davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL MANAGEMENT.

Baltimore, Sept. 25 Observation-Disclosures Shaw,
railroad and coal operator received setback to-day
in his fight against the West Virginia Central Railroad
MANAGEMENT. Judge Dennis, in the Circuit Court,
denied application for order to compel the COM
pany to produce court all the books OF the Pied
mont and Cumberland Railroad Company, branch
line Mr. Shaw is seeking to have the lease OF tho
line enjoned until after the examination. The attor
neys for the respondents were willing to submit vol
UNFAIRLY TO an examination of the books and papers OF
the Piedmont and Cumberland Road to such an extent
as was necessary to the issue involved, but SHAW
asked for such an order Of court as would enable
complete examination to be made. The PIEDMONT ana
Cumberland road was built In 1885, and mas been
operated under a verbal arrangement between the
directors Of tho two roads, practically the same IN
divtduals Messrs. Davis and Elkins hold 3O,194
shares of stock Of the West Virginia Central "a con-
trolling interest of 10000 shares), and hold also the
majority of stock In the Piedmont and Cumberland
secretary Blaine Secretary Window and exSecretary
Bayard are among tho stockholders Of the West VII
pinia road. The West Virginia Central proposed TO
lease the Piedmont and Cumberland road and operate
IL for 80 per cent OF the gross receipts winch a!or
shaw claimed to be INADEQUATE and not for the inter-
esta Of the stockholders OF the West Virginia Central
II was also claimed that the funds OF the west VII
pina Central under the guse OF operating expenses
have been used In construction and beterment OF tne
Piedmont and Cumberland road and II Is f0r ts rea-
son that an inspection Of the books was desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
CHANGES IN ERIE TRAINS.

The Erie Railway announces the discontlnuance OF Oil
Saturday lf.holidsy trains after tomorrow new
time table 90 into effect on the New-York ana Green
wood Lake Railway on october S. A number OF trains
that have been run during the will be discon.
tlnued and important changes will DO maAe In the time
~ others What has heretofore the Orange
Branch win hereafter be known IS the Watching HALL
road and operated under this name
THE COLORADO MIDLAND CHANGING HANDS.
Chicago Sept 25 tspecial-IThe papers in the Col
o,aso Midland IDEAL" completed to-day. and this
ownership changed when Trey were signed BY officials
a, both roads General Manager Abran signing them for
m. Co,srudo Midland and President Manuel for the
Atcluson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Chicago Sept 25 (specaD.-A local railway news ou'
reau saws The Of chamen In authority over the
d,yason NJ traffic from Missouri River points
made decision yesterday which strains that agreement
almost to bursting The decision in the shape OF on
order for he Atchson over during the next seven
teen days. $50 OF grain to the Missouri Pacific 4oo
cor. - rho wabash and 100 cars Alton President
Manuel agreed obey order but left room for doubt
that on November he would retire permanently from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New.York 4, Cleveland .. Boston 4. Pittsbufs o.
Players LEAGUE.
New.Yofk 10, Buffalo 9. Cleveland TO- HoetcA {.
P1ttsburg 0. Brooklyn T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
ALLEGED MANIPULATION OF GRAIN RATES.

Chicago Sept 25.-Complaint Is made that grain
rates between Chicago and the seaboard are beng
manipulated in the interest OF Eastern merchants.
The reguarty Is laid at the door of the Eastern trunk
lines large proportion Of the grain traffc now going
East BY rail is on direct orders from the East which
name the route By which the shipment Is to be for-
warded. Explicit instructions are given 10 oul the
freight not to the actual destination, but to point
that takes an arbitrary rate above the regular through
rate by this system Of fictitious billing, 1t Is alleged
the trunk lines gain In some instances 1o cents per
100 pounds while the initial line fails to receive Its
legitimate proportion Of the rate. 1t Is not supposed
that the trunk lines appropriate this extra amount 70
their own use but that they give 1t TO the consigned
to whom they are indebted for ordering the property
forwarded their lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TIE STORY IS NEWS TO GENERAL MAGEE.

