davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
The Pope Trusts in France,

ROME, Oct. 30.-It is stated that in a
farewell interview with Cardinal Lavi-
gerie, the pope said he no longer hoped
for anything from Austria. He would
place all trust Ill France to secure the
restoration Of his temporal power.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Case afLenrnsx.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 3O.--There is a
well-defined case OF leprosy here, a
Swede named John Anderson. He has
been confined to separate building in
the county almshouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Strikes Forbidden.

LONDON, Oct. 30. The Dockers' union
has issued manifesto forbidding any
strike on account of the dock companies
proposed changes. If any men are un-
justly dismissed, they must complain to
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Santa Fe Stockholders.

Topeka, Oct. 30.-The stockholders
meeting of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road today ratified the purchase
OF the Colorado Midland. No other bust
ness was transacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Florida Failure.

Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 30.-The St.
Johns Savings Bank and Real Estate
Exchange made an assignment today.
The liabilities are about $20, 900, and as
sets not over 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Extensixe Grass Fire.

TEMpLEroN, CAL, Oct. 3O.-An extern
sive grass fire is raging west of town, en-
dangering property and burning up all
the pasturage.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
no Elevate the Turf

NEW YoRK, Oct. 30.--Pierre Lor:llard
gave banquet at the Union club to-
night to prominent turf men. The idea
was to promote good-felloIship among
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Am oceanslde Assignment.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.-William Gold
baum, leading merchant of Oceanside,
has assigned. Liabilities, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Markham at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3O.-Col. Markham
arrived here today, and was rendered a
reception and made speech.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Tony Hart Dying.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 30.-Tony
Hart is reported dying tonight.
New YoRK, Oct. 30.-The rumored
death of George s. knight is unfounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Party Dissolved. .

PEsTH, Oct. 3O.-The Anti-Semitic
party in the Hungarian diet. has been
dissolved, after an existence of ten
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
The First Snow.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30.-There
was heavy fall of snow this morning,
the first of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
Bad Potatoes.

DUBLIN, Oct. 30.l-An epidemic fever
prevails in Killarney. 1t is attributed
to the use OF bad potatoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-31
A Disgusted once Holder.

McMINNvrLLE, Ore., Oct. 3O.-A. Hus-
sey, who was appointed Indian agent at
Grand Ronde agency some weeks ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

