS-NOInING LEARNED
OF TIE MISSING PASSENGERS.
GALVESTON Texas, Nov. 11-G:3O p. m.-
The mate Of tho sbip Caledonia which lying inue
dai,y astern OF the Waco, states that he was ON The
deck OF the Caledonia lookout duty, when he heard
an explosion and felt shock. Looking in the direction
Of the Waco. he ssW that rhe was envel0ped In
fames About half hour later ne heard
cries fol assistance and Ave or six per
sons I'm the water A few minutes later he
saw two persons floating Oh fender or piece OF wood
The mate made preparations FOR sending ali the assist
ance possible by getting ont life lines aud c hUDys
me sea Wa running high at the time II imp0ss
he 10 launch a boat. Amer hearing the explosion he
watched steamer closely, and states that after the
frat few minutes the fire ost the fierce character
showed when first noticed.
etatcmenis men the three vessels nearest 10 the
steamer All agree 0 Cccing five or SIX persons
in Inc Wacl also ~ 70 hearing frequent explosions On
The Waco which were doubt caused by the case5 or
oil All the officers and experienced seamen are OF Inc
opipon that IL impossible for boat 10 have been
safely launched from the Waco Oh account OF the RAPID
spYrgd OF the aud terrible that was running.
There If nothing later from the west CAPT Sa~i err
agent line, ont since yesterday morning Nith n
good crew. 1ncy vii. remain outside as long a. th.t Is
any hope sayDg O the passengers or crew OF the
WACO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
THE RE4DING CoAL COMPANY.

REPORT or TIE INvEsTIGATING COMMITTEE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The Joint Com
init, zee 10 investigate the affairs Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and
Reading C0sl and Iron Company held final meeting
to-day and agreed upon the character of areport TO Do
submitted to the Legislature. There was general
unanimity OF opinion the Committee II IL under
stood that the committee holds, thar the constitutional
iiy OF the Incorporating the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company is only for the decision OF the
Cclrs and for the Committee or the Legislature;
ana the recommend that the evidence taken in the case
be submitted 10 the Attorney General for his eXanina-
ton The Committee condemns the policy by which such
charters have been granted by the Legislature.
but think that, as all other companies carrying
anthracite coal had these great powers granted
Ia mem there was good reason why they shoud b.
Withheld from the Reading ana they express tie hops
that different and more prudent coulte VIII De pursued
hereafter IN this matter. Concerning the charge of con
suacv 10 regulate the price OF coal the Committee think
tn,t the combination has not been injurious - the pub
lie aud " II should become detrimental hereafteli me
law can be resUTted 10 10 remedy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
THE REPLY OF THE VATICAN TO SPAIN.


The note Of the Vatican in reply to that OF
srain treats Spanish s0n the basis Of religion
and the principles Of he ,onrOIC6 which, IL says must
not he departed from The Vatican docs not desire TO
mbarTass the new spanish Government II particularly
wishes 20 aesiSt it, bat only by such moane as would he
truly elfcaclous ard which would not permit the
rupture Of that sacred tic which has always
been The glory Of Spain. Religious unity which II
is now ought Danish cannot impede the development
OF civilization. but The contrary its true beacon II
the duty Of tho Papacy 10 combat not civilization,
which is brought forward merely pretcyt, but tho
corruption invading the hearts OF nations IL pcrsisng
upon the ground asserted the Papacy believes
II renders great service no. only 10 The Spanish GOV
eminent, but all SPAN. The conduct OF the Papal
Educo anl II the Vatican must he regarded from this
point Of view But il Spain, moved BY extreme ne,e5-
sjty wishes 20 draw up understanding on the same
primo pies under another form the Pdpacy y open 20 ne
gDtiaon, with The object Of Introducing acceptable mod
fcaons into The Concordat Afcr each has declared
e views 10 il 10 be seen how far tic Vatican
can accept the draft OF the Constitution. IL concu-
SION the Vatican accepts the declaration Of the Spanish
Government that il is desirOus OF coming TO an IGdri
standing and states that Instructions 10 negotiate have
been gwen the NJmciO AT Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Why BROKER WAS EXPELLED FROM TIE
STOCK EXCHANGE.

