davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09
Is CENT COLUMN .

Niy,rusrucut- WIll be- inserted iu tUIe .Ji-
urun at the following
RATES.
Jt'rinGs or lees, one time .-.... .... -
f0urlluc- or less, one week ... - t'
-Four tines or lc-s, one TnHutn sou
tm each uI4Iuuual line, fIy, rrut. 'rr tr-f
insertion, and half price for cacu suH-'uN'u'
u-DrtIuu
Terms cash, cycrut to regular a@v'r.t."r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
MP rtRGBs VIEWS ON V4CCLNATI0N

r. the EDITOR Of The Tribune
en-. last evening a friend called my at
,r,op to an editorial THE TRIBUNE, eriticsms LeF
,er ~ mine in The Herald relating TO Vaccha'o' ro
yenturipc 10 reflect the opinions OF leafheu men vi ~
.ubec and TO have myself on any o'aer Poin' n'n
,h ,,,aotion of animals, il is lntimated thal am
,.nai,c-a dogmatizer-ignorant, ana unfamiliar Will
any other subject! .,.to,s 90 IN
The editorial makes the most random assci .io"' On "
tho health Of mankind before the Drth oi 1eunci' '
laring that at time one person out Oh 'nfee ~
- married. with the smallpox 1t continues ocroiuia
VIC" o.,1 tba tn IL was a matter of comment TO
" r, one free from it, and the pagues-ch"iera
and scarlet feyer-swept through the iano nAo 0'"
fagratlons." ,.-o mn ~, Garth
mis- left to be ia1errei that since Jenner came Oh e'
ali these scourses have diSappeAreu No more
s,oallpox no more cholera. no more plague, "O
,,,a M more consumption. Not the least croui1 -
EVEN 10 the influence of improved modes OF h'S "nu
tbs facilities of education; Jenner and p"S'e arc ''
health magiciansi In spite of all TINS nov d and
s anu Inc sweeps away millions OF people II, iii,
~ ger of the article in THE TRIBUNE WOMB vis
II te III VIZ" re could he shown a pile OF authorities two
~, 6i,S contracting the scientific Investigations anu ca
perence of some OF the most e~nSa Ist The human
ssyasts in the world, All OF waOn assert ,,, Wv by
racr is not only dete1oratlng DuI ~ ~ I'D vaceina
reason OF the 1ltby practice OF inocui"''Oi anu
ton. $780,. .,o,a n cuestion OF science. Common
sense-which the writer denies 70 ILL ase IN determn
sho diner with him Opinon-ls fuly arc - ~ b v
q no tive man lifelong disease Ioi ici ,nanifr.t
-. .o,oe dsy catch some passing dIstempei' is d ""
ebsurdity. $3.50 ,o,s How IL II that because
one "1su O OsyTsnarer he should suddenly become an
oac and know eveyhngl Does the mere i tSe Of
ishing paper constitute MN ,oTs are not OF the
the world fODsl Happily, all eui'oIe NV NV
Isrsuason OF TIE TRIBUNE ,,,., .hi, hecause Won
90 nonrse Won would not publish thls, peoa S .cr
would moi nave ~ 'N'"S- HENRY BERGH.
be in crrer. - ,oo.
No.e-IOrI June 27,lso4- =. 4ho orIlic
IOb no: we are quite willing to let the Puoiio
.,,Sns Lstween ns. But if anything should ever
convince the public that newspapers geheraiiy "io
rigbt il would be to have tile assaults upon 'H''"
.lJ like the abOve.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE SOLVENCY OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
CHARGE MADE BY MRS. COLToN's ATTORNEYS
AGAINST THE MANAGERS OF THE COMPANY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June pa statement was
made in city paper that Mrs Cotton had applied the
court for the appointment OF receiver of tho Central
Pacific Railway. The statement is premature and some
what incorrect. The document will be filed in
Judge Temples Court, at santa Rosa, next Tuesday
when Mrs Cotton will make appucaton for arecever for
the stocks and bonds in the custody of the Central Pa
cifc The set forth Mrs. COtons belief that
the Railroad corporation s the verge of bankruptcy
that it has been ruined by the reckless
duct Of the defendants that movement is on
foot to send out all the stocks and bonds involved
the litigation and that already $35OOO00 Of Southern
Pacific sinking fund bonds have been forwarded New
York. consigned to c. z. Huntington for the purpose OF
negotiating The graymen OF the charges to by Mrs
Cotton lies in this last allegation and although it Is pos
she that the depleted sinking fund had been filled up with
other bonds of the face value. The fact would
main that the only negotiable securities had been
moved and that their place had been supplied by
thing comparatively worthless, condition OF affairs that
would leave the most sacred fund OF the corporation in
decidedly risky condition. The history OF the appos
ton is peculiar. For time, the story goes
Huntington has been extremely hard pro ssed In Ne
York In his strait has called urgently upon the San
Francisco office aud drain has been the consequence,
and made HIM anything but merry millionaire. The
heaviest demand OF all week ten days ago On
1atllrda week, Greer Charles Cookers private
tary was instructed to telegraph to Huntington that
So 500 600 In Southern Pacific bonds would be forwarded
to him that day and to sign the dispatch Croker"
This came the hearing of the plaintiff and her attor
neys in the Cotton suit and they knowing that the only
bonds left the company were those which had been
placed in the sinking fund, at that the
company be passing through crisis. Investiga
ons were set foot when damaging facts, set forth
in the affidavit found out and seeing the necessity
of protecting themselves against the dangers OF securing
verdict that would worthless through default OF
cutiou, the application was drawnup IL was finished
ON Friday and the plaintiffs attorneys visited Judge Tenn
pie IN his chamber aud presented IT, The Judge mGde no
objection to the proposition that 1t should be served on
the defe ndants Tuesday.
When the affidavit is He'd on Tuesday Il will in all
probability be met by counter affidavit from the de-
fendsnus that they are perfectly solvent u IS some.
thing more than this bare assertion Is made VIII not
De satisfactory by the plaintiffs and Gn order
will be prayed FOR asking for examination OF the
hooks TO show the satisfaction OF both the Court and
Mrs Cotton either that the railroad corporation Imam
ciay sound Ia the affidavit sets forth, on
the verge OF bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
Posi- Onica Nnnce.