IT, southampton s with mise and passengers r. corna
Arrived # the Bar at i25oa M = ,s ,. u.x,.
10 With mdse and pa..enEsrst 70 Z } corus ,. .,,s.
and b. Punch Eiyc Arrived at tho bar ,s
Steamer A,hncd ,Br Townsend; Hamburg May - ,ta
mdse 10 order vcs'eto func' Faye" CO. Ar'Ve' "'n'
"s sie "a OLDHAM tDtcm Basker Roer1m ". BOnOsn.
yuue " Nh mi-e and passengers TO Punch Edye co Ar
with mtr aud passenger 10 agcmeyer brunn Arr'ei
the Bar a. 10 81 H. ,-o, SANTA. Nav a. RIO Jan.ro
40 with mso Busk J"vons Arrived At the Bar al 1870
te,mer Brase NOR Barocoa day. with fruit
steamer kanawha Sears. Newport New' with coal 70
steamer Camden Br James Philadelphia with coal 10
ship Gov Wilmoi mr. Morris Cape Town. cGH Il days
IN rsTs Ans! JAcoo,sn A@cE,oa 90 days Nth
misc Peabody y CO Nsrs" =, 's,s n,,,at. "A
onaway Crkctt P.ogna ~ WScb ~.t@ Gs
Bark Iynwooi Br. Ross Buenos Ayfes oSday' IN oaa"
nas ils tarrt B Temple RIO JaneirO Al days in bal
'>I no. u II WsTen GER Mo shields 6G DAYS with mdss
10 order vessel 10 Waion Tool ~ co.
sUNsEr-wma sandy Hook fresh, sS cloudy and fog
cy. At city Island wind hight ; raining
CLEARED.
steamer Thngyana DAM Iaub Copenhagen AND s'e't'n-
camer roiynca Ger) Franck Copenhagen and stettn
~ ~"rns Rock Light lBr, Parton RoteriamH s,ursbsrs
s,",,., yo,,,rI ,rr, smith John scsscr.
Steamer ~ Calao BIZ scholth. Cudaf Bolivar VIA New
pcIt M"~ Arnan (Bri. Adair. Greytown. sc Williams
hsn @s,mer Bermuda (Br Fraser wndward Islands Al
Mcintosh Havana and Mexican ports
stramrr Vif,aya SPAN Cunin Havana and Mexican poss
s,samer Mount Fdgecumbc (Br wether Havana and
steamer Falcon Brl hughes. Baraeoa Mones Co .
steamer t'omsI RISK. Key Wes, and Galveston-C II MA
ios FL Monte QUICK New rleans John Van sictA
Steamer New orleans. iials"y. New orleans ssIn.n
steamer CIV Augusta Fisher s,yann.h,n Wsikef
Steamer Steamer Fnnl bennington Wilmington cs
steamer Richmond Jenncy. Yves, Point vs-on D0muiss
Old Dominion Couch. Newport News and Richness
old Dominion IS co, ,, >,,,s IN, no,n,or SAGA
| steamer AlsrnbOIn. Lewis. BaiimOreH c Foster
steamer winthrop Homer. Eastport II Smith q 60
| Si,amer Elc nora. Bragg. Portland Horatio HAN
| steamer Gen Whitney. Bearsc. Boston-H Dimock.
! Snip Habant Brl. Porter Bristol j Parker Co.
| Bark SsTahJ Rdgway Townsend, Zanzibar ana AHPV-
| Arnold. Cheney IL Co.
Steamers Polynesia for Copenhagen; RugiA HAMBURG;
Fms Bremen. Amsterdam. Amsterdam. Hermann. Anw'rp.
Ia scogne Havrc. Etruria ella. tAverroot
Ethiopia glasgow California Avonmouth YoNord hourn.
and Mcxlcan ports Hartmann and Odin. Baracoa t"ns
Gaivcston New orleans and III Monte New Orleans ANA
a Pensacola CITY Of Augusta, Savannah oid Dsm'no ~
BarKs Ida Tor suudsva Atlantic Barbados de Zad'
Cienfuegos
| Also saed-via Long Island sound
Ship sachem. for Batavia. Java for orders
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lrvsrroo- juno II Arrived steamer Armenia Br' he'
/ DErrroRp. June u Arrived. steamer Bohemia ,"e''
/ Lethm-,r. tonl NewYork u. ,c.r,
ChIsIohcrs and Ocean (6erl. Noge from New YORK
AMSTERDAM. June 2l-Arrved steamer kepier lBes' -
gas. ior Nsw.yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
9th Avenue and 10Th Street.
RITLEOiD INTERESTS.

TIE wF>r VIRGINIA CENTRAL INSPECTED.
baltimore June 2l.-I'rrsdcnt Horny q. DAVIS ana
marty have returned here from trip OF inspection ~
tie West Virginia Central and Ftt>burg Railway
Including the Piedmont and Cumberland Railroad aud
branches, there arc ll3 miles Of road IN operation
Twenty seven through trains pass over the road every
dan Including fpur paS,ru trains the other twenty
three carry timber. coal, bark and tanned leather.
, nuc brick and stone building is being finished ~
Piedmont by President Dayi, AZ 4 cost Of 10000.
,bir, hilldirg he give, 49, - frcc high school 10 the
children II Piedmont II will b. called the Davis
Free school
nearly every station along the line 81 the road
-. i.ru named after 70 khOldcr OF director.
when the part, got - Moutrp,c. Mr. Window >ccrc-
tarv ~ the Treasury. ASKED President DAVIS "at me
name II tho place was. Ia" name told him,
when ne aid What the matter. Davis. had Won
ran ont ~ friends when You named this placer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
LIVELY CHURCH QUARREL.
w,pnrxs RESTRAINED FROM CONDUCTING THf
nrsIyrss OF THE CORPORATION

