davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
rlrlI 1NrELLIGENCE.

washington. sept. 13.-Passed Assistant Engineer
A. Mntzer reported for duty on board the Monocacy'
Argnst 90 Boatswain William Manning has been
a,~ho,ged from treatment at the Naval Hospital at
voIobama and has resumed his duties on the Omaha
The following officers have been detached from the
Asatc station, and ordered to the united o,SeS Dy
Tho eteamer City OF Rio de Janero leaving YOKOHAMA
Toran August % Ensign NJ i. Read, invalded' 10
,ta naval Hospital New-York; Passed Assistant sur
coon Ames detached from the Monocacy and ordered
=. roceed TO New-York tn charge Of Ensign Read and
1,o, 70 nroceed 10 his home Passed Assistant Engi-
,aor Iobn Pemberton, detached from the Monocacy
a,d ordered home Captain C. p. Porter, Marine
Corns has been detached from the Lancaster era1tei
two, montbs leave OF absence, and ordered to report
-, d,tv at the expiration of his leave 10 the com
mandant of the Marine Corps, Washington George %oTs,
iTfnyton has been appointed cadet at the NaVai
shesE ilg'V .om tbe XVIII District of Illinois
The Enterprise at Belfast Ireland septemoeht
oh Jamestown sailed August 2S from Funchal.
Wadera for Newport The Dolphin sailed Yesterday a
tar, Madeira for New York, via Bernu9a. tho
n noI and Monocacy were at Yokohama, Japan the
Marian. Chemulpo and the Palos at Kobe on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
OBITUARY..
A. L. TOUZALIN.

Boston, Sept. - (speciaD.-A f. Touzalin, or
Chicago, president OF the Chicago, Burlington ana
Northern Railroad, died at his summer home In Ben
nington VT. last night of hemorrhage OF the lungs
He had been out Of health for some time but I'M
proved under the Green Mountain air. and at sup
per time on Thursday felt better than for many
months but late night hemorhage OF the lungs SET
in and he died In few minutes.
Mr. Touzalln born in England. In 1859 he
entered the railway service in this country, and the
next year was clerk in the freight office OF the Lake
Shore road Ultimately he became connected WIN inc
Achlson road, as general passenger agent and land
commissioner from 1874 to 1873, aud Vice-presdeht
from 1888 to 1885. Between 1873 and 1883 he was
land commissioner and later first vicepres6ent Oh
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and iand com
missioner and general manager of the Burlington ana
Missouri. Since 1885 he has been president OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Northern. President Touza'
lin was marvel of combined mental slreng t
and pbvsIcal weakness. Though only forty
vears OF age he has been for many years an Invalid,
seeking health on the Western plains and mountains
Vet dring this time he built the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy extension Denver, once re0rganLea INC
GchIson force and built the Chicago, Burlington ana
Northern to 81. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

DIED.


UIITNtAN-On Friday, September 10, 1882 Abigail
4 n UNuDan. her S4th
Relatives and friends invited u attend the lunsri
from her late residence. IL Chaess1' sunday sep-
TENDER Is, at p. M - ,eeo
IoRDAN-At Claverack New-Yors, September ~ 1889.
William A. Jordan, In the Goth year OF his age - =.
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday afternoon AZ
3 o'clock.
LUCKEY-on Friday September 13. 1882 Samuel
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
service from his residence a ta,l oftl-se' "'
SUNDAY September IS, 1889, at O'Clock D. m
NcKECHNIE-In Canandagul, n. Y, on THURSDAY aits''
noon September II, James MekechDie'
Funeral this afternoon. -,
McLAREN-On September 10, John McLaren' beloved
husband Of Emma :. Jones ~ cA..,o. 81,
services at his late fesdence -
Relatives and friends also members OF Mechahi0S an'
I'radesmen's Society, invited 20 attend -,
Hoboken and Orange n. j., and Glasgow papers peaso
copy -, =.
bJILIGAN-At Mount Vernon, N. y. September ~
MarOe <. eldest daughter OF Andrew w ana
sate O. Millgan age 10 years, month ana ~ DAYS
Funeral from the Baptist Church. Mount vernon Dep
TENDER To- y. H.
Interment WoOdlawn.
Newburg n Y papers please copy.
NoILFSON-On Thursday morning after short Illness
az his home No. 2O3 Dean ST., Brooklyn, Samue isl
comb Moieson, late OF the firm Of Moeson bios'' New"
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 aenf
funeral services the First Presbyterian Chnre iiehy
at Clark, Brooklyn, on Saturday september -
at Q o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
interInent az New Brunswick, N. J.
SAIMON-Dled suddenly, Alfred Salmon, age 30 years
Funeral Sunday. September 10 at O'CLOCK from hr
late residence. 453 West 20th- ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
CONGRESSMAN MKINLEY'S VISIT.