Letters Europe need not he spctuy drset for hL
patch particular In order 70 secare spes1y 10
livery destination all Transatlantic mails axe i9r1aslsi
the fastest vessels 2Va''lJlo.
foreign tae week endas July will close at tau
TUEsOAY-At 10 a. N for Central America and the soath
Pacific Ports, per >. Acapulco via Aspnwd uctters
for Mexico directed pr AcapucO'J at y.
for Newfoundland, per - t. Ariandlu
WEDNESpAN-At $3.50 A. m Tor Europe per r. q dalllb
Queenstown letters for Germany and France must %
directed per Galla'g al $50 n. for Germany.
per $ Elbe via Southampton aud Bremen dcters for
Great Britain ana other European 60 intres nin.t he
Labrador via HaVre; Al 10 a. m Tor llaJi, per s.
AthOs IL for the Netherlands direct pei
Islands Der Barrscoutai at 1870 p for Tluxlo,
and Ruaisn. Der &. = >. & j. Oter VIA NeWOlleaGs.
THURSDAY-At 10 a. NJ for Venezuela and Curacao pors
Valencia ~ 1880 M for Europe, pei $ Republic,
via letters for Germany and France must Dc
elected per RepuOl.c) at llsu a. M for Europe per
g. Bammonay Ia Plymouth, CherOourg and Hamburg att
uegos D. m. for jamaica Belize and III SiugstOD per
Loeb ray at l;30 p m Tor Cuba and the Hest indies
pers CITY OF Pueola via Havana letters for Mexico
SATURDAN-Atl m for the West lnfles VIA st Thomas
for Brazil and for tho La Plata Countries via Brazil
a a. finance, via Newport News at ll3O .. Tor isu
must directed per CITY o. Chcago' AT 1850 m
fOr Europe per Alaska. via oueenstown; az p M
for Belgium drSt Res sc wa AatGNs.g At
at 1880 IN. for Cuba and Porto Rico per 3 s. SAT-
toga. via Havana
Mans forAustraa NewZealand. Sandwich and FIJI Islands
per Cay Of dnry Francisco close here
Brtarnic. with British mails Tor Austraaas
Of Paciho mails Eei
the theis uninterrupted overland transt
Mails from the East arriving OK TINS A. sia
the daJ Of sailing oil steamers are ds2Acasi
'~e,''' HENRY @. PEARSON Psstaasts.
fost once Neu.fsrk. n. " June ~. losA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

