davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
TO UNITE THE MAINE AND tue CONCORD.
FAVORABLE ACTION EXPECTED IN THE NEW,
HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

Boston, July 10 (SpecaD.-The House Railway
Committee of the New Hampshire Legislature gave
hearing to-day to counsel for the Concord and tho
Boston and Maine systems. a dispatch to The
Journal from Concord gives the provisions e the
bill which is expected to form the basis of the union
between those corporations. Tho proposed doubling
Of the capital of the Concord corporation would give
It go 600 shares at par value of $50 each. 1t is
believed that the entire stock would receive semi
annual dividends of per cent and the stock woud not
fall below 300 shae, the present market Naue DC
ing about S135. Regarding the Boston. Concord ana
Montreal the preferred stock, amounting TO SoOooOo
will have 1t. semtannual dividend increased one-haf
of per cent which will be likely to raise tho market
value from a112 to abont $3.50 a share The refund
ing at per cent of tho debt of the Montreal would
make a net saving sufficient to pay an annual dlVl
dcnd Of about per cent FL 100000, the amount al
par value Of the old and new stock, which has never
| received a dividend The syndicate who, with their
friends own controlling interest In Montreal Stock
maid SI5 share for old and $3j for new which, under
the ,nIon is likely to advance 500 a share. The
syndicate paid for preferred stock $1O5 share, when
class il Is predicted, VIII rise from Sll2 10 @l3o
share The syndicate, which numbered about twenty
persons, purchased Of the three classes 3lo shares
apiece and since then several lots have been bought
| which have not yet been distributed among the men,
bers The 5000 shares of Montreal stock not owned
by the syndicate are scattered, mainly I'm the hands
of persons i'm the central and northern parts of the
state the old and having for many years previous
TO the operations of the syndicate been regarded as
of little or no value, retained In many instances Tor
the simple advantage OF obtaining an annual free ride
to the stockholders meetings. 1t Is esu-
mated that the total appreciation on all classes
of the Montreal stock, II The new bill becomes law
viii bo not less than 81 100000 Of which. of course,
tbe syndicate would receive about one half lt Is
stated that under the terms of compromise beiwtch
the concord and Boston and Maine the latter has
transferred to the former conlDing intles re'"h!
Is secured In the stock OF the Profile and Iranc0nla
narrow gauge railroad The Concord pays the Maine
tho same figures which 1t cost the latter. that Is Sloo
| a share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
KILRAx HoMEwARD BOUND SoRE AND III

RILRAIY HOMEWARD BOUND SORE md Ill.
Little Rock Ark. July 10" The Kilrain party
saws "The Gazette" "passed through Little Rock
this afternoon They were passengers on the Iron
Mountain train from the South route TO ST. Louis.
Kilrain was sick and 10 ali appear
ances he was bally used up. The
fact that be was from ring punishment
could not b. better illustrated than by noticing him
Wien he attempted 10 put on HIS coat. This was
difficult, and was not accomplished without the as
sfstance Of Mitchell, who carefully helped him on
with IT. Mitchell was not careful enough, and when
the coat being pulled of IL was noticed thai the
pugilist hlnched II In great pain. He was finally
seated and supported by big fat pillows, being wearicd
of ,be ride from Nev-Oreans lis face was dlsc0l.
ored and resembled mahogany more than anything
else. while his left eye blacA and blue ard Just
under his right eye he wore "a cut In the shape OF
crescent, and that optic was also highly discOOled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
MUCH ADO OYER THE WHIPPING OF 4 NEGRO

MUCH ADO OVER THE WHIPPING OF 4 NEGRO
Macon, Ga, July 10 (SpcciaD.-Thero was great
excitement last night over the reported lynching of
a negro by white and white man by negroes
Ida Smith. a dissoutc woman. recently made two at
tcmps at suicide because her lover had jlltrd her
Lately she has been drinking. Last night two white
men entered her house and found mulatto, Willie
smith. Tho white felt outraged at the presence
of negro and they gave him severe beating. They
then threw Smith out Of the window lie revived
aud escaped. report was circulated later that the
white men had carried Smith 10 tho swamp and
Iynchcd him. Crowds Of negroes began to collect
and alkci eXcltcdly, and Frank McQulrcn tried TO
incte them to riot II reported thai they had
caught a white man in Tne-st., who was thought to
be one Of the men who whipped smith, and had
dragged him 10 the swamp ard lynched him. Mayor
Price and a squad OF policemen went I'm search OF the
mob and met the crowd Of negroes rs they were com
ing out of the swamp. Thirty of them were arrested
several got away but the police succeeded In carrying
twcnty-threc to the barracks Tho mob believed the
white men had carried smith 70 the swamp TO lynch
him. and followed I'm order TO Smith Kill his
lvncEers. When II ascertalncd that no one had
been lynched all were quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
TRAINS WILL NOT ANNOY THE AIHLhi1S
A LUXURIOUS SWIMMING BATH FOR THE MAN
HAITIAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

