davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
COMPLAINT FROM TIE ALTON

Chicago May GA letter rom the Chicago and Alton
Railroad u Chairman Walker Of the Inier'tac CONNIE rec
Railway Association Sets forth that sine" January l. rs
grain ard live traffic from Southwestern Missouri
River points has been falling o. while propogtionste
gain Is shown by other lines 1t contends that there Is no
good reqson this and demands investigation II also
REQUESTS that action b taken under that section Of the
Presidents Agreement which provides for an equitable oil
yIslnn OF traric among compiling lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
vyRp,crs AGAINST RAILROADS FOR INJURIES.

yERpIcrs AGAINST RAILROADS FOR INJURIES.
PhriSdelphlS. May 23.-Ardrew Quinn, was given .
verdict OF $4,000 In court herr to-day In his damage
suit against tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company Quinn engineer in the employ OF
that rosd and was struck by an engine on May ~
1880, At Monocaey station. lie had his nip oroheu'
IVA !, was alleged that he was permanently dts
aided. 49,. -. eoo ooo
anSin,t the nnsylvania Railroad Company for ID
IYr'nS received by himself and the death OF child
While thew wcro driving across the track. They
werc struck by rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MARIETTA AND NORTH GEoRGlA OFFICERS
Marietta Ca. May 23-At the annual meeting OF the
.,ockholds-s OF tho Marietta and North Georgia Railway
Company held to-day, the following directors were
electod walter e.. oakman and LcnoX Smith. OF New
York; A. l.. Hsrtr!dRe, Savannah Ga; l. j. Lowry
Atlanta Ga. ; Alexander A. Arthur and Ernest r. NAL
colu Knoxville Tenn. J. u. Glover. End X. NJ HamHleu
Marietta Ga; r. e. Pierce. Portsmouth. y. H.; J. w
Patton Murphy n c. and Elisha Thnycr. Boston. Mass
The following Officers were elected; L"noS smith, vice
p,easn, and acting president j. D. Glover treasurer and
H. NJ Hammett, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

HOPING no OPEN TIE SHOPS N AUBURN PRISON
Auburn. y. T., May - (spccaD. -Charles T. Durs
ton agent aud warden Of Auburn Prison, who has
been attending a meeting Of prison officials al NJ
bany, said to-day that he thought Governor HIN
would sign the Fassctt Prison Labor hill IL the oi
IL signed, the holowware shop 1T Auburn Prison WIZ
be started on Juno !. The collar shop Will also W
stsFted and arrangements will be made for the msnE
facture ca brass fittings for plumbing. The boot sna
shoe Industry Will be transferred ID sing sing Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

"a -. ,.Dortsd in the MINUTES Of the General
ana axe fep pS foI1oSys Pastors. 1923; stated
Gppes $685. foreign nssiGnssss ~ ssadS
and SaDDaatsh svnodjcnf missionaries, 2; district
miss;ori Icentiatcs, 64 presidents Of ht-
ersry and theological instotOn: y
AZ principals Of academia sssPefsrics '' editors,
s sIpnlniDs 4; colporteur, Il treasurer, IL
cue tp;"n agents &; honorsbly retired, l4l {;
u,ithnnt charge, 245.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TO PLEAD FOR SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

4 meeting In behalf OF sunday Observance Will be
held IN the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church on
sunday afternoon at o'clock The Mod
orator Of tho Assembly, Dr W. {, Roberts,
win preside and Addresses will be made hhy the Row,
DR.. W. ". Attorbury, tho secretary Of tie WORK
State sabbath Committee; Colonel Elliott + shepard.
tho president Of the American Sabbath Union the
Row. Dr. T. 8 Chapman, OF Oakland Cal, and tho
Rev, DR.. Hervcy d. Ganse, OF Chicago DR.. Roberts
besides presiding at this meeting, will preach twice
on Sunday In the evening preaching for DR., TRlmage
In DroOluyns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.

