davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
CHANGES IN THE UNION PACIFIC.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov 12.-Traflc Manager Mellan, OF
the Union Pacific has Issued circular, going into
effect December l. making several important appoint
rpents in his department. j. A Monro3 is male
general traffic manager with headquarters at Omaha )
j. S. Tebbet, general freight agent Omaha; Z. A.
Warrack, assistant general freight agent omaha;
Elmer II. Wood assistant general freight agent,
Omaha j. W. Scott assistant general passenger agent,
Omaha; b. Campbell. general freight agent, Portland
oregon A. L. Maxwell, general agent traffic depart
ment Portland Francis Cope, general freight and pas
senger agent salt Lake City ". P. Robinson, general
freight agent, ST. Joseph, Mo. T. W. Lee, assistant
general passenger agent here, becomes general pas
seneer agent with headquarters at Portland. F.. L.
Lvndc row travelling passenger agent with head
quart.rs at ST. Paul. Is appointed general passenger
agent with headquarters al ct. Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
TURMOIL IN TIE ". c. I. ..
THE NoN.PARTIsAN AMENDMENTS PROPOSED

THE NONPARTISAN AMENDMENTS PROPOSED
BY MRS. FOSTER VOTED DOWN.
Chicago, Nov IL (speciaD.-The spirit of was
rt. when the women's Christian Temperance Union
assembled this morning for the last day of the
vention of 1889. During the session yesterday, at
the motion of Mrs Adrich ard Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.
NJ Iowa the consideration Of tho proposed non
r,,sa, amendment 10 the constitution Of the organI
,.t,on was set down foi to-day. The amendment
,,o,1des that the objects Of the Womens Christian
Tenneranoe Union shall be " 70 interest and unite
ue CHRISTIAN women of this Nation In non-ssctsrian
And onparsan temperance work for The reformation
Of III. intemperae and the education Of the public
sentiment in behalf of total abstinence ana the prohio
ton Of traffic in alcoholic liquor. the development Of
social purity the suppression OF vice and crime and the
education Of the masses In the duties and RESPONSE
pAi''es Of good citizenship
IL was evident from the beginning OF the oeDate
ha' NE feeling of the convention was overwhsimlhgN
against TIE proposed amendment Inc deiega'e'
were not disposed to listen to the speeches OF the
women Who favored It's adoption. and several umes
there was Missing and cries of sit down. In moving
the amendment Mrs Aldrich. of Iowa. supported II
with an abe speech. Mrs. Henry, OF Evanston. Ill. ;
MIS-. "ehs' OF tennessee Mrs H. NJ. Barker. of South
Dakota. ana Mrs Perkins of Ohio. Mrs. Buell.,
'atonai secretary, and Others spoke in opposition
the saopuon ION; oi NE amendment reflection on
&c PovIous aS'oh ~ NE union and declaring that te
nion was non-pdTtisan, being ready 10 support any
tatform.
Ms j. Ellen Foster then spoke She said the con
Mtion was partisan despite It's declaration TO the
eatrary. The name Of hOnOrabIe men in tbe Re.
tsliesn parry had bad been dragged in the mud on the
repeat she said. that the convsnt;on is
Resan-partsan III feeling. partisan IN ,ts assaults on
heooliean statesmen 80 ''0 ~
Uses interrupted the speaker
Yes, and those hsses are partisan rrhey come
peatorss NJ" not hr0ni INC
A.! motion was made to postpone inaeaniteIv the
unas'on IL was voted down. me ouestion was
! s,a ss called on the amendment About afty voices
sfor It's adoption. but the great bulk of delegates
sy.sd against H. Mss Willard as chairman de-
'sn the amendment lost - '"a'''na" "'
3sS, s,he Sternoon session Mrs s. A. McC1ees of New
enS read report Soldiers and saiIorss she
eScea that President HARRISON had iusr sent out
"r 'orodding the sale Of liquor by suffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Poughkeepsie. Nov II (SpeciaD.-Passenger train
No 10 on the Central New-Engand and western Raj
road which left this city at ;53 this morning, met
with an accident at Campbell all When about three
eiQhths Of mile from that depot he train ran on to
m, car house switch. that had been left open and
dashed toward the car-house. Engineer Lanahan was
unprepared, and before he could stop me
tran his engine dashed into a baggage
car of a train ready to move out The
enqin, broke through the baggage car about midway
and the force was so that passenger coaches
Sboyed through the rear end OF the carhouse into
pond No one was injured except an express mes
sengef and he only slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
FORGED NOTES TO THE VALUE OF AroO".
AN AMSTERDAM PAPER MANUFACTURER AR

