davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
A CONTROVERSY OVER KANSAS BUSINESS.

Kansas City, July 11.-There is rumor in railroad
circles that the Missouri Kansas and Texas has got
itself into complication with the Missouri Pacific which
will interfere with its Kansas and ST. Louis business
The Missouri and Texas had contract with the
Missouri Pacific by which all City business, as
well as its ST. Louis and Kansas uahc, was to be
worked over the lines Of the latter BY securing an
independent entrance into Kansas City over the Kansas
City and Pacific Parsons Kan, the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas virtually broken that contract and the
Missouri Pacific officials have stated that 1t IS their IN
tendon to shut of from their lines in Kansas and east
OF st. Louis In retaliation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
MANY VISITORS AT THE SEA GRIT CAMP.

Sea Git, " j.. July II (speciaD.-A teril' RAJ"
storm prevailed here at noon to-day, rendering th'
tents uninhabable and compe ling soldiers ana V'tos
IN seek shelter in tho frame meSs-hals Inc Va'"r7
Of the day. the review by Major-Generai pun,
Division Commander, announced for o clocA' anu
many military visitors from NewYork, pennsylvania
and Maryland came to see ii. The rain ceased a.
- ord Tho sun annearo' The soldiers wens
through the manual OF 1itably, their inalcn'
ing eciting applause from the many spectators mo
I'd Regiment practised at the rsr!e to-day IN Shr
and volley firing with ball cartridge, maMhg 90 P7E
cent in the volley firing and 90 in the skirmlSh.
Among the many visitors 10 camp tyuis W.
tcntnDa9t Colonel Thomas ;. Chambers Lieutenant
Eni0nnI n r. Murphy Lieutepant- Colonel Franklin
Count Major William VI. Palmer, Major Kenneh ..
Dunran Major Alexander ophant ana CapIiISs o - %;
ESgsr and IL Marley, of the second Brigahe, NV W.
!; I'll RoneS eutenantColonel B. A. Lee " ", ut'
3d Regiment Captain Charles King ana Io'oi19t -
r. A.: B. f. Ford, of Newark; F. Mcqe F ~
lanes Proofs and +. +. Lee OF IrNItoh, JcnI, oi
cable of the 9TH Regiment New-fofk' anu "en''"'
Grub. .- ~ No,r rersev ar
n,cctnr todsv appointed committee 10 ufdt, son
tit,fion and elected the following ofcers' Snrgun
Cenerai I D. McGill president: Doctors y II. s tD''
and II : Tavor vice presidents; Dr. T. L. TILL, III 81
cacrctarv and Dr. J. 4. Osborne treasurer 1Ii,arv
iect of the society is to promote an ih'eies' !" '
surgery. 49,. a,- :, tbe camp the
Governor will review the troops ana on oaluiuaS INV
Viii break camp and return to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

out the year the total new mileage would be about
1880 miles. but, OF course there may be uoioeseen
conditions which will change the present ra'o Oh
building and make the years construction somewhat
les or considerably greater than Is indicated By what
has been already done The southern states nave
built 45 per cent OF the total new construction OF ,hs
year: the Southwestern States "a per cent NO oer
group Is represented by any large percehtags. ine
new cons,rc ton has been by 10 different companies
giving an average OF fourteen miles to each company.
The charar teristic feature OF the years puu'hS j.
that A. Is in short lengths by many companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
INDIANA LINES AFFECTED BY STRIKES.

Brazil Ind, July 1.-The Vandalia and the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago and Indiana Coal
roads are suffering considerable loss from the strike OF
the block coal miners. Tho two astnamed roads are
under one management They report earnings Tor June
nj $50 600 those for June 1888, all OF which IS
attributable TO the strike The Mackey system running
through the bltumnous folds. is prosperng, with earn
rps for the first six months this year OF S6S42l In
excess those for the same period OF last year Inc
.vs,en, will declare IL per cent dividend July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE UEATHER RbPOhE