The directors OF tho ST. Louis and san Francisco Rail
way Company, meeting yesterday. reelected the
former officers: Edward +. WINSTON. president; John
O'Day vice president; Henry L. Morrill,, second vice.
president and general manager; T. w. Litue, secretary
and treasurer George Butler ASSISTANT secretary and
treasurer, and Alexander Douglass, auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
.,,.,,, or-Ns FOR THE NAVY.

washington, May a2.-The Ordnance Bureau OF TIE
W., Dnnarfmeut has completed two OF tho ten'ineh
~ ,r.sch loading rifles for the monitor ManIononah
..s ars the largest and most powerful bultup guns
set turned out tr The Navy The maLiS veic % ~
at miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
NOT ABLE TO AGREE ON BULLION RATES.

u HMM
Chicago May % Special The Trsns'MissouF Associa.
ton adjourned this afternoon after two days session
The main contention In relation TO bullion rates 10
Chicaco from Nevada ana Utah The matter was finally
referred n arbitration Chairman walker OF the Inter
state Commerce Railway Association. Is looking
asures on petition Of tho Rock Island TO divide the
bullIon trahc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
PROPOSED BRANCH or THE Missouri PACIFIC.

Lincoln, Neb. May 2S,-rho Kearney and Black HILLS
Railroad Company died articles Of Incorporation with
secretary OF State yesterday The road is believed 20 be
All extension of the Nebraska PaeAo which is another
name for tho Missouri Pacific in THIS State. The capital
stock Is placed 600 Il proposes to run north
westerly from Kcarney the line OF the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
RELEASED BY THE BOSTON AND MAINE

Boston May 2S.-Th, Boston and Maine directors com.
mIeo appointed TO consider the recent deeslou favor Of
the Boston, Concord ana Montreal Railroad has decided
tho: no further opposition shall nAde ana tho Boston,
Concord aud Montreal VIII oe released June I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
sANTA FE oEEIcEs REMOVING 10 curcAGo.

Chicago, May % (Speciap -A,rangem are nea ny
completed for the transfer santa Fe headquarters 70
Chicago All the general Offices VIII be removed here
cept those OF the auditor and controller which will remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

EXTENSION OF THE CONNECTICUT WESTERN,
Boston May 2S.-The IIou'e to-day passed DO en-.
crossed the bill authorizing the extension Of the Hartford
and Connecticut Western Railway 10 Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Stabbed IN THE BACE DURING A FIGHT.
John w. MeDeTmot, age eighteen, OF No, 303 Seventh
ave. was sbbei In the back last evening BY John Grams
during nshL Grsat escaped and Aepsrmet Was taken
10 Ne New.Yerk HosplsaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Shrewsbury rsmat etshrp not only aids great ,ss
when eatAn on oy ssers cRs all kinds OF FISH, bnl
aida digestion Rememher tAsre 10 bua one shfssss~'
Tumaeokesehax- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

purpose and pursue that purpose syssemaecaly.
rho report Of the committee was then unanimously
adopted and after prayer the nesting adjonrnoa
until o o'clock this morning. A =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Nss&s 49,
SsSsSe&SMA
40
N0SGS
NNsN0MNS

viser and vitality quickly given to every pas
Of the body By Hoods sarsapsrs, Thai u'ea feehnl
ia enrtiy overcome the blood Is pnnnei enriched am
vifAisea, the stomach 10 toned and strengthened M
apeetie sesssssd Try Hoods sarsapsrilh nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

vao, ans hsno. assume that 1t will be the iAnso"s'
sSotsn in the world above tLaughterJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
corn,r1oy OF THE CITY BANKs

Washington, May 23.-RopOrts have been made
the Controller Of tho Currency showing the concof
Of the forty five National banks in New.York City ~
the close Of business on May Ia. 1850. Total 70
sources are $500, 4sl, o22. The chief items are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
WELSH THE LANGUAGE OF EDEN.