Major Mckinley, of Ohio, came to this city yeSter
day TO attend the funeral of Congressman Cox, but
owing to the delay of the train he did not get here
until after the funeral services He
extremely sorry because he could not get here in
time to pay his respects to the memory Of man
whom he admired and esteemed highly. The train
was four hours behind time, the delay being
caused by wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Pittsburg. Major Mckinley did not 10 talk much
about his contest for the speakefshp OF the House
OF Representatives. He did say. however. that he
would take it If he could get It,
"win the resignation of Corporal Tanner affect the
result of the campaign in ohio?" he was asked.
elected" was his reply.
Major Mckinley started for home last night. lie
vas In Chicago when he received the announcement
OF MT Cox's death and started for New-York i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

"A VALUABLE ADDITION TO THE CABLE LINE
At the one hundred and hirtieth-st depot OF the
Tenih-aye. cable road stands fully equipped lor
active service what is probably the most handsomely
appointed and costly surface railroad car in the world
1t is the first palace completed for the cable line
1t designed and its construction directed by super
lntendent Robinson Its model Is that of Pullman
ear in miniature. The interior is richly rooted IN
bidseye maple and cherry panels-tfimmed with brass
buttons and indented with superbly stained grass
Venuators. From the ceiling hang two four-jet lamps
Of massive mould mounted in brass. Revolving chairs
occupy the space in the centre while soft cushioned
sofas parallel with the sides of the car. The
floor Is laid with richly woven sisaI mating.
The car will be lighted and heated by gas-the
pipes for either purpose connecting with generator
beneath the box Of the car II will be passenger
car exclusively and accommodate thirtytwo persons
lis length IS thirty-sM feet over all: The exterior
which is flashed with effect of colors, is srik
ingly handsome. This magnificent mailen miniature
palace car OF the cable road will be chrstened with
The twenty second letter of the alphabet "V" which
Superintendent Robinson states, would represent the
exact cost Of construction If the word thousand
was added,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
SECRETARY NOBLE NoN-CoNDHTTAL:
HE NAY MAKE PUBLIC HIS CORRESPONDENTS
WITH MR.. TANNER-THE LATTERS
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
GENERAL PRESS DTsPATcH.l