General George J. Magce OF Beech Creek, Pehn''
and Corning, n. Y, returned from Europe on the
steamship Majestic. He was at the Grand Central
Station yesterday, and frown when his atell'
ton was called tn the recent dispatch from San Fran
CISCO quoting him authority for story that the
Varderbihs and Senator Stanford had comoineo 70
build an opposition line to the southern Pacific That's
na,gs to me- said General Magee, know only one
man IN California and I'd give big reward for the
nrodnction of that letter said to have written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE GRAvEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-SwEEPSTAKES THREE.YEAR-OLDS.
NON WINNERS OF 81 900 IN 1890. n BELOW
r,,r scAIE SIX FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
From Top to Bottom

The house is best cleaned that is
cleaned with Pearline. 1t is done
with little labor and with great re.
sults-with ease to yourself, and
with no possible injury to anything
that is cleaned. To use Pearline
once is to want it always; you will
want it always because it does what
you want.
!. and some unscmpulous eroees VIII ten you "this
Cd rs )" or 1.-The sang a. Pearline." IT'S FALSE
is never pedded, and your grocer sends yoa some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49,

D. W. Mscsanr b. .. IaAAss., 4 ~;
r. ossAAsdss. vesun.ss,. = Eso a.:0. -. -
Empire s~'"'' b. .. x'As''.s' = ~; =,
W. H. rlnn0ns's b. Q. Men.s.sy. ss.
W. G. Daily. e. Iep.n.s 0$:ss':o; %, w, :. ~,
n"yss Brothers tt. 8. Aursnla l., ue::.
v'A '''''' ':F a:Las !ss'ssa'S ss-i iii
Bauyhoo end Evsrslade dh not stsst. Lnantaka and
Asa.sene bead and head vent the front at the fall q
the nag and msde the running the hseststch whore
Neuie BY rushsd through ssA gained . commanding
ieed which she hold 10 TIE cod, winning In the easiest
possole manner by TIVE engths Lsaaaka rtten cut to
sAadseA second. . shsrt head before Volunteer on
wsom Fitzpatrick WORRIED With the despair
Maidstone was good fourth Volunteer beating him only
head Aurania wss . goec iAss vi tie way
Mutuas-Nelie MY straight 90 Is, place % 40;
Loantaka place 90.
sECoND RACE-wooDLAwN HANDICAP. THREE.
YEAR-oLDS AND UPWARD. $50 EACH. u. 500
ADDED. 1 3.16 MILES,
s ppe'anf
Aurqst Belnoet's b. & Raceahd. BY billet
s. 8: browns ,: Q. Buddhist BY Hadoo2
si::;! III: 81 =, 81 81
Beyerwyek Stables b c. Caatawsy H.,
n. B.deys ex. e. iosSerai, 4, SS .iYnes 1oS sc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Waldo Johnson did not start mclaughlin hurried
Blackburn the front and set clipping pace opening
gan of zen lengths OIL the bscksretch. urlong nom
home blackburn was done and Casaway took the lead
Ltngford came up with bold challenge Wifred followed
suit and vigorous finish resulted In head victory for
Longford wfred second three lengths before Cas%way
who beat Rngstock neck
Mutuals-Dwy pair straight 50 40. place So wlfred
place sJ so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Dryer Bros, b. G. Longford. BY LoEGfellSw,
.Scmper 1dem. yrs, los N tMartih) I 81 !!
D. A. Hong's b. h. Castaway, 5. 100 (Taral ii g.
c. J. Kcliy's br. {. Kingstock, 4. lao - ,
@. Hearsts b c. Anaconda g. 14S.tHaSward Isl 81
D"'er oi0' " " (McLaughlinJ 0 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

wagers on Little Jim, won the prize sam wooa was
third Bergen rode Fern again. He was lavish WIN 'e
whip In the but when he saw that 9e couu
not overtake either st. Paris or Little Jlm NO oio o1
ride out for third place, although there was s!oo
third money which he might have got, and pulled the
horse up ~
The last race had singular weight conoitons' al
allowance of less than thirty pSundS b ce'n lei
'1 lie y pwyeTs' Longsord ct los pounds: Michael
Dwyer backed Lons1oid boldly. Mclaughlin rode
ey danee e. six lengths in front OF them the hst
La mile. lie was making the pace for LongfoT t VINO
well SSnef Of Bradod Sss
Yesterday his Intention Of selling out his stable IN
Two wslbsmm has iet most cSmnssc
Who own and run rsrelerses Ihe Tribune has often
denounced The ndefcnsibe sod evil practice Of permit
I ply te ade as No possible
E ssosen a "1 er soud So %
a e , great soosMasers are honorable and fa<ans
men, and Of the .ye them Sh1 ,o Sgn
horse , run 1e nter ookmskers who own horses and
Who do not run them fairly and the practice Is 50 open
ought not to continue Human nat,re being what
u IS The tenptsticns must prove With most stubborn
sseepl ss o. Opportunities which his 0Tnershp Of
in the Ing and OK the racing public by unfair means :,
1t Is true some bookmakers have never been Known 70
few who have been guilty OF eRes'eWGE .ih.u me
whole thing should be swept swag snE nv ewev book
maker who runs racehorse
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE SWEEPSTAKES $50 EACH. $1,000
T. BETTING II.
T. MeElmec,,. +. Z. Nellie BLY,, BY straaord .,
-Xsumee. 2 rs, ss H. (Macaulcy)1 81 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
SOME WIT REMAINED WITH THE WINE.

