davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

CINClNNATI. April 16.-The Southern Pas-
seuy.r Committed now in session, has decided mako
excursion rates four cents mile for the round trip
The American Association OF American Railroad Su-
has reelected ts oncers ana CHOSEN New"
York Tor = place OF meeting
CHICAGO April lG.-The Central Traffic Association
held another meeting to-day at which the representatives
of the Detroit and Chicago lines who at the same
time members OF the Chicago committee agreed to form
n poo on all freight through Toledo, Detroit San
,ju XIV Port Huron. Tllen Fort Wayne, Lepsc. Law
renee and Green Spring ono This will be known as
the Toledo aud Detroit Pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
MANY DURIALs IN COMMON GRAvE-IosPIrALs
EIIIEn WITH lie WOUNDED AND DYING.


FILLED WITH THE WOUNDED AND DYING.
ST. CLOUD Mimi, April ia solemn re-
us, mass wa, held In the cathedral this morning over
tho bodies Of thirteen victims OF the tornado similar
scrvc,. took place III the Church OF the immaculate
Conception over bodies Both churches were heaF
,v drained Abont thousand persons were present.
who came from all over the country. The dead were
hurried I'm Two large graves nine adults In one ana eeht
children in the other Mrs. Stein was buried yesterday
etery.
Annie Zcbold three years OF age. dicd thlS morning
from, thu eacts of fracture Of the skull Wilhnr DAM
mar n farmer near Buckmantown, twenty-five mics
fro,n here and a workingman, one Clark on senator
Ruckman's farm were Killed. Ffty-onr wounded nave
he,n attended to at hospital, Thrtyhrce are there
at nr,sent and five at convent Every house III INC
vtcny has orc or more wounded, anu close on 10 one
hundred injured ar~ in the two towns IhoSe III 'no
hasn't al are under charge OF five doctors ana nteeh
sisters of ST. Benedict Two out Of ten on Wnop ,"P
tatiu performed VIII de Inc hOct"Ts
arr. ,usv aud have had little sleep. william SHORTAGE
who had both legs anputaed lies in critical condition
Mrs Jungrn WAS in the hospital to-day looKihs alol
her wounded husband aud children Ihree Oh her
children who were killed buried this morning.
Fourteen victims were buried IN the cemetery ~ oauA
RauIs to-day Ten doctors have been IN al enI aico
and large number OF nurses from St Panl ana Mluhe-
apous ar. looking after the wounded.
The loss properly in ~ tlomi is estiinatru ~
$40 600 and In Sank pids S2sO,oOD Inc "rechasc
on the railroad is estimated NJ S2O.OOO
OMAHA Neb., April 16.--Dispstches from towns III
Wesern low, show that the loss OF property VI the re-
zion between Griswod and Audubon, by Thursdays tor
nado Will reach nearly Sl5O.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
THE NEW PRESIDENT AT vAssAR.
ALL Tia fAilAufnor n

POUGHKEEPsIE, April 16.-The following OK
plains itself:
The Rev j. r. KEYDRICK. d. d., Chairman, ana M s. NJ
BUCKINGHAM, Secretary
GENTLEMEN: Your communication Notifying me on De-
half OF OF Trustees of my election TO the pres
dcncy OF Vassar College IS received accept the
honorable place thus offered with the most exalted
conce pon the responsibilities Involved In IL ana
pIeiging to its service all the powers possess Permt
me further to express my appreciation OF mo corua
unanmlty which Yon refer am very truly yours
Prnridrncs. ApriI 10 1856. JAMLS a. lA1LOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
TRAIN WRECK CAUSED BY THE WIND.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 16.-A Picayune dis
patch from Lake Charles. La. says: About IL O'Clock
last ni,ht passenger tram the Louisiana western
Railroad from Houston for New Orleans. wrecked
ut phur Mines station by running into stock car
that had been blown tho track by the wind The
entire train WAS dltched. making complete wreck OF
the locomotive and baggage ear. The fireman Jhmrsu
trnm Tho locomotive ami was dangerously Injured The
passengers considerably sh kcn up. but all escapea
mini rf-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
ANOTHER CUT IN WEsrRoUNp RATEs