w,pnrvs RESTRAINED FROM CONDrCTlN" NE
BUSINESS OF THE CORPORATION
Judge Inrrahan in the supreme Court YESTERDAY
granted temporary injunction restraining 'ie Gnu,
u.rdons and vestrvmcn of the Church Of the HOY
Nativity al one hundred and thirty siNth's'' anu ~"
enth-avc from conducting the business OIL inc '.'o
cornor;,tion in consequence of quo warrahIo snV
begun nomnally by the Attorney General u test tle
validity Of the Monday election IN inc church
Tho title of the suit is the People eX rel bch!an"
". Wnans, Henry ". Plant, William f. Haws' George
". Kenny Harry b. Livingston, Moses ". Mau'
Josiah r. Lovejoy Edward :. Wilson, Hepry r. Mann
and willard A. Pearce against Ambrose T. Auans
David C. Townsend Fred W. styles, Charles Roster
j. IL. Rapp. samuel p. Ftzcr William ID haynes
r. A. Ottinwel, Aonzo F. Carinan ana f. Kappa"
Adney.
The tronble in this church dates back 90 the time
the parish was formed by the consolidation OF the
Church of the Holy InnocentS OF Harlem ana lle
Church of the Nativity, at Avenue { ana oHts|
The downtown church was abandoned and the rector
the Rev DR.. Edward Kenney, took charge OF the
consolidated church, the Rev. DIR. NJ. Lloyd Woolsey
OF the uptown church. being made assistant rector
DR. WOOlSey resigned after the consolidation was
effected and then the trouble began. The Rev. Dr..
Kenney contended that the consolidation agreement
provided for the sale of the downtown property and
the erection Of a fine new church in Harlem. Some
Of the uptown people objected to that plan on the
ground that would saddle the church with heavy
debt The church wardens and vestrymen were equally
divided on that point. and Dr. Kennev had the dc
Gliding vote, he had control of the project. When this
condition of affairs reached enough of the vestry
who opposed to the project Of building
new church stayed away from the moctingS, that
there not quorum present, and consequently no
action could be taken.
The rector secured mandamus from the supreme
Court requiring them to attend. Matters went along
In this shape until the Faster election. Then two
tickets were put in the field. one composed OF men
favorable 10 the rector and the other Of op-
posed TO him. The result Of the election was 30
votes for rcctOrs ticket and 10 for the opposition
The illegal part Of the election, set forth in Mr.
Winanss affidavit. which the suit Is founded that
the rector rejected five votes offered by the opposi-
ton and refused reject twcntyonc votes of those
favorable to the rector. who challenged by Mr..
Winans. Mr.. Winans figures this way II the five
votes for the opposition ticket which were rejected
had been accepted. the opposition would have had
twenty votes and II the twenty one votoS IN favor
OF the rector which were challenged had been re-
jected the r~,or's ticket would only have received
nine votes. 1ts case will come again on WedneS-
day for argument the motion TO make tho iniunc-
ton permanent. PENDING the final decision Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
TO SETTLE TIRGINIfS DEBT.
A NEW METHOD OF PROCEDURE THAT HAS
BEEN WELL RECEIVED.

