davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
WESTERN RAILR0AD MEN DISTURBED.
RATE CUTTING-DAMAGED BY THE IOWA COMMITS
StnNrPc


Chicago, June 10 (specaD.-" The situation will bc
worse before It is better remarked railway man
ager referring to tho generally unsatisfactory
dltion Of affairs among Western and Northwestern
roads He voiced the opinion of others who have
been watching the Of events in tho last two
weeks and are now awaiting tho developments Of
the next fortnight with good deal of anxiety. The
lines in the Western and Northwestern freight bureau
are in a worse prcdicamcnt than ever, now that the
Iowa Railroad Commissioners have sloshed down their
tariff rates in that State to a proitess figure and
they are beginning to wonder where their future
earnings arc TO come from. With their st. Paul and
Minneapolis business swallowed by the Burlington and
Northern and the Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas City
roads and their Iowa business rendered practically
worthless the outlook gloomy enough to give them
all the blues.
The recent complications have given rise to certain
questions that in all probability will have to be settled
in the courts or b. the Interstate Commerce Commis
SION One of these Is raised by the attitude OF tho
Chicago St Paul and Kansas City road in dropping It's
through rates between Chicago and st. Paul to the 40
cent schedule and still holding up its local rates in
violation OF the long and short haul provision OF the
Interstate law Another point that In all likelihood
will be settled in the courts, II all other means fal
Is whether the railroads are have any rights in
Iowa or not The troubles likely to spread, and
the St. Louis and Kansas City roads are not feeling
secure serious part of the problem Is the probable
extension of the "prorate" territory to tho Missouri
piyor which ,s understood TO be what tho Central
Tr affic Association would like TO bring about III
the Missouri instead of the Missss ppi should become
,he hase line the result will be bad Tor ChcaSo, as
New York and other Eastern centres would MAKE
heavy inroads upon the trade OF TINS Guy, Whch
would suffer material loss as of S
crn rates can be avoided Is by no means SCI r 9t'
Is encorragng sign that tRG Instead M Of
posed to try all means OF securing haiho"S' h' Va
taking haSty and aggressive actoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
p1AypRs coY,ULTIyG FOR THEIR OWN GOOD

Several men. familiar figures In the basepan "oriu'
had a auiet meeting in an uptown hotel last night
They were the council Of the Baseball Players
hood Tho delegates Bufiinton' Oh 'i'e
pha club Morris. of the Pittsbnrs' waru VI 'nY
York: pfeffer Of Chicago Denny, OF Indianapolis ana
shocb, Of Washington The Boston and Detroit CLUBS
were represented by proxy. .,-
Little actual business done outside Oh ro"'''e
matters. The committee appointed last year 70 co"
fer with the League about equitable contrSts eP'rIu %
that the League had not kept faith Wild io' ~ hh,
report accepted, but this matter VIII " pnoust
up again before long. Ward and Pfefer werc apyoou
a committee 10 revise tho brotherhood cos ;
IL was also decided that in future PLAYER ~ l.eu
could apply for aid TO the brotherhood soe
were made in the constitution, one being that ~ M
the officers of the organization would be elc.cu 10
total vote of the members instead of by the cohhc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
rycByaSE IN COAL PRODUCTION AND VALUES.

INCREASE IN COAL PRODUCTION AND VALUES.
Washington, June 1O.-1he following statistics have
been complied by Charles A. Ashburncr, special agent
~ the United States Geological Survey, principally
from the direct returns of the operators Of individual
coal mines and Of railroad agents, supplemented by
valuable facts contributed by State officials The total
production of all kinds of commercial coal in 1887
was 1o3. .o65 $50 short tons increase over 1885,
Is oea oi6 tonsl valued at the mnes at S173.530,-
aot Gncrease s2641 PAD. The colllery consumption
at the Individual mines varies from nothing to per
mt Of the mines Including coery consumption, was:
Pennsylvania anthracite, az ;oss'l0I short tons IN
T ss7 SsO short tons increase IA 2o4O3 short tons,
making the total output of all GOALS irom mines In the
dunns 100 O2 557 short tons increase, 17,1s2t54
with total value of $1s2, increase, S27,e9l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
TRIED FOUR TINES FoRAyOrHER MANS CRIME

