davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
BIDDERS FOR A GEORGIA ROAD.

Atlanta. July Is CSpeclaD.-The Louisville and Nash
Vile Road Is making a strong effort to secure pos
session of the Western and Atlantic The latter IS
the property Of the State of Georgia and has been
leased since 1871. The lease expires next year ana
the duty of dlsposing of It dcvolves upon the present
session OF the Legislature Tho Louisville ana Nash
vile IS anxious TO It 50 as TO give them south
eastern territory Mr.. stahlman has been here for
several weeks watching matters. The Queen and
Crescent which is likewise shut out of the southeast
through the Richmond Terminal alliance Is Joining
hands with tho Louisville and Nashville. The presence
OF these parties in the field has stirred up the Kch-
mond Terminal people. and a result General h. T.
Alexander president OF the Central Road and repre-
enting the West Point that there Will be
bids from his SIDE for the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THROUGH FREIGHT TARIFFS TO ST. PAUL.

The representatives Of the Western Freight AssO
cation which Is seeking 10 induce the trunk lines 10
pro-rse7 through freight tariff fom the seaboard
to Paul and Minneapolis, finished their conference
Yesterday with the trunk line freight committee The
object OF the rating is to meet the competition of
the SOO' route TO the twin cities without impcrllmg
intermediate rates. The trunk lines will consider tho
matter further and inform the Western roads of their
decision. The Western Committee consisted Of Chair
man j. ~ Fathorn, Of the Western Freight Association
and Traffic Officers H. c. Wicker, OF the Chicago and
Northwestern II. Z. Barlow, OF the Wisconsin Central
". h. Hamblin OF the Chicago Burlington and North
ern p c. Stohr of the Chicago, 81. Paul and Kansas
City and A. G.. Bird OF the st. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE POLICE CAPTAINS TO BE TRIED.
MR. WHITNEY WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
PROVE HIS CHARGES AGAINST

MIR. WHITNEY WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
PROVE HIS CHARGES AGAINST
THE DEPARTMENT.
At meeting Of the Executive Committee OF tho
Society for the Prevention OF Crime yesterday the
work Of d. J. Whitney. chairman of the Committee
for the Enforcement Of Law, in calling the police
captains TO account for allowing gambling In their
precincts was warmly Endorsed. The Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby was not present at the meeting, but
his sentiments in the affair expressed In the fol-
lowing letter To Mr.. Whitney:
Our men have brought abundant evidence Of tho
prevalence gambling in gambling dens In several pre-
cincts OF the city This fact alone condemns the Poles
Commissioners it Is the fault OF the captains Of
those precincts undoubtedly is these captains should
be at once dealt with by the Commissioners That tina
rule OF 1879 has superseded by resolution OF 1854
has nothing to do with it. The fact still remains that
captains allow gambling dens in their precincts and the
Commissioners do nothing with ttem Our police are
splendid body OF men. Why they badly governed
trust you will act for the society in every way that tho
law permits
Mr. Whitney sent letter TO Mayor Grant, In which
he urges that the Police Commissioners be compelled
TO enforce the law be called TO account for theif
failure to do so.
An opportunity will be given to Mr.. Whitney TO
prove the charges that he made against Police Cap
tains Carpenter, of the Oak-st station. and Nc
Laughn of the Old Slip station. The Corporation
Counsel is preparing charges upon which the cap
tans will be tried. They have engaged Colonel GeorS
Bliss and Ellhu Root counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
DESIGN FOR A MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG. .

DESIGN FOR A MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG .
Colonies Henry Huss and ;. G. Brakeman, Sergeant
p Wade and George $. Purify. formerly of the nth
Connecticut Volunteers, the committee appointed to
select a design for a monument to be placed on the
battlefield at Gettysburg, have completed tneIr worh
rho legislature Of Connecticut appropriated I'll 900 for
tbo monrment and It IS TO be put In place about
Octoher There were three competitive designs and
the avari was made 10 f. L. Warren, Of Bridgeport
The selected design represents shaft twenty feet high
gracefully modelled and ornamened with appropriate
designs The site for the monument is on East Gem
etery ulu where on the night of July 2, 1853, the
regiment was charged upon by the louisiana Tigers
-, Tic,s Drgade and where the brave Connecticut
~ Attended themselves from one OF the herest on
sIaurhts of the Rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MANY RUMoRs IN WALL STREET.
NONE OF THEM CONFIRMED, HOWEVER
BROKERS PROBABLY THE SOURCE.

