davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE CoYCL4VE TO OPEN TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON THRoNGED WITH VISITING
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

WASHINGTON THRoNGED WITH VISITING
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
wasbtnpton oct IA brisk, chilly northwest wind
which nutered the flags and steamers decorating tho
buildings along the line Of march which will be fol
lowed by the knights Templsr tomorrow proved
rather a cold welcome TO the visiting communicates
when they arrived in this city to-day; but the warm
rccenton which they received from tho crowds in the
streets acted Offset TO the inclemency OF the
weather Among the Communicates to arrive to-day
were Mary Philadelphia; Zenobia, Palmyra ny EeOi-
frey de St Abemar, Toronto Port Huron, PORT Huron
Mich; Hugh de Payens, Buffalo; st. johns Oleah'
\. Y: Salem Salem, Ohio; Hospitallers, Lock Haven
Penn. !; Remove, Remove, Penn; Chester CHESTER
Penn. and Central City, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Golden Gate Commandery Of California ar
rived in this city at a. M and marched directly to
the Normande, which was profusely decorated In It's
honor To-day the members OF the commandery. hav-
ing recovered from the fatigue Of their long journey
were busy engaged in viewing the sights OF the cap
jtal city The pet of tho oommandery, bear called
zerubbabeL IS an object of much curiosity and admra
ton from the many visitors who called 20 SEQ the
California guests Prominent among the callers were
Commandery Of California s. @. Hllborn. ex-trnlted
states DlstrictAtorney Of California James d. Paig;
District Attorney Of San Francisco; Major Il. r. Hal
stead, Evan J. Coleman, G. c. Gorham, and Colonel
c. +. Crawford. This evening the commandery In full
egalia visited the various commanneFes OF the DIS
tTct Of Columbia, after which a reception was heti
and a pleasant entertainment was enjoyed by all
G. F. Croker vice president of the Southern Pacific
Company: Russell J. Wilson. Evan J. Coleman, and
b. Wright superin tendent of the Southern Company
arrived here from San Francisco tonight III or.
Crocker's private car attend the conolave. They
we've received by the California Commandery. They
will leave Washington IN a few days for New \ rl
whore they will take the French steamer for Havro
on saturday. ID !
The Cincinnati and Hauselman Communicates, OF
Cincinnati have a monster petition tO the Grand En-
campment from the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce,
and another signed by the leading business men and
manufacturers Of Cincinnati asking that tho next Con
cave be held there Over $1,000 OF an entertainment
fund of 900 has already been raised Cincinnati IS
iained The Grand Encampmcn and Ohio is noted as
one ~ he Great Masonic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
Unjust Taxation.

IT'S unjust 10 tax stomach with burthens that can
M, bear Many silly people thus tyrannre that faithful
.oitor until It rebels and Furnishes them a. they deserve
pv.pepsia is usually the child Of gastronone folly. but
this or the natural OF inherent feebeness
t, childhood It is surely pleasantly remediable with
,rteter's stomach BItters the finest and most highly
sanctioned gastric tonic In existence As result OF the
,uo impaired u the stomach and the increased activity Of
ia digestive and assmllatve action insured by the per-
sIstcnt use this benign inygorant general stamina is
augmented the strengthened aud 1anQuzed and
tendency n insomnia and hypOchondrass defeated Bill
iousnes ehis and fever rheumatism and kidney troubles
a.. ennauarad nv this admirable madeleine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL MEETS

The Council OF the University of the City OF New
York me. for the first time this term yesterday. Tho
new law requiring medical student in this state
should have passed Regents examination three years
previous to his application for certificate 10 prac'
tse was the subject OF discussion 1t was tho unan-
nous opinion Of the members present that the law was
unfair TO those students who come frcm abroad or
outside Of the State, and the matter referred to
tbs Law Committee with the request that It consider
the subject and report at the next meeting II there
was needed any necessary amendment. Tho treasurer
of the college reported that the financial condition OF
the university was good, and that the gifts and donac
tons Of the year amounted TO between $4,000 and
$4,000,
appointed acting assistant professor Of pedagogy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
A HEAVY CONSCIENCE CONTRIBUTION.