v,osh,ne,on July 11.-FOr New England ana eastern
Nv VII, fair: no decided change in temperature. except
,,arner in Maine aud NewHampshirei variable Winds
becoming westerly. ,
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New'Jersey ana Dels"N''
fair: slight changes in temperature
For Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina. fan
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair slightly cooler
For Florida fair slightly in the southern pom
lions
For Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana and Eastern Texas
generally fair except light local rains In the southea
portions; warmer.
For Arkansas and Missouri fair; warmer
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair slowly rising tenn
perature Friday and saturday
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and western
New.Yor fair stationary followed by rising temperature
saturday.
For Ohio, Indiana Illinois and Lower Michigan. faf'
warmer.
For Iowa. fair followed by showers.
For Wisconsin. Upper Michigan and Minnesota showers
preceded by fair Eastern Wisconsin and Upper Mchi'
gan slightly cooler.
For Dakota Nebraska and Kansas showers; cooler
For Colorado, fair; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Hanged HIMSELF IN HIS BEDROOM

Al the age OF seventy-eight years, Hyman Newman
committed suicide yesterday morning ia his home
David Moss's pawn shop at Monroe and Catherine sts
Moss had employed Newman as wachman for a
number of years, and The old man had lived in
over the pawn shop with his aged wife and his son.
who is clerk in a Broadway store. Yesterday
morning old Mrs Newman went out TO buy some
meat at a nclghboring market and gone twenty
minutes When She returned her husband was dead
He had hanged himself with piece Of stout cord to
his bedroom door. Newman was a Russian Hebrew.
lie came 10 this city forty two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

n,strct Assembly No 6s, OF Troy, N. ". has issuea
cIrcular addressed to Governor Hill, which SAYS
respectfully urged by the undersigned organizations Ss
con remove James Shanahan from the position OF Ss'
Superintendent of Public Works, ana thae pef IT,
70 orranized labor be appointed his successor l"'
o' of tbe antagonlsn to Mr. Shanahan. who Is
Democrat. by District Assembly No. 6S is tha' nc .
inmieal to tho new law calling for rate OF = a
the nav OF laborers when working for the stare
Assembly No 6S is a strong organization anu H'' '
~ M ranxs large number Of the employees on the canois.
The petition is being widely circulated for signatures anu
ole of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
LETTER FROM ELIJAH SMITH.
HE TNUMERArEs THE DESIRABLE RESULTS OF
THE RECENT ELECTION.

rluah smith recently president OF the oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, has not returned
trou the Pacific Coast. The stockholders received
circular letter from him yesterday, dated at Portland
Iune o. In Il he explains the results OF the receh,
annual meeting Of tho Company, and among o'her
things. says:
The desirable results OF the election may De
enumerated as follows: -Four Portland members OF
the old board whose loyalty TO the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company IS unquestioned. have Dcch
~ elected and provision has been made for the SUD-
stiiutlon at East Of two representatives OF 'he
individual stockholders Progress has also been maze
towards transferring the 10000 shares OF The s'ock
Of your company out Of the treasury OF the oregon
and Transcontinental Company where it has always
been a menace 20 The best interests OF the oregon
Railway and Navigation Company. Agreements hav-
ing for their object the legitimate extension OF the
company's lines and then eventual consolidation OF
those extensions into system have been entered
into and VIII, presume, be carried out.
In retiring from the presidency of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company feel that am laying
down responsibility that am entitled to be relieved
Of and one which / would have yielded to Others
before had been convinced that our common inter-
ests would have been promoted by such action. 1
think you be cong atuated that the representa-
tive OF Portland have deep interest in the Ore
eon Railway and Navigation Company. Tho intentions
OF the other interests represented in your board
should be studied by each OF you with the fact con-
stantly In mind that both have other Interests 10
serve that are clearly paramount 10 yours. The
manner in which you have resisted the efforts of
Northern Pacific interests TO control your company
leaves nothing 10 be desired far zeal Is
cerned. In my judgment you will do we'll 90 pursue
a similar policy towards any and all efforts 10 secure
absolute possession Of your property in the Interest
OF any corpordton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
MEETING MANY ICEBDRGS.