Glcnwood, Iowa, juno 10 (Special.-on the fourth
trial of Jasper N Clouser, charged with the murder
of William Doran, the jury last night, at the close OF
an eight days contest, found verdict of acquittal
five minutes after they reached the jury ROOM joseph
McCrary was convicted of this crime In 1879 ana Is
now serving a life sentence. In 1888 conspiracy
was formed pardon for McCrary and 10
fasten the crime on Couser First Clouser found
guilty and the verdict reversed. Another trial
Resulted In conviction and appeal to the supreme
Court and reversal. ~ third trial IN the | IoMer
court ended I'm conviction another appeal and another
reversal. Yesterday the fourth trial In the lower
court ended with acquittal For five years ClouSer
has been prisoner on trumped up charge INC
trial has cost Mills County $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
A DOG DESCRNDS NIAGARA FAILS SAFELY

Niagara Falls, June 10 (SpeciaD.-CafIiSe ~
Graham, the whirlpool navigator this morning sent
his pet dog, a Scotch terrier, over the Horseshoe rams
half-barel ale cask was fitted with hammock iiauc
from coffee sack A vent was provided ana "rahaiii
who is cooper by trade, quickly headed th' Darlci
and sent # adrlft The start was made from Ian S
Island, and he cask went over the caaiact III um Nv
minutes. The barrel came out from the lo3t OF & .n9
falls In fourteen minutes. Nhcn reCoNonou oariN,
been I'm the water half hour and the dos Va ny
dead. Except for limp, he atterward eAhigih,ou ~ ~
III effects Potts and Iazett, OF bulia9, Mno % a nJa
announced their Intention of going over the las tls
afternoon disapponted the crowds OF people VINO had
came from out OF town see The G LhGy ,t1es maa
tried and failed to get III 900 for Importing elr @ III
G. A. percy who last Summer went through he Whlfi,
pool IN ilfoboat has challenged Robert W. tlacA Oh
Syracuse, TO a similar Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
JAY GOULD ARRIvEs IN ST. LOUIS,

81. Louis, NO., june lo-Jay Gould and party ar
rived here from the west tonight and started short
iy afterward for Memphis. They have visited all I'M
portan places on the Missouri Pacific system In MIS-
sonr, Kansas and Colorado and Inspected the diher
ent properties. Mr.. Gould is attended by his family
physician and appears TO be feeble. While the party
was at Winfield Kansas, Eddie Could, While going
from the depot 10 the hotel fell into excavation
and had his right leg severely spraned and received
some bad bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
LOSSES OF MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.

St. Louis June 10 (special.-Judge hrc"tr I'D,
fixed July as the date to near arguments ioi az az
,r, tLo annIication of the Mercantile Trust CON-
- 20 Ne,rYork for a receiver for the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railways. There are 1880 miles
Of road. and the Indebtedness now amounts TO
s15 600 600. The revenue Of the road has been
decreasing at fnghtful rate. At the beginning
Of last wear the debt to the Missouri Pacihc was
about 81 200, 900. Now 1t is So'ooo'ooo'
claimed that the traffic has been a'Ver'ou ho" 'l'
cciver Is appointed the lne Will be dlsneinog1eu r
by bondloders under foreclosure T In5s n,e
csi to,sj Of 81 100000, has been defauited, and
he ndicsfjons are that the August interest VIII not
be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKEs CHURCH CLOSED

Boston June 10 (specaD.-The doors OF the church
Of the Disciples were closed to-day ana fanny
gathering OF church members was held IN tho VesS'
owing the death Of the Rev. James Freeman Oiahc'
The funeral Will occur Tomorrow III the cnuIoH in'
roc r,r poatd, ,u copdnct the services. Dr. Clarke
expressed the wish that his old classma'o anu n, MS
friend, Samuel May take part In the iuncId h rOar
DR.. Clarke also requested thai OK idcts IL HOhi no ~
on his seyentleth birthday be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Dxy1AL FROM pA TRIoK EGA N.