NEW METHOD OF PROCEDURE THAT HAS
BEEN WELL RECEIVED.
new attempt i, under way to secure a settlement
Of the state G.bt 81 Virginia. since the end o. the
civil War there have been repeated efforts To al
Just the debt, but fox various REASONS all have proved
failures. The first attempted adjustment by loGS,a
tive action in l-7l simply increased the difficulties
~ the state The attempt made I'm 1870 failed
because the satisfied neither debtor nor creditor
and the made in ,-- was not carried ont because
the creditors were not consulted as TO either the
amount or method OF distribution among the df
fcrcnt state issues. Controversy In the courts mas
gone on for many years with the only effect Of IN
crca,inc hostility to the creditors and damaging the
market standing - the bonds
In r,ccnt negotiations an obstacle I'm the way OF
settlement ha, been the inability Of the bondlolderN'
committee to guarantee the success Of any plan which
might be agreed upon by the Virginia Legislature The
scheme now PROPOSED j. 10 lodge the bonds with one
central organization. duly empowered TO carry out
any compromise which i approved by a majority OF
the creditors The bondhodcrN' committee invites
the deposit with the Central Trust Company OF such
securities a, 1t /, desired should participate In an
adjustment. negotiable trust receipts 10 be issued
therefor on and after Iuly The committee consists
Of Frederic p. Olcott president Of the trust com
pauy. Charles d. Dickey, IT,. OF Brown Brothers 6
co.. william L. Bull eNpre-idcnt of the stock tx
change Hugh Il. Garden. president OF the NeWNorR
Southern society Henry Budcr. Of ii"garten a Co.
and John Gin. president Of the Mercantile Trust ana
Deposit Company OF Baltimore. BESIDES that IN New
York. repositories will Dee made OF Brown. chp!ey
& CO. in London Of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
COMPANY In Baltimore, and Of the Planters National
Bank I'm Richmond. Va. II j. provided that no plan
of r,funding shall be presented for the approval OF
the bondholdcrs until Il has been commended bv an
advisory board, composed of Grover Cleveland. Thomas
F. lIavar Edward J. Phelps OK Minister to Eng
land george 6. Coc, president Of the American EA-
change National Bank. and George g. Villains
president Of the Chemical National Bank. me STATE
Of Virginia viii not treat with any one not aut"Ih'd
TO act for the bondholdcr, and the committees thdt
viii pur.ue the negotiations In behalf Of The
creditors and consider the plan for recommends
tlon have been selected with view Ia putting the
STATE in rs COM dcrac mood toward the hondhoderN
as /, possible Assurances Of cooperation IN the pro
posed methods Of procedure have been received RON
| a large foreign we'll domestic bondholdihg ele-
/ mnni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
TIE PROFESSORS REALLY DISMISSED 1T.

TTVHI ITIU I'J1TUI TOsl.
The father OF family. who brought this incident
OF the examination paper to my notice las. week
yesterday mHnc another appeal 10 me for Judgment
A. he coupled II with intmatiOn that he regarded
me a. purist IN the Use Of Englsl-an imputa
ton which rcScnt-Of course refused answer but
that should not forbid 10 lay the before those
who may happen u read this column to-day. His
story that OF his children had produced "A
dinner table sensation by offering grammatical cor.
ccton OF the language used by the head Of the house.
% the effect that the phrase should not be II Is
but should be II is me- \ challenge Of the ac-
cnracy Of this view brought ont the further statement
that the educational authorities To- which TN, child
owed >choOlr"om allegiance had determined that II
l. him and II j. her were not permissible cNprn,-
sion>, ~ma Ring ~ vulcarty lEt that II j. me had
become established in this country by ~u-age~ and
therefore the correct form had an opportunity
10 refer this matter last evening 10 the
educator Of whom spoke the other day and confess
his reply was a staggerer: Well that case has ne.
ceived a great deal Of discussion among us,n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Half Cost,
23d Street, West.
STRANGE CONDTCT OF AN ITALIAN.

The strange antics Of an italian al Broadway and
Leonard SIS. about O'Clock yesterday morning
caused a crowd Of about 200 people 10 collect. The
man attempted ~ hang himself 10 the rung Of truck
Then quickly changing his mind he picked up a
stout stick and rushed at the crowd. ono man he
chased into doorway. Then turning quickly he
rushed in another direction after young women
Then he rushed OIL in another direction. For fully
fifteen minutes he controlled affairs in that neighbor-
hood. Finally Officer Rcgan appeared and took the
man before judge German. AZ the TOmbs Court who
held him for examination Ia hi sanity. Nothing
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Broadway, 4th-ave, 9Th & 10Th SIS
STRIKING CLO1KM1KERS ~ WINT
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND MEN AND
WOMEN OFT gE' WORK
WOMEN OUT OF WORK.