BROKERS PROBABLY THE SOURCE.
There was great variety in the Wall Street
rtmors yesterday. The sale OF the Chicago and
Alton the absorption OF the Chicago, burlington
and Northern by the parent company, and the be-
ginning of the railroad by tho consolidation OF
all the railroads in New-England were only part
of the subjects discussed. 1t was not learned that
there was any ground for the stories. AT the office
of Kidder, Peabody Co., where one conference was
to be held, surprise expressed at learning that
the Alton was for sale Jay Gould was out OF town
for week two, and J. Pcrpont Morgan was taking
his weekly vacation. The Western railroad officers
who were supposed TO have come to New-fork to
complete the bargains were apparently somewhere
else At the close Of business at any rate, the new
control OF Alton had not been announced, ana the
owners of the Burlington and Northern had not
confessed defeat by the sale OF the road TO- themselves
as the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad 4.
pretence OF disappointment was made OUT oil
the failure Of the Northern Pacific board to declare
a cash dividend the preferred stock, and inc
report that the share capital of the Richmond and
west Point Terminal Railway was 10 be increased
Immediately had similar effect The traders az
the Stock Exchange were probably responsible for al
hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL p NJ FRIDAY.
Washington July 1s.-FOr New England fair followeA
bv showers Friday night; warmer.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvsna and News
Jersey showers decided chsnse in temperature sOutA
easterly winds.
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia light showers,
warmer.
For the Caronas and Georgia, light local showers,
warmer.
For Eastern Florida and tho northern
part fair and stationary temperature In the southern
For Western Florida and Alabama, fair.
For Mississippi Louisiana ana Arkansas fair continued
high bemperatura
For Eastern Texas fair followed in the northern portion
by showers stationary temperature the southeastern
cooler In the northwestern portions.
For Tennessee and Kentucky showers In the casters
portions fair in the western; continued high temperate
For Western Ncw-York light local showers: slighdS
cooler.
For West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio
showers; no decided change la temperature.
For Indiana and Illinois. generally fair; cooler
For Michigan and Wisconsin, faIr warmer In tM
northern, cooler In the southern portions
For Minnesota and Dakota. generally fair. with %
casional light local showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
,yyrA1 MEETING OF xEw.JERSEY DENTISTS

ANNUAL MEETING OF NEW.JFRSEY DENTISTS.
Asbury Park July is ispeciaD. There were many
new delegates present to-day at the second days scs
sion of the nineteenth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Slate Dental Society, which IS held in the
West End Hotel. Or. Richard c. Newton OF Mont
clair read an essay upon the teeth as a factor In
diagnosis DR. NJ whllldin Foster Of Baltimore,
opened the spirited discussion which followed the
reading Of the essay. DR.. George s. Allen, of New
York read an essay upon pyorrhoea alvcoaris. Pro
fessor James Truman opened the discussion which fol
lowed. This afternoon there were clinics by Drs. j:
Emory Scott, OF Baltimore; j. Marion Edwards, OF
New-Yofk aud c. A. Tmmc. OF IiobOken. The an
nual banquet Of the society held this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

sunstrokc one and all. with common consem' =. We
are wiser now. A sparse contingent rlaes 81, Se o
o'clock while by half past and 10 the ROW Is popu
lated with the fashionable shirts, ties covert Ins
and appropriate straw hats of the ladies tnT th
callers and thoroughly unconventional clothing OF ue
men There is some very pretty riding 10 Dc seen az
this time of day. Perhaps that accounts ior , ue
presence of the numerous coaohmen WIG o ~ rail
proceedings from the path. or leaning over i, [a9
ing administer words Of comfort or encouragement
and very rarely Of admiration. TO ne rdcr ol a
etrnero,s animal be the rider of either sex Mu1a.
rs we have said is out Of fashion. But by . ocl3ch
the Row is beginning TO fill again ana tns 1n1 WI" a
coTdjng to the wearers AS for the fashion OF
- bas bcen for some years. for the tendency Is LOT
Extreme ncaness The body strains after as clcss an
Imitation Of mans attire as IS well posspie mans
q dckev.a with tie loosely tied Others have col
Iarettes in white or red inside the walstcoaI buG
torhoIes have made their appearance IN one or Two
Instances In short. women riders oenght III d
servile imitation of their male friends whon is noC III
Tho least degree fattering and which Wholly TAILS W
pleaSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
PRODUCE BROKERS USE DELrBERAr1oS.