Chicago, June 10 tspeciaD.--A dispatch from Lon
don yesterday gave the substance Of letter purporng
TO have been written by Patrick Eagsn to MI farhe
expressing surprise that nothing had been done whio
the best men In Ireland were in prison. ms ie'er
had been produced by "The London Times ia us
defence against the ODonnel action for npci; Iat.
rick Egan, who IS now In the city, was ashed aoou'
the matter Ia % and hnow
of nome II Is O fabrication and nothing more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
THE CONVENTION ROLL.
DELEGATES WHO WILL NOMINATE THH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. .i
DAKOTA AND WASHINGTON TERRITORIES TO PhEsa
THEIR CLAIMS AT CHICAGO TO STATEHOOD
Two DELEGATIONS FROM viR-
GINIA-YEw coNfEsrs IN


OTHER STATES.
A list is given below of the delegates with their
postoffice addresses. to the Republican National
Convention which meets at Chicago on June 1a
No delegates have yet been chosen in the Iss
Illinois District and in Pennsylvania two deles
gates have still to be eected-one in the XXth and
one in the XXIvth. In Illinois the delay is caused
by q contest over the choice Of candidate for
Congress; the convention will meet today In
Pennsylvania the choice of the two delegates is
delayed by contests over local questions. With
these exceptions the list is complete.
In Virginia anti Malone delegates, who oppose
the unit rule and favor the Congressional District
system as the unit Of power, have been chosen In
all Of the ten districts except the Ist and WITH.
In the other States contestants have been chosen
in only few districts In support OF their Claims
to Statehood Dakota and Washington Territories
have chosen more delegates than are allowed 70
Territories. This action was recommended In
resolution passed by the Republican National
Committee when it met last December to
issue the call for the convention. Da-
kota sends ten delegates, on the groun0
that she is entitled to admission as State
with three Congressman, and Washington Terri
tory sends six in support OF her claim To admission
as State with one Congressman. The admission
of more than two delegates from each OF these
Territories will be decided by the Convention.
Alaska may also apply for representation IN
the convention. Under the existing rules
each State Is entitled to two delegates
from each Congressional District and four
from the State at large, and each Territory
is allowed two delegates. This gives total MEM
bership of $50 delegates and All votes are required
to secure q nomination. II the twelve extra dele-
gates from Dakota and Washington are admitted,
the total number will be s32, of which All will
be majority. If Alaska is also represented, tho
total will be s34, majority being AIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
"cgDAR JICK" GETS INTO TROUBLE.

John Lyon, was paroled by Justice Duny, III tno
Harlem Cont Yesterday, to obtain bail for his
appearance for trial for violating the Excise law.
Policeman Moynihan having found hin entertaining
eight customers at O'Clock in the morning Lyon
f. colored man who has been wen known lor soir9
under the name of Cedar Jack to nearly an an 'no 9
old fishermen and tho best known dhyers seen on
Jcrume-a ave He occupies shanty bullt over the
swamp lust north of McComb's Dam Bridge ana
only few feet of JcrOinea ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

Ithaca. N Y, June 10 (speciaI-orange Judd
Green of Alfred Centre, N Y, postgraduate OF
Cornell University. to-day, in company with two fresh
men, started for Forest Home, TO take plunge In the
waters Of Fall Creek
Green was seized with cramps and was drowned
beforc he could be rescued. He graduated In the
classical course In Alfred University, and had been
pursuIng his studies at Cornell IN history and political
death Will be great blow to the family, as he is an
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
ME-. BLAINE MAY BECOME A NECESSITY.

Ex-Congressman Horr of Michigan, warm sup
porter Of Governor Ager for the Presidency, started
for Chicago yesterday. AS he was putting on his
duster" a reporter asked him how long he thought
the Convention would last. I'm afraid,' said he,
that shall have long session. So many candi-
dates you know, and so many speeches to be made
putting them In nomination The speeches Will take
up the best part of three days, expect"
Mr. Horr expressed strong faith in his candidates
success He's vote -gcttcr," he said, that's what
we claim for him Nominate him and he'll run like
steer through a cCinfeid. | think he stands big
chaDrc, too unless the ballotng should hang until
the delegates get tired and then turn round and say
sWcu lei us put up Blaine again he's the man they
all want anyhow let's nominate him and take the
chances And away II would go like cyclone. II
some such condition of things doesn't turn up feel
sure that Alger Is the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

ST. Louis juno 10 Dennis McGinty, a leading meme
tef Of Tammany Hall, disappeared soon after the mem
ters Of the Organization arrived in this city for tho
convention and has not Since been heard Of On re-
turning homo and not finding any trace OF him. his
friends became alarmed and warned the ST. Louis
police thorough search was insti2atcd, but no
itate of the missing man has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
srnnry DEATH OF GEORGE NJ vAv pEUssx