RESTED AT THE INSTANCE OF BANh'
Amsterdam n. Y, Nov. IL SpeciaD.-Dahlei C"A
michael, a wallpaper manufacturer was arrestoA iA
night on a charge of forgery, preferred by the Nao"
Exchange Bank of Albany. No effort has ye' Ooo"
made TO remove Carmichael from his house. Oh az
count of his weak physical condition lie says -, ~
is anxious to die. 1t Is not probable thar nc VIZ, ",
ever recover sufficiently 10 be brought 10 VIZ ~
Carmichael forged paper amounting 10 about SlloVoo
The Arst forged note was discovered the hrst "coH
In October when a note went through the far"ho
Bank for Carmichael which repudiated pS D's
indorser This led TO the discovery OF other lol
paper In order 10 exrIcate Carmichael from ~.
prcdcament his half-sistcr, Miss Jane Carmehsi
ex Mayor Carmichael and James c. Miller furnls"'
funds with which to take up $31 900 worth OF PaP'
alleged to be forged, IN the Farmers Nauohai DaA
Of Amsterdam. 1t then supposed that all ~.
troublesome paper out Of the way put ,no o'''-
notes kept coming In. The name OF John NICE aii"'
has been forged 10 a number OF notes and also t Iln
OF Davis W. shuler. spring manufacturer Nh MI The
e. 900 Is due the help In Carhlchac, ,,aras r and
amount Carmichael owes out side III eorred
notcs e. about Al 600 Two weeks ago he ran
his paper mills 10 his brother. eX-Mayor ~ -r Tar
for 5oi 900 The S31 900 taken up by eN-nano. Is
michael Jane Carmichael, and James {. M'iIer III
paper purportng TO be notes OF desieIs pIssudelnbIa
raner In New York New Jersey and Fhnalcl a.
The note which brought out the DISCLOSURE. ~
said bore the forged Endorsement Of IL u oraie "f
Co New York. paper manufacturers. me llau' nor
lanes NJ Pcckham. superintendent oi thc oooo
Iii is on n note 10 the amount of more than Tlo'uvD
Carmichael carries life insurance OF Sloo'oo0 P''
alI IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
MOCK OF yAMEsBU1G, ". j., BURNED.

An entire block Of the business portion OF James
burg a town ten miles from New BRUNSWICK N D.. was
destroyed by fire yesterday and at ono uino uere we
,nnar ,bat the entire town would be destroyed. The
Are started In the shoesho of Charles Baumgarher'
and spread rapidly. completely destroying the whoie-
sale and retail grocery store of George Van Arsaaen'
the general store Of the Annex Company ana ho
shirt factory of the Middesex Shirt Company From
the Annex building the fire spread 20 the f. H. Palmer
huhding occupied as a drug store BY IL; l. Jaques'
and IN William Van Pets dwelling MounFs meat mar mar
ket and Adam Runners house and barber-shop' inc
total loss Will be about $4,000. OF which the Annex
ComDanv and the Middle-eX shirt Company, composed
Of nearly the same capitalists lose 80 ooOO Eeorge
Adam kulmer, So, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
opEN1NG 4 Ear srocn SHOW IN oH1c4Go.


