davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
INVITING BIDS on THREE NEW VESSELS

n
Washington, Nov. 10.-Secrctary Tracy to-day Is
sued an advertisement for proposals for building the
proposed new steel qlnboats Nos and 8, Of about
/ 600 tons each: and for a steel practice vessel OF
about 500 tons for the Annapolis Naval Academy the
proposals to be opened January o. 1890 The cost Of
the gunboats exclusive OF speed premium IS limited
to S35oOOo each, and that of the practice ship TO
$500, 900.
with Harrison Loring of Boston, for the construction
of cruiser No IL e OOO) at his bid of S674OO0 The
final payment Of $40 900 on the Yorktown. withheld
under four months after completion Of
the vessel, to-day ordered paid by secretary
Tracy TO the contractors, Cramp Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
RTrNoRs THICK IN INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD. -Reprcsentatives OF
the Vanderbilt railroad syndicate here to-day, in
Guiding President ingalls,, General Solicitor BAstow,
J. Pierpont Morgan and John King, jr.. and after a
short stop here the party proceeded TO Chicago 1t
IS understood that their mission is 10 secure the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, which. besides giving the
Vanderbilt system important terminal facilities in
Chicago viii shorten the line between that city and
Indianapolis and Cincinnati six miles. Other i'm
portant connections would be afforded. the union
with the Cairo, vnocnnes and Chicago would give a
direct line between Cairo and Chicago. The building
Of short lire southwark 10 the Indianapolis and st.
Louis would make the shortest line between chicago
and St Louis, thus enabling the company 10 compete
with the Chicago and Alton One of the rumors
started by the Western trip of the party Is that the
next deal that Mr. ingalls, has in mind is 10 bring the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton into the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

AsbuIy Park y. j.. Nov. 10 tspccaD.-~ The New
Jersey Tribune the only Prohibition newspaper III
This section Of the state has been sold 10 f. H. Cook
the owner and editor of The Atlantic Highlands In
Dependent "Tho Monmouth Press Of Freehold
The keyp0rt Press and other newspapers. Arthur
H. OpdyLc the son Of the Rev. D. H. Opdyhe. the
fOrmer editor OF The Tribune will BIO Its editor.
IL Will be Republican In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
. SOUTHERN FEEDER FOR CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. 10 Special. Officials of the now Chi.
cago and Central Southern Railroad are
In the city for the purpose of
curing terminals. The line scpresent
from Terre Haute, Ind, TO about 100 miles south Of
Chicago At present It looks though the Wis
consin Central depot will be used 1t is the purpose
Of the owners of the road extend It as far south
Mobile 1t is thought the line will be completed be-
tween Chicago and Terrc Haute and the Southern
extension begun by next summer. number Of
Chicago capitalists are back of the enterprise. In
a measure the Chicago and Central Southern is COM
pettor of the MOnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
AFFAIRS OF THE NEw,HAvEN AND DERBY.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-The stockholders Of
the New-Havcn and Derby Railroad Company at
their annual meeting to-day voted to the
executive offices 10 bridgeport, as hereafter all bust
ness will be transacted from there. The directory
was reduced from thirteen to nine members, ]. a.
gogtwtck W. r. Starbuck, william +. Downes and
f. n shelton being dropped from the Board.
At directors meeting following the stockholders
meeting william H. Stevenson was reelected presi-
dent A. J. Porter was chosen secretary in place Of
A. H. Kellam. and Z. c: Robinson treasurer in place
Of Charles Atwater MeSsrs Porter and Robinson
are closely connected with the HousatoDc interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

TALKING FOOTBALL AT THE PRINCETON CLUB
The Princeton Club he'd It's first meeting OF the year
las night al the Brunswick Hotel, and at the same
time celebrated the victory Of the Princeton football
team over the Harvard eleven at Cambridge saiur-
day. James ". Alexander presided and In his remarks
got a sly rap at Harvard by saying that he had no.
been challenged Professor Henry T. Osborn, OF , .ne
college, member OF the Graduate Advisory COMMITTEES;
showed how Princeton growing, ana tnen i"
some caustic attention 10 Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

COLONEL GoODLOE's WIDOW TO BE COLLECTOR.
Washington Nov. 10 (specian.-The PRESIDENT VIII
probably appoint tomorrow, the wiHow OF Coioho.
william Cassus Goodloe 10 be Collector OF Ih'"rn'i
Revenue for the Eastern District OF KENTUCKY, '"o
office held by her husband at the time Of his kihnB
by Colonel swope There were number Of applicants
for the place among them son-inlaw Of Mrs Goonioe'
II was at the solicitation of Assistant Postns5'eI
General Carlson it is said that the President aec
to-day m appoint Mrs. GOOdlOe. Her husDahu was
a firm personal friend of Colonel Carkson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
MISC TANVER,S NEW PLACE.