Washington Sept. 13.-Willlam Warner, cxmemDer
OF Congress from Kansas City, and eX.Commander-ih-
Chief OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, arrived 10
Washington this afternoon and spent two hours IN
consultation with Secretary Noble. As he came OUT
of the office he said in to queries OF reporter
Secretary Noble and have discussed nothing but tue
affairs Of the Sioux Commission as yet"
Didn't you incidently refer to the Pension Com
mssionership}
"oh. yes, incidentally Not only to that, but
several other matters but discussed nothing but
the Sioux Commission and its business
Just then the Secretary appeared, to hand MI
Warner several kilograms that had preceded his
coming and, being appealed 10, no confirmed MS
visitors statement Of tho matter undor consideration
between them. Tonight Secretary Noble told an
Associated Press reporter that there was nothing
now to say concerning tho appointment OF sue
ceSsor TO Mr.. Tanner The report of the Commission
that examined the administration OF the Pension
Bureau under tho Secretary's orders, will be in print
tomorrow and a copy furnished Mr. Tanner. He
has already seen it in manuscript Whether or not
1t Will be made public is not yet determined
Secretary Noble asked to-day II he intended
10 make public the correspondence between himself
and Commissioner Tanner, which, it is said, the Sec
rotary laid before the President, and which be
based his for asking that the Commissioner
should vacate the office. The Secretary replied that
he had no intention a. present to make Tho CORE
puDilC, puV ludJ III IL NdS uOoHCu HoNoS-
ssry and there any public demand for it he
might do In the near future
The appearance here today Of George S. Merrill,
Insurance Commissioner OF Massachusetts, and an eN-
commander Of the G. A. r., has caused considerable
speculation. An invitation to to Washington
telegraphed him at Boston, with the knowledge,
not at the direct request Of the President; but he
had already left there for this city other business
and called at the White House this morning in
pany with Senator Dawes. Opinion is divided o.
night as to the respective chances OF Warner and
Merrill 10 succeed Tanner, but that Of Thorn will
Commissioner Of Pensions all unite in believing,
unless they both decline tender Of the Office.
Commissioner Tanner did not put In appearance
| at the Pension Oflco today. Deputy Commissioner
| Hiram Smith is Acting Commissioner. 1t Is believed
| that Mr.. Tanner has taken leave Of absence until
the time comes for him TO turn the Office formally
! TO his successor. His daughter who is his private
! secretary, was at her post OF duty to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
AN EPISODE OF THE WAB.

From The Merchant Traveller.
81 tell you sah we had some mighty, exciting
times during the wah" said tho colonel TO the
major 800 .,,,- - a.,
Yes indeed: it's comfoht, sab, TO think Of them
after they are all ovah." -. Ill.
"To be suah. DO you know that ! don't believe
ever really scyaht once, sa In the MIDST OF all
the dangah, sah.7 ,. ..
well can't say as much was scyaht once
only once"
How was that?s
1t was in 49, Everybody was lying arOnhn lhe
campfire telling stores when Zeb Hickey proposed
game Of pdkah-n
" And there was a sudden attack on your
No, indeed; but Zeb raised me 500 Delcro tne
draw. and didn't have anything in my hahd Dut par
OF deuces got three kings In the draw ana loon tns
POT; but tell YOU sab, It gave my nerves Ioi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
A FIGHT FOLLOWS THE BO4T RACE.
LIVELY OUTCOME OF THE MATCH BETWEEN
TEEMER AND GAUDAUR.