Chicago, Nov. l. (speciaD.-The international iaF
Stock Show formally opened in the Exposition
Building this evening 1t promises 10 be superior TO
any OF IT'S kind previously held in this city In tAs
matter Of pure-bred sale cattle, such as Hereorus'
Holstens and Ayshrcs the exhibition bids fair 10 pe
particularly fine. \ herd OF ostriches Gat are 10
race against ponies number Of greyhoupis, ana inc
Toronto trouingdog Doc. viii be among the aura aura
lions and, IN addition equestrian displays by both
men and women, and drills by the underwriterSS,
salvage corps and the police and fire departments WIZ
serve 10 make an interesting programme for eaeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FORCING THE RAILROAD WAR.
THE UNION Observation-Disclosures COMB.
NATION TO RUN FAST TRAINS FROM

THE UNION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoMBl-
NATION TO RUN FAST TRAINS FROM
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND.
Chicago Nov IL Cspecia.-The Union Pacific North
western combination carrying the war into Africa
Beginning next Sunday, tho through train over the
Northwestern and Union Pacific from Chicago TO
Portland will run on a schedule which Will beat tho
time made by the Wisconsin Central and Northern
Pacific thirty eight and three quarter hours. The
Chicago. ST. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha. a branch
OF the Northwestern, connecting at Omaha with the
Union Pacific Will run through train from St Paul
to Portland in direct competition with the Northern
Pacific and will beat the present Northern Pacific
time twenty three and onehah hours To meet the
new schedule of the Northwestern all the Chicago
Missouri River lines are changing their timetables,
the result being that no line will have any
advantage at present, and that the public will be
accommodated with much faster trains and the finest
train service In the world. The irrepressble conflict
between the Union Pacific Northwestern combination,
and tho other Chicago wcstbound lines may be pre-
cipitated tomorrow in the meeting of the general
managers of the Interstate Commerce Railway Associ-
alton.
For three and a half hours to-day President Cable,
of the Rock Island President Miller. Of the St. Paul
Vice Presid and General Manager Clarke, OF the
Rock Island, coseted in President Cables private
office. At the close OF the conference all looked
pleased. but not word could be learned of the cause
Of the meeting. The Western and Northwestern d.
visions of the Western Freight Association today
requested the Wisconsin Committee TO take special
action in regard TO putting their g-ir0n rates into
conformity with the rates recently established from
Chicago. The matter of i've hog rates postponed
until to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
orp pov SHOOTS ANOTHER DEAD.

George Johnson, lad twelve years old was Shot
and instantly killed yesterday afternoon az Eas'
Orange n j. by Joseph Parkins, age fourteen. one
OF his playfellows. The boys had been out cunning
and were returning home. When Parkns was examlil-
ing the gun a payfellow named Charles Oese ran
against him, causing the disc harge of the gum The
entire charge entered the right side Of Johnson Just
below the Tihs He staggered few steps, gaspcd
once or twice and then fell dead Partns was locked
up TO await an examination The dead lad was ths
son Of George Johnson mason, who lives III Nor1
Fourteen h-st., the Newark line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST A RAILWAY

Newport, K. l., Nov. 12.-Four more suits were
brought to-day against the Newport street Railway
Company, one for $4,000 damages by James T.
Anderson, administrator of the estate of William
Anderson for causing the death of the latter one for
81 900 by the same for injuries sustained by William
Anderson; one OF 81 600 by Joseph Ferris for In
iuries and one of SIS 900 by Thomas Greene for in
iuries The writs turnable tO the United states
Circuit Court next June. The company now has nine
suits on hand with damages amounting 10 100000.
Before the wrs were served the stockholders voted to
increase the capital stock from $4,000 TO 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
TIE GorERNuEyrs OFFER 70 THE oBERoKEEs.


