davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
CUT DOWN BY A UNION PACIFIC STEAMER
LOSS OF THE FINE IRON SHIP CLAN MKENzIE
on THE COLUMBIA RIVER - TWO
SAILORS KILLED.

Portland Ore. Dec. 27-At 80 O'Clock this m0rn-
ing the Union Pacific steamer Oregon ran into and
sunk the British ship Clan Mckenzie, at Coffin Rock.
on the Columbia River. Charles Austin and Matthew
Reid, two colored sailors instantly killed. They
were asleep in the forccaste Of the Clan Mckenzie,
when the bow OF the oregon struck her the sharp
plate Of iron ran into the hunks in which the sailors
were lying, cutting the two men in halves. They
were struck at the whist, and the upper part OF each
body fell into the river below and Sank Charles Fish,
coal passer Of the oregon, was injured, but not
fatally. The Oregon on her way down the river
to sap Francisco, with passengers and fun
cargo, and the Clan Mckenzie was lying at anchor Ia
one side of the channel. The captain of the ship
asserts that his lights all properly displayed.
and that the vessel mOOred parallel with the
channel at the time of the collision.
The oregon running under slow bell, and ran
her bow the port side into the starboard bow Of the
Clan Mckenzie a distance Of thirty feet tearing or
the Oregons bow completely, and ripping up decks
and railing for about forty feet from the stern. I'M
mediatey after the collision the ship began 70 Settle
and soon sank, In four fathOms OF water 1t u
thought she may be raised The crew were safely
transferred TO the Oregon, and brought back 10 tbs
city. The Clan Mckenzie fine iron vessel.
She from Rio Janeiro in ballast. She Is valued
at $4,000 and Is said to be fully insured. The loss
TO the Oregon Will be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
LIVE STOCK COMPANY SUED ON A PATENT.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-James Montgomery. of East Mill
stone. y. j. entered suit to day In the United states
Circuit Court against the American Live Stock Trans
portatiOn Company. Nelson Norris president. and
against Nelson Morris individually. for damages to the
amount of 100000. for an infringement and appro
priaton OF inventions and devices secured 70 him
under patents August 7.lsas and February O. 1850
MIR. Montgomery said that the live stock company.
through Mr. Morris had 500 palace stock cars con.
stmctcd and without his knowledge consent used
his exclusive patent and inventions In their makeup
similar suits. lie says, will be begun Immediately
against some halfdozen or more railroad companies
who have been hauling stock constructed without
his consent under his patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BIG BUSINESS on THE B. AND c

BIG BUSINESS on THE b. AND o.
Baltimore Dec. 81 (speciaD.-General Manager
Odell. OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In speak
ing of the heavy movement Of freight said Baltimore
and Ohio freight receipts at Locust Point and Mount
Glare terminals yesterday included 600 cars with
10 600 Of coal and 400 with 100000 bushels
OF corn. This week between 5000 and 1000 car
loads OF freight have been brought TO Baltimore, Of
which portion went through. Of course. Corn re-
CENTS average about 200 carloads, or say 10000
bushels. per day.
The South baltimore Car Works In the last week
have Turned out seventy two freight There
Indications that the pretenti0us title OF the Baltimore
and Ohio southwestern Railway will not DO limited to
the 200 miles of railway known heretofore as the
cincinnati, Washlngt and Baltimore. The Baltimore
and Ohio wants TO stretch out into the Southwest and
will not fulfil its destiny until its own lines reach TO
st. Louis and probably beyond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
NOT OUT or TIE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION

Chicago Dec. - (SpeclaD chairman Walker Of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association was to-day
asked tell the facts relative to the connection of the
St. Louis and San Francisco road with tho association.
Rumors have OF late been published declaring that St.
Louis and San Francisco had withdrawn from the
caon speedy collapse OF the latter consequently
predicted. said Chairman walker:
Tho St. Louis and San Francisco has not only not
withdrawn the association, but have received
lntmntion OF It's intention to do. The only word Of
foundation is that It has withdrawn from
the passenger department Of tho Trans Missouri
claton It's for that is good satisfactory
to all the members Of the Trans Missouri Association
Most OF mileage is in the territory that OF
lines outside the association, and f. found i'm
possible to meet this competition satisfactorily under the
agreement There is the utmost OF good feeling and tho
St. Louis and san Francisco will still in harmony
with the association rules, except when forced
outside petition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
cnNGREssMAx nRnwxE,s SUCCESSOR.