LIVELY OUTCOME OF THE MATCH BETWEEN
TEEMER AND GAUDAUR.
McKeesport. Penn. Sept. 13.-The race in single
SOULS between John Teemer OF this city, and Jacob
c. Caudaur. of st. Louis came off here this evening,
but instead Of being the fine exhibition It was OK
pected to be, DIrned out miserable farce. The
referees boat rounded at the starting point at 30
and at 30 Tcener got into his boat and came down
TO the end of tho course. Teemer's
friends then offered two to one on their
fayorlte and small bets were taken.
AT 545 Gaudaur came to tho starting point and
Als Hamm, his trainer, at the same time was seen
TO enter his boat quarter of mile up the course, and
take a position well out from the shore. Gaudaur
won the toss for position and took the north shore
side OF the river.
ID Pringle, sporting editor of The Pttsburg DIS
patchs who had been chosen referee gave the word
Coz at AZ, and away the two SOULS Sped Ieemer
taking the lead almost at the first stroke. By the
time they had reached the point where Hamm set
out. Teemer was nearly two boat lengths ahead Of
Gaudaur and soon took the inside track The referees
boat was slow in starting, but was near
enough TO the oarsmen before a mile had been maue
10 see Hamm ret directly in Teemer's way, and 10
in collision with his boat Soon Teemer was seen
70 fall behind both Gaudaur and Hamm, who ro"eu
lelsreIy away from him. followed closely oy all tho
river craft carrying spectators, except the reeree
boat They reached the emu OF tlo OOui0S "e O'0''
Teemer being at the time, although apparently
milling with all his might, nearly half mile behind
Toomer's friends made a claim Of foul when Hamm was
saon 70 get In Teemers way The latter Kept on over
,be course. although the waves from tho numerous
steamers which had passed him were running four
feet high w.. rr.ou,ou
At o'clock the referee, Gaudaur, Hamm, leemer
and = few OF their friends met at room IN the
National Hotel Teemer claimed the race on io'u
He said that Hamm came ont on the course and ran
into his boat knocking hole IN IL anu oI,sn .,.i
~ al with water. Hamm denied the s ss1I
and ,nnmated that Teemer was telling talseh9o9
r%ereunon the latter rushed at him anu STU, StaIo9
MIN feSrful blow the face The two men eIhc aGd
mn SraIIed on the floor, but were separatSi, anu
sianr was induced to leave the room. by tIIs
time crowd was at the door olamoring ior bie
o LII demanding decision by the cteree, ~n me
Sa ri 1lpdsrd were in the street In front Oh me
$500 ali eager 10 know the result Oh ,ne
roce IN order to avoid violence being done mere
nni,bt tbe referee said he would not announce ~
dniS1on nntil tomorrow afternoon. Iho CloWu J.!
nGance along the river banks and on the Doa's
The time occupied by Gaudaur in passing Eser a S
co,rsc which was little, If any over three hneS' was
o. minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
MIR. TANNERS SUCCESSOR.
SECRETARY NOBLE AND MAJOR WARNER IN
CONSULTATION.
AN INFORMAL TENDER OF THE VACANT COM
MIssIoNERsHIP SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE TO THE LATTER.
rHY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rRIyuyEl

Washington, Sept. l3-EX-C Congressman William
Warner, of Missouri, who is prominently menuo1eu
for the office Of Commissioner of Pensions. arr'Veu
in the city this afternoon and went at once 10 'e
Interior Department, where he was IN conferences
for two hours with Secretary Noble M"!or
Warner came 10 Washington in Response TO 1'ie
gram from the Secretary and he is here TO consulO
concerning the appointme emit of successor 10 Ooih
missioner Tanner Major Warmers ability ana
political prominence. as we'll as his popularity
with the Grand Army OF the Republic as It's Ele
COMMUNICATIVE chief. naturally suggest him as INC
most probable and best available selection lor
Commissioner. At the close of the conference
Major Warner went TO Forest Glen. about SIN
miles from this city, where stop
ping with friends during his SWy
here He declined TO say whether or not tne
place of Commissioner had been offered him. OF
whether he would accept it if it were offered TO
him. He merely explained that he was mere
partly on business connected with the Sioux Com
mission of which he is member; but ADMITTED
that he and the Secretary had briefly discussed
matters relative 70 the Pension Bureau.
1t is understood tonight on good authority,
that an informal tender of the Commlssonersnlp
has been made to him. but he has not yet IN
dicated what he may do. Major Warner enjoys
a law practice in Kansas City which Is worth
Commissioner of Pensions, and his friends 1eel
that il would be sacrifice on his part to come
TO Washington. IL is Unlimited. however, thib
he may decide to accept the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
MAINE VETERANS GOING TO GETTYSBURG

MAINE VETERANS GOING TO GETTYSBURG.
Augusta Me-, Sept IL (SpeciaD.-The Maine Gettys-
burg Commission and party start for Gettysburg on
October 10 be present at the dedication Of Names
monuments October 8. The LIST, 10th and Goth
Maine Regiment Associations, accompanied by the
Governor and staff and the Executive Council, make
another party, which will start about the same time
General Joshua L. Chamberlain will be president of the
day, and Colonel Francis o. Heath marshal. The
official order Of exercises announced to-day.
Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Theodore Garrish,
of 10TH Maine; and the monuments will be presented
by General Charles IIamln, Of the Maine Gettysburg
Commission, to Governor Burleigh. who Will turn
them over 10 the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Association, Governor Beaver, OF Pennsylvania,
responding in behalf of tho association. The Rev.
q. X. Palmer, of the 10Th Maine Regiment, viii
pronounce the closing prayer and benedictien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
ROYAL RIDING.