Washington Nov. 19.-R. a. Durham, Of Indiana mas
resigned his place as private secretary to Treasurer
Huston, 10 accept an appointment as CHER OF
division of the Pension Bureau. The salaries OF the'o
places are al 800 and 81 900 per annun respectively
The first named Office VIII be filed by the appointment
of Miss Ada Tanner, daughter of the late
Of Pensions who resigned her place in the Pension
Bureau for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Warrington Nov. 10 tspeclsl.-The president TO-
day appointed Alonzo j. Egerton 10 be United States
District Judge for the District of South Dakota
Judge Edgeron could have had one of the senator
ships for the State OF south Dakota but mainly be
cause Of the fact that he has passed his sxeth year
he preferred Iudgeship for life to the temporary
honor of seat in the Senate, which might have been
contested two years hence. His appointment Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE OLD DOMINION REPUBLICAN LEAGUE:

TILE OLD DOMINION REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. Nov. 10-The Civil Service Commission
IL is understood has laid before the President Us
findings and recommendations in the case OF the
officers OF the old Dominion Republican League
Of Virginia, who charged with sending 10 Govern
employees resident in Virginia, Just prior 10 The
late election and in violation OF the Civil Service law
circular letters soliciting contributions for campaign
purposes II is believed that the Commission con.
hdent Of having made out prima facic case against
the accused and that has recommended to the Pos
dent their prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT. y.

THE FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT. y. c.
High Point. Y. C., Nov. 10.-The day was clear ana
bracing the field good. and birds plentiful. con
siderable amount OF work was dome by the dOsS'
second series all ages. Derby stakes-Rlp zap pea
Icttie Lind. Rowdy Rod beat Mamie De- KIP zap
beat Annie H. Rowdy Rod beat Rip Rap. FANNIE NJ
and Annie = not decided as Fannie +. cot lost Mamie
T. and Harry {. were drawn 10 run together 10 n
eide which should run against Rip Rap for second
Mamie h. winning Rowdy Rod won nrst prize
Mamie h. and Rip Rap VIII Tomorrow ior seconu
rrze All ages. setter stakes-f1rs' series pc''S o.
heat Desmont Dick Tate beat White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
PAY-AMERIChy COMMITTEES AT WORK.

Washington, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The members oi
the International American Conference were ho' IN
session today but two OF the committees were UNI
gently at work preparing aud mapping OUT "orA
which will be submitted at tho session tohor'o".
One Of the committecs-that on Crcien'lAi>
comparatively smooth sailing, none of the creuen'ia
examined having been found wanting in any eSs'h','i
particular. question of some difficulty arose III 'n'
Committee on Rules. Senior Quintana, oil me |ie.'
tine Republic, had Offered In The session Vi V
Congress yesterday a resolution looking W '.
appointment OF two secretaries. one of whom s"'"''
ranscrbe the proceedings Of the Congress In opai'h
aud the other In English. This he supplcmeh'e" W
day IN committee by a proposition that oo'h 49,
tares should be wholly consersant VIII ePa,'
French and English and the committee seeh'ou II"
clined TO support him in this proposition NJ al,
rate this will, in all likelihood be the repo', "
the committee 10 the CongDss tomorrow ,,
difficulty arises over finding two mon VINO III III
answer the requirements OF the delegate irou noai.s
Argentine Republic The latter hHiseH ~ ~, ~
spanish fuently. French little and Enelisn no I'm
all Another rtle be recommended by thts III ,ie
mjtiee 10 tho Congress tomorrow provides Iol ~,
signing every day minutes OF the preceoms s
doings by every one Of the delegates. mis- 100
suggestion Of Senior Ountana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