A IT-XIRIOCS SWIMMING BATH run AA'1 N'
HAITIAN ATHLETIC CLUB
purnr the festivities on Tuesday in connection
with LAYING the corner stone of the Manhattan Ahicuo
C,r1,s now, clubhouse some one asked Mr.. swan,
chairman Of the Building Committee, If the members
,rouId moi be likely to suffer annoyance from inc
movinc Of engines and trains in the Grand central
station and yard. lie replied that the SUBJECT hau
heen well considered and members of the committee
Lod ,,rcered around the corner for hours at time
in all parts of the day, and on all the days vi inc
wool, IN settle that very question. 1t was hhally
docdod that no inconvenience would be caused by inc
trains as most of the heavy traffic is over by O'Clock
in the evening. $500 r.
The swimming bath as described by President Carr
in his address. aroused great enthusiasm III Is 10
be 100 feet long and 81 wide ranging In depth from
A 10 TO feet 1t Will be constructed IN the s'yIo
Of a marble BASIN and will excel in size ana Deau'y'
II is thought ANYTHING of the kind ever built Ohe
M ifs chief advantages, however Will be the premium
sunnlv of pure spring water, which will come from
an aresian well already successfully bored beneath the
buudipc A general supervision Will be exercised by
professional bathing master, who Will give inc
swimmers good advice. At the deeper end OF the
pool Will be an improved spfng-boau for dNih5'
and the baths will be fitted with every modern con
vcnicDce. a., ..u,r,;,too cvnoct
N have the house nclosed by the time sh0" lalIs,
and 10 move into il on May i, 1S9O. Inv ciup INV
has about GOO members and the ulahagtrS dIo ~
templatlng double that number with inc cAPdiSioh
of facilities and attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
YORK OF THE FLOOD COMMISSION
A STATEMENT OF THE RELIEF FURNISHED THa

A STATEMENT OF TIL RELIEF 4nH
CONEMAUGH SUFFERERS.
Philadelphia, July 1O.-At a meeting OF the Flood
Commission held at Cresson yesterday committee
was appointed 10 prepare brief statement OF mo
general relief work performed. From their ppors
it is learned that in round figures the expenditures
TO date for relief in the Conemaugh Valley, Johnsown
and vicinity aggregate 81 100000. This includes tho
work OF the Pittsburg, JOhnstown and PhIad alphis
committees and the Flood Commission, also disburse-
mcns of the state I'm the abatement of nusanccs and
payment of the military detailed 10 STAFF and police
duty.
The number of persons TO be fed has varied from
a maximum of 81, $50 to present commssary roll OF
1000. The number of distinct claims 10 be passed
upon. many OF them involving the interests %
families or dependent relatives. aggregate nearly
1000.
The Commission also held conferences with com-
miltees from Chicago, Wamsp0rt and JOhnsi0Wn'
After hearing the lastnamcd committee the Commits
sion resolved appropriate 100000 be distributed
among the verified claimants In the Conemaugh VAL
ley. The sums so paid are 10 be considered "a pay
ments on account OF a final adjustment to be made
upon carefully devised system already approved BY
the Commission. The details are left To the iuds.
ment of Judge Cummin, the Commissions represents
tive at Johnstown but there Is tact undsrs sndns
that the distribution IS TO be upon the registration
and sshcation OF claims already made with much
care by the Johnstown committee. This cash viii
average considerably above 500 TO each claimant,
and Is I'm addition cash already distributed by the
JUhnstown committee.
The Commission increased the sum TO be devoted
to relief I'm the nineteen other counties beside Cambria
TO S23OOO0 The largest single sum will be required
for the NillamspOrt district OF LyeOmlng County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Az ALLEGED PLAN TO PRESERVE RATES