The Board Of Managers OF the Produce Exchange
met yesterday TO consider the advsabity OF accept
ing the offer OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
to furnish the Exchange with quotations from the
Chicago Board Of Trade. The Board decided TO take
no action in order that the opinion Of the Exchange
might pronounce itself emphatlcally In the
ter The general sentiment of the brokers seems
10 be strongly against accepting the Western Unions
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE COLLECTOR MEANS WHAT HE SAYS.

THE CULILOIOH 11I1'1' ,,--,.,-,-
whom Collector Erhardt reviewed surveyor Bealtie S
staff of customs inspectors at the Barge once IN May
he warned the men to DO careful ABOUT accepting
~ 1or service, for which the Government paid
,hor, Yesterday the Collector learned that one Of
,Lo ,rsncctors-a new appontee, whose name was
withheld from the rcporters-had been detected By a
snecial officer in accepting 20franc piece from a
cabin passenger on one OF the French Line steamers
Tho man wa, instantly discharged and as warning
., Tho entire staff papers prepared and sent 10
The District Attorney with view OF indlcunS the
for felony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
HOW ruE 1MMGRANT QUESTION STANDS.


Passenger Commissioner Tuttle, OF the trunk lines,
Yesterday made the following statement respecting
the meeting of the Passenger Committee ON Wedncs-
dav to consider the Castle Garden Clearing House
questions: Az
The main points issue the proper hanolne OF
crer for immigrant passage drawn directly upon nnVd'
nal railroads or upon outside immigrant agents instead OF
uuon thu Clearing House II was deemed alvisiole 70
arrange the matter that Inconvenience Shouo Dc
caused IN holders Of these orders AMI the committee
decided 70 accepe temporarily such OF these orders a. were
guaranteed genulneness by the railroads or parties
upon whom they drawn end send the passengers OS
the routes orders direct such passengers TO count
In the distribution agreed upon as between the several
trunk lines There discussion whatever OF the d.
vision Of business that having been settled moro thah
year ago and the lines the Clearing House have none Of
them yet raised any question 70 the redvison oil the
IMMIGRANT business. 1t deemed advisable n get a
conference with the Transatlantic St nmshp lines and the
Commissioner requested 70 such meeting Tor
Wednesday of next week. II possible
There are NO serious questions at issue between the
different members OF the Clearing House and until the
whole matter Is definitely disposed Of the meetings VIII Do
devoted 70 the arrangement OF details with view to pro
ectng the immigrants from imposition and ia mainten'
ance Of the agreed and this agreed percentages OF
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS MEET.

The regular monthly meeting OF the directors Of
the Northern Pacific Railway was held yesterlay
The scheme for the issue of collateral trust bonds
on the securities in the treasury was considered and
one or two I'm favor Of # recorded. No
positive action tahen, however beyond approving
the plan and referring It back TO the Finance Com
mittee II was said that the question of a dividend
was not discussed. The securities which q col
lateral trust loan might bc based are believed to
represent the accretlOus belonging 10 the preferred
stoc khoders The Issue OF such bond Is likely TO
be followed only by the declaration of a dividend In
cash scrip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
A DEADLY PARALLM

From The Syracuse School bulletin.
Comparisons are odous, but here Is one that win
suggest itself in remembrance of the investigation OF
year ago:
GOVERNOR HILLS IDEA OF FURNITURE
For the Executive Man For the oneonta Nor
sion. nal. $500
For one grand pano $500 For seats and deshsS0 0Oc
For one billiard For blackboarts... 000O
table , 900 For maps and
For m,sic clock globes ........... O00O
with chimes 49, 400 For physical and
For telegraph equip chemcai app~ n ooo
ment . 400 ratus .-;....;... WV"
For cha ndeier with For text and refer
cut glass pen ehce pooAs'''"'.' o'oo"
dants ...........-..looO
Consistency. thou art a Jewel; but, Governor, w
fear thou art paste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
NEW.HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATION.