Kansas City, No., Nov. ia dispstch 70 Ino
Journal from Tahlcquah, Ind T. says; Inc OnerOh''
Council finally took up the matter of the sale OF the
ou,ie, IN the Government The matter came up tn me
senate Chief Mayes submitted to the body all the
correspondence that has passed between himself ana
the commissioners and presented the formal oner Oh
the Government to purchase the land at IL 20 per aero
ON motion of Richard Wolfe who is oppos "a TO tho
sae OF the lands, the motion was reterrcd 20 tno
Committee on Foreign Affairs. This committ9o u
composed of three Senators: all OF whom are more OF
less violent n their opposition o the sale OF the lana
Tho merbers Of the committee eXChief Ross, Il.
Mayes. brother Of the present Chief, and stephen
TeheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A SIGNAL OFFICER coURT-MARTAILED.

Halifax, n. S., Nov. 12.-The steamer Alpha rom
Bermuda came into port last Thursday night past
the signal station at sanbro without being sgnaied
Il was a clear moonlight night and the steamer was
Immediately sighted and signalled fom Cheoucto
Head. The military authorities VINO manage tno s's
- rdarsd the arrest of Corporal Colby, who
in charge of the Sambro signal He was broughl 70
town BY an escort and Will be tried py courI"srua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
TO pEnrrCE IT'S OUTSTANDING STOCK.

1t reported in Wall Street yesterday that IN a
days the directors of the New-York, ontario and
Western Railroad would take action on proposition
To reduce the amount of outstanding stock and create
part Of preferred 10 induce stockholders 10 accept
the transfer 1t is said that for such 100 shares OF
common stock, twenty shares of new pretsrred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

CHrCAGO'S VAST DRAINAGE AND CANAL PLANS.
Chicago Nov. IL (speclsl.-Judge Prendergast is
sned to-day the call for special election for trustees
of the new Chicago Sanitary District fixing the date
ar December L. The nine trustees thus elected will
eypend more than S20OOO,OOO in carrying out the
mammoth drainage and canal improvements planned
for Chicago. The candidates for these offices will
cause this coming special election be preceded by
one of the liveliest campaigns Of recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
,ryorlr. iCiDENY OF SCIENCES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The National Academy od
sciences began three days session to-day at the
University of Pennsylvania. Professor o. c. Marsh
~ Yale University. presided. Among those present
,ere Professor Asaph Ham, OF Washington; Professor
lanes Hail. Of Albany, GcoIogist Of the State of New
York: Dr. B. A. Gould. Of Cambridge, late astronomer
to the Argentine Republic; Professor Wocott Gibbs.
Of Newport formerly of Harvard College; Professor
r. n Rood. OF Columbia College, and Professor
Langley of Waehngton ID. c. Secretary Of the Smlths
sonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

HELD FOR CAUSING MRS. oRoxwBLDs. psAsHs; 1s e:
John and william Lacy. father and son. OF s. No. pc.
West Thirty -fourthst. who were on ao" S. and klsd
the truck from which the bale OF 10 west slxuv.
Mrs Emily Cromwell, Of No. ,,ansr my H.uiy ys,tss.
Ihirdss were arra,gped ee 900 bail and William
ss 600 Ss" as surety for .heir is November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A NEW OUTLET FOR JERSEY CENTRAL.

Belvdere. n. j., Nov. 12.-The Central Railroad
OF New jersey to-day began 10 run freight and coal
trains from Phillpsburg TO this place over the Penn
syvania road and hance over the Lehish and Hudson
River road to the roughkeepse Bridge This gives
The Central road direct route from PallipsburS To
the brds,-snd the cities lying east. The Pennsyl-
will lay double tracks along the line from Pul-
Epsburg for the accommodation OF the Centra 'oads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
AouoE OF THE YALE CORPORATION.

