davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS RA ILROAD INTELLIGENCE

NEwBURG, NY, Nov. II (SpeciaO THE
Waroick Advertiser 1t learns from the engineer
corps OF the NewYork. Lake Erie and Western that ts
track is to be changed on the eastern division
SO thirty five forty miles Will be saved between
Jersey City and Port Jervls 1t Is said that the Eric
within few days has into possession OF rights
and franchises tnat Will enable II to extend the Green
proposed tunnel Warwick Mountain ani 20 through
Warwick thence over the drowned ands a rinH isann anu
to Port Jervis. making near as possible sralsnI lne
with short tunnels and avoiding two heavy grades
ALBANY. Nov. ~ (SpecaD.-The bslance-shoet OF the
Albany Susquehanna Railroad for the quarter end
ing september 80 shows: Assets-cost OF road. etc.
Sc 700 zoo So and additions 6l5 $40 %;
stocks ana bonds $1,000; due by companies $l,7oO;
cash on hand $1.4sS SO; Albany city sinking fund.
q S o49 20 Observation-Disclosures :s 900 funded
d-ht, Slo,l 5000; due companies ana
$l366I ,9i9 70
WASHINGTON Nov 12.-ChaIles Francis Adams. jr,
president OF the Union Pacific Railroad. arrived in
Washington to-day confer with the Secretary OF the
Interior In regard TO the accounts OF the company
TRENTON n j., Nov. 1.-THE meeting OF the State
Board OF Assessors ned mere to-day They report
an increase valuation OF railroad property THIS
year of 600 OOO equal to $4,000 additional tax The
Increase chiefly to the construction OF several
new rot tds during the year
CHICAGO Nov ia stormy meeting OF the passenger r
agents OF the East-bound lines was held to-day. The
Chicago ana Grand Trunk and Baltimore and ONO de-
anded protection and authority to meet the cut rates
of the Chicago Atlantic the demand being put In the
form OF a resolution and voted down. copy of The
records OF the meeting then demanded and will be
laid before the managers OF the Grand Trunk IL Is
threatened that the general agent VIII be or
dered to ignore ASSOCIATION and meet its competitors
rates The Chicago and Atlantic still selling over It's
counters nrscass tic kets, Chicago to New-YorkatS7
Not being able TO agreement on the ques
tion OF the Chicago, Milwaukee ana 81. Paurs local
business to Council Buhs the members OF te western
PASSENGER Associaou to-day adjourned subject TO the
call after referring this "a well as other
a
bers Marvin Hught or the North
western, T. j. Potter. OF the Burlington; X H. Cable:
of the Rock Isani G. H. Chsppell, of the Chicago and
Alton, Roswell Miller. OF the ST. Paul They WILL II
possible agree upon contr tct and submit II 10 gen.
eral meeting for ratification
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 12.-Commissioner Blanchard to-
day notified the Atchison, Topeka and Santa re Com
pany that he could their representative ar
braor the matter OF the Kansas pool. The position
was then rendered rst Hugh Riddle and then to j. f.
Tucker, both OF whom declined. Finally George NJ
Bogue vi Induced TO accept.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
A STEWARDSHIP WELL FILLED.
TWO NEW ELEVATED STA TONS

The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company has decided to
build stations sixth Avenue line one at
Eighteenth and another Twenty thereby com.
plying with long existing public demand Work
Twenty eghh-st station has already been
foundations OF the one at Egheenthst Will be lad in few
Tue propretOIs of the Broadway
numerous theatres Twenty third TO Thirty t-st
felt the desrability station between
streets Guests comp of the distance compelled
get the elevated stations.
on this line has been reduced the this Oh has
xperiencet by hundreds OF the
ing on The Side between these thOrOug hares
The kighteenth-s station the officials OF the
put up accommodate the thousands of ladies who
visit the shops Sxtave from Fourteenth
third Sta Both structures will be la design TO
those along line. Will be hnshod 1t expected
shortly alter January /.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
JNTERR UPTING an AFTERNOON RIDE
MRS. BURGEIIN CREATES A scENE IN THE STREETS
or TRENTON.