The ship Belle Of Bath, Of Searsport, Me- brought IN
Yesterday the latest news about icebergS She sailed
from Liverpool on June .. On June d. IN latitude
A O7 north, longitude a. 10 west she fell IN
with a large field of ice. To the north Captain
Curtis could make out long field, and to the south
gathering iceberGs. CAPTAIN Curtis also saw largo
pieces on June %. "a. % PC. 81 and -. Tho most
southern limit in which the Belle passed fee in
latitude 43 80 north, longitude 45 west where large
berg was sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

washington, July 11.-Captan John +. Mount, late
OF the Sd Artillery. has been appointed custodian OF
the Washington Monument IN place OF George Thomas,
who after many years service, has res gned to be
come chief clerk under the Superintendent OF Con
sructOn Of the new Congressional Library building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE CANADA AND ST. LOUIS TO BE SOLD

Goshen Ind July 11.-Judge Van Fleet, In the circuit
Court here yesterday ordered the sale Of the Canada and
ST. Louis Railway the branch Of the North and South
sysem the sale to place August IL and to
net not than $4,000 per mile. The sale VIII anect
twenlyseven miles OF the system The Lake Shore ana
Michigan Southern and Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan
railways prospective purchasers The new ROAD mas
the right Of way and well subsidized through to
the Indiana coal fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
M NEWS ABOUT THE ALLIANCE.

The agents OF the Brazil Mail Steamship Company
had heard nothing moro yesterday beyond what was
published about the damage done by fire 10 their
steamer Alliance. The steamer put into Bahia while
on fire. The fire broke out when the Alliance was
half way between Maranham and Bahia, but
tinguished after the steamer reached port The Al
anca left this city June >, and touched at Newport
News, st. Thomas, Barbados and Para on her way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
,fprrrNG OF LOCAL PRElCHFBS

The quarterly meeting Of the Methodist Local
Preachers Association was held last night I'm the
John Street Church. The quarterly reports from New
York, Brooklyn and surrounding cities adopted
The openalr meetings held in Newark were the
cause OF some discussion because Of the Police Com.
mssoncrs OF that place not giving the local preachers
such protection they require. IL finally de-
termned lay the subject properly before the authOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
SENTRIES ON DUTY.
RUNNING THE GUARD A HAZARDOUS EX-
PERTINENT.
FEW ABsENTEEs AT ROLL CALL YESTERDAY IN
THE STATE CAMP-A FURRY AT
GUARD MOUNT

GDAItD MOJNI
Pcclsknl. July II (speclaD.-The camp had bust
ness Ike air last night which was due largely to the
incidents of the night before. Heretofore It has been
an easy matter 10 set past the majority of tho
ssntrics but last night they all the alert and
challenged every one who gave them the slightest
provocauon Two lines Of extra sentres were posted
the BLUFF and in the woods IN the direction Of AIMS
vile, and the soldier who counted on running tho
guard last night reckoned without host and spent
the nigh: I'm the guard-house
During the forenoon to day # cloudy and close,
and the gray msts hung over the tops of the sur
pounding mountains. At noon the sun came out
scorchng hot and at 5 80 a thundersto broke over
the camp. The rain came down In torrents for halt
an hour and the thunder and lightning were sharp
and heavy. After It over a pleasant breeLs
sprang up, the came out before disappearing for
the night, and the evening pleasan; one. Dur
ing the storm the sewer which carries off tho wa'cr
from the main and company streets became clogged
up and several Of the streets flooded the water
coming up TO the floors of the tents in one street.
The work of the day begun at O'Clock with the
company sNrmish drills and followed at 80 with
battalion diminishing New interest seems to be In
fused into the work Of the camp Just as soon as the
men begin TO burn powder Swapping the hammers Of
the guns is dull work. but soon as the pieces
show evidence Of life the take greater interest In
their work. There a little furry al guard nouns
THIS morning. caused primarily by AGjutant James b.
sanders OF the 10th Battalion forgetting 10 orer ths
rear rank Of the guard TO close order before ordering
them TO start on the march IN review
Platoon light Wheel march" he sang our
Not a man stirred so much as a muscle. lie stlcz
the pont of his sword vigorously into the ground u
seeing his blunder, and said:
steady, as you wce.'
The other members of the regiment and the oatahon
we're out on the parade ground watching the ceremony.
Wien the mon stood fast, as the wrong oruer was
given number of the spectators clapped tneir hahas'
colonel Phistercr, the pOstaduant, Is str'ct us
c,rIinaran and when he heard the handclapP"e 10
came burrying over from near his quarters irom
whence he had also been watching the guard moun''
Gonc M to several Of the men, he demanded ahsrP'
d. lid Won applaud minute ago ,..., 49,,
ono corporal and one OF two men aiih''"u INA
Well YOU report to your colonel, at once ana pl
him I sent YOU and what you did" commahdon Oo"iH
Phstercr vigorously. 49, -, -oroa -aoeo, has,
known 10 himself did not reach CoEonel 'o"asu
tent and as Colonel Phsterer did nGt ASK I'1 nsl'
tbrr, Is not much probability OF his beug plsnei
This afternoon there ball game LOWE" VIZ, mo
commissioned officers OF the regiment aho us mn u
CONS Tho corpolas and sergeantS calriea OH tn'
laurcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
4 syytG0GrF's coBypRsroyp 1,1D