THE TREASURY OF THE UNION ALMOST EMPTY
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND MEN AND
WOMEN OUT OF WORK.
As told exclusively In The Tribune Thursday. the
CloalmakcrN' Union Is in such poor shape financially
that unless the clOakmacr-' strike /, settled or
side aid given soon, much suffering will follow. A.
the headquarters Of the uuion at No. lOG Essex
Yesterday the weekly allowance strike fund. was
distributed In pttauces, the men with families re
ccivng - a week. Unmarried men and women were
forced 10 go without help.
Early In the day the strikers gathered their head
quarter and eyed wistully the door Of the secretary
Office. Pale and women with Nursing
babies. Joined the crowd and waited patiently.
hoping to aid. but many Of them turned
away empty handed. The belonging Ia the
union declare their determination to hold ont to the
last in the face Of starvation or hardship, Of any
kind
The strike situation Is still unchanged and at the
various headquarters Of the trades unions little hope
Is expressed Of early settlement. The Cutters
Union was the only one 10 pay It's member, the full
amount Of their strike fund.
The manufacturers held another meeting Yesterday
al No 81 Broadway. Albert Bumcnthal of Blu
ment thai brothers Co., No. 49, Broadway said that
at once locked out Meetings also held nv
the Coakmakers Union. and the force Of pickcts
around the shops was doubled
The cigarmaers' strike continues In about ten shops
and nearly 1000 men and women ont of work
strike was threatened yesterday IN the factory Of
straitDn q Storm. The wOrkmcn belonging Ia tho
international Clgarmakers Union demanded an increase
I'm wages averaging raise Of ~ thousand cigars
and committee was appointed TO call Mr. storm.
lie met the committee pleasantly and after discussing
the demand quietly granted them an Increase i'm wages
amounting u 10 per cent Of their former income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
1870 M,GAY'S PROMOTION.

McGay yesterday received from the Secretary
Treasury his appointment inspector OF teas for
Of New.York. Mr.. McGay, who is about forty
years old the business for many years.
and for years has been assistant in
spector giving satisfaction TO the trade by the honesty
and fathfuness which he has discharged his duties
About month he tried the examination for promotion.
and his Advancement T. only well earned and meets
general approval but l. illustration OF the excellent
results Of faly administered CiNI
pointnent full Inspector is avoraby regarded by
ersss ss well as Republicans who engaged IN the
importing business. MI McGay is Republican
- I'D soldier aud popular empoye at the Public Stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SALE OF A ST. LOUIS CABLE ROAD.

st Louis. June 21.-Tho st Loris Cable and West
crn Railway. composed Of cable road running from
SiNth.st and LooustSt. 10 NandeVendcravc., in the
wc.tcrn suburbs. and a narrow gauge steam road TO
point about fifteen miles out In st. Louis County
sold at public auction Yesterday afternoon under
decree OF court. and bought by Lee. Iligginson
Co.. Of Boston. who represent the second mortgage
bondhodcrs. The price paid was 100000. The
original stock Of 81 900 900 wiped ont by the sale
and "A floating Indebtedness OF %273,OOO Will he paid
pro rata to Judgment holders ont Of tie purchase
money. The road has ~ 100000 of bends. The
company will he ganizcd under the name OF the
81. Louis and suburban Railway. and Charles H.
Turner. OF this city. will be its president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Chicago June ~ t>pcciau.-Thcc will bc divided
DELEGATION Of Western railroad in Washington on
July =. Al that time the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will give hearing 10 the Western roads to
show cause why grain rates should not be rouccd
10 l. cents Missouri River to Chicago. and II cents,
Missouri River to the Mississippi The present rates
are 20 and II cents respectively, and many Of the
claim that the proposed rates would be rnouS.
ON the other hand. such roads rs the Alton. know ing
rates are being far below the proposed reduction,
are either Indifferent would prefer the reduction To
the alternative OF rate war, which would surely
result II rate, remain their present basis and the
manpulatons continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
10 MEEr TIE GKANp rRrXK,s FIGrREs.