At a special meeting OF the Stock Exchange
yesterday e. n. Hal0nun of No. 40 BroaG-st. was eX
pccd for having complied with the rules Of the tx
change IN giving noce Of his insolvency aud for other
reasons among which, II is understood, were Included
charges of irregular transactions With the Continental
Bank OF this CITY last june IL stated a' ne secured
the ceriifcafion of check for between Tio,OVU ana
40 900 and II the end OF tie day failed 10 fnJEe TIC
amount good 10 caii At the bart &" give aL3 "a Ar
ton During the evening oeteeiNe fouhh nm Va jersey
tlty at the friend, and although lac al Bist
fused to settle the mater, lie Wa. ilnuily mdLct 10
order old arrest 20 pay over tie aaohi 0i Iht
CHECK o. her charges bad faith were lO made again
Mr. saluon which II 10 alleged had ticir influence upon
the Exchange in the action taken vest giay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
The LIVERPOOL RACES.

IUND0N, JhEIFdNy, NOV. u, IS'J.
TO-DAY was the third OF the Liverpool Au-
umn meeting The feature ne race for The Liver
pool Autumn Cup OF 500 s0yercgns in specie added TO
handicap of - sovereign, each, 10 forfeit; entrance
three soycrcgns each the second 10 receive 30 soVeI-
eigns from stakes; about mile and half SO sub
scrbers There 20 starters The lace was won by
Activity g IcnersOns PeO. six years old, second;
Mr. WestbOurne's Genuine, four years old, thnd The
following was the latest betting FOui TO one AGAINST
Genuine; is against feto and 20 10 one against
Activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
DISASTERS On THE CANADIAN COAST

HALIFAX, Nov. 1.-The schooner Lizzie
bakers with cargo Of -four, from Montreal for HALIFAX
If ashore near Isaacs lJbOr She IL fun OF water, ana
will probably be total loss The American
schooner Aberdeen which arrived at Port Hawkesbury
today from Grand Bans reports the death of The sea
men Jonston Peterson ana MOrne, who we're dro" ned
violent storm from the utIcast, accompanied by
rain commenced here AZ midnight and lasted until
o'clock his morning Cniuneys and fences were leF,ied
in various RI Of the cry and the thpg ID TIE mar
boz gust allied some damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
EVENING SESSION.
PROF WHITE ASD DIR. STEINER DELIVER ADDRESSES
BOSTON PROBABLY THE NEXT PLACE OF MEET

PROF. WHITE ASD DIR. srElNER DELIVER ADDRESSES
BOSTON PROBABLY THE NEXT PLACE OF MEET
INC.
IRON SPECIAL CONFECTIONERY or THE rRTBUNE.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE evening session
was presided over by the eminent Baltimore surgeon,
Prof Nathan II. Smith, OF the Emperor as he ia called
I'm tbi citv The hail was again, last nisht, much
better f!lcd than during the day sessions. Many we'll
known citizens were present, and score or more Of
ladies' on the floor and in the gallery boxes Dr. Smith
introduced FOR the first discourse the Hon l. H. Steiner
H. D. he spoke "A sanitary view OF Am my
brother's keepfri" His remarks received with
enthusiasm and applause.
Dr. smith than introduced the Hon. Andrew ID. White,
IL. D.. President Of Cornell University, who delivered
some verbal suggestions on the collection OF statistics to
settle sundry disputed points regarding sanitary care
and physical culture in our universities, colleges and
lsrgcr schools. He said:
The points TO which attention should be esbecialy
directed the various modes OF housing ana
feeding students, and the facilities gwen them
for relaxation and exercise; The donnt9ly eys,
ten works we'll in England, bat has lost some
not succeeded in American colleges II has been found
better way in america TO allow studt nts 70 reside
where they please The advantage OF this pan IS The re-
straint imposed upon them by living In pri-
yatc family. The disadvantage ia tfat sanitary
regulations, generally speaking, 81 riIYa'e DoaiIhS-
Kansas are not good would be expected by college
authorities III the construction Of Their own buildings
but this d.sadN autage nigh De overcome ana INC al
Vauagcs of the mode tuly availcd OF by the college
authorities erecting with regard 10 sanitary
laws buildings suitable for college boarding house,, and
rcntirr, them competent persons for that purpose
win reeueet 10 the mode Of living, he was
ilrlined 10 believe the club system the best
Tor students The practice OF student board
ing himself, he. was confident is the worst
that had been yet thought O ami lie felt sure the stalls
Tics C the death rate would hOdhm out in the assertion
Tho chief objection - the practice ana an osnpro,e
ODE il tie regularity in the hours Of taking meals mat u
produce.
II has been pretty Well decided that Boston VIII be
ohos. "A the next place Of meeting though the Ass0ca
ton mas rot formally accepted the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
STOCK EXCHANGE NUr1.s.