ATwOOD-on Sunday tho 29th inst illam Frsem1a. IN
FAINT OF Dr. j. Freeman and Viola C. Atwood AGED year
and 10 days
Relatives aud friends the funeral
the residence Of ms grandfather MT ih3nar 10
ROls l42 Park-pace Brooklyn, on Monday. June 30 a.
4;3O
IniermeDt private.
BEACH-At Tarrytown. June 81 william A. Beach. o. THU
city in the 18Th year Of MS axe.
Funeral services at 81 Pans Church. Troy, y. " Tuesday
July l, at hafpast O'clock
COAKLY-Suddenly on saturday, Juno p, T. H. Coaky
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend MS
funeral from No. 90 Wes 2st-st on MONDAY June 20 A.
p. III.
CLARKB-On Friday Goth inst, at Isoa Bella. schroon
Lake. y. Y, Colonel Bayard Clarke. of this city. -
services Episcopal Church at schroon on I'D
inst, and burial at that place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Newt rleans. Ia, THURSDAY
IL. 1884 Edward Marvin Fairfield formerly Ol Hut
son. v only child 81 Susan and the late George ID
Fairfield, aged p years
FOSTER-On SUNDAY, June %, inst Joel Foster N. D..
The profession relatives and are respectfully invited
20 attend the services non Calvary ChuTh cOrlJ
OF 4th-aye and 21st-st on Tuesday, Jlly l. at 3p
No hOw0fs.
Scholars County papers Dlelse copy.
Friday June a. Eleanor dauy hter of Joseph O.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral scr
vices from her parents res: enee No 2J9 BeHVllcaye
Newark, ~ j., on Monday, the 3Oth INST, al p. m
ODELI-At BRIGHTON Beach, June 90 Richard Mouol only
OF Edward V. and Cora NJ OdeL
Funeral private.
RIOHARDsON-On Friday morning June 81. suddenly AZ
Carrollst Brooklyn, Marianne, the beloved wife Vt
BTitOn Richardson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TowNs END-At NidiIetown Conn., June 20 Pheje Towns.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday July at 230
VAN KLEECK-un- ~ ISL the ~ bis
inIaw Mrs : y Alien $50 ClermOni.aye Brooklyn. NY.
Charles a. Van Kleeek, in the 73d year of his age
Funera Monday, June 80 p. m, at the house.
d private
Friends viii kindly omit lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30

English capitalists that the latter was forced to MAKES
reduction. Prior TO that time the Vera Cruz h|i"s'
charged S5i ton for freight from the City ~ Mexico 70
Vera Cr1tz distance of 2GO miles On May 26 the rata
was reduced to y37 ton bnt It Is claimed that u Is stu
too nigh and thas it and the Alexandra steamship Lna
are unable to meet the competition Of the Mexican Cen
trail in bringing reghts to the United States The Alex
andre Company only having regular line ofan
weekly steamers plying between Mexican ports and New
York Henry Alexandra one Of tine owners, WA asAen
n any further reduction contemplated.
"Ihe reduction mafe By the Vera cruz falWsF On
MAY 2sr he replied twas nOi sufficient 30 meet ths
competition VI ,he Mexican Central, aud 20 doubt i1r-
Their reduction will be made In fact, such aPopOsiy1
directors OF the Vera Cruz Railway and hey are M in
England, 1t VIII take several days yet To complete tio az
rangement Our rates have beer reduced ~ the lowest
limits and II the English dircct1rs Of the railway cam
paGy confirm the proposition lai'siOlc them Tue .ah
will be aboui three. pound from the ey 81 ex-
leo to New-YoTk ora little below the rate by the Mex
ca Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
OBITUARY.
DIR. JOEL FOSTER.