in this city have already begun to speculate upon the
probable successor Of General Thomas VI. Browne,
who is the present Representative from the With
Congressional District. General browne has been IN
poor health for time past and has finally decided
TO retire from Congressional life United states Treas
urer J. n. Huston is in the field and his friends are
not backward in talking of his many qualifications for
the seat which has been ably filed by General
Browne Mr.. Huston is not particularly pleased
with the duties OF the Treasurer Office. and he feels
that he can do more for his friends in Indiana by
representing them in Congress. There are Two fac
tiOns In the With District, Mr. Huston is the lead
ing spirit in the faction which Is in the majority
hence his friends say that he Will encounter little OPP
position for the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
A RAILWAY STRIKE THREATENED.

Lexington, KY. Dec 27.-Therc is considerable
trouble the Cincinnati Southern Railroad caused by
the discharge OF twenty Brotherhood conductors and
one brotherhood brakeman. Employees all along the
line much exercised the discharges and 1t is
reported here that Chief Conductor g. W. Howard and
Chief Engineer p. NJ. Arthur representing the Brother
hoods of Conductors and Engineers. respectively,
now at Somerset comforting with superintendent H.
+. Clark in regard to the trouble. An efforts will DO
used by the aggreved men to settle the trouble without
a strike but If they do not succeed in an amicablO
arrangement Of their differences 1t is believed that tho
engineers, conductors and brakemen will all quit work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
HEBREW AMERICANS IND ANARCHY.
ENDEAvoRING TO TEACH THE RUSSIAN JEWS
NOTIONS OLE FREEDOM.

ENDEAvoRING TO TEACH THE RUSSIAN JEWS
NOTIONS OF FREEDOM.
Chicago Dec % CSpeciaD.-The National conven
ton of Hebrew Trade URionsts which has been in
session in NewYork has been watched with keen
Interest by the Hebrews Of Chicago.
81 do not know Just what that New York convention
was" said Rabbi HIrsch to-day, but IL was doubtless
composed OF an element Of which Chicago has large
number. They are the Russian Jews, VINO are IN
the lowest possible scale of modern civilization They
have been oppressed FOR centuries and as individuals
they have been prosecuted and starved ali their lives
Any one can see the result They are locked up by
themselves like lot Of criminals 10 brood over the
wrongs they suffer. They get no ideas from the
outside world They know nothing but the Injustice
done them. and they have no relief They ac the
most ignorant class OF people In civilization and aothing
but anarchy can result from all this. They are tho
Hebrew anarchists Of London New York and Chicago
There are 100000 Of them in London ana Ncw-IorR
and perhaps 10000 OF them In Chicago. All have
come here in the last ten years the most deplorable
state one OF their ideas Is what l. known the
Mir system Under this they own no property In
Russia, all the lands being cultivated In common
and the product distributed among them according
to the number in the family and the
amount OF work done by each family They
are ignorant Of American methods and manners. and
fall easy prey to some scheming man Of their race
who secures contract and employs the ignorant ones
at starvation wages They see the Injustice Of this
and anarchy still holds sway over their minds The
few who can read know nothing In Russia but the
secret literature OF anarchy and In this country Mosts
books get into their hands. Intelligent Jews are
working her0cally TO lnstill proper IDEAS into the
heads OF the unfortunate ones OF our Realizing
that the deathbl0w 20 anarchy IS the air ~ American
enterprise and justice. We, IN Chicago, organized
charitable society which Is spending nearly 100000
a year. out OF every hundred calls for aid, can
safely say that ninety-nine are from these Jewish
Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
AFTER HOPE, THE BURGLAR.
TO RECOVER THE CANCELLED SECURITIES
OF THE MANHATTAN BANK
EFFORTS TO PREVENT POSSIBLE FRAUD UPON
INNOCENT PEIsoNs-THE EXcoNvIcr
AWAITED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEI

AWAITED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBuSE.I
San Francisco. Dec. 27-When the bank.bursl,,
Jimmy Hope reaches here on the Panama steamer in
q few DAYS he will find that negotiations have been
resumed for the surrender Of 100000 in bonds and
securities stolen by him and his associates from tina
Manhattan Bank of New.York eleven years ago Tia
hank officials hope 20 gain possession Of these secur.
ties and bonds though they have all been Cancelled
and reissued there is possibility that they may
falI into the hands Of innocent persons and be the
means OF defrauding them There IS an interesting
story connected with this deal. The move
ment originated in this city three years
ago. while Hope was imprisoned at san
ouentin Some local capitalists interested themselves
in the matter and sent representative to NewYork
IN carry on negotiations. The idea struck the bank
officials favorably and everything pointed TO an I'm.
mediate settlement. Finally the bank managers de-
cided 10 place the whole matter In the hands Of q,
Hilton scribner of New-York, with instructions 10
effect a settlement on the best possible terms Asso
ciated with Mr.. scrlbner were some Of the leading
CAPITALISTS and politicians Of New-I0rk
The hank people decided that they could afford %
offer 100000 for return Of all goods with the e1-
ception of the gold coin and jewelry. insisting how
ever, that before negotiations were closed Hops
should furnish them with schedule Of all stocks and
bonds in the possession Of the gang. Hope at first
EXPRESSED himself willing 10 return the valuables
when a basis OF settlement had been agreed upon.
Nevertheless. when an offer Of 100000 was
finally made by the New Workers. with the understand.
ing that he must disclose the value Of the securities,
his stubborn disposition asserted ITSELF and for soma
time he absolutely refused to talk about the matter,
even to local agents.
The burglar finally agreed, If his son "Johnny'
was released from Auburn Prison. and he himself wers
promised immunity from arrest thereafter he would
agree TO the terms. Everything was going on wei
and the deal would have been made, but Hope pro-
crastinaed and treated the negOators so badly that
at last Mr. scrbncr gave mp in disgust
when Hope released from Auburn he found IL
a difficult matter TO get free, and it IS said that no
again opened neg tiatOns with tie bank. The ir endy
disposition of Governor Hill toward the burglar IL
cited as proof that new deal has made considerable
Roadway. The present negotiations are said To be In
the hands of the Democratic boss, Buckley. OF this
city, who expects 10 make liberal commission on
the arrangement. lie thinks that the burglars love
for his boy well his dread Of falling into the
hands of the Delaware authorities, will bring him TO
accept the banks terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
TWO ROADS VOTING FOR CONSOLIDATION.

TWO hOADS NOIING FOX CONSOLlDAIlON.
Philadelphia. Dec. GA special meeting OF the
stockholders of the Bells Gap and the Clear1eld and
Jefferson RAILROADS held here to-day, at which
it decided to consolidate the two roads, under the
Of the Pennsylvania and Northwestern Railroad
Company the consolidation to take effect January l.
1890. The capital stock of the company will be
II $685. 900, and the bonded indebtedness the same
amount. The following officers elected 10 serve
until the annual meeting OF the company in February
President, Charles F. Berwnd vice president Aaron
Fries: secretary and treasurer, Frank S. Lewis direc
tors, IL. A. Bcrwnd, John II. Converse, Aaron Fries
stephen Greene. Samuel &. Lewis and Johr Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
REDUCING THE KANSAS CITY CATTLE RATE.

REDUCING THE KANSAS CITY CATTLE RATE.
lineage Dec. 27.-At the Western Freight Association
meeting today Chicago and Alton announced reduction
I'm the rate cattle from % to Is cents per 100 pounds
Kansas City Chicago The reduced rate went into effect
nm December 81 and the Alton has already given notice
Of reduction % 12Ls cents 10 claims that the St Paul
and the Santa lie roads manipulating the cattle rate
N scb an extent as the bulk OF the traffic. and
H. proposes put the low that the manipuatos
cannot cut under losing money every carload
they handle The 12 cent rate viii not be put into effect
until after the January meeting OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
Waterbury Detective Cameras,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
SEND TO HEADQUARTERS.
The Scovi|| & Adams Co.
423 BROOME ST,
NETWORK.

10 the requirements Of the contract about nine months
ago and since that time the contractors have been
under penalty ranging from SO to tloo per uay
suits of the last trial have not yet been reCeMeu
hut the indications that the bonus the bulldcrs
will he entitled to for horse power developed IN eA.
cess OF the requirements will largely exceed the loss
which has been sustained account OF penalties Tor
The Baltimore is the eighth vessel accepted by the
Government since it undertook the construction oi
the New Navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
A LITTLE TIRED OF DENYING RrJMORs.