Royalty In all Europe does not enjoy the facili'ies
In travel that the American citizen commands on our
best railroads. -
Take, for instance, the thousands who paronlLe %
splendid Bound Brook Route" to Philadelphia wa
Central Railroad OF NewJcrsey. and Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad.
Vestibule trains, with all modern Improvements
carry passengers between the two great cities IN two
hours landing In Philadelphia at three different points
A superior roadbed powerful engines. maguificent
coaches, drawing room and sleeping ;ars, make
tourney by the Bound Brook Route ve-itabe pleasure
jaunt. A reference 10 the time card OF this ine
will show frequent and perfect tram service dely
and Sundays. The theatrical fraternity give prefer
ence 70 this route over all others.
Round trip tickets limited 20 five days - 90; via
foot of Liberty-st, n. r.. at 400. 7:45. 30 900
80 II 100 I. M. 80. 80, 3d. 100, Oo 80
7 go d. m, l. 90 midnight sundays. az o:ao
8 30, a. m, l 30, . 80, 315, 100. 63O p. m.
II 90 night.
shit the people. because they are tired OF bitter
doses. with the pain and gripping that usually iOn""'
Carters Little Liver Pills. one pill dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
~, n,rvroy M PHI, KEARYY GUARDS.

company c. Phil. Kearny Guari, celebrated us
,ontydrst anniversary last night at Elizabeth, " J'
Among the guests present were Ex-Governor ADoett'
ov. Con gresham Kean, Colonies Walker, Rose ana
Morrell Major Holmes and the regimentai stan OF 1o
Sd Regiment and Assemolymen voorhees, ana 'ia's.
Colonel walker presented tho hveyearS service
:, so,or members on behalf of Governor Green, VINO
a. ,cl, Ex-Governor Albeit presented the gold cross
Coz Ten wears shooting TO Major Dohart ana nariu'
r,e,'s medals 10 SIX members and also rHo 10
private Conway of the company who did inc pest
shooting on the Jersey team in the Interstate match
The celebration ended with dinner at which speeches
we're made BIZ Congressman Kean, Ex-Governor AoDet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
AFTER PENNSYLVAEIA DAY AT GETTYSBURG.

AFTER PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg, Penn, Sept 10 6peciaD.-PennsSl-
vana Day has been celebrated, after fashion, and
the citizens of this place are now engaged In clear
ing away the dirt and in counting the money dropped
in the town during the last few days At least
10000 visitors have been here and with an average
expenditure of So 10 each the conclusion is that the
celebration has been the result OF bringing 100000
to the town. New-York should take lesson from
the failure Of the Pennsylvania veterans 10 parfci-
pate properly in the memorial exercises to their
dead comrades. If free transportation should be
given by the Empire State all the who come
ought TO be put into camp, so that when the time
arrived for the parade they would be IN proper
condition 10 march The accommodations in the
town not sufficient for large crowd, and a camp
is the only way 10 provide for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TO BE GOVERNOR HILLS PR1vATE sEoRErABY.