A
or TRENTON.
TRENTON, Nov. 12.-COnsiderable excite
ment Oooasoned hero today affair In which
tho persons concerned we're George Burgen. the SON
in-law Of Jacob Hetzsl. the wealthy brewer his wife
aud MIss Hattie sharpiey. Bnrgsin married about
seven years ago. Their life for a time happy,
shs heard he paving attention to Miss sharp
lsy Yesterday she heard that her husband going
10 take 5harpIey out for drive this afternoon.
Accompanied by Mrs. Louis Wagner, friend. Mrs.
BuraeIin went the Deaf and Dumb Asylum aud walt
ed Presently a carriage drove up and stopped. Her
husband inside. and he got out snd waited, appar
entity for some Mise sbarpley came up ana started
to enter the oarrlaxe, when tho wife sprang forward
aud srasped her dress TIED 10 drag her Dick. and
Miss dress torn. bat she got IN the veh-
cle Tue mold O Inc side OF the carriage
and attempted enter, but BurseiD snapped hs whip
and started his horse full speed Mrs BrEehs dress
caught Ia the wheels shs hurled vloe0tly 10
tae ground ana dragged for fully hnadred yards be-
fore she could exIricate h1rself
crowd collected, bns the carriage was BY this lime
out Of sight, MIRA Buresin was picked up beediug
profussly from many wounda She 10 so seriously IN
jured that DE- hsk1nzs her physcian fears thai she
Inay die.
Burselin arrested few hours later and gave bail
In the sum Of $780,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
xR. MAeoSE AS AN oFf-HASD BxsoyuoSER

Mr.. MAGOEE AS AN OFF-HASD BXBOU7IOXER
Collector Magone has been often criticised
for his sudden not too hasty action IN removing en-
ployes In the House for seeming Violations Of
the reven the regulations the rules OF the
service and II every removal by him created actual
vacancy, there would be plenty Of places for the
"huugry and thirsty" Nathan r. Howell, an old and
efficient clerk OF many years experience In the Fifth
Division fs ste victim Of ME Magones strict diso
pline Mr. Howell is q brother ln-law or ex-senator
Bxby and is chief clerk under Deputy Collector DAVIS
Mr. Magone called tho latter before him yesterday
morning In relation 10 the approval OF suppenshtsry
manifests Of caIgoe which has been bone OF eonts
tien Collector and the steamship people
for the last few days
Collector Magone-I think Mr. Davis that scmsbody has
tfests.
Deputy Collector Davis-I think not sir
tonoetor Mngnne-WhY II has never been d6no before
pepu C"iiSsof Dasis-oh it has ths custom
Collector Magons-Whsre you get your informationf
DEPUTY oteS tor ho~ el chisf sisrk,
has been the custom
Collector Magone lsp!rftedly)-send for MT Howell az
once (Mf Howell enters the moment latsI.j Mr..
Howell ID true that have leea ia the haD Of passing
Supplementary manifestsf
HoweiI-fss. slri
Collector Magone-YOu removed siyi
Mr. Hexel-Well hold On Mr.. Collector Its been done
the four while have been cb6f clerk and
Collector Aag0ns lptsTIaptiRg-Well 40 back 10 your
desk and DO very careful la the performance Of your duties
kefeaftsf.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
FINISHING THE CITY CANVASS.