DR.. Joel Foster died at his home, No. 265
Fourh-sve., yesterday. lie born at Barnard, Yer
mont in 1902. His ancestors were among the original
settlers and be in the eighth generation of the family
born In the state. He began the study OF medicine
in Woodstock. Vt, and completed his course
Jefferson College. Philadelphia He began the practice
Cfmedicne at schoharie Court House. small village
thirty miles of Albany, where be married Miss
Armstrong He moved to this city in 1885, continuing
the practice of medicine until week ago. He was one OF
the founders of the NewYOrk Academy OF Medicine, the
Society for the Relief of Medical Men, and the
Infant Asylum OF the last institution he honorary
president at the time OF his death. He was the Oldest
living life member OF the State Medical society. In poll
ties he originally AbOlitionist and was member
OF the first Wing convention Of which william H. sewafd
chairman. OF late years he ardent kepuD!l-
can, though taking no active part IN poutlcS
During the War he one OF tue volunteer surgeons
from the New York Academy of HMedicine and was III
the front in the second engagement at Bull Run. He
leaves widow aud only General John A. Foster
The funeral viii he held at Calvary Church, tOrth-dVe
and Twenty hrst-st, tomorrow AT 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
VISITORS AT LONG BRANCH.
HUNDREDS OF PLEASURE ErKERs, IUr FEW WHO
Try TIE tURF.

II
TRY TIE tURF.
Ioxc Rr,NCU. June 29.-Thercsw many
ariy ais here last ght and to-day The iron steamboats,
brought down nearly $500 pleasure-seekers TINS MORN
inc and afternoon and the trains Of tie Pennsyl yania
and Philadelphia and Reading railroads were crowded
Few persons were brave enough to in bathing The
recent Storm has left gentle reminder" in the shape OF
n heavy ground swell. which made mum
her OF the steamboat passengers ILL., and caused the
rest TO feel weak about the knees
The Iona Branch Surf began IFS eleventh season to-day
with Romale c. Nichols as Editor. The II -Neehg AerS
Jacob Suits, Editor will be pubDshe Hoih 4u0su"! Vi
this week during July and August
Y Il Gulck and family, Of Princeton, " j. are al
their cottage at North Long Branch.
After Wednesday tie iron steamboats, VIII make
five trina each way daily between Ncw-York and the
Ocean Pier.
General Brewster and his family are expected
AT The: Howand Hotel this week
T1Controer Knox and family arc at their cottage at
Monmouth Beach.
FY.Govcrnor Bede OF New-Jerscy. and family are at
tho Rowland Hotel.
Fletcher Harper IT, and wife have apartments In one
Of the cottages Of the West End Hotel
Iobp ". Hammersey and family David Milliken and
snr Dr Couyernenr NJ Smith. Miss Josephine M.
smith, Miss Emily NJ smith, Dr. l. S1rnsTy T nhn,
PLilIIp Williams and family aud j. Iodhunter h9np'
r an Of New-York arrivals az the Howland
Hotel. - ,r,,, Z, porro,, and family
NJ and Mrs Charles y. Held. W. III. Buchanan, MT ana
Mrs H. C. Dilworth. NJ and Mrs. L. A. curtis, Oh New
York city; Mrs Il. Van Houtsn and d. H. "orlenuyAe'
Oh II Pippev Miss Helen Warren D. G. sturges L.
= sturres Miss : r.. Kendall Miss c. g. Kendall, ana
Miss + Kendall, Of New York; Mrs Gus!ave y; nDtt
and daughter Newark are registered at the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
"JAYHAWKER'S" VIEWS ON POLITICS.
THE FARMERS OF INDIANA FOR PRoTECTIoN-rHE
STATE SAFE.