said
Carry our cong atuatI0ns to your brethren IN Italy.
We are peculiar people. We go to old countries
no,c ,bar we turn 10 our | suppose there aTr
noro nSopc here who familiar win your country
than With thoir own We arc peculiar In Other way
We generally take tho side Of The loser In the fight
Won viii find now that Ireland Is under the paw Of
the lion, the United states VIII be ON her side,
shall not 20 into the history OF tho Nadauslans lest
the brethren think that ] have been under those
chestnut trees which yOu have 'ef rrsd, aughterl
You aid that would meet above AID rather in
timated that Italian would be the lang uage spoken
II IS pretty well settled among phllubgSts that Welsh
was the original Language spoken IN the Gatden of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PORT CHESTER.-The " Overgrown Boys' enjoyed
their annual picnic az Fox Island yesterday. .
II (, rumOrcd that more money has been expended in
advance OF the collections made by the Receiver Of
Taxes than will be forthcoming this year, and as a
consequence, a number OF leading men have signed a
papcr authorizing the employment Of counsel TO aS.
certain when and how such expenditures were in
Cured
SING SING.-W. F. Mccartney, of Platsburg has
made an arrangement with the state prison authorities
for The manufacture Of clothing with convict labor.
lie will get the requisite machinery for the work and
bonss Ia begin work by September |. The
Rev Mr. New Williams, Of Port Jerys, VIII preach In the
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow.
NEN-ROClIEG.LE.-The first annual handicap road
race II the Ncstshc.tor County wherlmen will be
started from this place on september =
MOUNT VERNON.-Henry +. higgins. Of the
original settlers in Mount Vernon. has sold his property
In Third ave. between Third and Fourth SITS, 10 Ed
ward J.. Phipps.
WHITE PA 'NS-COntractOr Merritt expects e. be
Gin work the sewer system next week. The
Board of Trustees will probably meet tonight 10 per
feet the bond of $4,000.
MOUNT PLEASANT.-The authorities have called
meeting Of the necessary Officials 10 consider the ad-
visibility OF dividing the town into five election dis
trcts instead Of three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
JERSEY CITY.

The Summit Building and Loan Association held an
exciting meeting Thursday night in IT'S rooms at Sum-
mit-ave and Aaccdmy-st.. There had been trouble in
the association for time, owing It is said, 10
the arbitrary rulings Of the president Mr. Bnndy.
BITTER personalities were exchanged between che MEM
bcrs and the president and motion was finally made
that the presidents office be declared vacant Presi-
dent Bundy declared the motion out of order but the
yicc-presden took vote 1t and II was adopted by
stead and Mr.. Bundy withdrew after warning the
members that the consequences of their action would
be upon their own heads.
The attention Of Chief Of Police Murphy was directed
a day or two ago to an employment agency which had
been established at No. 256 Westinghouse Com
plants wore made that the agency was fraudulent
concern engaged swndllng people on, OF small
sums Of money Detectives Smith, Clos and Dalton
went 10 the agency yesterday and Smith interviewed
A. c. Montague, the proprietor, while the others re-
NAMED outside smith said he wanted n situation as
a porter and picked out place from list furnished
him by Montague, for which he paid $3 after protest
ing against the amount. Montague assured him thar
a place of that kind, which pays so or 81 week
would cost him IS In NewYork. Smith left the place
and Detectives Clos and Dalton went up stairs ana
arrested Montague. lie claimed that he was DONG
a legitimate business, but Chief Murphy says that his
business Is of kind extensively carried
on i'm New-York until the police suppressed It, The
Chief desires any person who has had business WIN
Montague to communicate with him at headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
TO WELCOME HOME THE THIRTEENTH.

The members of the 18th Regiment who were una
BILE TO accompany their more fortunate companions
their Western trip have made complete and ex-
ensive preparations TO receive their returning COM
rades this afternoon and evening. 1t was hoped
that Mayor Chaplin would review the regiment from
the City Hall steps, but when Major More called on
Mr.. Chaplin yesterday morning to obtain his consent
he informed that the latter had made arrange
ments to 60 out of town. lie offered Alderman
Cofey, the Acting Mayor, his substitute.
The members Of tho regiment now in the city Will
meet at the arnory at O'Clock, and under command
Of Lieutenant W. II. NOyes will march I'm citizens
dress 10 south Ferry, where the returning travel
lers will be met. The entire command will then
march UP Ailantic-ave. to Clinton-st., up Clinton
10 Schermerh0ln, and thence TO the armOry. The
armory and It's neighbolhood will be kept ablaze
with fireworks for two hours after they get there,
and a number of stag parties" have been made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
IT LOOKS LIKE 4 PAPER DUEL.