4 considerable trouble and jealousy has
arisen nom lndef,uting tho established raiee Of com
mission. The stock Exchange yesterday na,e exam
pie of two members, Il. T. Hay Hand and T. D. carr, both
OF whom were suspended for six months Violations %
tho law John H. golqitt and ~ - Cla,y ,s aayc been
rc9dluittec 70 membership IN the EIo haJri9.
Tho Governing Committee of fho stus@ Exchange has
Qnproyed rs good 81 livery" tho 3Cs bonds ~ the
District OF Columbia mp 70 and Including bona No
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

SERAING. Belgium, Nov. IAN explosion
Of hrcdamp occurred the Msfiahaye Coliery to-day.
Ten persons Wcre killed and 100 hurt
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Ihc weather in England
and France during the past week has been very stormy
Heavy and alno. ncessant rains have fallen and many
warts 81 bOtn countries are flooded. Vast tracts
threatened by the rising rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
FOREIGN NJ us.
THE Tl-RKIsH COMPHCATIoyS.

RI. PETrR,BURG, Thursday, Nov. II, 1875.
The GolOs newspaper says OF a recent article
in the Ocia gazette it confirms the peaceful sent
mcns and tie entire agreement q The great powers on
the Turkish qucsuon
CoNeriSTNorIE Thursday, Nov H. 1873.
The Grand Vizier Is seriously ID.
The present political state " affairs causes uncssness
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
STORMS 4ND DISASTERS.
A CHURCH ePrRT BLOWN DOWN.

BOsIoN, Nov. 1.-THE storm in this vicinity
Yesterday and last night did considerable damage, III
addition 20 the marine disasters already reported The
spIc OF the nc Catholic church II East Cambridge in
process OF erection, blown falling upon All
Joining house. which partially wrecked. ihe occu-
PANTS hal miraculous escape. serious wasi-Out
lhe EeyeIe NrAch and L,nn kAil,oad b Iel0rtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
THE STEAMER PROVIDENCE DISABLED.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Prov
dence from Fan River ioT NewYoTk waited al Newport
last night until l1i2 O'Clock, and then started out
when OF FONT judith ahc 1as stIucS by sea Which
hurst IN her bnlkhead back II the wbcehouse, letting In
considerable water aud Cahbg alarm 10 Tie passengers
The steamer wac put about and returned to FAN River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

paper 81 50 for adults and 80 cents for youths Hence
The value OF productive labor lost for adults, 05I
065 for youths, $4,000; total loss ny disability OF
81 O72 Oc5. Mr.. Wells estimates the individual az 10
years of age 10 represent investment by society With
ont interest OF than $500 and OF years allow
ing interest OF 81 800. If idle from this time on 70 me
limit OF his expectations he will cost the community
q 900 Allowing less than one-half the number 81
deaths 20 represent the disabled We then have TlOoOo
600, representing the loss on this account 81,
Tho loss by death s based on the value or human ne
in dollars and cents The abebodied negro was valued
ut from 81 900 81 800 in gOd estimate OF NE To-
day adult $1,000; from 10 to 20 years, ~ 900; roa
birth 10 years. $500 The number Of deaths between
90 and 90 years wac ga, which, at $1,000. make
80 2ss 900; from 10 and 20 years, go, which, at
81 600 makes 100000; birth and 10 years, 2llO al
$500 each, 81 0jj 900; total Sj,013,0O0; funerals at
$40 per head-3,721, S74420
DugAp Alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

POEr JERyIS y. Y, Nov. i1.-m The Ecea-
ing Gds,he OF to-day appears description Of a new
Trloblte discovered IN The lower Heidelberg formation
IN the shawangunk Mountains, THE Village, by Dr.
= T. Barrett. Specimens OF the new fossil have been
shown i'rois. Dana shd ? of Yale College, and 70
several prominent Olog Tho discoyerer cals
the new specimens The -. man Desidins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDs Ar BANK INVEST
MENTS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. la short time ago
Deputy Attorney General Fairchd gave legal opinion
that savings banks could not under the law, invest in
District OF Columbia bonds. The Attorney General Of
he United States and Charos oConor gave an opinion
precisely opposte. ard row Attorney Senef@ ffs hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
THE FRTNCH ELECTORAL BILL.
NY Ill.-r.naN Nh L :


The National Assembly will to-day begin
the debate or the fourteenth clause Of tic Electoral h
which VII decide the me thod Of voting; y. Dutaure Is
expected 10 open for tho ministerial policy NJ, Ganbctta
replying Mcssrs There Gufcj, and Bieall are a.y *.
lected 10 epe...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

DETROIT, Nov. HIN the large Pullman car
worss city there bch hue four eet through
winch swept the wooden rubbish, sawds And shayhgg
which various hoors the Hue ciogGsf
yer ey and the gacs generated BY wet sswdust expcae
blowing the wooden cnpole, and injured yQfkRen,
three Ok thcmH w. ustch. john Z. Le,s,t and wAtAa
GhelAcy-f4alJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
A RAyKRI-pr INSURANCE COMPANY.