Colonel J. H. Woodland of Indianapolis,
widely known rs "Jayhawker," the correspondent Of
Tie CciadG Enquirer. sail TO TRIBUNE reporter al te
Fifth Avenue Hotel the other day:
The Republicans have Indiana now and only need to
hold what they have The position OF the parties on the
tariff is well I'm lcrsood b. agricultural people with
81 100000 OF a permanent school fund and school
boises within mile of each other could not have
anything Intelligent. reading reasoning farmers
can illustrate their average Intelligence on the ArlH
question by reading letter from Democratic farmer
friend OF mine In the western part the State He says:
The Free Traders have proven that the manufactures
exist by virtue OF the Republican protective tariff There
people employed In them in this county Last year
sold over $500 worth OF butter MILK eggs potatoes ana
general farm truck to these factory people, while the
tariff tax which paid did not amount to $40 Protectioh
not only withraWs these 700 people from compel toh
with me and other farmers. but makes them consumers
of our surplus productions. That idea, whether correct
or not prevails generally among orr arncrs' anu VIII
influence them In voting. While Dir. Mcdonald STANDS
we'll with our people he could carry the state, even
N he held PaYnes Views on the tarl, because our pcOpe
know that Congress deals with that subject ana that
even IA President must boz to the caucus decree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
INDIANA REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.

John G.. New, chairman OF the Indiana Re
Republican state Committee and member OF the National
Committee for that state who here to attend the
meeting OF the latter committee, was asked
concerning the political outlook in his state He replied:
I'VE are going to carry Indiana by from 10000 to
5000 majority. You may put me on record on that
point and the returns will verify what say
What is.the general outlook r.
Il think IL is very nattering. / know, or course.
nothing about matters of the Allegheny Mountains
But concerning the West, can speak With knowledge
and confidence. One thing you say. Mr.. Blaine
was the choice OF very large percentage OF the epuo
Iicans OF the West Ito has been their choice for many
years He has twice boon defeated for nomination Oy
atoms aud manpulaons OF one Kind or another
LION 10 Was so defeated aud does every man who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE PRINCIPLES BEHIND Mr.. BLAINE.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS WHO CANNOT TRUST
DEMOCRACY.


Congressman Whiting. of Massachusetts,
was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the other morning
by TRIBUNE reporter, WHIP inquired about Bay State
politics. lie replied:
Blaine was not the choice OF Massachusetts,. 1he
state has been against him several years There was
consequently considerable feeling after he was noni-
mated 1t was this situation that the Independent
movement owed its sudden show of hands But Ma7sa-
chu,etts is only State against thirty En- and all
the others want Blaine. We can't stand like the twelfth
uryman who insisted that there We're eleven blamed
fools on the Jury with him. The feeling Is growing
rapidly in Massachusetts, that it is not safe to vote for
any Democrat 1t is the party, its platform and it,
policy behind Mr. Blaine that the people OF Massachu-
sets want That which IS behind Democratic candi-
date no matter who he NAV be, they do not want ind
also that the prejudice against Blaine Is wearing away
and by election day we shall have every hePuoncAh
voter In the ranks. $3.50,
The people nave been carefully looking over Blaines
record and the conclusion is reached that he mas been
misreprescntel and becd Governor Long. VINO Ia tue
strongest Republican In the State tells me that lie made
careful review Of Blaines history and was astonsled
To find on what slender foundation the charges against
MIN rest Garfield vas an idol Of the Independents In
Massachusetts,. Ills first act on entering the " hlte
House was select Blaine his CHIEF adviser Blame
was the had man he is pictured Garfield would never
have done that I'm my city, IOyOke. find that large
him for his foreign policy aud besides that they VIII
not vote for any revenue reOrmer rive or SIX prom
ucn Irish Democrats Of HOyOke have already declared
Tor Blaine and will get large vote from TINS source
As ~ Republicans there Is no middle ground 10 alhlt
the Democratic power l. to vote In favor D the e9-cHh
dollar of free trade of the destruction OF the Nauon2
Banking the Patent law systems Dur people are not
going vote that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
uoCJca1 AND DRAM4TIC FESTIVALS.