An in evening paper 81 the dcveopment
of "A quarrel between Rudolph Wilhelm. artist and
photographer OF No G2l Madon-avc., and Mr.. Ritter.
haus a hop salesman, which eventually led TO q chal.
lenge by the latter. surprised many New Workers. last
night. The acceptance Of the challenge by Mr.. VIII.
helm. 30 ina article stated followed by the ar.
rangemant Of the Drelminanes Randolph Guggen.
helmer a lawyer Of No $50 Broadway and william
Holman. nrewine nrm acted seconds for Will
helm Rltferlaus respectively. who agreed Clifton
Staten Island. inc pace. O-cIorK yesterday
morning a. tha time! An investigation OF the story
seemed indicate that the story was the result Of a
Joke. Mr.. Gueeenheimer positively refused seen
at the Murray hin Hotel Mr. Holman had departed
the Scotia Building. on Madison though the artist
himself reported absent the employee who tried
in conceal their knowledge the report were
lar from maniiesung any apprehension to . meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
M0UByryG 4 MISSING MINISTER.

Several creditors and wife with nine children are
mourning the unexplained disappearance of the Rev
DR.. Adolph schabehorn. age sixty. Recently he had
hss home in Bardona y. Y. and pastor of church
in CharlestOwn. lie left his duties there about year
ago take part in the Presidential campaign as Re-
publican stump speaker. Nhen the monthly periodical
The spenbinder' was started. he became connected
with 1t.
1t appears that he has become involved through an
unfortunate land scheme at CrOssylle, Cumberland
County, Tenn. having obtained small sums of money
from several persons at his own town and in Nyack
for The purchase of what now appear 10 have been
Imaginary Toto in the southern stale. His friends
think that his mind must be unbalanced. lie was
seen here week ago last Monday and the last trace
OF him was al Niagara Fan, day or two later. His
large family IS entirely destitute at BaIdonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FIREMEN INJURED BY A TRAIN

An alarm of fire early yesterday morning came
from box Is of the Orange, n. j. fire department.
In running down Centre-st. the way blocked by
a train on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad The engineer pulled out of the way and
the engine started across iost a locomotive with
two cars attached came backing down the other
track at high rate OF speed with lights and
without whistling ringing the bell. The hose
carriage got safely but the hook and ladder
truck was struck squaTely just opposite the drivers
seat The force OF the blow was great as to
crush the heavy wheels hike egg shells. The team
WAS cut off by the blow, the pole being broken. The
driver George A. Eagan, hurled from his seat
headong into pile of debris by the side of the track.
He sustained a number of severe injuries, and was
taken 10 the Memorial Hospital, where no will be
confined for weeks Chief Engineer James W. HOdg-
klnson was on the footboarCs. He was carried along
with the wreck. and crushed between 1t and the mail
catcher. One leg badly cut and severe Internal
INJURIES were caused. The other two men on the
tIiIck were thrown to the ground but ESCAPED with
lad Commissions and bruises. The city Will bring an
action against the railroad company for damages
Tho crossing OF the most dangerous III the CITY
a. trains cannot be seen until directly upon the
track No hagman is stationed there after O'Clock
a night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
FIJI FRrUTs FOR NEW-YORKERS.

Dealers in fruit and vegetables woud be somewhat
worried by the hOrness of the crop of apples peaches
and potatoes, the leading Staples, If 1t were not foi
the strong prevailing demand and stiff prices IT, D.
Palmer prominent dealer. said yesterday that The
New. England Homestead" of springfield, Mass, a
statistical authority horticulture, was exceedingly
liberal in its estimate that The apple crop OF New
England New-York and Michigan. the chief producing
centres would reach 65 per cent OF the average. Mr.
Palmer said that the Information he had cleaned fIom
his correspondents 10 the effect that there would
not be more than so per cent of an average crop OF
apples this year. especially in New York and the New
England States The quality, however, he said, was
fair particularly as to the varieties grown in the
northern part Of this Staic and along the Connecticut
line.
lie had not heard that many orchards had been
afflicted with blight and the fruit with wormness as
"The Homestead" reports, although the later ship
ments might develop the existence of such conditions.
II was customary to experience shortened crop dur
ing the year Immediately following season of ex-
cessvc production. and he thought the short crop this
year was due 10 reaction rather than TO weather
conditions. At present. the quality OF apples coming
10 market is good and prices are ruling strong. The
crop of pears is excellent this year, but peaches are
not plentiful usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
BUSINESS FAILURES DECREASING.