CHICAGO, April 16 (SpecaD.-A slight de-
crease in the westbound passenger rates made this
morning. caused by the st. Paus officials, who said that
they had discovered that Rock Island road sold
second class ticket Counc Bluffs for SO TO- The
ST. Paul people Informed the Rock Island Of this and re-
duced its secondcass from 81 to SO 70 business
To 81 Paul ami Council Bluffs The North western road
al once made a similar reduction. The Rock Island.
however, druies all knowledge OF making 20 10 rate
inst ~ hat Is ma a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
WORK op SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
yesterday directed the payment OF $3s9.9i9 81 from
the sinking fund OF the city Ia bonds ssusd 1873 TO
DAY the state sinking Fund Deficiency.
The Corporation Counsel was requested TO prepare
lease Of the building Sec0ndave aud FOR
the Of tho Fourth Judicial District Court for nvs
years. 1T $1,000 year.
Tho Corporation Counsel requested to prepare
lease from tho Emgrsnt Industrial savings Bsuk for
the use Of The Department Of Public ferk Of Ne second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
LOSSES RY FIRE.

sAvAssAH Ga, April lC.-1he mills OF the Waycross
Lumber Company, at Waltertown. were burned to-day
TIL. loss 10 estimated at Sl5O,OOO; Insurance. $4,000
Four hundred b0rers arc thrown out ~ employment.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. April l6.-Particulars have just
been received OF tho burning yesterday OF tho Potter
ouss Crescent City. Flouda, II supposed to have
bee incendary Loss, $50, 900; insurance. S270 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
oAYoycHEr RSrURNED 10 MRS SrRA0UE.

PROVIDENCE, April 16.-Canonchct, cx-Gov-
ernor spragus esAto at Narragansett Pier has been
soid by the OF Francis ID. Moultons estate to
Henry G. Crsnsou. OF this city, aud by him 10 Mrs.
William spTague for 100000. Mr. Mouton paid 200
for the Jpefty at e trustees sale It's reporto that
INC r.iaIn VIII be out up INTO Win lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

nation certified that no died from heart disease and gave
permit 70 remove the body to his home
Mr.. TissingtoD was born IN EDglan1 and was one OF
the best known theatrical musical directors in this city.
where he bad lived for twentyvo years At tho last
benefit performance given to bim some time he
the recipient Of a handsome sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
IN err DOWN THEIR ORDERsFOR THE WORLD

The newsdealers in the upper part OF the
city perfected AN organization last night meeting
was held at Muer's Hall, No. 161 East Onehun red
and-:wenty-ffth-st j. Grause elected PRESIDENT
The ne think that they should make cent on
every two-cent newspaper that they sell They nave
made such demand upon the proprietor OF me World
ami as he has not complied with request solutions
were adopted to the effect that they Will cut down ther
orders for The World until their demands are granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
HELP For TIE SUFFERERS.

MIyNEApoLIs, Mimi, April 16.-Tbe City
Council to-day passed resolution approprating $4,000
for the benefit OF tne tornado sufferers.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April l6-rhc Indianapolis Board
NJ Trade to-day authorized the Mayors Of Sank Rapids
and St Cloud to draw board for 800 EACH for re-
lief OF sufferers by the recent tornado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
GUARDING NETWORK HARBOR.

WASHINGTON, April 16 (SpeciaD.-Senator
Miller introduced in the Senate to-day bill 10 prevent
distractions and injurious deposts by dumping or other
VIZ within the barber and sdjscsut waters Of New.
yssk 0ay Rk ~ ssns BIN issrsasssA ~ hin %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

LEADER OF THE DORR REBELLION DEAD
WEBSTER, Mass, April 16.-'Squire White,
age eighty eight years known rs leader OF the "Dorr
Rebellion" and famous in his day as lawyer, died
Yesterday at Quinebaug Conn. lie leaves son, c r.
While of Westboro, one brother in Worcester Ana
anntner in Brooziyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

in the House some tlmo by Mr. Beach. for the ai-
preparation Of $4,000 for monument at stony ron
nm the Hudson TO Commemorate Nal Anthony
Waypes galian assault there IN 17So. inc prr'Ih"o
to the bill reces the historical Importance Oh commo
Grating the battle at this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
TO BUY The WABAs II PROPERTY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 16.-The Times this
morning pu oshed report the effect that plans arc
IN nrogress for the purchase by the Atchson. Topeka
and santa Fe Company OF the Wabash Railroad property.
now In the receivers hands, at the trustees sale ON
AnrIl 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
PROSPECT OF TARIFF LEGISLATION.
DEMOCRATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INFLU-