When the late Joe" COhurn was in his prime MS
pugilistic proweSs commanded respect and admiration
from all professional boxers II was also source
OF terror to the maraudng fight seeking rufans IN
his tiger like ferocity and agility lie would severely
punish and overcome them. even II they were IN
formidable groups. Here Is instance Of his reputa-
ton among that class about twenty years ago ina
writer knew Il young man who had been dining IN
cautiously, SO he concluded 10 ramble through ths
cool streets until he felt himself TO be In pesentaoo
condition for his home. II dark when he strolled
up Broadway. and he turned ndiferently down
Br0omest, Iio was welldressed had a fine gold
watch and a well filed wallet. His unsteady wine
gait TO describe It mildly. attracted the attention y
three brutallOohing fellows, who evidently mafN4!
him for prize They approached suddenly anu
twisting him from one 10 another, perhaps for tiY
purpose OF confusing HIM, ASKED where he wanted
20.
The Young man BY curious operation OF men,
Org happened recall that CObun kept liquor
shop only few doors from where he stood. hat ne
had never visited il. with ingenious determined
oomposure he replied. " I'm going back into C0burns
II YOU want 10 know At the mention Ot the namo
the men at once released him and made fast break
for Broadway.
Two years ago he met the boxer IN a street car and
related the affair 10 him COburn showed MS Mhte
teeth with smile. shook his ctuls and simply said:
1t don't take much 10 scare the duner,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

-. ~. lake aud watched for deer to plunge in from
the rocky shore
:, ga. then 3 O'Clock and "A little after they heard
, -, The hounds hayng unsteady on the mountain
"a IA the south. The SpOrtSmen were on the aiert,
mad Fl, less than minutes they big buck leap
from the rocks several rods to their left, plunge into
,, take and star, 10 swim Ia the opposite end with
r,ddIe and they gave chase, gaining rapidly on
Tho nnck until he caught sight of their movements.
yb, he turned to the left and made for the wooded
hon. for dear lie. II 10 try 10 get any
ne.rr 10 the game and they stopped the boat ana
i.,,d away simultaneously at the buck Each bull
h took effect the buck churnei the water into foam,
rIrnecd out OF sight for moment ana then foatcd on
the surface
while the hunters towing the dead buck toward
IN, pont where the wagon was they heard the other
hnund in full and presently they saw another buck
d;,,. into she lake quarter of mile from where tilo
G,st on, had entered They left their same h0alin9
ard wen, I'm pursuit Of the second buck killing MN
,,hnu hc was within "A few yards Of thc shore Then
thcv tcwcd both buck, to land anu hung them u Tree
hounds secured and after WHO
the drivers, who had heard the rifles crack on tho
Iate Joined the lucky sportsmen.
Aaiu he drivers took the hounds ana starter lor the
,ho top Of the mountain and tho scranton men r0wei
en-, boat over TO the inlet once more. At : 20 one
90 them shot doc tli- shore, eighteen rods from
the boat and at i O'Clock they all met at the wagon
IN, the hunt at end. The boat and game were
ION loaded and al ! O'Clock IN The evening l!ic
hunter, got back 10 the old farmhouse. The bucks
ulrhed j3 aud 13J pounds. respectively and the doe
a. bounds The day the doe and one of the bucks
were brought to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
SHOOTING DEER IN EAST BRANCH LAKE.