The Board of County Canvassers finished the
CANVASS yesterday Only the XXIId ard XXIIId Dis
trIcts remain to be The time consumed in
canvassing the returns the quickest record
There not single oODtest-a thing almost uDprece
dened The inspectors of ten Of the election districts OF
the XIiIth Assembly District sent for To explain
tho twontyseven defective Assembly ballots. which It,
had been alleged by some pers0ns should have been
counted for ex-senator Frederick Gibbs. The nspeo
tors explained that In some cases the name hal been
scratched off, leaving only the caption. In others Mr.
GIDbss scratched and In Its place lid Cat
JUMBO" and other ridiculous names we're substituted
The majority OF 76 for William p Mulry was not dis
turDed. The Board took until ID. m today.
when the result OF the canvass will be officially de-
clarrd.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Superintendent JudsOn, of the Chicago and Iowa
road tells OF section loss who srveIa years ago
sent In d report which made by word for the boys
about the general Ofice that Is TO day. sec
ton bosses provided with blanks, on which they
are nqulIed TO report all cases OF animals killed by
trans. Tho blanks have spaces for telling wheIo,
ton is made OF the carcass whether 1t Is buried or
sold.
ono day COW was killed out the Rochelle sec
ton, and section boss who had been recently pro
mOcd went out TO make the report. He tod In the
proper spaces what tram killed the animal aud unalor
What conditions IL was done. Then he came to the
line.
"Nen," said he, scntching his head, "I'n be
DANCED II I'm sure about that, but beings she
COW think can guess dt II " b ho filed out the
line which, when IL reached III" general Office read
"Disposlton, kind and gentle"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
soME OF THE GRATIFYING RESULTS OF THE LAT
ELECTION.

soME OF THE GRATIFYING RESULTS OF THE LATE
ELECTION.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., Nov. 9.-Permit me to give
you a short account of "Fox race" that lately took
place In old Buncombe County, the land OF the sky.
the home OF Bob and Zeb Vance. Buncombe aud Madi-
son Counties Jointly elect State Senator Buncombe
generally gives Democratic majority OF 800, Madison
Republican majority OF 400. SO that together they
have always gone Democratic by about 400. Ono Re-
J. ]. Fox OF Buncombe. and. TO show how mag
nfcenuy he rsn It Is only to state that he
carried Buncombe by s23 Madison By 400 majority.
Total majority in n Democratic district. 1928. Hur
rsh for Foxl Nor was the political revolution In Bun
combe confined to the Senatorshin For the last fifteen
tue Democrats have eeced their county ticket By
maoritIes ranging from 400 to 1900 But this year
Wos strsghtout Republican candidate for the Legs
laturs. has LAB majority, and Richmond Pearson. who
ran Independent for the samo Office, 1,2SS ma
jority The Repubicans also elected their candidates
for Sheriff, Treasurer. Register Judge by maore5
from 9S2 to 2O6 Ia IL wonder that study
of these figures greatly deprrsses the Democracy nero
abouts Let me add before forget that the R-pub-
cans also elect the state So citor for this dsrlc en
counties by 1000 maority-a chan le OF about 1000
votes In years. Pearson who developed such great
strength IN his for the LEGISLATURE and who has
fha making OF a sagtcious and successful political
leader Is OF Chief Justice Pearson and the brother
in-law OF Rev. DR.. Curry. our Minister TO SPAN.
Speaking generally. the reason why there have been
snch Republican gains throughout the State the ad
vsncement Of protection ideas the orgHnztion OF the
labor element and the disgust o. the rank and he OF the
Democracy or North Carolina with those who assume TO
lead them. but nevertheless hopeessy welded TO
free trade and the Bourbon idea OF "rullng families"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
ARBFSTED FOR KICKING A WOMAY.

Ida Eggeng who has worked cook for Henry Ahern at
the house No AZ Mercerst for several months was
discharged yesterday returned the evening her
cothng She demanded part OF months which
she claimed Ahern owed her The place was full OF Gus
tomer and spoke bOstcrOus Ahern ordered
her the she refused To go ana Ahefn pushed her
ouf usug officer Fnnery attracted
M her es and told that Ahern had Kicked her In tho
aLonen AS she be suffering greatly from pain,
se vas TAX Nncents Hospital, where II found
that she internally injured Ahern was arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
VESSELS FOR THE AUXILIARY NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The Board OF In
speotors of Vessels for Auxiliary Navy hss resumed
Its duties IN New-York. and tho members at work
inspecting the "frstolass vessels" Of the American
merchant steam marine, to determine which and how
many might be made available as auxiliary cruisers
Below list of twenty-five steel steam vessels
in service that TO be inspected to
their capacity transports hospital ships
OF emergency They comprise vessels with suit
able water-tight compartments, are capable OF main
tanning speed at sea OF twevr knots. and have coal
capacity sufficient to steam 900 ten knots an
hour or tyepty-6ye
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
P1I6ET70 LETTERS OF a Y0Uy3 W0NzN
COMMITTING SUICIDE B@CArsE HER HUSBAND
PREFERRED BARRooM PEOPLE TO HER.