The business failures in the past week. as reported
by r. 6. Dun d Co., of the Mercantile Agency, were
100 in the United States and sixteen in Canada, a
total of 2O6 against 213 in the preceding week. and
214 I'm the corresponding week last year. In their
weekly review Messrs. Dun d 90. say:
The monetary pressure. Of which 50 many warnings
have been given, has operated ibis week to modify an
Improvement in general trade due 10 excellent crop
prospects II Is quite the fashion in Stock Exchange
circles TO represent the rise in lending rates arth-
cia and intended 10 affect prices Of stocks. But the
b is that speculation Of various sorts had previously
withdrawn too much money from the support OF Ice'u-
mate business and productive industry, and the ton
dency of apprehension to the future has been b cut
down time loans still further, while many of the lend
ers have preferred 10 place their money call with
readily negotiable cOaterals. Thus supplies for car
rynp securities and floating trust stocks have been
increased, even while lack OF commercial accommOda
tjops has caused failures of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Chaplin yesterday appointed James f. Davis,
of the Eighth Wand. and Joseph Smith Of the Nine
ecnh Ward. assessors In place Of David 5 Arnott
and Benjamin WILSON, whose terms expire September l.
Both Of the new appointecs are Democrats and both
have held Office before. There has been considerable
contention in the party who should fill the Offices,
which worth $1,000 year
curious bl Iht has caused humid eds Of larSc maple
trees have the appearance Of having been showed
upon. II Is caused by insect which has killed
many Of the smaller trees.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Evans, Of Philadelphia will
preach tomorrow morning and evening IN the new
Calvary Baptist Church. at sumner ave. and Decatur
81. DIR. Evans was al time pastor of the Central
Baptist Church, in New-IOrk
Joseph Cuenther. a deputy sheriff. has been fined
$3.50 by Judge Bartlett Of the Supreme Court for dis.
obeying an injunction order issued by Judge Cullen.
which forbade the foreclosure of a chatel mortgage
on the quOrstOre OF Frederick Steinbunner, of No.
1O5 MeserOle ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
VARIOTS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS

ELIZABETH.-The Pennsylvania Railroad has &C
centcI the award Of the commission which appraised
valuable properties near the Union Depot and yes
.erday the company paid to the Circuit Court and
the Court Of Chancery The amounts awarded the re-
spective owners # The land In dispute. Samuel
Elliott, who was arrested some time ago on charge
of atrocious assault. and bailed for trial. was
Yesterday surrendered by his bondsan, who said the
accused man was about TO depart.
LINDEN.-George Hooper, of this village was at
tackled by an enragcd farm laborcr Thursday night
The man tried TO brain him with Ratchet and nearly
emf OF his hand when Hooper waIded off tho blow. Ills
assallant has escaped.
NFW- BRJ NsWICK.-Charl Domm and Teresa
Rerke who el0ped from this place Wednesday night
and were caught In Jersey CITY were married today,
the girls mother having rclened and allowed the
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLERS.

Among the passengers the steamship Germanic.
from Liverpool, which reached here yesterday, were
Frank T. Baird, Charles and John W. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs T. b Ball, Dr. G. Bardell, DR.. +. l.. Bsse Mrs
g. S. Brown W. j. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Cadecott
II. b. Chamberlln, the Rev. F. II. Clampett Thomas
Craven Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Cory, j. b. butcher, the
Rev and Mrs. c. +. DOwd. DIR. ". Drew, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. c. Evans, George Fowler, James Gamble, Colonel
and Mrs J. T. Griffin, W. H. Guest. John Hay Charles
Hamilton. Reid Hanna, c. c. Haght, Captain Plaster
MIR and Mrs j. H. Hurst the Rev. G. ii. Lander
L T. Lea Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Martin, the Rev j.
Maher, sister NJ. J. Maher, senator j. d. Plunkett,
j. H. Pratt jr., DR.. W. c. Robinson, the Rev. L.
Sheridan Sir Donald Smith, DIR. a. W. Stein and Mr..
and Mrs. J. \. Underhill.
Tho North German steamship Trave had among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews, d. A.
Boissevsin, j. Baumsnn, Henry BRAKEMAN, Victor
Darth Frank Becker, b. BeieDSOhn. III. j. Bergman,
George Coombs, Mr. and Mrs, Waldemar Caspary,
ii. ;. Chandler August EngclhaIdt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry t. Frankenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Gumpert, Dr.
August Graf. A Heymann. DR.. and Mrs X. b. jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston, DR.. George Kaufman.
solomon Loeb, F. ". Lapp. d. NJ. Myres. Mr. and
Mrs John NOrmann. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, J. NJ
Potter, G. ". Potter David Stone and Morris s. Wise.