Washint,ton, Oct. 7.-Secretary WINDOWS mail thls
morning included anonymous letter, postmarked
st. Joseph, Mo-, containing United states notes 10
the amount of s645, each Of which was mutilaed so
as 10 be useless for further circulation. The money
was accompanied by note as follows:
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Dear Sir six hundred and fifty dollars Is considerable
nancy for me- and only drop In the bucket for Uncle
sam hut want the money TO 90 where IL belongs Money
is blessing 70 q when 1t 10 got honestly, but curse
when got dishonesty. / trying to rhgt a wrong
near as can About February 1887, Secretary Manning
received 900 conscience money by NewYork draft
wrRten on the Of draft that TO be put into
the United States Treasury but that never appeared
I'm pr!nt 10 is believed by the writer that Manning
pnated 1t 10 his own use.
The records OF the Department show that on March
a. 1897 the sum OF 81 900 received In an
Anonymous letter, pOstma kcd st. Joseph, and de-
posited Ia tho Treasury the credit of conscience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST RAILROADS.
HOW RATES ARE MANIPULATED AND PASSES
ISSUED IN THE WEST.


Chicago, oct. (SpeciaD.-The most sensational
DEVELOPMENTS in rate mani bulaton since the coal ana
coke deals Of last spring leaked out to-day. The
story was told by an Official Of one Of the western
railroad associations.
"Said he: About a month ago It was charged that
the Chicago ST. Paul and Kansas City Railroad was
carrying larger quantities of grain from ST. Joseph 10
Minneapolis and of cattle from St. Paul TO Chicago an
they reported For September they reported oS' cars
90 ,,rain into Chicago. whore ~ Is positively known
they have BROUGHT between 1000 and 5000 cars
Hardly had We secured this information when 'he
whole thing became known by peculiar lhciuchr
All the grain manipulated by the Chicago ~. rdu
and Kansas City through grain, ana was uo','oro
70 IL at ST. Joseph by the Kansas CITY, 81 joseph anu
Council Bluffs, branch OF the burlington. La"
week a prominent shipper went into the onces Vi
,A x.,s.e CITY 6, Joseph and Council Bluffs and
al orsers for rebates on 100 cars of grain 'he
ord.rs having been issued by the Chicago, et fau'
and Kansas CITY. The shipper hao nAou nv
Games and by his mistake had eAposcu ul0
whole thing TO the enemy. OF course the hans. o'''
81 Joseph and Council Bluffs Immediately inioi,no
the Burlington. Then we discovered 'na' '"0 a.
renort a the manipulated grain having gone i"
-. 81. N,rrcsnolis was a mistake. The most
% n had been originally billed TO Duluth pu' was
rebil,ed at oelweln TO Chicago the rate peine mus @
from a cent to and onehalt CENTS vi -''OO
cars this makes big difference
Burlington officials confirmed the main points ~ '"o
above story. At St. Paul offices fuzzy as seiiou,
charge was made and practically subsan'ia'ed asSSS,
the Chicago, Paul and Kansas Cy. CIty has had
almost monopoly Of the Montana AND p IaxSssaoD
traffic from st: Paul to Ch'caffG AN 81 Paul and
KsEsss CITY passes on account Of stock grew on
almost every sage bush In the caie CUM he the
outcome The chicago St Paul and ad sa sT clerk
officials claim the rate was mstah a hT f. except at
tariff rates burlington St. Paul and tb RoS Grain .ae
oficias claim the proof is absolute lat 'o sd 70 in
-ns ninulaed and that passes were lssueu w ~.
Snence business beth offences being punshaoie and
the Interstate Commerce Act with SoOV;O e nn n} e.
tTo Years in the penitentiary. a meeIng VI
Western Freight Association has been eaio" ioi "
morrow 10 consider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
,r,,,poprAr1oN OF DOMESTIC SPIRITS.