New-Iaven Conn, Nov 12-At a meeting OF me
Yaso University Corporation to-day the following de-
gress conferred Ph. D-Frank Dodge Leiingwell
and Danford Newton Barney surgis NJ. A.-Evans
WOOllen; PHI. d. (honoraryl-The Rev. DIR. William W.
McLane and Alfred Mundy wilson d. d. honorary
the Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, of Bridgeport. inc
question Of establishing a chair OF music was discussed
and the subject referred to a committee consisting OF
the Rev. DIR. g. l.. Walker. Of Hartford the Rev IF;
7. 7. Munger, of this city. and Thomas Sloane OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

THE MANITOBA AFFECTED BY THE AGREEMENT
St Paul. MINI. Nov. IL (speoaD.-The Manitoba road
has issued instructions TO all its agents consgn Pacific
Coast business by way its line Canadian Pacific
This IS owing TO the traffic between the Union
Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern which prevents
the Manitoba from sending business the coast by way
Of and Pocateo The important part OF this
agreement will be To hurry up construction Of the
Manitoba Coast line. Several surveying parties are now
in the neld 10 once started IS the
in nomtion TO push building as fast and money
nernlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
COLORADO SILVER MEN IN SESSION.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE Colorado silver Convention
met in the Chamber of Commerce this morning with
about 500 delegates present from various parts Oh
the State. The convention was called for the puT
pose of taking some decisive steps toward securing
the free coinage of silver and adopting platform
by which Colorado delegates TO the coming siNer
Convention az St Louis shall be governed. The con
vendOn VIII also recommend TO Governor Cooper the
names OF delegates to be appointed TO st. LOUIS mo
convention elected eX-Congressfnan symes temporary
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A pRospERoUs CONNECTICUT ROAD.

MeHden Conn, Nov. 12.-Ths annual meeting of the
Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River Railroad
was held here to-day President H. r. Wcox's report
showed the road to be IN prosperous condition. The
Old directors wers reelected. The officers elected
were these President, II. r. Wilcox; vicepresdent,
E. D. steele; secretary and treasurer. George Fock-
we'll: assistant treasurer, III. i. Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE TWO CHURCHES xor TO BE JOINED.

THE Two CHU RCHES NUI TO DE JUINED'
The Rev. DIR. Edmund Gullbert, pastor Of the Church
of the Holy Spirit. at sixtyseventh-st. and Madison
ave, said last night that the negotiations for tie
Joining Of his church with All souls Church, In
Forty -eighthst near sixhave.. had fallen through
lion had been about CONF pleed and that the Rev. Dr:
K. Heber Newton, pastor Of All Souls Chufcn,
10 be pastor of the two congregations pr vmrss~
gave no reason why the plan had been cSen SSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
MEETING OF DAIRYMEN IN IOWA.

Mason City, Iowa. Nov IL (speciaD.-The Iowa
state Dairy mems Association met in annual session
hero today The convention will continue three days
and is attended by 500 delegates ard representa-
tives of the various farmes' organizations and dairy
interests Of this and adjoining States. Governor
Hoard, OF Wisconsin, delivers an address tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
OF syarrH,s CLAIM POSTPONED

PAYMENT OF SNIITH'S CLAIM POSTPONED
Albany. Nov. 1.-THE State Board of Claims
vened today BY mutual consent the claim Of the
Assembly ceiling contractor, John snaith. for some
$4,000 the remainder of his contract price, which
he claims as stll due him from the State on the
Assembly ceiling work, was put over un" he January
term OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
STATUE TO COLONEL oAss UNVEILED.

Boston. Nov. 12.-The statue In memory Of Colonel
Thomas Cass, commander of the old 9th Regiment Of
Massachusetts,, who died OF wounds received at the
battle Of Malvern I'LL, July Il, 1852, and which was
Yesterday put in position In the Public Garden, was
unveiled this morning with appropriate ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A SHORT.LIVED BIIZZARD.