Concord n. H., July 1S.-In the House this forenoon
the Railroad Compromise bill discussed The amend
nent to prevent Concord and Boston, Concord and
Montreal and and Maine roads from leasing or
consolidating each other or any other corporation
was defeated on ro-call-13 TO 257 The other amend
ments were then withdrawn and the bill passed under sus
penson OF the rules. The win come up in the
senate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

sent by tho Trunk line Commissioners office to the
Interstate Commerce Commission will compel a post
pOnement of the advance. Chairman Hayden and
Vice Chairman Blanchard Of the Joint Committee
have sent requests for vote on the proposition
for general res tOratOn OF grain rates, except on
corn to the basis of % cents from Chicago to New
York on August 1. The replies already received at
the Office Of the Trunk Line Commission indicate that
the advance will DO made that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
HE STOLE THE COMMUNION SERVICE.

Iobn Il. Flint was employed to do odd Jobs around
,he tabernacle Baptist Church, No. 1866 Second ave.
and when the pastor, the Rev. DIR. Daniel C. Potter
was away last week Flint ran Off with the silver
communion service valued at 800 Detective Sergeant
Dirl ARE ,ted him while he trying TO pawn It on
wednesday afternoon. DR. Potter called at Police
Ueadouarers Yesterday 10 inform the police OF the dis
anpearance OF the service and he then confronted
bv Flint, who already under arrest The thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
HELP FROM CHILDREN WHO HAVE AIR ENOUGH

HELP FROM CHILDREN WHO HAVE AIR ENOUGH
children's fair hastily arranged. was held at
Nyack yesterday afternoon and evening on the lawn
OF General James II. Blauvelt, and 500 was realized
for The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund The fair man
aged by Master Walter Blauvelt and Miss Sadie
ner. assisted by little Misses Klttle Grove. Minnie
Tallman, May Cosey and Bertha Woods. The sue
of'the children's venture Will probably lead to
a larger fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
MORE COvrRA CTS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

MORE CONTACTS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Contracts for 476 electric street lights were
awarded yesterday by the Gas Commission at figures
ranging from 25 cents TO 50 cents per lamp each
night The number Of lights contracted for 10 date
is 1855. There remain only a few in the North New
York and Harlem companies districts. The bids fol-
these lights higher than last year and the Com
mission requested Commissioner Giroy 10 make
investigation Of the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

NORTHERN.
Chicago, July IS (SpeciaD.-Some interest was shown
today I'm the rumor OF the sale OF Burlington and
Northern. dispatch from Boston positively asserted
that the Burlington and Quincy had bought up enough Of
the Burlington and Northern stock to obtain controlling
interest The officials here proessed total Ignorance Of
the subject II the Burlington and Northern is actually
sold or IL negotiations pending It is believed that the
owners or prospective owners combination OF the
other St Paul roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
sALr or rnE DENVER And sourn PARE.

SALF OF THE DENVEK
Denver COLI July 1S.-The Denver and South ParX
road was sold last night at the United Master
sale under OF held By the Farmers
Loan and Company 81 500 000 held by the New
York Central Trust Company The road was purchased
by Messrs Tappa H0ster and Fuand, representing the
old stockholders for 100000 is understood that
the road will be under tho management OF the Union
pacihc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
IN JAIL FOR KILLING HIS MOTHER IN-LAW.

IN JAZZ FUB kILIINU HIS MUIHEH-IN INV.
Martin BOynan is locked up In the MorfstOwn, ~ j.,
tal charged with the murder OF his mother-Inaw AMI
with atrociously assaultng his wife. Boynan IS a
worthless fellow living at Hlbernia, mining town in
Morris County. Yesterday he assaulted HIS wife In
brutal manner, and then his motherin-law. who died
in a few hours IL Is believed that S7s 80 that he
had when arrested, WAS stolen from tho murdered
woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE CAMPBELL HALL CONNECTING LINE