,antry recorder Lieutenant Colonel George A. Forsyth,
Cavalry ordered before the board OF
inoton. Captain Agous G. Henuisee. Sth Cavalry, has
been ordered conduct detachment OF recruits from
NewYork CITY TO the Department Of Dakota and then -
turn 10 duty at Chicago. Captain Henry Wagner, LEI
Cavalry has been appointed ~ act inspector on Ger
subsistence and property at the subsistence ~
in New York for which Colonel Bell Assistant eS'''
saryGenera OF Subsistence, Is responsible. - :. a.
Ensign c. y Williams has been ordered W "
\cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
orr. MARKETS.

ou cny Penn. Nov. le-Natonal TFana, eertineases
On al oes. highest 81 1912 lowest. - 09h c;osAd
sales Ssi 600 bbls eleaIalces, $4,000 bbls
h. ~ so 0os bbls. shipmcnts u, $50 b5ls
Penn. Nov l9.-Pctroeum dull National
Transit certificates opened a 81 iO closed at 81 10
,iehrst al 10is lowest, 81 o9A
sBrsdforf Penn Nov. io-Nasional Tandt certificates
opeaad AZ Ell 099. closed al 81 To-; highest 81 lob
ioowest FL oeL clearanees, 10000 bbls.
TitusyilIo, Penn Nov. l9.-National Transit cers
unestos opened az 81 0sS; highest. 81 ila, bwss~
al 09is; closed u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
YALE WILL NOT CHALLENGE pRINcEroN's TEAM

New-Haven. Conn. Nov I9.-lt was announced
today. on the authority Of Walter Camp and Captain
Gil. OF the Yale football eleven. that falo wouia
not challenge any OF ahe Princeton team Tho
matter has been fully discussed by the Yale players
and they feel content to play whsover team Prince
may put In The held, and take their chances, rather
than 10 protest against Princeton players on me
ground that they returned ~ college solely nf the
surposs OF strengthening their team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
RULES OF. THE ROAD NEARLY FINISHED.
THE MARINE CONFERENCE DIsPosING OF THE
FINAL AMENDMENTS.

THE MARINE CONFERENCE DIsPosING OF THE
FINAL AMENDMENTS.
washington Nov. 19-When the International Marine
Conference met to-day amendment was considered,
proposed by the delegates from Great Britain provd-
ing that in clear weather vessel shall attempt 70
the bows of the leaders OF any squadron OF ships
of war in regular formation nor TO pass through the
lines Of such squadron but that nothing shall excuse
ship of war from doing her best TO avoid collision
II gave rise to some discussion, which participated
in By Mr. Hail. Admiral Bowden Smith, Captain
Richard, Messrs. Goodrich, sampson and 6hackforu
and others. Several amendments were offered to tbs
amendment, modifying it in some respects. vote
was then taken, and the vote seemed 10 be equally
divided. Mr. Goodrich thercupon called for yea
and nay vote and it resulted in the adoption Of the
amendment By vote Of IA to 3. The amendment
as finally agreed upon, provides as follows;
In clear weather at sea- vessel shall attempt
10 cross the Of the leaders of any squadron OF
three or more ships of in regular formation mol
unnecessarily 10 pass through the lines OF such
squadron.
An amendment offered by Captain Norcross, Of the
United States, to Article 4. and adopted. makes
that article provide that steam-vessel towing
shall in addition 10 the side lights carry two bright
white lights in vertical line, one over the other,
not less than SIX feet apart, and, when towing more
than one vessel shall carry additional bright white
light six feet above below such lights, etc. The
amendment offered by the delegates from Great
Britain, inserting the words collision or other In
Article %, adopIed.
After recess the consideration Of the report Of the
Committee on Lights for Small Craft taken up,
and, after being explained and discussed briefly, was
adopted, substantially 1t came from the committee
On motion of the delegates from the Netherlands
an amendment adopted 10 the articles relating
TO lights for small craft providing that nothing con-
tanned in these articles concerning the lights to be
carried and shown by fishing vessels and boats when
actually engaged in fishing, shall prevent the Gov
eminent of any marine country from making other
regulations for vessels actually engaged in fishing IN
the territorial waters of any such state shall il
prevent two or more maritime States, bordering on
common fishing grounds from mutually agreeing upon
light and signal regulations TO govern their subjects
In the common waters.
The Conference has now completed the onsdera-
top of the rules of the road. with the exception of
or two amendments and propositions consideration OF
which, it is believed, can be completed early To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
nno,,,rr,r ,pprv,Is 1T THE HOTELS.