PREFERRED BARROOM PEOPLE TO HER.
Alice Wylie, formerly of Bridgeport, Conn,
the wife OF Thomas wye, formerly OF Port Jefsrsoa
l. l., committed suicide in New-Brun,wick. ". j. OF
Thursday night. She purchased arsenic fo- FIVE
cents ut drug store and going TO her home made slu
tion Of the poison vch she drank She had spent the
day trying Induce her husband to leave neighborna
barroom Two letters one 10 husband and the otei
to her mother were found IN workbesket She ded
in great agony. Wye has bsel plicat In the coluy
Jail. The letter to her husbaud read;
My DEAR BOY TOM; have at last made mp mind to END
my life you from more than c0ul'
put up with My heart broken with tho you have uses
such way you went today. You know. my dear boy
have you do al beo @ and try ana be good boy
yousef / love yet and always Will Ny last WISH Is
that you will be good boy.
The second letter. to her mother, is as follows:
DEAR MAMMA; happy girl but my hear
is broken with trouble from Tom He dear good boy
Oh mamma could not see that boy going to destruction
for love HIN 80 Oh mamma you do not Faow have
put with TO that boy down there and think more Oh
Now. mamma I win tell you Of my sin sin;
wsnt to the rgg store and @ AMI All
now mamma DO eol sorry for me Tor you have
% enSqn e % an take good
put Toms picture in coffin for want t 10 there Tell papa
YOU can only talk TO my dear to him do
better Kiss them al goodbye Edith and Harry and
tell them to be good another Good bye all will
meet you all in heaven Yonr loving girl ?, d: DAISY;
thanght.
On he envelope to the latter ia written Please send
this to my mother you cam Both letters are
written In a peat plain hand. No inquest will be held
and the body will be forwarded 10 the RrFs parents
From atement made by Mr.. Wye It appears that ne
frat met mis- wife last August, when an intimacy
ripened rapidly. She asked him to marry her before
her disgrace became known and he scceed to her dc
later and then they West Jrov snd later 70 New
Brunswck. wye, whois twenty-eighs years old, says
hat h. will lri IN
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
HEALTH AND FUN FOR 1HE YOUNGSTERS
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND APPRECIATED.