ENCE AT WORK.
WASHINGTON, April 16 (.>ptci0D-" Will the
Tariff bill pass the Hoaser question hears many
times every day at theCapito Chairman Morrsons noD
committaI and sometimes testy answer usually is: "
don't know Ask Sam Randall -; or. Oh. you tell" Mr.
Randal's replies equally noncomintta. but never
III tempered. His opposition to the bill Is uncon-
ceaed and one might perhaps fairly infer from his
cheeruness that he does not believe the bill will pass
the House. speaker Carlisle Is inclined as usual to take
hopeful view of the prospects, lie Is reported as es
mating that than fifteen Democrats VIII vote
against the bill, while twenty-five Republicans Will
vote for it. THIS estimate is wide of the
mark at least so far the Republ
can vote 10 concerned. Abram 8. Hewitt
thinks the bill will pass and does W. Scott who has
decided for and who is exertirg his influence
ia favor OF it. To his efforts attributed the rumored
intention Of two other Pennsylvania Democrsls-Storm
and swope-tO support the measure. 1t Is not very
profound secret that his new departure Mr. Scott
ia cheered and hened by the sympathy and APP
prevail of the Administration
There pretty good to believe that IN respect
to the proposed tariff legislation Mr. Cleveland does not
cling tenaciousy his doctrine that the office duties OF
President are essentially executive but that, ON the
contrary lie only feels deep interest in the success
OF the tariff BILL but personally and otherwise is bring
ing strong pressure to bear upon Democrats who arc
hostile waverng indifferent. This executive pressure
probably will affect some votes 1t might be supposed
that the results OF the influence OF the Admins
trallon would be first visible among Demo
cratic representatives from New-York but such
ia not the fact The fact may be
due perhaps Democratic assert, to the counter
influence OF Governor Hill and his friends. who are rep
resented he bitterly hostile to any tarn tnkennx by
the present House. II - claimed that the Governor
can exert powerful Influence III this matte than
the President himself aud there suspicion ,Ias his
and desires to til wArt te latter arc by no means
confined To the state Of New-York aud yet the Pres
dent may win fate OF the tarf bill In the
House Is concerned. II the vote were 10 be takeL TO-
morrow nearly every Republican Representative ana
from thirty hrtyfour Democrats would he rec orded
in tho negative and the bill would be defeated BY from
twelve 10 eighteen aJOrty. II remains to be seen
whs figures can be changed or reversed with.
I'm the NJ five weeks by the use OF Administra
ton influence and patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO EDUCATION.

WASHINGTON, April 16 Especial. THE
friends OF the Education bill In the House thought that
n grea, victory had and they rejoced accord
ipgy when the Education bill had been offered and re-
ferred by yea and 10 the Committee on Labor
The Committee on Education had refused TO consider the
measure and It's friends after long and anxious search
for a friendly" committee, pitched upon the Commit
tee on Labor They seem TO have been the victims OF
MISPLACED confidence Tho committee to-day rejected
by party vote the motion OF Mr. James, OF New-Yors,
70 report the bill favoraby to the House. Mr. Daniel.
OF Virginia then moved the appointment OF asub-com
mittee to report a substitute providing that
the net proceeds OF the sales OF public
lands shall DO devoted to the support OF
common schoos In the States and Territories. Mr..
Lanes then tried bill reported To the House
without recommendation but molten l" adj urn was
carried before action could be ishen On MONDAY MI.
Crane, Texas who 10 member OF the Labor commit.
tee will introduce bill 10 provide that the nrt pro-
ceeds the sales OF public lands shall b. apportioDed
among the several at-s aud Territories according 10
the number OF children bweeu the ages OF eight
aud fourteen years special meeting OF the committee
will be held ON Wednesday.
Tho Education Com ittre also wres tied with the BlAr
bill to-day. After lively debate. motion was carried
the bin adversely but upon m appeal from inc
minority that action reversed and IL WAS agreed Ia
bills sections The nrst section was IN.
Disposed oil when tie committee adjourned until next
Friday
MONUMENT 10 GEN. WAYNE AT STONY POINT.
WASHINGTON, April 10 Especially. Mr.. Eyarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKErA

LONDON April l8-l23O m-Consols 100 DIG for money
and iOOss for the account; Atlantic and Great western
FIRST Morgage Trustees Certificates 4O Canadian PACIFIC
G6ss: Ere do second Consos 80 Mexican osdinar6
% ST Paul Common. 49, New York Central l0f%
$50 n NJ PARIS advces quote Three Per Cent kentes
At 80 francs % continues for the account. -. -
ToxDoy Aprl lb-4 % 30 916 for both money
anthe Atlantic and Great Western FIRST MorgAxs
trustees Certificates 40iS; Canadian Pacific Goa fle
second Consois 9ps: Mexican ordinary. 2ot ST psnA
Common S9F; Pennsyivania So,
Spanish Fours 6G2<
Canada Northwest Land COMPANY. 3S 49,. ,.,.. =, a
sdvices quote hree Per cent hentos NJ %
francs "a confines the and exchange Oh ou
don At 20 francs 1871 centimes Tor ehecka
BOSTON Apri ls-Four quiet: western 5upsrun" IL
S. 50 Extra So IS dS3 30 Patcns sptns a,r onier
"a an Patonr Winter - 10 1So ID. Orr
steamer yellow 50l,c, steamer Mixed oo<: 40 ~, -
oslc Oats urp White. 43Aci NO. W "i'e -.
shorts aal 4 III lss ,s.iI Pr1g,;,ns SER "a,
Wesern ,rea,nery 32gy3c EggsFresnlhd rssierI -
psc.,n,. ,or ~ dsy-Flour 800 bbs; BOG aeSHS
Corn $1,000 pnsn. UatA 10000 ousn" Sh'''@ '''0
bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
WIND. RAIN AND HAIL IN DAKOTA

DEVILS LAKE, OAK. April 16.-A heavy
wind and rain-sform visited this region to-day. Hall
stones half as large a. hen egg fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
VJCTINS or THE !pRNADO.

seven months from October L. 1896 mt $4,000 year.
The Controller was authorized 10 execute the Leases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

MONUMENT 10 GEN. WAYNE AT STONY POINT.
WASHINGTON, April 18 (SpseiaD. Mr.. Evsrts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16
PERSONAL.

Virgins is now engaged IN knocking out
Sir Isaac Newton.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA writes so small a
hand that. it Is SAID, not IA single ompositor's
name appears on his list of friends.
SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARcoURT has given
mp his total abstinence Ideas, and now takes
good deal OF wine for mis- stOmach's sake.
THE wife Of Senator Cameron. OF Pennsvl-
vania, is said TO receive more invitations 10
dinners than any other lady In Washington
society.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON has received al e.
most unprecedented social and Official atten-
tIOn during her artistic tour through Holland
and Belgium.
CARLOS FRENCH, elected to Congress from
the New Haven district, used to be me-
chanic, and Invented the railway car spring
now IN general use.
Mr.. MANTELL. the actor, says a bushel of
press notices In England would not raise an
actors salary cent, but that in America the
comments OF the press are of The first Impor-
lance, because the people read.
CARDINAL LAvIGEBIE, Primate Of Algeria,
has formulated scheme for rebuilding Car
image as centre of Catholic missions IN
Northern Africa, and has interested the Pope
and the French government in it.
THE Empress Eugenie and the Comte de
/. Paris, both being welcome guests of Queen
Victoria and her family, people are specu-
hne day. and are won"e ring what would
happen II they should meet.
THE insolent henchman recently sent by the
Gar to incte crime IN Bulgaria, Is RESPONSE
bile tor n new adjective in the German lam
guage. When any one 10 particularly high
handel, unprincipled and insulting, they
describe him as "kaulbarsch."
or her return TO Paris, after her recent
visit TO this country with her father to see the
Statue Of Liberty unveiled, the little daugh-
ter OF Nj de Lesseps remarked Of the Ameri-
cans, sententiOusly: "C'est un grand peuple Z"
just as a great poets golden haired baby ia
reputed to have sald--pointing from q Sor-
rento hotel WINDOW toward the Neapolitan
Gulf and the slopes OF Vesuyius-"The lines
are fineW
A PHILADELPHIA Times writer. in an article
about ''Congressmen Socially" aludes 20 Mr..
Randall IA 1.-THE nobest Roman OF them all.
Mrs. Randall Is n native of Westchester
county, New York. and daughter OF Aaron
Ward. close friend OF Andrew jackson.
Representative In Congress for fourteen years
between 1888. Miss Ann Randall, their
eldest daughter, is IN society Their youn gest
daughter. susan, 10 still at school. Mrs. Ran
dan receives on Representatives days, THURS
days. on Capitol HUI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16
The Professors Turn Game Last.