Chicago. July 10 (speclaD.-A story was circulated
In railroad circles to-day which although its face
improbable, yet possesses many elements OF truth 1t
was to tho effect that tho ChicagoSt Paul roads were
going to unite I'm buying $2,OO0,000 stock of the
Chicago Burlington and Northern. which amount. with
the - 900 900 owned by the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy would constitute a majority OF tho stock of
the road. II then to be run on the joint profit
or loss PLAN the rates IN any case 20 be kept firm
tho management OF the road would be I'm the hands OF
trustees appointed. BY each OF tho other Chicago
ST. Paul lines. The plan wOnd require an inve, tmCnt
less than 800 600 year. be borne Jointly by tho
roads IN interest. Each roa1 could well afford TO
pay double the whole amount 10 guarantee the hrTu-
ueLs If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

COLONEL PAINE SAYS THERE WIS NO TROUBLE.
Colonel William n. Pane, who recently resigned from
his position as consulting engineer oil tn" Brooklyn
Bridge told Tribune reporter yesterday that he lad hal
no trouble with the Bridge trustees aud that his action
was taken solely to leave them entirely untranneed in
their management affairs Of the Bridge lie denied
vigorously that action taken because Of trouble
about OF his grip the cable He said the
Bridge had always had the right Of hs
patents relative to the grip his cable attachments W
rcmbursng cash OUTLAWS Incurred in pcrecng
and pacnng his Inventions aud that this arrangement
stl continued They stl using, or partly
using ten Of his patents and his relations with the
thu stees entirely amicabe or course II any other
persons corporation wished to them that would De
an entirely different matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
J. IL. ROBERTSON.

J. H. Robert son. who well known in the dry-goods
trade died suddenly yesterday from rheumatism Of the
heart at his home No. III West
slxthst The announcement OF his death great
surprise for had attending business apparently
in the best OF health the day before lie was resident
buyer for the f. H. Bonner Dryoods Company, of Mon
tana and had o large interest in the concern. widow
survives him arrangements for tho funeral have not
,fut 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

A widow and two children survive him. The funeral
will be held at O'Clock tonight. He was born
in Massachusetts and had been maker Of artificial
limbs and appliances for more than forty years
Previous 10 1880 no was IN Springfield, but then came
IN New-York Until May 1 his place OF business
was at No. $50 Broadway, whence he moved 10
No $40 Sxth-avc. lie was a momber OF the llist
Presbyterian Church OF Morrisana, OF when nc was an
elder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
rAr MEAr c1vEs rRornLE Ar srA GIN.

EEI MEAT CIV 10 IKOl BLE Al SfA OlEl
Camp Green, Sea Grit, y. j.. July 10 CSpecaD.-1hc
weather here today cloudy and cool enabling the
euardsmcn to 20 through their aruOus duties without
the fear OF being trated by the heat The feature
Of the day the scacOast artillery practice which
took place the beach. triangular canvas target
anchored 10 buoy twelve hundred yards from
shore. and dctachmcnts from the 1s Cd, 4th and 9th
Regiments, with three inch rifed howiizcrs fired shot
aftor shot at it. completely demolishng it, The 9TH
Regiment engaged I'm vOlley and skirnsh firing with
blank cartridges IN the afternoon. wad from one
of the musles shot j. A. Curtis OF the 81 Battalion
in the leg, infc'ing a painful wound.
There was an Instruction in the 9th Regiment
caused by two companies leaving the dinner table in
a BODY because the meat too fat.
Great preparations arc being made for the review
by MajorGencral Plume. and for Governors Day.
Friday The brigade band rendered Governor Green
a complimentary concert tonight on the lawn IN 'front.'
OF hts headquarters. large number OF society people
present.
of the Beach House. IN honor Of MalOr-Genera Plume
Brlgader.GeneIal steele and stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Ex-Rallroad Pool Commissioner Albert Fink sailed
for Europe yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamship AIler. On the same vessel sailed Mr.. and
Mrs Carl 6trakosch. Mr.. and Mrs Robert winthrop,
st,yyesant Fish and his family Elliott Anthony the
raw. J. H. Bernard, Edwin Gould and his wife, Lyme
Harrison and his wife. DR.. Wills James. professor
saaodore u. Mass and General John Bloodgood saueo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
srcnrr1nr OLE TIE HOME MARKEr cLuB.