The festival spirit which has heretofore pe Sna
..en fel, also in New-York- ma'' 'sa
Festival under tho direction OF Dr. Da"rosCn .nu 'D
ssnces Of an incorporated association OF wIcn
bishop Potter is preaidsnt Is already Oh 'n0 hus
IN Ia given IN the spring, ana lHe aou'e -
W. ,nanacement will be III 'Ho
- ~ Morris Reno. who carrie" '
Mnsioal Festival of 1881 to financial success music and
nusIo aoant IA one which has union OF nusi. go
Is, mo ~ LEV John d. Townsend 10 the esal
aae OF the projectors Of thi, ana, wniSn yes
sent crculsr 70 prominent managers anu 1000
ssing their advice touching inc feestiya wsisS Is 70
ins "n6 and bring together the best at. ~ ~ t due
country in their ds.cSs mos tS hoEespeare plays
70 other standard dramas and one wee osoees Of
&eek 70 .ns IRA 10 be given under te ~ ,ha
tnct s nit1zens of SewY0rk," ana one-b~n VI ~
,.raGt. te 90 10 the Drama F1ho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
GREAT CROWDS AT COMFY ISLAND.

TWO ACCIDENTS WHILE BATHfNG-oNE FATAL
Although Yesterday was by no means the
arne.t sunday OF the last few weeks the rush to Coney
Island was even greater than on the sunday previous
Early in the ming the people began to come ana 'hy
continued the process until dusk. Manhattan Beach
there WAS the usual morning service for early Visor7
and Gilmore and iis excellent orchestra for the less
devout who came later Both morn NJ and after
noon the sencrcle in front OF the orchestra ana
the hotel piazzas were crowded with well pleased All
dience while IN the dnn s-rooms OF the hotel the CHATTER
OF china and the FOOTBALLS OF nimbe walters mingled win
the chatter OF the guests until the gong warned ate
stayers that last train was about to start Al Ben
ton Beach there was aso the usual throng OF people VINO
listened 70 the orchestra a. they discussed their dinner
in MI Iansings exceontly appointed dining-roolhs
At West brighton the swings, tho coasting sndes the
merry-go-rounds the dime museums and tho countless
openalr attractions in full operation aud the own
ers thereof smiled smiles OF inward satisfaction.
The bright sun and the comparatively smooth sea
tempted hundreds to battle. Despite he caution prom
nently displayed warning bathers against approaching
too closely The pier, there were two acciaehts one Oh
which resulted fatally young girl was driven agal1st
one OF the iron columns of the new per anu slstAlen
severe injury TO her head. Later, grcyhaired on
man was seen TO strike In the same manner
afteT - long interval The body was carried into Mrs
landowners bathing pavilion ana Justice NahS WE
summoned by officer Riley. When he arrived ~ tne
naviIiou n LITTLE unpleasantness occurred IL appears
that John Devin, the brother OF Mrs Sanderyeer G:
nutss te claim OF Justice Warng 10 his Office ana Wheh
Inc Justice appeared 10 hold inquest Deyn not only
used unnecessarily unkind language, Dut enueu
by eiccting the Justice from ue p si
Jstice rng so IN returned backed by what he termed
nos.e of SIX loyal and true, ana by man force
viewed the body OF the unfortunate man. mere was
nothing to lead TO It's identlhcatioh IL tn G u ,itb
apparently about nv years OF age, hIoHt anu VII,
large grey musache and whsSers Mrs anuerEger re-
fused to give up the mans eness 50 JuoTo ,i ha7
sent one OF his men around WI subpoena ordering neI
to produce them at the inquest this morning