washington, Oct. 7-some time ago the COLLECTOR
NJ Customs at NewyOrk wrote to the Commissioner Oh
Internal Revenue in regard TO certain lot OF twenty
five barrels OF American whiskey exported 10 liam
burg and subsequently returned. The whiskey was
rroS,c.d between January and 10, 1885, and was
withdrawn for export January 80 1889. The Col
,sctor gave IL as his opinion that tho o&por'suon
and reimporaion Of these goods within short period
Of ms tending 20 result in the escape from the pay
ment of an overdue Internal revenue tax by 'em'
porary deposit abroad furnishes presunpuVe
% ,ndioa,, an original intention OF the persons In
ferested in the shipment to return the whiskey
"a the United States. The Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue reported the case to the Secretary OF the
Treasury with a recommendation that the spirits IN
question be not admitted entry under section
Revised Statutes but that they be treated as suueoV
10 internal revenue tax The Secretary approved ths
Recommendations and authorized the Collector at new
YORK 10 take steps prescribed by Article JOG OF me
internal Revenue regulations for the delivery OF me
goods the Collector OF INTERNAL heFoHue ioi 'ho ~
Dlstrct Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
r,y,sT,yG TOUCHES ON THE NEW STATES.


Fargo N d. Oct 7.-Governor Mellette has hal
pcal copies OF the Constitutions of North and South
Dakota prepared with other documents and
they have already been placed in the hands OF Pres
dent Harrison with the view of being examined and
fhe fact ascetainod whether they comply with
the provisions of the Enabling Act and with the Const
tuuop of the UnitSd States Tho canvass OF the
returns of the vote upon the Constitution must DO
made BY Governor Mellete, Secretary RICHARDSON and
Chief Justice Trip any two of the associate Jus
tees fifteen days after the election. When this duty
Is completed IL has been arranged TO telegraph tho
result 20 President Harrison, and October 90 week
later IL is expected that the Presidents proclamation
win he received Each portion OF the Territory then
becomes State and the officers elected last Tuesday
may qualify. The Constitution provides that the new
Governor, Immediately upon his quahcauoD, shan
convene the Legislative Assembly within not less than
6fteen days nor more than forty days from the daie
RI the proclamation IL WILL therefore be seen thai
fhe Legislature cannot DO called 10 meet before NOven
Der r. should all Of the foregoing plans be carried
eot a. arranged, 10 is probable hat-the meenpe VIII
het be Until November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT MEET.


The Association of North American Railroad super
nendents or as il will be called in future the Amer
ican Society OF Railroad Superintendent for IL
changed its name before the day was over, heu us
eighteenth annual meeting at the Hotel Bruns"Th
yesterday. About twenty-seven roads were rPro-
sented, and among the superintendent present were
C. s. Gadsden, Charleston and Savannah Railway
J. B. Morford, canada Division, Michigan Central
R. S. Fleming, Savannah, Florida and western; C' W.
Bradley, West Shore; G. W. Beach, New-York, New
Haven and Hartford I. d. Barton Long Island T. W.
sanbon Boston and Maine, and j. A. Larned, Jackson
VILE Tampa and Florida.
President Gadsden read the report OF the Executive
Committee; G. ". Beach had charge Of that OF the
Committee on Machinery; Robert Bee OF that on
transportation and J. B. Morford Of that on roadway
The latter carefully prepared treatise on tech
ncal details connected with this subject, and was
highly appreciated by the members. Attached TO 1t
was the award Of the committee nno treatses that
had been prepared in competition for prize offered
by the society for the best original essay on rackwof
and rail sections The prize essay two others and
the entire report ordered 10 be printed with the
minutes Of the meeting Several amendments to the
constitution, which had been fully discussed at the
last meeting then adopted, and the name OF the
society changed, after some dictate, as already
mentioned
The eighty-pound rail used by the Michigan Central
was recommended the proper standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE COLLEGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN


New.Haven, Conn, Oct THE annual tournament
of the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association was
begun this afternoon on the grounds of the New
Haven Lawn Tennis Club. The most interesting play
of the day, was between Talant, Of Harvard, and
Hovey, of Brown. HOvey took the first set without
much trouble. Talant braced in the second SCI, AMI
by good steady playing made the score Sail Then
Hovey got in couple Of good drives and took the
match. Kingsley, of Harvard, and Wright, of Trinity,
also played an interesting match the Harvard
finally winning. To-day's scores follows:
Preliminary round (singles)-Fields OF Cornell ezt.
Turner, OF Williams. IS, 6-3.
First round (snges)-Hovey. OF Brown art. Tsao1
Of Harvard, 6-3 Sc; Campbell. OF Columbia. agt
Alexander OF Princeton. by default; Dean Of Amhers.
agt. Mallory OF Trinity, 90, 6-3 CO; huntington 4
Yale agt Field. Of Cornell, 6-l, 6-3 Post Of Coum-
ba, agt Estey, OF Amherst 81. 90; WeeCen. Of
Brown sgt. Sands, OF Cornell, 6-3. 81. 6-2 Huri,
Of Yale, agt. Johnson Of Princeton g. 6-3; Kings
ley. Of Harvard agt. Wright OF Trinity Ga. 26, g.
At the annual meeting Of the association tonight,
o. S. Campbell. of Columbia, was elected president;
O. A. shaw, OF Harvard, vice president. and X. P.
Huntington, IT., OF Yale, secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
ATCHIsoN,s REORGANIZATION PLAN.
Its FEATURES

ITS FEATURES.
poston Oct 1.-THE News Bureau says tonight
"Tbo Atcbison directors Saturday were unanimous
IN approval of the plan of reorganization presenter
bv the Special Committee few details only remain
to be perfected. The plan may be expected Oy uno
sec,rityhoders and the public in about week. prop
ably next saturday. The plan Will be simple anu
comnlete and embodied in few pages OF an ADDRESS
~ security and stock holders. 1t Will not coualh
snv Morrison report or anything like 1t, Tor MI
Norrison's report was made only for the information
NJ the parties at work to save the properly lho
nIan has not been modified save in tho direction oi
meeting the generally expressed desire to have FEWER
incom at a higher rate.
The first general per cent mortgage VIII proOaois
he drawn for less than s16o,0oo,o00, with the rsht
N increase it for mileage, at rate per mle lo
single track and rate per mile for double track dn6
income bonds will probably be limited 70 sXc
at per cent. The fixed charges incuding IaNc 80
will by this plan be less than Is OoOOoo lhsead oi,
as at present. above ST., 100000, and 'he noole'
will have considerable value at the start ana pos
meet of being worth par in few years WIN lali
and fair railroad rates The stockholders VIII De lhNnou
10 subscribe TO the per cent bondswih pcns Va
incomes but nothing like an assessment OF any
Is contemplated II in sixty days the plan mas no
been generally accepted the securty-hOlders anu
creditors seek theh rights under the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
TO-DAY,S RACES AT JEROME.

With promise OF fair weather and drying WINDS
the track will be in fair condition to-day. Lady Reel
should win the first race Prince Edward second
Golden Reel viii have trouble beating Charley
Arnold in the second
The third race. the Pelham Handicap, for two'
yearods the attraction Of the day Ten youngsters
are named TO start, and the weights are so ceverly
adjusted that every one has an excellent chance TO
win Burngtons last race, in which he carred
124 IL pounds Just sufficient 10 key him up 10
the winning notch, and no likes sticky track
he ought to capture the prize. On fast track
Padishah would be exceedingly dangerous, and so
would the Cyclone colt, but successor Is n such form
now that he will probably beat both and finish second
to Burlington.
King Crab should win the fourth race Flziames
second.
The fifth race will probably~fa TO Carnegie, Bridge
light second.
Ietritia is likely to win the last race Valet sec.
ond.
These are the entries In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
TIE BATES HOUSE IN Ruins.
A HOTEL MADE FAMOUS IN THE LAST NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN BURNED AT INDIANAPOLIS.