Chicago. June II (~pccial.-All the Chicago East
bound line. have agreed to convene on Monday and
meet the o,r,nd Trunk rate Of - cents on dressed
beef and kindr,, article. Chicago To- Boston. Tho
live stock rate will also be reduced in proportion.
Most Of the lines have notice however that they
viii not go below 80 cents. prcfcrring to out 81
the business, II IS known that II the lines have
contract, with shipper, guaranteeing them the business
~ 30 cents and any reduction below that figure VIII
have little effect ou the revenue.
The Achi,on has appointed !. !. McCook general
counsel II the Atlantic and Pacific George r. Peck
ha, also been appointed general solicitor and W. G.
IInZlctun general attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE PROTECTED GREAT NORTHERN

Chicago, June II tspcctap.-Thc Great Northern
Railway is to be extended to the Pacific The
Only thing that delays the beginning OF work is the
definite selection Of route Vice President
Clough I'm Interview. " The money necessary for
the completion Of the work raised In London. We
marketed bonds there and two days after the
books were opened SiO.oOO.OOO subscribed We
viii certainly begin work on oar line to the coast
before September. We have had surveying parties in
the field for months. They have located NJ least three
pasSc, through the mountains and many different
IDutrs As soon ~ We decide which Is the most
fca sibie will begin construction Of line which Will
give Great Northern by long odds the shortest route
Al he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The grand division Of the Order OF Railway Teleg-
raphers adjourned yesterday to meet in st. Louis
next June. II. $ Lambdin. Of Columbus. Ohio. was
elected past grand chief clcgraphcr: \. d. Thurs
ton. grand chief telcfrapllcr and :. o. Fox, grand
secretary and treasurer. The two last are tom
inon. Ia. where the headquarters Of the a>~oca
ton.
During the afternoon the officers were installed,
and number Of the members OF the convention
went TO Glen Island. The visitors will all leave
on Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
WILL AUSTIN CoRBIN RESIGN.

Rumors Of the proposed retirement Of Austin
Corbn from the presidency Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad have been revived. Mr. Coilin /, in
Europe. early action on hi, part i, probable
Those Of his friends who could be In this city
Yesterday cast decided doubt the accuracy of the
reports which have been frequently circulated There
element In Wall street, however which persists I'm
It's belief that Mr.. lorbn VIII resign some time within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
PRESIDENT ASHLEY NOT SATISFIED.

Chicago June II Spccisll.- President Ashley OF
the Wabash. l. in the West. In all interview he saws
he is not altogether pleased with the situation that
the Wabash earnings have been affected by the loss OF
traffic owing to the labor troubles along the line
and thai freight rates generally low being 20
per lower than the schedule adopted early I'm the
year: also that castbound rates st going down
and there appears Ia bc no Prospect Of Immediate
return 10 a paying basis that the volume of business
done Is larger than that Of last year. but that the
freight Is being carried at reduced figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
4 NEW ALLOY FOR WATCH SPRINGS.

From The Manufacturing Jcwcllcr
A new alloy IS coming into use instead oi steer III
the manufacture Of various parts OF watches, ri' ~
The balance wheel hair spring 80 ~ e. ohvair the
dIsad vnutacrs which follow their magnct2ation or
-, idatinn The alloy T. composed of gold palladium.
hndimm conner manganese, Silver and platinum. The
copper and manganese are nrSt I" he melteu anu tic
other metals aftcrw0r added. or IN" Wholc OF w
may bc placed In the crucble at once with
mo manganese AT the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
HCGH AUCHIyCLOSs BURIED.

Hugh Auchincoss, the thread importer, who died
on Wednesday, buried yesterday morning I'm
Woodlawn Cemetery. The funeral was held at Grace
Church. the Rev. DR.. W. Il. huntington officiating,
assisted BY the Rev. George II. Bottome. The en-
pOycs of the firm AuchinclOss Brothers pres
ent. The VeStry was represented by Charles q.
Langdon, j. p. KcInOchan and George Bliss. The
church choir went by special train 90 WOodawn 10
participate in the ceremonies there.