SECRETARY OF THE HOME MARKET GLIB.
Boston, July 10 (SpccaD.-Thc annual meeting OF
the Home Market Club which was held in Boston 10
day a lively affair, owing to the friction "McE
has several months existed between secretary Herbert
Radcliffe and some members OF that organization. The
truuble dates back 10 the last National c2npa IN.
owing 10 a difference Of opinion 10 ways and means
of conducting the business OF the club.
The ballots had not all been counted up 10 a late
hour this evening, and the committee Will report the
result tomorrow. The probabilities arc that Mr..
Radcliffe has been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
oriInFyryG AS lf4RESMFy.

More than 100 of tho Of the Goth Regiment
who are known TO be among the best shots Of tho
force. under Colonel Cavanagh's command went yes
teray 10 Ciccdmoor, in charge Of Major Edward Duffy
and Adjutant John Murphy, for few hours rife
practice The range was 100 200 and 800 yards and
The all round scoring deemed by the Major Ia be-
above tho average Forty -Ono Of tho mon qualified
a. marltsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
JONATHAN b. PARSONS.

Jonathan 4. Parsons, long a leading business man
I'm New Brunswick, y. j., and the head Of the firm
Of ]. b. Parsons & Son, died yesterday age eighty
five years. lie born South Hampstead
l.. L. and removed to New Brunswick in 1862. lie
was well known in financial circles in New-York and
Broollyn, having begun his In the latter city
agent for line Of whaling vessels His sue
I'm the firm Of which he was one Of the founders
Charles H. Cooper, who died last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

etephcn l. Henderson, who has lived In brooklyn
for the last twenty years died at his home there,
No o1s Frankllnave., on Tuesday evening after a
somewhat protaccd Illness, in the seventy-sevcnth
year Of his age. lie had been connected with the
shipping house Of Grlnncl, Mnun Co. OF this city,
for the last thirty five or forty years ana was widely
known in The shipping business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
CLAN0R1yG FOR LOWER RENTALS

controller Myers visited 10y a New West Wash
ington Market committee yesterday and RECALLED with
another account Of bad business and great losses there
followed by request for further reduction in stand
rents 1t is but a short time since these rents were
reduced about 10 per cent, and they are no higher
now than were paid in the Old market. Tho Con
t,1IIer told the committeeman that lac would bring
the matter up at the next meeting Of the Sinking
Fund Commission, but could not promise that
further reduction would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Ncwburg, n. y, July 10-Samuel Stanton, formerly
engaged shipbudng business here, died to-day at
Kcyport at the age Of nfty-thfee years lie designed
many elegant steam pleasure yachts, among them the
Poynia and Namouna for James Gordon Bennett In
1881 bis firm failed lie had lately been conducting Lor
lard's brickmaklng business at Kcyport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
RATES REDUCED BY THE ERIE.

Cleveland Ohio July l0.-The New.YOrk Lake Ens
and Western Railroad yesterday announced reductoa
the rate on and wheat from Chicago TO NeW.Y~t
only from 25 to 90 cents, the rate to take etes
Iuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Boston, July 10.-At a meeting Of the Governor aM
Council this evening" Everett A. Stevens was conhime1
as RAILROAD Commissioner for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
MRS JOHN TYLER.