\ MOUNTAIN DRIVE BEFORE DtyIIGHT-TnE
ANIMALS DEIvEN FROM HIDING BY HOUNDS.
scranton, Penn. Dec 27-On a COOL crisp monlns
IN the latter plrt Of November. an old Phc County
hunter pulled ont bis wa;cl held 1t to tie lantern
and "a" that i va , O'Clock
at viii take y0l just two hours and a half H.
drive 70 East Branch Lake" he said and hall am
hour 10 taic care of the team and pat the boat
on The lake. The sun Will be nicely up by thar
time, and you are going 10 have fine "A day q, yon
eyer saw ~ November. / have lad ms day hunting
deer and / wish you uca7
The gray bearded hunter said this 10 fout middle
aged ,port,mcn ii front Of his old home, lead on one Of
the branches OF the Pupack Creek. They were .mok
ug their pipe, beside lumber wagon, with lantern.
Ia their hands and they we're ahout to start for a DAYS
deer hunt. ON the previous might boat had been
fastened 10 the bolster, Of Tho wagon and ftr guns
and thrc" hcarsNn robe, had been placed In H. An
hands were astir in the old farmhouse before 4 o'clock
The horses and hound, wcr, fed right away and A.,
game breakfast eaten before =. Two splitcd
horses champed their BITS In front Of the wagon and
pair Of eager houud- yankei at their ,,rap, under
The hind axle When the old hunter had ceased sp,nc
the sportmen climbed into the boat and the wagon was
soon rumbling stony and slightly frolcu road
way toward East Branch Lake
thick white covered everything the,a ,va. M
wind and the starry shy cloudess Two Of the
hunters were natives ~ Pike County while thc o hcrs
were scranton men, and the hunt was for the latter
lhcN had been there before, and they knew what They
had u 40 Tie lake reached; at precisely 30
a. the old hunter had said The HOSES were hitclcd In
clump Of trees, The boat lifted from thc WAGON
ana pushed INTO the lake and the nve hunters led the
MOUNDS toward the mountain. The Scranton men
ro"co the boat 10 secluded inlet the opposite side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
GERONINO'S VICIOUS SOY.

John Parker In The san Francisco Chronicle
Did you know that had "a of old Geronimo
with lis at Duncan. \. r.. No! Well. we have. He's
little chap about six wears old. and II the ugest
little fellows you ever saw. lie chewe tobacco He
man. and swearS like pirate and can ttle his horn
OF whskey well as the next Doubtful that's
what call him, captured in the ,tSt raid Of
Geronimo, IN 1855. The Clirlcaluas had crossed tie
ella and tampedcd what stock they could. hurryin3
h. the eastward toward Carlisle. We tceriaphed to
Clifton, and engine came down with some men
from the copper mines Their. got together what
COWBOYS could and. about forty. All Hold set
out after the Apaces. We followed them i'm the
tains about Carlisle through the Mayowcr district but
during the night they doubled IL, killed couple
OF charcoal burners and, going back to Duncan. cap
made Horseshoe CANYON. We followed them three
DAYS and nights and on the afternoon of the third day
came up with them near Doubtful Canyon. Ne fired
voley at them and they scattered and fed, but not
before we had killed buck and a squaw.
II was Just about dusk then and were unable to
follow them further. In riding back over the field ono
OF my men picked up pappoose about nine month,
old. done In the curious little wicker skct In which
Apache mothers place their babes. PappO0sc and
basket were nung the horn Of the saddle Of the
captor, and we started of Jog trOt simon
station, nine miles away.
The child uttered a whmpcr but he wa>
old enough be frightened and hi ewes stared Al
you Is big as your two fists. We took him on the
train to Duncan next day and gave him family
raise We christened him Doubtful after the CANYON
where ne was found. and the is an appropriate
fF
He's as vicious IS a hoy can be- Abou, two wears
ago q ntte girl In the family where he was kept was
teasing mm' when the little wretch seized hntnheI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

knife and cut her frCltiulN ne Wa Liter
eevereIv tut II didn't seem 10 make hin any 49, d.,
Not lonG AGO he blew M stable with giant po"Sgot'
and was found laughing like little hend at te
ing, Of a cOnpIc OF horses which were ~ INC Iave
III no ,owicve nav. great sport with him, ana ma ~,
.ucc1cdcd In making him still more vicois lh n ali
him into the saloon On SUNDAY aluHo'hhi , lie will
Tho yhisLcy he wants and then tease MN. M ", ,hn
snarI and ven and then quiet down but VIII az AZ
c,nuing Of an Indian. walt until MS toInc',a ,rcu
t,,n' h.t hecn attracted by something else anI r,
sczc beer glass whatever comes h'iuN ;rf a white
IL rritI, ali M, punv strength at his for Ing r".s
,niidran are All afraid of him. and a soon a. ne -
Cd enough will make trouble he AN am wiTy A.
littIe chan with small limbs and BODY hut VIZ -
,n'st.ur MS head is big and he has enoilou,
Just like the Old Chief Geronmo ddc e M caort to
indan. know where he j. but nave nlinc ~, an
-nt lin hack The, say that he is old Gcrohhos sun
by hi, Youngest wife. and add - al ubi.c man
" Let him stay hy and by hsi'h aH VIM"
knows and come back biz chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
EDMOND DE LAFAYETTE.
OF THE MAN WITH
WHOM DIED 4 GREAT NAME!
Paris. December 10.