one OF the simplest and most benehcent charities
OF New York City is THE TRIBuNEs Fresh Ar fIni
which provides vacations for the deserving poor chill
dren Of New York city. We learn from The TRIBUNE
that the receipts Of the fund dnFng te Last year
ing over ss37 900. two weeks vacation was given
for next year Of 5000. The TRIsGNE 5 guarantee
that for every SO contributed child would be given
a two weeks holiday has been redeemed as the cost
Of each fOrtaiehts vacatOn averaged but ~ 80 IL
is disclosed that the suggestion OF the fresh air fund
originated with Mr Cornelius vanderbilt and that he
with Me-srs. Morris X. Jesup. William f. Dodge aud
or two other gentlemen. agreed to become re
slon-ble Tor two thrls OF the managers salary ana
office expenses IN conducting the charity If Mr
Nhelaw Red. the Editor Of THE TRIBuNE, would
be responsible for the other third Mr.. Reid gladly
took upon himself the task and has directed the work
led TO he success OF all his Undertakings lie makes
acknowledgment in his paper to-day that the burden
ID. Willis James, D. Mills, H. F. spaulding' W B.
cutting, Samuel sloan. Drexel and one or two
suspect, is to be credited to Mr. Ecids skful man
agement
No the real success of the enterprise is due fist
to the watchfulncSs OF the direct manager, tn,
Rev Willard Parsons but above all to the great
sympathetic constituency of The TRIBUNE itself
the best set of readers, the most intelligent. most
generous most truly typical of American thrift, in
dustry, education. good morals and goodwill Of
any that ever gathered about newspaper this
continent.
THE STORE OF HUMAN HAPPINESS INCREASED.
From The Utica o6serUer 49,
THE NEw-YOkK TRIBUNE ndulges in permissible
pride the that attended Its fresh air fund
during the warm past The number OF
children who have been sent into the country for
fortnights vacation is correspOndingly large-6 336
Nearly 1000 poor children made happy and healthy
this is a magnificent work for newspaper TO have
accomplished. Every person who contributed to this
most commendable charity fund reasonably feel
that he or she has not lived in vain during the last
year.
A STEWARDSHIP WELL FILLED.
From The Uticd (N. " Herald.
The TRIBUNEs) fresh air charity Is one of the
most bcneicent claiming public attention, while
many individuals contribute 70 it, will gainsay
that TIE TRIBUNE deserves the highest praise for t,
careful and wise management of the fund.
A SWEET RECOLLECTION
From The Ans0ntd Conn., Sentinel
A vast amount OF happiness the result Of tho
expenditure of THE TRIBUNEs Fresh Air Fund last
summer Every person who contributed 10
IL did unto each of the little thus favored that
which will always be a bright spot In their memories
1t l. a simple but noble charity and The TRIBUNE
is entitled to great credit
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MERCHANTS INDIGNANT AT INsNUATIoNa

MERCHANTS INDIGNANT AT INsINUATtONa
The executive committee of the Rate Com
mittee OF the Southern Railway and Steamship Associa
ton met yesterday NJ No. 46 Bond-st to consider the
questions equaznx whicn were referred 10 II at
Thursdays general meeting The session was seer
but the members said that nothing had Dern
ccomplished The Rate Comnttee will to-day receive
the OF the drygoods merchants Tor
requested changes in the classincaton OF
DRY goods. such trunk lines recently granted on
Western shipuenta . r, MI,
On this subject misstatement Published In Ihe ffnes
yesterday charging the Rate Committee with Accue ng
the dry goods mereh Of NewYork OF fraudulent
OF silk lace aud fine goods under cotton
piece labels has met with an indignant denial Dy
the committee OF NewYork dry goods merchants me
committee consis.s of Charles Smith; G n; Bliss "a ~
Robinson j. H. Weller. j. II. Sweotser W. f. King anu
T. L. Greene The committee has sent protest TO the
Southern Rail and Steamship ASSOCIATION. saying
The drygoods merchants Of New York are not shipping
silk lace anything else to the West under cover o.
piece goods have the authority OF Commissioners rk
Guilford for saving that under rigid system o,
find the first case OF sucn
gentlemen. that such declarato
without particle OF foundation are %
the southern and Steamship Association "lSn
has long occupied honorable place In our esteem We
trust that your will promptly dssvow any suol
which may have been Expressed by members o
committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
CASES OF BRIBERY AT THE ELECTION.

The Law Committee of the Progressive De-
mocracy met last night No. l41 East Eghth-sr to
listen complaints and to get in shape their final report
Of bribery and intimidation at the recent cleo
tons Tney say that they have good cases against a
number of political workers. but will not make public
any until they have out warrants and had
them properly The Legislature be asked to
appoint an investigating committee.
Tho headquarters or the Progressive Democracy are
to be opened In Room No. %. Cooper Union, to-day A
he all the IN the city Is IN course
OF prrparaton asking them 10 Cooperate In the new
movement
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
"FREIHFT1" BACK IN TOWV BEFORE MOST