FROM bbe Boston RECORD.
1t would seem almost 2ratuitous TO attribute
to the modern Athenian even the faint OF
snobbery In his desire to appear exclusive, as
il frequently the case at the summer resorts.
But sometimes the charge may be fairly sus-
Mr.. Rentroll brought his family to Breezy
Cove quite early. and before the summer
sojourners had appeared in force he had made
the acquaintance of MIR. x, a genial gentle
man with fondness for literary pursuits and
natural history. Ali went well for the first
week, and then. unpleasant to relate, Mr..
Rentroll, in stroiling by the shore one morn
ing, caught Mr.. Y. in the very act of sitting
upon dingy Keg down by the fish houses, in
the rough garb suitable for marine studies
conversing pleasantly with bevy of fisher
men. Could Mr.. Rentroll believe his ewes!
Yes, it was true, and he coldly recognized his
was a repetition of the fragrant offense TO
polite society, and poor Y. was given the cut
direct.
Meanwhile the seaside studies and the con-
fabs with the honest fishermen went on, and
the season wore away. September came and
after repeated refusals. Mr.. Y. was prevailed
upon by several of the guests. and among
them good minister who knew HIM we'll to
give them a natural history talk in the big
parlor. All of Breezy Cove was invited and
when the evening came there were exhi-
bitiOns OF huge diagrams and an hour and a
half of rapid charcoal drawing In illustration
of a very pleasing talk upon an interesting
theme. The company was delighted and
among the first to come forward at tine clio se
of the lecture, with congrAtulation and full
some compliment, was the exclusive Mr.
Rentroll. lt was now my dear Prof. KS
time to be cool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16
Cuttings Army.

There appears to be some foundation
for the story that Cutting, who was the
occasion of correspondence between this
country and Mexico a few months ago, is
collecting a little army to be employ ed in
Mexico. His purpose is not, however, to
collect the $4,000 damages which he
claims from the Mexican government for
putting him in jail for libelling one of its
citizens, but to help the rebels in the
Northern States of Mexico who are trying
to establish an independent republic there.
1t is stated that Capt. Paul Boyton,
the well known swimmer, is one OF Cut
tlng's lieutenants. and is now trying to
enlist 900 men iC New York city for the
Mexican flibustering expedition. The
story circulated in New York is that the
men are wanted for railroad building in
Central America, but it seems TO be I'M
derstoOd that this is only cloak for
Boyton's real purpose.
The MeXicans who have taken up arms
against their government have, it ap-
pears, very high opinion of the fighting
qualities of Americans, and believe that
with the assistance of few thousand
of them, well armed and we'll differed,
they can accomplish their schemes. They
are furnishing the necessary money, and
Cutting and Boyton are acting under
their orders.
The government at Washington, it
seems, has NOT as yet taken anynotice of
the movement, and doubtless Will not
until it assumes more definite shape. If
the story told at New York is true,
Boyton has railroad passes for all he Is
authorized to enlist, and money to pay
the promised advance wages. IT the kind
OF men are accepted who appear to be
DESTROYS of joining the expedition. 1t will
require a small Mexican army to control
them after they reach the scene Of ex-
pected operations.
A few weeks ago dispatches were sent
out from points in Texas which stated
that Cutting and others were enlisting
men in that State and Arkansas for an
invasion Of Mexico, but as they were not
supported by subsequent dispatches on
the same subject it was pretty generally
conceded that the first were not well
founded. 1t may turn out even now that
neither Cutting nor Boyton are engaged
In an undertaking to assist rebellious
Mexicans.