Paris, December IL.
The last male descendant of General Lafayette
died the day before yesterday. He was amlasn,
honorable led q blamclcss life, was man OF nnc
mind and only needed the spur OF necessity 10
have won personal distinction and perhaps re-
nown | often heard him say humorous things
he was singuarly shrewd, and might have been
a satirist had not vein Of sarcasm been neural
lied by his good-nature. : never met person
Of more delicate social tact. or one who, though
belonging 10 the great world. attached less lui-
portance 10 it's pomps and v0nities.
Senator Edmund de Lafayette was one of
family Of five lie had three sisters, who were
married 10 NM de Sahune de Pussy
and de Ia Bonuiniere de Beaumont; and
one brother, Oscar who died eight years ago
Senator Both brothers We're confirmed bachelors.
Edward. on being asked why be allowed the
family of Lafayette TO become extinct, replied
that lie was too old 10 be aught but a confirmed
bachelor, and that as the name was forever 10
he associated with the birth of the greatest
Republic of which the world has any experience,
he did not see the good Of perpctuatlng H. 10
lieve That the glory of that name rather took, 10
use a vulgar expression, the shine out OF the
Senator He was ALWAYS talked of as General
de Iafayette's grandson, and got u,ra 20 the
position. | was once asked by the editor or an
American review 10 ask nm Tor an arlce lot
that periodical on the French Revolution A
price was offered az which Mr.. Gladstone would
have jumped. / went To call on the Senator
He refused TO make a fool Of himself by coming
ont as historian or essayist at the age or
sixty-fve. The modern system of articles signed
by fetching names he thought mere humbug.
meant TO cast dust in the of ignorant people.
asked him If he could not do an artlc le on the
history of his family He said that he could
only do So by letting the public into what should
be regarded as the lmpenetrabiia of his father 5.
mothers and grandfathcr's domestic life. hill
dren should never write for the printers aboue
their parents. They are bad witnesses
La Grange, in the County Of Seine ct Disc.
where Edmond Lafayette was born, is now N
the possession Of his sisters children. he lived
himself in a small fiat IN a by no means FASH
ionabe street the Rue Constantn0ple, and IN sum
mer al Puy He dined out often When ne
dine;l at home his dinner sent in ready cooked
iron, the Cafe du Rocher, at the end OF the Boue-
ward de COurcelles.
The last time saw W. de LAFAYETTE he spoke
Of the centenary of the French Revolution which
was kept last year and Of the homage paid by
Minister Reid and General Franklin 10 the Sen
aior's grandfather at his tomb in the buryln?-
ground OF the old Pipens Convent. "Cetait vrat
mcnt lc plus beau jour de mon vie' were his words
III abiding TO the incident u u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
YERMONT'S CENTENNIAL.

From The burlington Free Press.
Bennington is looking forward 70 a gigantic cclchra
ton next The act OF the Legislature piUvd
ng for "A celebration OF the lurdredth anniversary ~
the admission 81 Vermont into the niOn and for the
dedication of the bennington battle monument. August
10, l-Dl makes he G".crnor. with The Lieutenant.
Governor Speaker OF the House. Treasurer and
secretary OF state, committee Of I've. who sall make
The necessary arrangements and have general charge
and management Of tn" ceremonies attending the dod
cation OF the and the centennial celebration
The committee shall Invite In the name Of the state
OF Vermont the National Government and the state,
q New-Iiampslre and Massachusetts u unite with
more the committee shall Issue In the name Of tho
state all invitations 10 invited guests and shall call
the annual cncampmcnt Of the National Guard ~
Vermont II is Discretionary with these officials what
amount OF money 10 spend. The responsibility of the
celebrations is The State and the battle assoc
ton nor the people Of Henning ton.
The battle Of Bennington fought August 10
1177. but August rs next wear will fall on SUNDAY
middle Of the week for the convenience OF those who
may come from distance and for this reason Wdnes
day AugAt 10, wac designated by the Iar1slatlre
1t Is thoncnt by MANY that the event in magnitude i'm
posing ceremonies and great display Will coual ar
surpsss the centennial celebration of the battle m 1877
At that conservative estimates placed the nuuher
OF strangers in Bennington az 10000.
II Is expected that President Harrison and Cabinet
and tho Governors OF large number OF states will he
present. The State militia will be cncampeh for eight
or ten days on the spacious grounds Of the soldiers
Home.