The Ncw-fiaven report Of the trepdation caused
among the Consolidated Railroad directors by a
declaration Of war by the Vandcrbs conld not be
confirmed at the Grand Central Station yesterday
Chauncey NJ Depew said that he knew no railway
because he was kept busy denying so much Of
IT, He said that the Harlem Road had made no traffic
agreement with the New York and New England. and
rumOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
RISERAII rNnER COVER

The indoor baseball at the 18th Regiment Annoy
Brooklyn night. for the championship. decidedly
the contested Of the series The galleries were
crowded with and women, and the lyeest interest
was manifested throughout. The game between tho
energetic Cadet Corps and the Company i. teams the
latter winning by lively rally I'm the second inning.
Company T. has the lead in the race, having as ys
not with defeat The game on Thursday night was
between the Company b. and Company H. mines, b.
winning by - to .. The score OF last nights game was
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
PROMINENT ARRIvALs At THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGHAM-Senato Alccrnon s. Paddock. OF re
braska, and Professor o. c. Marsh OF New-llaNh ENhn
ETT-COngressinan William r.. Mason " Chicago Fifin
ANENUE-Senator Arthur L. German, OF Maryland, ans
James y JOY OF Detroit. GILSEY-Congrcssman Jul.
son e. Clements. Of Georgia. HOFFMAN-Juige Ldwaa
7. Green, OF Trenton, n. j. MURRAY blLL-Juaks
Nathaniel Shpman and benjamin stark Of Connecticut
ST. JAMES-Ex. Con gresham william d. Hill, Of ONO
aud Horace +. Page, OF Caforns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Albany, Dec 27-Artices Of association Of the Troy
and New.England Railway Company filed to-day
with the Secretary OF STATE The capital is placed at
$3.50 oOO The route IS from Troy to point the
dividing line the States OF NewYork and Massa
chuses in the town Of Canaan, Columbia County. The
directors are Walter T. Warren Charles w. Tllinghast
William A. Thompson, Edward Murphy, jr II. F. Cut
lcr Henry II. Darling, Lewis L. Gurley, Edward F.
Murray Charles T.. Patterson. William Kemp James A.
Ayerl Andrew Smart and Edgar Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

Chicago Dec. 81 (SpcclaD.The affairs OF the Western
States Passenger Association will be wound up with the
close OF the year II Is thought likely that Secretary
Thompson will be left in charge Of the records until it
is definitely known what will be done toward the for
nation OF new Western Passenger Association. The only
thing not decided Is that nothing in this direction
will be done until the presidents decide what they viii
do with the Interstate Commerce Railway Association.
Meantime OF the miracles OF raioadng that there
has not been even ripple disturb passenger
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
CENTRAL TRAFFIC RATES ADJUSTED.

Chicago Dec. 81 (Special.-A conference OF Central
Traffic and Northwestern lines held to-day to
adopt basis Of rates for Central Traffic points and
ST. Paul. Owing to the long and short haul clause of
the Interstate Commerce act, rates via Chicago and
via Macknaw have constantly clashed, the disturb
ance extending as far east Pittsburg. II was de-
cded to settle the matter by grouping Central Traffic
points and adopting common rates by all routes. \
committee appointed Co work out the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

We clotle and feed the children. that they can
attend tho public schools. few weeks ASSOCIATION
With American children shows the growing generation
that the logic Of their parents Is wrong. lheso
children carry home their formed reasoning ana
their mothers and fathers profit by II. There: you
Sec is foundation for the bettcrment OF this cass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
A NEW FLAG ADOPTED FOR THE NAVY.

washington. Dec. 27.-The Secretary Of the Navy
has adOpted new design for the flag OF the Navy
IN take effect July ] 1891. II will he applied TO
10th fine flag and the Union Jack Of the Navy. and
consists Of rectangular arrangement Of the forty
two stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
rp,puNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once. Dec. % a. m.-Fair weather pfe's"e
Yesterday With absting winds The temperature ranger
,.tweeu As and IL degrees the average 1884,, ic 80
lower than on the corresponding day last year anu '
lower than Thursday. - s..tv NJ
In and near this city to-day there Will probably
warmer. fair weather..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
WENT p0wy WITH THE SPAN OF NEW BRIDGE