The cornerstone of the synagogue OF the Moses
Monenore Congregation laid yesterday afternoon at
No 100 East onehundred twelfthst The ritual OF
the Portuguese Church read by Dr. A. T. Harto
genss, and addresses made by the Rev. Dr.
Guedelia and Isldor osovo. The building will have
frontage OF nifty feet and viii be seventy.nye feet in
depth and seventy feet in height 1t will have seating
Gapacity OF 400 and win cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
CAPTAIN HARRINGTON TO BE TRIED.

Washington, July 11.-Secretary Tracy has ordered
a cour-martlal in the of Captain Harrington. who
stranded the pracce-shp Constellation near Norfolk
on June Il. The detail for the court is as follows:
Captain stanton, Captain Kirkland, Captain Potter.
Captain sclfrldge. Captain Boyd Captain Raun. Cap
tain whitehead Commanders Cooper and Sterling, with
Lieutenant Gerst as JudgeAdvOcate The court VIII
meet at the Naval Academy next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
RESOLVING TO MEET THE CANADIAN RATES.


Chicago, July IL Tho Evening Journal" says:
Tho committee appointed BY the president of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association TO confer
with Vice President Harris. of the Burlington and
Northern, reference the Northwestern situation.
performed their duty This morning I'm a manner alike
acceptable 20 themselves and Mr.. Harris. The fol-
lowing resolution passed unanimously:
Resolved That the lines interested in the ST. Paul
and Minneapolis tsac be requested al once TO open
negotiations through the Northwestern division of the
Western Freight Association with their Eastern
nccions, with view TO make such Joint tariffs and
rates between all points reached by the Canadian
ruutcs and lake routes shall meet any and all
rates made 10y said Canadian and lake routes that. IN
circumstances and conditions exists which justihes
the meeting Of said lake and Canadian competition,
regardless Of intermediate rates.
The resolution means that the trunk lines and
Central Traffic roads will be called upon TO lower
their proportions OF Joint through rates that COM
petIng all-ran rates may be made TO meet the lake
and rail rates The resolution was not passed until
had that the Trunk line and Central
Traffic lines would join I'm the movement. The resOlu-
ton does not necessarily mean that a war IS TO be
begun against the lake lines. it does mean that
hereafter there Will be no such discrepancy as has
hitherto existed between lake and-ran and all-raf
rates. Nor, in the future. provided the intent Of the
resolution Is carried out will IT be necessary for the
Chicago west-bOund roads 10 stand the whole reduc-
ton necessary 10 meet the lake and-Iail rates The
present lOw-commOdity tariff Will remain I'm force TO
81. Paul unt arrangements are completed with the
Trunk and Central Traffic lines. 1t Is probable that
the present through all-rail rates. NewYork TO St
Paul viii not be raised but such adjustment viii
lines will be considerably higher the Eastern lines
bearing a share IN the general reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

BY a woman named Katie Ward. They had haa SEVERN
quarrels during the day and about o'clock In the ar
noon the WOMAN while struggling with the man, stabbed
him in the abdomen with pair Of scissors lie was @keh
TO the Chambers Hospital where the wound was
dressed and he made his aBc-mortcm statement BAR
thocmy said that he had been quarcliing,
bu that the stabblng was accidental lie is likely TO die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
CONSOLIDATION OF COMPANIES AT PEORIA.