TO BE GOVERNOR HILLS PRIVATE SECRETARY
Albany. Sept Ex-Governor Hill to-day appontel
r. s. Williams of Ncw-York City, 10 be his private
secretary, in the place Of William g. Rice, resigned
Mr. Williams is a native Of Ithaca. N. u, granud''
of Cornell University and for some years has been
connected with "The New-York Commercial Adver-
tisers He was the Albany correspondent OF that
paper during the legislative session of 1887, and was
afterwad promoted to the city editorship and Tor
the last year and half has been the Washington
correspondcnt of The Commercial Advertiser and
other papers lie IS a Democrat In politics. Governor
hin today also appointed Mr.. Williams aide de-camp
on his military staff, with the rank OF Colonel.
Colonel Williams Will enter upon his new ou'IeS
on september %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
FEATURES OF THE STATE FAIR.
THE FOOD EXHIBIT ATTRACTING MUCH
ATTENTION.
LARGE AND FINE DISPLAY OF LIVE STOCK
AN INVITATION TO GOVERNOR HILL

AN INVITATION TO GOVERNOR HILL.
Albany, Sept 10 (speclal). was fair weather
here this morning, but heavy rain which ieh all
the afternoon made the attendance of vsilos at inc
State Fair small the total for the day being less thah
1000 live stock for exhibition continues to arrive
IL comprises the largest and best assortment ever
secn within any fair grounds in this sectioh' Inc
Womens Temperance Union Of this city, through
whose fundamentally tho sale Of liquor and beer was
excluded from the grounds publish neat cay paper
on the grounds conduct big restaurant ana SODA
water and lemonade stands. An attractive feature
~ the fair IS the food exhibit" OF the New ORR
State Experimental Station at Geneva. This Illus
troes the chemical composition Of eight foods shown
Corn at the stage for ensagc mangolds, milk, tim
othy hay red clover hay corn meal, wheat bran and
cottonseed meal The exhibit is intended as an
object lesson for farmers. The foods are placed
in small glass Jars. IL would hardly seem possible
FRAT milk should contain less water thar roots or
green grass and corn, yet such Is the case as hlS
exhibit shows. -. -, ,.tiio-.
In the floral section IS a fine assortment OF dahas
A walk through the cattle sheds showed the stalls
fast filling UP with representatives. of the best herds
in all ections of the State AM from western MAS
eacbusetts Every class Is well represented. The
displays of swine and sheep are large ana interest
lug. r,,, -, 49,. ,a 10 mama q dav ,,on
yrIich he can conveniently attend the fair, but no
reply has yet been received from him. There was
some talk Of urging the management 10 open The
lair on sunday, but the management would not
hear TO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
SENArOR oUAY,S Daily MAI.

Beaver, Penn. Sept. 10 (Speciap.-senator Matthew
s. Quay came to his quiet homo here on College-ave.
some time ago, to got much-needed rest. The extent
TO which his hopes have been realized is indicated
in some measure by his daily mail. which IS in
quantity simply appalling, and in itself sufficient TO
cause the insomnia with which the Senator Is oien
afflicted In the last few weeks Senator Quay has
received consignments Of large mail sacks,
full TO bursting with congressional documents On
Monday Senator Gray, Of Wilmington, Dell called
upon senator Quay. the discovery having been made
mon receipt of the documents here that they were
miSsent The sacks, twenty in number, were gone
over and the thirteen claimed by the visitor were
carted up TO the depot. ->--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
coroNrr. HENRY w. CLARK.

Colonel Henry W. Clark OF New-Roehene' uea sun
denv OF opopcxy az the Delaware Water Cap on Thurs
d ,,bera no had been spending the summer. HIS BODY
was brought to New-R Rochelle yesterday Colonel clark
who was any.three years old, was native OF west,
chester County and resident Of NewRochee curing
most o. his life. At the breaking out OF the war 10
organized company OF volunteers IN ~" - 49,
ib yvas attached to the 18th Regiment OF NewIorK.
He served through the and retired with the rank OF
olo,el Colonel Clark up the practice OF law ana
q, late wears hts Office at No IL Wai-st' TINS cS'
lie had been In falling health Tor some time p''O y
his trip to the Water Gap. lie leaves WIG dHu "'~'
family OF children.