RREvoonTMura acaa q ra"s Railway Sop =
Wckson General niinay William T.. Mason,
Canada EvEkEri,I,,ryE N UE-senator John C. spooner
q SsssS s %'ae n Of ys sa s Gss
erel John w no p.ei n. Y. GILsEY-Secretary %
ws sa-s Kelsey e. Ns"'sr r, noTFsAS
william ~ N sti,ers, Of MiddletOwD y. Y. VIC
sgSss ssIn%an samuel = Miller Of the United STATE,
supiene ,nesoa and General Frederick Townsend Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

mlhlment OF political agreement 10 which senators
Moody and Pcttigrew, Governor Mcctte and Judgs
hdgerton were parties and principals The Repuo,
leans OF South Dakota Will b. unquafedly PLEASED
with the appointment
The President also appointed Wills Sweet. OF ldaho:
TO be Associate Justice of the Supreme court OF
Idaho; William b. Sterling to be Attorney OF 'he
United States for the District of south Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

v,shtngton Nov ia retiring board mas pen ~
poin.ed 70 meet at Chicago. composed OF me VIII,
ooers: MajorGenera George oros' r.n,ans,t Colonel
mms Mars.n. assistant COmmsssry. General OF sso
s.s"ss MAJOR Ell Mocss s Mae, h' s I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

and Butte upon sldet track, 1t would not materially
affect the roads business from these points. It's
prospects for Butte business are now much poorer
than they were a year ago. The Northern Paclgcs
Pwfte and Calatin branch will be finished before
Christmas and il will be- by many miles. the short
line from st. Paul. J. B. Haggin. for whom Marcus
maIr a. manager Is now director of the Northern
Pariac and it Is uplikely that he VIII permit mucs Of
his large business In Butte 20 10 over the Manitoba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
A FLORIDA RIVER STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Wlmin gton, Nov. 10 lSpecan.-The stern paddle
wheel steel steamboat 81. Sebastian, built for the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railroad
launched from the Pussy q Jones COmpaDys ship
ward to-day She will run on the ST Johns River,
Fla. Her dimensions are 100 feet long, "a feet beam
and IL feet depth of hold Her passenger &C
commOdations for $50 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
FREIGHT AGENTS HOLDING A. CoNFER1

FREIGHT AGENIc hOI@l)lNO hOO-Nf 1-iNL4>Nr"
Washington, Nov. ia conference of freight
agents and other railroad officials, whose object It IS
establish approximate uniformity in freight classih
cation. begun at the Hotel NOrmandle, in this
city, to-day. The conference is considering all the
various freight classfcations in existence in this
country. Its work is merely advisory and when COM
pleted submitted the respective associations
Tor approval The meeting, which viii last during
the week IN a series of conferences that arc
being held by the agents and Others composing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
E.Rsy RrlBp THE ARTIST DIES

Harry Beard, the artist, who overcome by AZ
a hotel In sixth-ave. sunday died the Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday. Every effort had been made
his life but without avail He went 70 bed early Sunday
morning and accidentally left the gas turned He
an artist OF considerable merit IFS study in The
Judge" Building at No. ITO Fh-ave. and he lived al
Flushing L. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
,,rv eo,rrHFRN EXTENsIoN

Chicago, Nov. 10 Special Chicaso and Cep-
tral southern road, soon 10 be completed between
Nerre raue and Chicago. will on securing terminal
in Chicago for which arrangements are now pending,
| begin a southern extension from Terre Haute which
/ will end in Mobile, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP.
..l.r,r, HEATS YOUNG DIXIE.