Wiuamsport. Penn. Dec. 27.-One span of the
ner bridge the river at Markets. which had not
been fully fastened in position, fell this afternoon.
when a heavy load Of humber driven upon IT. The
team and four men went down with IL, falling about
thirty feet william Somcrs, of Rochester. y. Y.
one Of the men employed on the bridge. was killed.
nurt THOMPSON, driver of the team John Daley and
Prank Cable, the latter foreman ~ the bridge men,
we're all considerably injured. The driver had been
warned by the bridge not to drive on the darger
Gus span but he went ahead regardless Of the notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Immigrant system with a view to reconcling the
long prevailing differences between the Federal ana
municipal authorities in charge OF immigration anans
at the Port Of New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
The WE4TRER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 9 p. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY.
washie ton Dec. 97.-For New-England. Eastern New'
York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New-JeFsey' tar'
warmer; southcrly or southwesteriy winds.
For MARYLAND Delaware. Virginia and the Carollnas'
fair; warmer. 5000
For Georgia Florida, Alabama Mississippi Louisiana
For Western New.YOrk Western Pennsylvania Wess
Virginia Ohio and Indiana. fair. warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

PROMOTED TO DE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
pichmond Va Dec 27-Mr stephens, Division super
,endent Of the Chesapeake and ohio Railroad Company,
has been made general superintendent OF the system, the
rootion 10 take effect January l. His office Will be
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

THE NEW BANK SUPERINTENDENT IN OFFICE
Albany. Dec. 27.-Charcs H.. Hall. acting
superintendent Of the Banking Department. this after
noon transferred the books and securities on deposit
In the department amounting 20 900. 70 Charles
NJ Preston, the new superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
NEW nARGAIN WITH THE MANIronA.

Omaha Dee. 27.-Managers Mohler and Shelby, OF the
Manitoba Railroad effected OF the trac
,cent with the Union Pacific at Butte Montana which was
b,okcp in November through misunderstanding, after bcins
a., force a year The renewed contract goes into effect
Tomorrow ard and freight business East
ard West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Earned rnns3Cadets o. Company + O. First oa hsl.
Cadets l. Company .. Len on bsses-Cade,, cqn or;
pany F B. struck out-Cadets :, Company s. whii
by pitchcr-Checver, Stewart, DGplOut CONaa. Mss
pltches-Duplout 3. Harrison 6. Passed bals-snel.
grove 8, Sltter @. Stolen bases-Cadets Il. Company
3. UmpIes-L. Sternburg and Sergeant Nash Inh'
~ game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
RoyDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Dec 27.-Thc following bonds offers
were received and accepted at the Treasury to-day
-Four per cents, rcgistered-S20, 800, S25,OOO at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
run CASTLE GARDEN INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Solicitor Hepburn has
turned 10 washington from New-York, and Is now
engaged the preparation OF his report on the cohd
a., =. .Fairs AZ Castle Garden. IL IS understood
nat he will recommend certain changes in the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
POsTMASTERs APPOINTED.

FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERs APPOINTED.
Washington, Dee. 27-Fourthcla pOstmasters were
to-day appointed for Pennsy lvania rs follows; p. II.
Walls, Frugalty Mrs. =. \. Per,Ol. ROCKVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

HT'NIHFy 'H0'"'
Down vent Mc',lnty
TO the nearest drug s.Ofc
Dressed IN his b - suit 81 clothes
To get bon OF Coalinc Powders
For he'd been out the night before
And they're great In tho morning
As every one knows.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-28


NOTWITHSTANDING the fact thai
Collector Dougherty promised a re-
preventative OF the REPUBLICAN and
several others, that he would be at his
office during certain hours last Satur-
day, he failed TO keep his word, and
not only left the office an hour before
the usual time in the morning, while
five or six men were standing waiting
TO pay their taxes, but failed to put in
an appearance at all during the after.
noon. At least one hundred men, he
lieving that he would keep the promise
which he voluntarily made on Thurs
day, called between the hours OF Q and
3 o'clock, only to find that they had
been deceived. We presume, how
ever, that Collector Dougherty spoke
the truth, when Mr.. Mahaliy remined
him OF his promise on Saturday morn.
ing, aud he replied that he "did not
care DIN for promises" If this
thing is to continue it will end in a
more serious trouble than Mr.. Dough-
erty or his advisers have any idea of,
as the voters are becoming tired OF be-
ing dislranchised at the will or pleas
ure of one or two men. Hundreds of
Republicans are now ready and will
ing to pay their tax, and it will he well
for the collectors TO receive them.