At special meeting of the stockholders OF the
Camnbeu Hall Connecting Railroad Company, held at
No. IS Broadway yesterday, It was voted to approve
the placing of mortgage of $4,000 on the property
This road is controlled by the Pennsylvania, Pough
keepsie and Boston Railroad Company, and IS con-
tinuaon OF its line from the state line dividing New
York and New-Jcrscy TO Campbell Han, where con
motion Is made with the Poughkeepsie Bridge Com
nanv,s through line 10 New Eng and About five miles
Of the Campbell Hall connecting line have already
been completed and the directors have ordered D. C.
stanton the general agent Of the company, to hasten
the completion of the rest of the road to Campbell
Hall 1t IS intended that both the Campbell Hall CON
nee ting line and the Pennsylvania Poughkeepse anu
Boston road shall he IN operation from Slatinst9n,
penn. TO Campbell Hall. y. " ninctyone miles, by
the 1st OF next september. ,.
The last 100000 Of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepse
DINING & Co.. of Philadelphia. None OF me Donls
issued by the company have been sold at less IMAM 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE ALTON NOT FOR SALE.

Chicago July 1s.-Oncials of the Chicago and Alton
road city that there is no truth in the ruor
that negotiations progress for the sale Of that prop
erty 10 the Chicago and Northwestern or the missouri
Pacific They declare that the road is not for SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

Tho special committee appointed by Colonel Cruger to
ieorganize the Republicans Of the With Assembly Dis
trct will hold the meetings for enrolling on July 30 ~
and August l. subcommittee appointed to secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
GRAM RATES Will PROBABLY GO UP.

The misunderstanding OF the action Of the Joint
Executive Committee of the trunk lines and their
Western lions, which IS alleged as the cause
for notices of restoration OF grain rates given by
the Western Vanderbilt and few minor roads after
n general notice Of an advance on suly - had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
TIE CHICAGO EASTERN GRAIN RATE.

~
Chicago, July IS (Specai.-The Chicago and Atlantic
fell into line to-day on the 20.ent grain rate now IN
force on all eastbound roads The wheat rate VIII be
raised to 25 cents on July % The Grand Trunk still
insists that it means keep up the 25-cent rate on all
classes of grain after July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

APPOINTED RECEIVER AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, July 15.-At the petition OF Ralph NC
Cracen Judge Moore Of the Superior Court appointed
Judge Hiram d. Peck receiver for Spring Grove Avon
dale and Cincinnati Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

hall for the purpose and this committee will probaot
report this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
shrev,bury Tomatoke,chap

sterling continent. Appetite the sauce plQuante OF
nature. Is stimulated and digestion promoted BY 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


empera noted at perry's Pharmacy sun buiioins
Tribune ONCE July 10. l a. m-ciear weather ans
dry air continued yesterday but the wind got around 70
southeast The temperature ranged between % anu
"a degrees the average i) being ~ higher than on thu
corresponding day last year. but IL lower than WedneS
day.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably be
generally fair weather. with showery tendency 40
siIaht tharra2i chaLsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

Consistency. thou art a jewel; but. Governor v
fear thou art paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26

roofs a. towers. some terminating at the third
floor with balconies, while few run only one
story high, above them being oriel copper win
dows projecting from the third story. Many
of the houses will have steep slate and tiled
roofs; some in quaint designs, with huge CHM
neys at the front walls, and gables
and dorfners Of all imaginable designs.
They have frontage Of 20 feet each; they are
all Of the same general interior arrangement.
An entrance hall feet wide passes the parlor
and enters hall IA by 10 feet in which is the
staircase back Of q screen. Back of the hall is
the dining-room and buffers pantry; the
kitchen Is in the basement, and there are three
chambers, bath and closets, &C.. on the second
story and four chambers on the third-story
The plumbing will be first-class as well as all
the other appointments throughout. They will
be heated by the most approved furnaces. The
cost Of this Improvement will be abou $3.50, 600.
AN ENTIRE SQUARE suBprv1pED.
Senator ]. Don Cameron, ex-senator VIM.
Pitt Kellogg, aud James Lowndes have made a
subdivision of square s55, which lies at the en-
trance to the grounds of the National deaf
mute college. The square is bounded by L, NJ,
9Th, and It'll streets northeast, and is one of the
largest squares 10 the city. In order to make
the lots OF convenient size two streets have
been opened through the square from east to
west. These streets have been named Morton
place and Orleans place. The subdivision.
which is a very careful one, was made under
the supervision of Mr.. Kellogg, and provides
for the frontage of lots on all the streets. Each
lot has an alley and there is no lot less than 20
feet wide. The property has been placed in
the hands OF Thos. j. Fisher d Co. for sale.