The Rattle ROYAL Handicap. 1-16 miles, $1,000
added was rim at Clifton yesterday and resulted In
dead heat between Young Duke and Jugger. Juggler
won the rnoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEP

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The bond offerings "aa'
aggregated S2Os. 100, as follows:
Coupon $4,000 at 127. 1890 a-oooo
Registered 4s-S5,OO g., 900, $4,000, soo'O00
CoTpon 4i-2s-s56OOo s1l. 900. at 1Oj "a.
Registered 4 l-2s-$50,000 at 100 "a.
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

ALL THE SPEAKERSHIP CANDIDATES on HAND.
Washington, Nov 10 (specaD.-An the candidates
for the speakershp far heard from1ve in number
are in town. though none Of them may be said 10 have
opened headquarters yet BY common consent
Reed Is the leading candidate, and his friends feel
most sanguine regarding his success. The other four,
Megsrs. Mckinley Burrows, Henderson and Cannon.
like Brer Rabbit may be said 20 lie low and await
developments. All good men and stanch Re
publicans; either would grace the Speakers chair
all will heartily acquiesce in the decision Of the ma
iorty and the race whoever will carry off the prize
will leave no sore spots That much can be asserted
with certainty. In Mr.. Reeds favor, however! il
must be said that he has been the Republican leader
on the floor of the House for years and as SUCH
received the honor of complimentary nomination IN
the last Congress 1t then empty honor and IL
would be ungracious IT, now that the honor Is more
substantial one he should be deprived Of it. There are
only about thirty Representatives in Washington as
vet: but Il is undeniable that a majority OF them
feel toward Mr. Reeds candidacy most kindly. and
that they would wish him seated in the Speaker
chair without In the least denying the ability and
accomplishments Of the other candidates. Mr. Reed
friends claim for him majority In the Pennsylvania
and New-York delegations. The former i apt TO
vote him sOlidly from the start II in the attef
a two thirds majority should be found 10 favor nm,
Il is altogether probable that the delegation VIII VOc
for him as unit The best Obtainable judgment
Is that Mr.. Reed VIII enter the race with az Ieast
sixty votes eighty five votes are required TO nominate
1t is altogether improbable that Mr. Reed rivals VIII
be able TO hold the remainder OF the woes IN
protracted struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
FAvORING ALGIERs. La. As NAvY YARD SIZE

fAVoRlNG ALGIERs, LA. AS A NAVY YARD SITE.
washington Nov. l0.-The Commission appopte1
by secretary Whitney 10 report 10 the most desirable
location near the coast of the Gulf Of Mexico and
the soulh Atlantic coast for navy yards and drydocks
mas maze its report to Secretary Tracy. Aiers' La
the site selected, Is opposite the lower end Of New
Orleans and embraces Government reservation s54
feet iOht on me rver by $3.50 feet deep. The com
mission recolinehds the establishment OF dry IS A.
depOt OF nay a. supplies and coailng station On rams
Island, Port Royal at the site OF the present Naval
station. an esImste accompanying the report nNes
building for the Government, at s675 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE ELIZABETH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Notwithstanding the wetchcd condition OF the
track fair fields are expected TO start in the Elizabeth
races today. These are the entries
FIRST RACE-PURSE $500. SPECIAL "EI'hIo'
EVE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

A dividend DECLARED BY THE O.. B. AND O.
Boston. Nov. 1a-The Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad directors to-day declared per
cent dividend payable December 16, to stockholders
OF record of November 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE NEW NAVY A GREAT COAL CONSUMER

THE NEW NAVY A GREAT COAL CONSUMER
Washington, Nov. 1D.-The Secretary Of the Navy
has received the annual report OF the Bureau OF Equip
ment and Recruiting. submitted by Commodore George
Dewey the present chief The report contains also
the report of Commodore Deweys predecessor In office
Captain W. S. Schey Tho total estimate for the fiscal
year ending June 80 1891, Is 81 ,2Ol2oo Inc eSii-
for the service by the Naval Observatory and Tor
the Nautical Almanac Office are S74.S06. There IS a
considerable increase in the estimate for the equipment
Of vessels amounting 10 S225,O00 over the appropria
ton for the present year. This Is neceSsitaied by
the increased demands upon the Appropriation Tor
coaling. Tho Dolphin, the smallest OF the new Steel
vessels in commission consumed, during tho last hsca
year. about $35 900 Of coal and on this basis
IL apparent that, for coal alone, the sum OF $4,000
Is reeded
Captain Schley recommends the passage OF an act
providing for the retirement Of enlisted men rom
active duty after twenty years of consecutive service
II is the opinion OF the Bureau that 1t would De a
wise policy 10 foster the apprentice system ana 10
increase the number OF epstments annually 10 l'voO
from $50, as now allowed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Hsd0w~
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