CAMPAIGN BURNED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Oct. (Special.-The Rstes House
famous a stopping place of prominent politicians
who came to Indianapolis last year b call upon
President Harrison, is in ruins Ore broke ous
in the basement to-day at noon, and when discovers
had made such progress that IL was be- ond coatso
There 200 guest, in the rooms above and neariy
100 employees. The proprietor. Mr.. Riebod WIZ
several fremen aud employees, visited the rooms on
the different floors and quietly informed all OF 'n'
danger, cautioning them TO keep cool and 'n"'
would be no trouble. They succeeded in preVeh'"s
panic. The clerks in the office below remainsu
behind their desks long possible. esrei'up
placing inside the safe everything of value ien ;.
their possession, and looking after The interest,""
guests.
Within twenty minutes after the nrs' siS" ~.
flames had made such progress that the oAseme'
was furnace ard it impossible 10 e'ospo "
way OF the elevator or stairways' some OF mo
sick and HELPLESS guests were taken nom 'heir non'
tbroueb the windows and carried do"h lsdue.'
among them II. c. Parker, hsfic manager OF u''
aho rIo and Western; James A. Young anu tuo
sno i@,1 ',a Attorney Mitchell some OF the eOh
WIG ,'o.rs threw their trunks ana Val'es HON
~ $50. In the excitement nleNos nlado tne'
ule Win"y 'second hoDr. and began rooolng Oons
way " u'o ooon stopped by the police. Inc hsule'
out WIZ CENTRAL In an hour, ana were soon dier-
WcIo uhuot 1T he'd but the building Is badly Jam
waru eAu ,hs loss on furniture VIII be al IeS''
Sso 900 covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
THE RIO GRANDE's NEW ENTERPRISE.

Denver, oct. (Special)-The Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Company is about to take step
which Will probably be most beneficial TO itself and
most disastrous 10 the Union Pacific and the AtchsOn,
Topeka and santa Fe roads. To-day articles Of in
corporation filed by the Colorado Short Line
Railway Company, with capital stock OF $50 900.
The officers and directors Of the company
among the most prominent men in the West The
night OF way for nearly the whole system has been
secured and it is the intention Of the company open
a new territory in Western Colorado Southern Utah
and Northern Nevada. From Nevada tho road will
Dranch on one poruOn GOING thoueh southern Cau-
fornla while the other will be direct 10 San Francisco
The enterprise Of the Rio Grande people has caused
CONSERVATION in railroad circles. The work will be
pushed vigorously. At present tho Rio GTandee sys.
TEN extends 10 Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08

elected by the Standing Committee its meeting held
next after the Monday of october in each year be-
ginning 1890 but outgoing representative shall
eligible reelection until the expiration OF year
after his term OF ONCE has expired.
The representatives were then chosen by ballot and
their respective terms Of Office determined by lot as
follows Charles H. Mapes, 'so, Arts, FIVE years
Robert c. Cornell "a, Arts, four years Jaspcr l..
Goodwin, '76 Arts. three years; William felowes
Morgan, 80 Arts, and "a Mines, two years FRANK
Rees "a Mines, year. ..,.
After setting forth the desirabity and necessity
az a gymnasium, the rest of the report was deNoleu
suggesting certain changes in the college crrcuIui
adding: IT, by any means, the college could De msne
more attractive and holpful to young men Oy
proper adaptation Of its course, IN the laer Eeas, ~
their mental condition and future needs Is peeVe
that larger number would avail themselves OF us au
vantagesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
.JEWELLER AND JEWELS GONE.
THE CREDITORS ARE HERE, THOUGH SOME OF
THEM WITH VALUELEss ATTACHMENTS.