Kansas City. Nov. 12-Dis patches nom southern
and western Kansas state that the blizzard which
ragged there last night has subsidized This morning
clearing weather followed the first furry of snow and
there is reported serious effect upon railway travel
or the live stock industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
MAY NOT CHANGE TO ELECTRICITY.

Albany Nov. 1.-THE Buffalo Street Railroad Com
many applied 20 the state Railroad Commission some
time AZ, for permission to change their motive In
Forest-aye to electricity. the have
the consent to such chance Of majority Of the
rcnerty-owners on street the Board today denied
The anplication. The company has the OF q
aiorty with that the Of the State Insane
AsyIum but in an opinion by the Attorney General he
holds that the Of that asylum had no authority
10 give such con cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
lNorHER c0rr0N.RAGGIrG Krnn1rG

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 12.-The largest crowd
seen In Montgomery gathered at the Exposition
grounds this afternoon, the occasion being Stain
Alliance Day. several speeches were made and ~
y. m. A. v Barnett and Miss T. Hill were married
on the grand stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Baltimore Nov. 1.-THE Executive and Finance
Committees of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany directors yesterday to prepare business for
the monthly meeting Of the Board on Wednesday
The gross earnings for October were about Ooo
and the net earnings approxmated 81, 100000. AT
the annual meeting OF the stockholders on Monday,
IL is believed that there viii be no changes 10 the
ant ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

TAKEN TO IrsOHyvss TO EsoarE srSoaIss sns
va :.S. S's n.. 300 100 Or 200 %so
ifom nio~n "sgs and Augusta Counties had erganixed
n'n, nsr vengeance Jim Miller. tho murderer
NJ walker, and would have been here ct O'Clock
ot e,s MS s,o,ning. but hearing th& the prisoners had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
, spavr or 1.xp Ar coyEr ISLAND

Albany, ~ Y, Nov. 1o.-The state Lana bos'u
TODAY granted nine and a half acres OF land. under
water AT coney Island 10 tho Manhattan Beach I'm.
nrovsmert comnany for bathing purposs Iho isna
T. midway ON RE beach between the Mahns.'An % Al"
Orental Hotels, and extends Aoo ssss INV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
rBoywoBKERs, WAGES INCREASED.

Reading Penn, Nov. 12.-In keeping with the rise
in the iron market, the wages Of the employees Of the
blast furnaces of the Brooke Iron Company at Birds
boro this county, have been advanced per cent.
The warwick Iron Company, Of Pottstown, will in
CREASE its furnace employees. wages ten per cent Mon
.lo,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

SLIGHT EXPLOSIONS IN BROADWAf'
Several slight explosions occurred last night In ono
Of the large lamps in front OF Nblo's Garden They
were caused by gas escaping from the subway eaeaA
fions In Broadway one Of tho explosions disledgod
part Of the iron side of the lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE IRON MARKET EXCITED.

clasoow Nov l2.-The pig iron market still ais
.av. grrat activity, and there Is general ESQ IN
pr1ces- - ..,-.
Ioudon Nov 1.-THE Mddiesborough iron market
,s exched No Cleveland pg 4 quoted at oo shiu
I,e II is reported that a syndicate has bought up
.if he 1leyeanA warrants thus cornerng the marhe
Middlesborough No. 3 warrants are quoted a. 70
shIliinrS cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS RETURNING.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-the Emperor and Empress OF
Germany reached Venice to-day. AT O'Clock this
afternoon the Emperor started for Mouza to meet
King Humbert The Empress remained In venice,
The plaza Marco was brilliantly illuminated this
evening in honor Of the imperial visitors, and mill
tary band serenaded the Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
ENoJvyFH TwoNBLEY GETS BAIL.

Chicago. Nov. Ie tspeclaD.-seth Twombley, the
engineer whose drunkenness or negligers< was the
cause Of the Washington Heights railroad disaster
was released to-day furnishing bond OF S2o'ooo'
John j. Mitchell, Of ~ '""oi Trust and savings
Bank. surety.