Kingston, n. Y, June 10 (special).-Georgc N Van
Deusen. who was tho senior surviving member Of tho
drug firm of Van Deuscn Brothers, formed here nearly
forty wears ago. found dead upon the second door
OF his store late last night lie sixty three years
old His health had boon impaired for some years and
paralysis OF the heart lie was one Of thirteen chill
dren tho father being Dr. JACOB l. Van Deusen. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
THE CAMERON cLUB's WELCOME TO BLAINE

Philadelphia, June 10 spcciaD.-The Cameron Ciup
has appointed the following committee to act with tho
NewYork Republican cub In the reception to James o.
blaine on his return to this country: william linh'
chairman; General II. II. bingham Edwin s. stuart.
WIIlIam Thornton, John w. Dubree, state Senator
George Handy smith, william ]. Milllg gan. William D.
Mel aughlin John O'Donnell, Oliver wilson and Nj
McCoach, Of Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
yrw POSTS OF TIE GRAND ARMY.

Albany. ~ Y, June 10 (speciaD-The augmented
lrterest shown In Memorial Day services by the vet
Grams Of this state brought applications last week
for charters for three four new posts in places whero
no such organizations exist. This encourag-
inc sIgn 10 tho members Of the order. New York
ah' 20 lead in point of membership as she led In
the number of volunteers furnished to the army during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
COMPLAINING OF AN EXPENSIVE WIFE

Baltimore June 10 (speciaD.-Sew developments
IN the celebrated Brown divorce case were mahe yes
ferday, when Alexander d. Brown hlcd an answer
b. the Circuit Court OF Baltimore County TO the peti
ton Of his wife, who asked that he be required 10 pay
The expenses Of her defence in the divorce proceed
ng He alleges that the counsel fees were paid and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
A NEW EGYPTIAN CABINET FOR

NEW EGYPTIAN CABINET FORMED
Cairo, June 1O.-A new Ministry has been formed
Is follows:
Raz Pacha, President of the Council, Minister OF
the interior and Minister of Finance.
lazn Pacha Minister of Justice.
fehmi Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
omar Luft pacha Minister OF War.
Lcci Bey, Minister Of Public Works.
All Moubarek Pacha. Minister of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

further declares that the testimony taken his behalf
fully establishes the inidclty Of the WIFE that there
FORE the wife is not entitled to further allowance
that she was allowed 5000 a month bu, has lived
cxtravaganiy and CONTINUES TO keep four horses seven
carriages and an expensive retnue OF servants coach
men and trainers for her horses. MI. Brown denies
tho charges of cruelty brought by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
ruE ANr1. .MAHoNE pELEGATrs HopEFUL

Richmond, Va, June 10 tspeclal.-The Wise faction
delegates 10 the Chicago Convention have ready all oil
the evidence they want for the contest they are 10
have with tho Malone delegates before the convention
and will leave here on Friday. They say they are
sangune Of being partially recognized In the conven
ion but the Malone men declare that there is no
show for such result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
LORD STANLEY REACHES OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ont, June 10.-LOrd stanley, the new Gov
norGenera and suite arrived here at O'Clock this
morning. The hour of his arrival not being known
here. there no public reception, and only few
spectators al the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
.rv,o1Vro VrUDY JOURNALISM.

Ithaca, ~ Y, June 10 (speeiap'- Ppp.',i's P'oop
courso OF iourna,,sm At Cornell University promises
TO surpass expectations. Already President Adams
is receiving large number of inquiries regarding tho
course from all the country 30 a., unso al, ,v ~ ~
compelled to issue a circular letter III fepiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
FRANCIS JOSEPH DESTROYS or PEACE

Pestb, June 1O.-Emperor Francis Joseph, IN
receiving the Delegations, said that he was satisfied
with The amcable relations existing between Austria
and the Powers. The great military credits de-
mandod did not mean that trouble was Impending:
they were asked hec ause other states had augmented
their forces. lie declared that he earnestly de-
sired peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
noM prnro REcovERING RApIpLY.