Richmond, Va, July 10-Mls. John Tyler. widow
OF President Tyler. died at the Exchange Hotel tht
evening FROM conGcstvc chill.
Mrs Tyler had only been at the hotel since Sunday
evening" having come from visit to her son, Lyon 6
TYLER at williamsburg. and to have left here on
Monday on visit TO another son. on the James River
but feeling unwel she kept her room. On Tuesday al
IL o'clock she was taken with chill Or. Edward
Mcclure was sent for, and he soon joined by DR.
Hunter Mcclure, but medical skill proved Of no avail
and she die at a quarter past o'clock this afternoon
Mrs Tyler leaves four chden-LyOn g. Tyler, pres-
dent Of william and Mary College. Virginia; Gardiner
Lacklan Tyler of Washington CITY, and Mrs. william
Fills, OF Montgomery County Her children have been
photographed for but n Is doubtful II any OF them VIII
be able 10 reach the city tonight.
Julia Gardiner Tyler the second wife OF Presi
dent Tyler. She born on Gardeners Island, neal
Rasthampton n. " in 1920. and was eldest daughter
OF David Gardiner. She educated at the Chegary
Institute I'm this city, and spent several months IN
Europe. In the winter OF 1914 she accompanied
her father 30 Washington. While on an excursion
with the President the Princeton. Mr. Gardiner was
killed by the explosion OF gum His body was taken
TO the White House. and Miss Gardiner. being thrown
I'm the society Of the President under these circum
stances became the object OF marked attention from
the Chief Magistrate. On June 90. 1874, they were
married in this city. and during the closing eight
months Of Mr.. Tyler's term as President his young
wife presided over tho White House. with grace and
dignity. At the close Of his term Mr. and Mrs Tyler
retired to Sherwood Forest. I'm Virginia. lie died in
Richmond on January IL. 1SG2. apd after the war
Mrs. Tyler lived for several years at her mothers
residence on Castlcton Hill staten Island. Later
she removed to Richmond. She was a Roman Catholic
and was devoted to tho charities OF that Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
DAVID 5, BIGGS.

Trumansburg y. y, July 10 (Specia)-Davld s.
Blggs prominent business man and politician. and
postmaster here from 1881 10 1883, died siddshly
this morning Of Inflammation of the bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

st. Paul. July 10 (specIsD-The $500 today AZ
nounced an advance in oil rail rates from tho seaboan q
u.s. g. 3d. 80, 49, and 20 cents to conform with the A.
vances TO be made By the Lake Superior lines on Monday
The new rates will into effect July D. The plea
ent rates are upon basis Of so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Long Branch, July 10 t>peciaD.-Maurce Il. Flynn,
the politician died last evening at the cottage OF
Theodore Moss his father ln-law, in Ocean ave.
Mr. Flynn had been III nearly four months with
liberation OF the stomach. but the direct cause Of
his death was heart failure. In May he went to
rvlngtonon- the Hudson 10 secure change Of air.
Two weeks ago he was seriously III, and at con
suliauOn OF several physicians it was decided to
bring him Long Branch soon a he was able
to stand tie fatigue Of the trip. lie taken from
lTington 10 jersey City in steam yacht on Sunday
and brought 10 Long Branch in special car. His
wife, Joseph Flynn, his brother, and members Of his
~fe's family at his bedside when he died. His
little daughter at his Itvlugt0n cottage Or.
g. Wiley, Of No. 40 West Fortieth-st, New-lOrk, was
bis physician.
The funeral Will be held in st. Francis Xaviers
Church, New-York, at 10 80 O'Clock Friday
ing. Martin j.. Brown, Edward Lauterbach, Rrh-
and S. NewcOmbc. Alexander Brandon. IT., Thornton
L. Motley and Edward Celney have been asked to
act as the pallbearcrs. The burial VIII be at Wood
levin Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

southwestorly through Bowling Green, North BALI
more Findlay and Ada 10 Springfield distance Of
ninety miles through rich grain region and valuable
oil and gas territory. New-I0fk caplta Is back Of
the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
MEETING THE ALToY's CATTLE RATE.

Kansas city. July l0.-Some time ago at the re-
quest of the Alton the Interstate Railway Associa-
ton ordered the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST Paul.
which had been hauling the majority q the cattle
shipped from here to Chicago, TO carry only two
train loads week. The order abeycd but H.
devoted its business TO tho Burlington and the Alton
stlll wanted to get It's proportion of the eastbound
cattle. Then the Alton cut the rate TO attract bust.
ness. To-day tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
began taking all easbound cattle Il could get at the
cut rate Of 30 cents.
FOR NEW LINE IN THE OHIO oil REGION
Flnday. Ohio. July 10-Work begun yesterday
securing the right of for the Toledo Findlay and
Springfield Railroad. This road runs from Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
HENRY ". SHAW

Henry W. shaw, age slGiy-fve, died on Tuesday
st his home No 007 Morris ave-, after short illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

on the City OF Paris Senator w. D. Washburn. j.
Pierpont Morgan, IT., and the Rev. Dr. L. T. Aheh
sailed on the Britannia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
To-day

To-day
business mems praise and prayermoeung lly futonst
10 10 l. Young and old welcome, even for = few minutes.