Springfield Ill, July ia certificate was ioo IN me
ece OF the Secretary State to-day for the consultation
OF the PEORIA Springfield and St Louis Railway Company
with the Chicago and ST. Louis Railway Company
The cdtal stock OF the consolidated line is g. 100000
and the directors Isaac L. Morrison William D. HOOK
Marcus Hook and Francis Hook, OF Jacksonville ana
William T. Puron, of Lafayette, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

TO RAISE A BOYCOTT ON NELSON NORRIS CARS
Utica, n. Y, July 11.-Upon motion Of j. Z. Clayton'
Of York. Judge Coke, in the United States Circuit
Court to-day Issued writ Of mandamus ordering The
delaware Lackawanna ana Western Railroad Company
To receive and transfer Nelson Morris cattle cars from
Buffalo to seaDoard points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
HOTTER WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

A warm wave Is coming from the South and will be
here early this morning. the weather authorities say
ap, persons whose business compes them 10 traverse
the city streets during the day will experience the power
Of sun blazing away at the rate OF 100 degrees
paned by "A high percentage Of humidity. Yesterday
with It's temperature 81 degrees and rs humidity OF 0l
DER cent was bad enough. BY tonight q good deal Of
the population OF New-York Will probably have melted
away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

THE ALTON FILLING THE SCALPERS' OFFICES.
Topeka Kan July 1.-THE Chicago and Alton Is
stacking the Kansas City market with tickets ra1ing
Kansas City to Chicago OF the Union Pacific issue The
tickets have appearance Of being sold at Denver and
stamped at that point One Of the Atoms competitors
purchased Of these tickets to-day for 81 % 'om
scalper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION FALLING OFF.

1.-THE Railroad Gazette OF July IL VIII publish
table of new railroad construction for the FIRST haf
NJ 1885 The table shows lao miles OF new main
line track built IN the first six months OF this year
=, the United States against $3.50 IN the corresponding
period of last year This IS about the same ratio as
was shown al the end of the first quarter, ana IL APP
pears that the outlook for railroad construction 'hS
year has not been improving since the carrier neure'
80 published IL this ratio Is maintained through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

UNION PACIFIC TO RESTORE DENVER RATES.
Chicago July IL (Spccial) president Adams. of the
Union Pacific said to-day: 1.-THE Denver passenger rate
was reduced without my consent knowledge. There
win not be the slightest friction in the association Oh
account OF it, and the will DC made agreeable 10 The
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
THE COMPROMISE BILL IN NEw.HAMPsH1EE.

THE COMPROMISE BILL lN -'i@'-''''''-
Concord n H. July 1.-THE Railroad Committee re-
portea the Compromise Railroad biz in she House To-Day
and it was ordered printed 1t Is entitled IAN Act
Amending Chapter 100 OF the General Laws OF 1883 ana
authorizing certain railroad corporations to form corporate
unions ard make contracts Of lease" The bill is very
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Like Ivory Satin.

not cosmetics but and healing compounds, ehal
longing analysis and any by the medical profession
They exausteiy dellcately pcfumei invaluable for
stimulating n0urshiDg and invigoDng the action Of tho
skin Prepared from formulate in the possession OF Mrs.
draper under the supervision OF q skilled chemist assist
ant u the late Professor J. c. Draper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
DIRECTORS TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS.

A meeting Of the directors OF the Cincinnati hani'
ton and Dayton Railroad was held at the once IN tnS
city Yesterday Russell Sage said atcrwaru that only
routine business had been brought up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
DANGEROUSLY Stabbed WITH SCISSORS.

Louis Barthocmy thirtyeight, walter. who lives
- - ~ Rno.avets stabbed yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Sbrewsbury Tomat oketehup IS made from pure con-
<s1traed Juice the Chill Tomato, raised on the Rfedt
Eassste Farm Of MI Hazard. AZ Shrewsbury M 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

ments and after the singing Of the hymn " 'lcst
be the tie that binds and the 9 me aT
tonrned 70 meet at 80 O'Clock at Belmont Mansion
Paramount Park. The exercises at the ParH , con
pcrancc" by the Rev. Or. ]. W. Hamilton, pastor OF
The saratoga Street Methodist Episcopal Church Fast
Boston and another upon " The Missionary UPRISING
by r. p wilder the cknown missionary apOsuo
among the students. A social reunion followed.