DOM PEDRO RECOVERING RAPIDLY.
AK les Bains, June 1o.-The Emperor of Brazil is
making excellent progress. Unfavorabie weather
prevents his going out of doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
PATRICK EGAN WANTS TO SUPPORT ALGER

Chicago, June 10 (Special. Patrick Egan has been
In Ncw-York and has received Alger inspiration.
al would vote for Gresham II he nominated
said Mr. Egan, "but General Algcr / consider the
stronger candidate of the two. Alger was brave
soldier and he IS a selfmade man. and the Irish
Americans prefer him, they do not seem to take
kindly TO Gresham
For what rcasonl'
Now. ! will vote and work for the ticket IN any
event, but the Irish do not like Gresham's Know
Nothing record"
Bnt that has been exploded
That may all be, but would have ID explain
H. and as we want 10 hold tho Irish voters believe
Is good policy TO take man against whom nothing
can be saidn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
sr,oyDr OF DEspoypExT womAx.

Reading Penn., June 1o-Iho bodies OF susan "ix-
son. axe eighteen years and her babe were found
Drowned In the schuylkll River here today. MISS wlx
son disappeared from her homo in Muhlenburg Town
ship two weeks ago She had tied her child about her
body with rope before pluDglng INTO the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
EDWARD DaYFoErH DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Elmira N. Y, June 1O-kdwaru Da'iioi'n' Va 'n''
city known tbrourlout the state in connection with
sundayscbool work Is dangerously III with Brighps
disease For several years has been secretary OK the
state sunday school Association ana was a. one ''o
Deputy state SUPERINTENDENT of PUBIC lh9Iru0t'on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
MIR pLATT DENIES A RUMOR-
NO EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE Ely HIM TO IN
DuCE MR. DEPEW TO WITHDRAW.

no EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE Bf HIM ~ IN
DUCE Mr. DEPEW TO WITHDRAW
Tho statement published yesterday representing eN
senotor Thomas C. Pett and Senator Hscock as having
formed n combination TO drive Mr. Depcw out OF tho
race as Presidential candidate generally regarded
ne having its origin a great deal more In imagnaHoh
than in fac. The story specific In ms Iha'
on Friday last at a conference at Mr. Dcpew's house
Mcssrs Platt and Hscock informed Mr.. Dcpew thab
they could not support him and furthermore demanded
that he should announce hls withdrawal. MI Dcpe"
Is represented as saying 10 his visitors that they were
at liberty TO announce that he was not candldatc
This was not regarded sufficient, and Hiscock ana
Platt are said to have insisted that Mr. Depew should
write positive letter of dcelnation which he percp
torily refused to do. The conference Is repored 10
have broken up with the understanding that no definite
decision would be reached until II should he learner az
Chicago how tho Republicans OF tho Northwest wcr" di'
posed toward Mr.. Depew.
Mr.. Hscock returned to Washington on Saturday
night and Mr.. Depew at his country home at
Peekskil yesterday so that neither could be asked as
TO the truth or falsity Of the assertions. Mr. Platt
was found at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and
promptly responded " l. have not the statement
YOU speak of, but have heard about IT, II Is bosh
and nonsense all the way through. / was not at any
conference on Friday at Mr. Depcw's house and have
never demanded asked suggested hls WITHDRAWAL.
The story IS so absurd that DENIAL Oh IL seelhs un
necessary and supertuous." -,
Mr.. Patt added that the additional statement that
The friends of MFR. Depew and ex-senator Miller were
calling their adherons to New York for conference 10
be held omorrow for the purpose OF councractng INC
Patt Iiscock scheme of forcing Mr.. Dcpew off tho
track was news to him. Inquiry In Othcr quarters
failed to subStantiate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
READY TO FOLLOW PUTTKAMER.

RuMoRs OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF A MEMBER OF
THE PRUssIAN MINISTRY.
Berlin June 1O-It is rumored that another Cabinet
Minister has resigned and that Count Won Munster Will
BE- recalled from the German Embassy at Paris.
Emperor Frederick had a long Interview with Prince
Bismarck this afternoon concerning the Prussian Mill
isteria crisis, which is still unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
THE prcuEss oF EDINBURCH ROBBEl

London, June 10 Special. THE Duchess of Edn-
burgh has been robbed OF quantity of jewelry, the
articles being stolen from her baggage between Cor
dova and Granada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

THE LICENSING CLAUSES TO BE DROPPED
London, June 10.-The Press Association is author
hed 10 state that the compensation clauses OF The
county Government bill Will be dropped