THEM WITH VALUELESS ATTACHMENTS.
An excited crowd OF creditors yesterday filed the
office OF H. Z. Van Geldcr Son. dealers in diamonds
AT NO 10 MAIDEN Lane. looking for Emil Van Golden.
the youthful manager Of the business here who could
not be found Three creditors obtained attachments
against the firm from Judge Dugro, OF the Supreme
Court aggrcgatuf FL 065, the largest being in favor
OF Marks j. Lasar for so 800 the ground OF fradu
lent disposal Of property. When the Sheriff made the
levy nothing OF value could be found Emil Van
Gelden II said, had not been at the Office since
Friday Creditors who were present said he had
bought $4,000 worth Of diamonds on credit since
September 30, and about week ago showed about
$4,000 worth of diamonds to Of his creditors and
said he had $4,000 worth Of diamonds altogether
Where they are what has become OF them the
creditors were anxious to find out
Henry f. Van Golden, the father, lives at Amster-
dam Holland, where he is said TO be worth 800 600
The business started here about eighteen months
ago. the son Emil, who is said to be twenty-four years
old managing 1t. Six weeks ago. creditors say Emil
declared that he had capital of $50 900 In the busn
ness and the strength Of this statement purchased
freely on credit. The young man was engaged to Be
naG me a Te BRIDE .s So TS's sry Ses hxe
receive about $4,000 on the day snc was married
This money had been deposited with Sellgman a "a
the bankers. Creditors also declare that Emil had
given the young woman many valuable diamond az
S 10000 CO., Ills NAO"'0' 'r' estimated I" be about
On inquiry at Van Gelden's boardIng.placo. No IA
East SXcthst, II was learned that no hal left there
about FIVE weeks ago saying that he about 10
move house OF his own. which he had prepared
for his bride at No l25 East Fity-elghth-st. This
house is untcnanted and almost unfurnlsbed II 3
intended wife, a Miss Elsemann boarded with Mr.
COhn at No l15 East Fifty sxh-st.. and Van Ceder
had been IN the habit Of visiting her at that hcIse
None OF his immediate friends have heard OF him
since Friday morning, when he on the Sixth.
elevated railway travelling uptown.
II was said last night by Mr. COhn that Miss Else.
mann ont OF the city. but not with Van
Gelder and that tho engagement had been broken on
Mr. Coin, however refused 10 say where Miss Else
mann was. He apparently unwilling TO give any
Information about Van Gelder or his affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
PAYING FOB THE NEW CRUISERS.
DEDUCTIONS TO BE MADE ON THE CHARLESTON
THE BALTIMORE AND DOLPHIN.

THE BALTIMORE AND DOLPHIN
Washington, Oct. I'm a few days the Bureaus
Of Construction and Repair and Engineering wiz
have completed their calculations upon the ohcis
report of the trial OF the Charleston and when that Is
done the Navy Department will accept the vessel
The contractors, the Union Iron Works Compshy oi
San Francisco will suffer a penalty Of $4,000 for
lack of horse power the contract calling for 1000
and only 900 being indicated; and there Will De
deducted from the payment the estimated cost o.
possible extra propeller, and other apparatus which
cannot be accurately determined until sea voyage
has demonstrated the necessity for It, Mr.. tramp
of the Philadelphia shpbuid ng firm, VIII be IN
Washington tomorrow for a conference win eeCIo-
fary Tracy, when settlement on account OF the
baltimore is expected. The report OF kear- Admlrai
JOuets Board OF Inspection of the Dolphin Is upon
the desk OF Secretary Tracy, and Will not be gwen
out for several days 1t is UNDERSTOOD 10 Oe eoNP"
fnonfarY.