Felh,L John paper has anticipated its owner
turu to this city exile about tive months 1t is now
being published at old stand. No 167 Wiamst Most
WAS sentenced June TO years Imprisonment and hne
Of x5uO which he must of dollar day, unless II is
paid Most making good and his sentence VIII
r. by months unless he misbehaves badly the
ftre and he Will prison the last Of April Freihett
w. an ia last legs published New Jersey and
was brought back 1t Derishing entirely
h.foI return.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

rs he FALSELY WEARING 4 PRIESTS GARR,
man Of Roman Catholic PRIEST is prisoper
YOrkve Jail He gives his Edward Joseph
Of Twenty and Thiriaye lie arrested by Dc
tectives Key and Lawer thursday night ON complaint
of Mrs 1uly. young who charges that the
man en 800 West FL nrstst drunk conduct
a
prisoner inpOsor with whom the police have mad
deal o
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

Several more witnesses were examined at the
marital OF Lieutenant smith, OF Company H. I3.h
Regiment, upon OF INSTRUMENTATION In the n
Regiment Armory Ia Brooklyn last evening Nothing
Of importance WAS brought out. one witness Leuten.
Dressel, testified that ali that Smith sain wnen told
that Colonel Fackner wanied him IL O'clock on.
pight Darn II, wonder what wants OF ne AT
This time OF night fhe charges set forth that he said
"D-n Colonel Fackuer." The trial Will conlnua on
IlursnaY IL
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

REvTvAL OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPAYK
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. II (Special.-
The Baltimore OHIO Express Company Is establish
ing all along the line Of the Queen and Crescent
route from Cincinnati to New-Orleaus and from
Meridian 70 Shreveport T. NJ. Dear, representative
OF the company, says that the Baltimore and ono
will put their empoyes on the line December /.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. 1886.
Yesterday. To-day
What " Old Fritz" said,

II aphortsm Of Frederick Greats hat Paets are
divine thngA An undispuIed fact that Pierces COL
den Medical Discovery" the poNe liver yltalIer
extnt aud by It's chraette and seArcrng Will cure
Dyspepsia constipation dropsy. kidney
ache and other mados which popular ophon the
ary Notwithstanding are dlrcLy traeeabe ~ diseased
liver by which Ia work purner blood Ads
cru<glsts
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
poINGs OF TIE VERMONT LEGIsLAruRE.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 12.-The Committee
Federal Relations OF the Legislature has reported
bill authorizing the state settle any indebtedness OF
general Govcrunent account OF arms
i..ued OF her quota.
has bren INSTRUCTED by joint resolution
provide suitable pedestal for tue statue OF Jacob
Collamrr In The captal al WashlngIOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

day week he went another odgers room broke open
bureau drawer several ARTICLES OF 5ewey vauedM
$40 Yesterday went to Mrs Julia Hare the hndlady
had taken tho thng He gave her the
said he would get the ar eee cut of S
soon ss he rot MIRA. Hall had Caldwell arrested
and he was the Jefers Market Police
EaI1rf
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
or twenty-five days.

Tho Dessoug is the vessel purchased by the lat,
Lieutenant Commander Henry n. G"rrlnee. United
States Navy, bring the Obelisk from Alexandria
Egypt TO New-Yoik She was afterward registered
under American flag and sold to Savannah parties
AS a freight vessel,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MRS OLEVsLASDS ooaDURoF DRESS.

j observe that Mrs. Cleveland Is stn much talked
sbout by the lades "1hat coriuroy travelling dreas
Of hrr,' snid lbdy to mo, ais going to mako 90
duroy popular again, You know il never has been
fashionable but she has showa how The material may
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1886

ing TO William Cripps at wissnomng this city des
toyed together with implements and crops The loss
II about $1,000
sAsDUsKr Ohio Nov. l3-The Northerner OF the
ward Line aground Keys Island to-day, and being
loaded totally consumed she
Of 2e4 tons burden and owned by John NJ Nico OF DO