Two dividend, have been paid 20 the stockholders,
Amounting 10 81 per cent The last dividend beiag SEA-,
coo. An the remgmins cash Is involved IN three law
suits and the lease ~ tie binding.
George Graycnnorst Of No i3i Peali-sf has auahied
as essienee ~ 4. Bliz CO.. shipping aud tnm'l-sl0n
merchants OF No 81 Broadway whO iai'fd recently The
business uf the firm vas principally with 'Lc Central
American states jacob Bali % the parneIs being
Consul foe Qua tculp3 and salvador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
Pun ,nrtpma Nov, 1I.-This morning


Krucler of No 81 Nassanst, New lOsh Iptt.d i We
Of Police that his hotel TINS city had hct cnttt'
lasl night aud robbed carpet bag con snig NA'-'
The detectives investigating The mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
THE POSITION OF THE VILE DE PA

HAVRF, Nov. lI.-Ihe steamship WIG nc
Paris remains in the portion ID is Impossible to
proceed to operation Of docking owing 70 the eGhtn
nance of the gale Preparations are MAILING 10 discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

al, prepared written opinion which reverses the uds
ment Of his Deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK QUOTATIONS..
SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. IL. - The latest
DAN ihANNiSN'' N"i'
mining stock uuotai ions are az follows:

PopTsmOUru " H., NOV. lin tho trial Of Ma
COON poisoning hi Eiic hsjury TO-DAY sisagTeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-12

CARR. pFrIFFER on vENTILATIoN-DR. HITCHCOCK
NALCOHoL--AssIsTANT SURGEON HAwAY READS
PAPER on YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.
.,.r.,-r [
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18
Lecture mt Bristol.

Rev Mr.. Simmons gave the citizens Of Bristol
q very able lecture on Dante" TIE lecture was
an able production and Was evidently the work
CT much thought, and was delivered in q style
few can equal and too few appreciate.
On Monday evening, Feb. !. Mr.. Leonard Lee,
of KenOsAa, gave concise and instructive nsrrs.
ton If his travels IN rope, at the Hall Of Bristol
Grange 102. to a very appreciative audience which
at its close expressed entire aprabs,ion, and at
the same time gained the Consent of Mr.. Lee to
continue his subject at the S anne place on Thurs
day evening, 18th inst. All went from the Hall
feeling we'll rewarded, and IL IL hoped tina, an
Increased interest will prove to the speaker that
his efforts TO instruct met cordial responce from
those who avail themselves OF the pleasure OF
hearing him. Both young and old learn from
these public dlacoursea from practical men in an
evening what has cost months, years and = life
time of labcrious research, thought ard treasure.
Remember the time, Thursday evening Feb IS,
at 7 O'Clock, at Bristol Grange Hall. Proceeds
for the Library BY AN AUDITOR
N. An entertainment at the close of the
Lecture by the young people of the Grange
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18
Art In KeROaha.

About the first Of June Trusdell. the Artist,
will move into new Photograph Gallery built
for his special use. For beauty, location and
convenience ii will not be surpassed by any IN
the West, and equalled by none In the State
The location is on the corner Of Main and Park
Streets. It comprises the whole upper story of s.
Doan's elegant Brick Store, also an addition Of
80 feet to be built the west end % the present
building. The lower story 10 to accommodate
the Increasing business OF Mr.. Doac. and the
upper story is to be made into an operating room
The whole length Of the Gallery will be 10 feet
width % feet. It will comprise two Parlors, a
Ladies Toilet Room. a waiting and salet room, an
various darkrooms, besides Solar Camera room
for printing large Pictures which Truesde i makes
a specially, The skylght will have northern
exposure and will be constructed ON an entire
different plan from any in the West, but after the
plan OF IIurtz celebrated Gallery in New York,
who was awarded medal fer Photographs at the
late Vienna Exposition. 1t will DO thoroughly
fur nished and supplied with improved instru-
ments for doing first class work Of every dcscrip-
ton in the Photograph line.
AS whole it will be model o. Photographic
Art Gallery that Kenosha may wei. be proud OF
and such an one No never WAS built In any west
ern town Of the size of Kenosha. But Truesdell
says 1t can be done and OF ct urse he knows.