davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMMISSIONER FUTILE RESIGNS.
LEAVING THE TRUNK LINES TO BECOME GEN
ERAI. MANAGER OF THE NETWORK, NEW.
HAVEN AND HARTFORD ROAD


Lucus futile. one Of the Trunk Line Commissioners,
resigned his Office yesterday to accept the piace VI
general manager Of the New-lork New-Haven ana
Hartford Railrad. offered him few DAYS ago by the
managing directors. William Rockefeller, Charles r.
Clark, John Park and Mr.. Trowbridge. The ROAD has
been without general manager for a considerable
Time the duties Of that Office being performed by vice
President Reed with the assistance and counsel OF the
president. Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Reeds health falling, Mr..
Clark suggested that the place be given to Mr. Tutle
TO which the other directors readily agreed
My resignation Is final and will take eject on
May ~ Mr.. Tuttle said to Tribune reporter. MY
new duties involve the operation of the road and give
me general charge OF its traffic My headquarters VIII
be In New Haven"
Mr. Tuttle became a member Of the Trunk Line
Commission on May I, 1889, taking the craftsmanship
Of the Passenger Committee. lie informed each mem-
her OF the committee of his resignation, which he
placed in the hands Of Mr. Hayden and suggested that
they act upon the matter Of appointing his successor at
their next meeting, which will probably be held on
Monday There Is considerable speculation as to who
will succeed him. The general impression Is that an
man will be chosen rather than one OF the mem
bcrs Of the committee now in Once. ,, a. ,
Mr. futile born In Hartford In lS4o AL nine
teen wears of he was a clerk In the passenger
Office of the old Hartford. Providence ana tisnkil
Railroad This road consolidating with the New ofH
and New-England in 1873, he went 10 Boston as
assistant passenger agent Of the latter. DIX years
later Inc became assistant to the general manager Oh
tho Roston and Maine road and In 1854 assumed inc
oece ~ General passenger agent OF the Boston ana
Iowel road III 1886 he went 10 MONTREAL as geiera,
passenger agent Of the Canadian racine r9 w, anu ~,
remained in that Office till called 10 New YORK W
succeed : f. Picrson chairman OF the Trunk Lino
An cxcccdingy agreeable and popular COMM ssoner
;s Mr. ruttle lie will be missed from the once az
NO 3i6 Broadway, where no Is much hheu oS d"
who know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
DINNER WHICH RUSSELL HARRISON LOST.

Russell Harrison, while In Cuba recently. was I'M
Willingly deprived Of a dinner prepared in his honor
by the 81 the swell hotel at Havana. Five
people constituted Mr. IIarrson's party and an equal
number Of Neutrality-suspicious. also stopping al the
hotel. one afternoon the Washington quintettc
deprived Of their interpreter for few MINUTES
and the head waiter OF the hotel upon being told to
bring a good dinner. obeycd these Instructions the
letter. Beginning with oysters delcacy rarely OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
NCDD TIhES THE PLACE or COMfION.
THE HOUSE RIGHTS WRONG on THE VOTERS
OF THE VIII MARYLAND DISTRICT

UOCSE \ NIsJ.'V Wv H1f11
OF THE VIII MARYLAND DISTRICT
Washington, March 20.-The House to-day resumed
tIIe consideration Of the Mudd Compton contested
election case and addressed by Mr. Compton, the
sitting member. his own behalf
Mr. McComas. of Maryland, spike in support Of inc
Claims Of Mudd charging intimidation on the Demo
c,t NJ thc yth MARYLAND District at the recent elcc
tion Every fair minded in Maryland would ap-
paud the House in giving he seat to the contestant
who was justly entitled To II.
Il The close Of the debate Mr. Moore. Of Texas on
behalf OF the minority Of the Committee on Elections
offered resolution declaring Compton cntitiea 10 t"o
seat This was deieatcd-ycas no. nay, ~, j..
The majority resolution declaring Mndd emitted 10
the seat was adopted yeas 1b9. NAYS 40. .
Mr. Nudd then appeared and took the oath OF ONCE
amid much applause from the galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
rouEru.cLAss posrMAsrhRs APPOINT

FOJETH.LLASS PNSTNANTTKS APFDINTED
Washington March 2O-fourth-class postmastcrs wero
to-day appointed ne follows
Pcnnsylvania-E Trump Corning; {. A. wetherold
Hymanvlle; A. Jacobs Milnesville c. T. Delcher Nun
station IL. d. Gross. Schecksvle. d. r. Swinglc
South Canaan II. Z. tlicknger. Fgedynn.
Newt, rseyW. K. Carson. Mount Ephram.
Newly York;. II. Alexander. BoomertOwn l.. j.
Bardon Gage F. Carpenter. fanscvoort; r. l.. Hoke
Lowlan L. NJ. ,iillett Pleasant Brook Z. f. Flynn
South Easton \. Whitney, Whitney. Crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL u. NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington, March 2O.-For New England. Eastern
NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jer'ey. Maryland
Delaware Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia. rain southerly winds
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee, RANT
warmer.
The Ohio and lower Mississippi will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Albany, March 2O.-Thc superintendent OF the State
banking Department has sent communications 10 the
foreign building and loan associations doing business
in this State calling their attention to the opinion Of
tho rncvGeneral in the case Of the Interstate
Loan and Investment Association OF chicago, ana
demanding deposit from each. as advised DIV such
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE AND q. CANaT lease

Annapolis, Nd, March 2o.--The Canal Lease bill
authorizing the lease Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal To
the Washington and Cumberland Railroad passed the
House to-day with Senate amendments The bill now
TO the Governor and he time ago expressed
himself In favor OF leasing the canal he expected to sign
the bill. The vote stood 81 yeas TO 30 nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
QtiCura
ReSOlVellt

skin and blood purifier Of incompatible purity and
curative power. An acknowledged specinc OF word.
wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable. SAFE innocent and
paatable Effects daily great Of skin. scalp.
and blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies
before the public. Sale than the combined sales
OF all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
n Send for " How to Cure Spring Humors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ACCOMMODATIONS Blaine and wife. OF Balti-
more. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator X. T. Pettigrew, OF
South Dakota Christopher l.. Magec, Of Ptsburg, and
Bennett II. Young OF Louisville GILSEY-Erastus
Corning, Of Albany. MURRAY HIIL.-Martin W. Cooke,
Rochester, Henry c. Robinson. Of Hartford, and sena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
nEprBL1cAy NOMINATIONS ~ CINCINNATI.

Cincinnti. March Gothic Republican City Convcn
ton to-day nominated d. Thew Wright for Judge of the
supreme Court Emil Rehsc for Clerk Of the Police
Conrt and John d. Caldwell for Director Of the CITY
lnfrmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
TO INVESTIGATE A MILITARY ELEcTJoy

Albany, March 20 tspccaD.-specaI orders issued
from the AdIuant Generals Office today direct judge.
Acknowledgement Bartlett 10 investigate the alleged ir.
regularltics in the recent election OF cutenantcoo.
nei III tho I'D Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Springfield, H. March 20-There was died In the ONCE
OF the Secretary Of to-day resolution by the Peoria
and Eastern Railway Company, authorizing the Issue
- 600 900 OF income bond, In favor OF the Gems
trail Trust Company New York and Charles w. Far'
banks, trustee, and mortgage securing the Issue Of
81 900 900 OF first consolidated bonds the parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE ARKANSAS LAW DECLARED INVALID.

ruro poc; Ark March coin the United states
circit Court this morning. Judge Caldwell rendered
a decision In the case Of Thomas W. lara against
the St. Ionis Iron Mountain and southern halfway
Company which is of considerable importance u 'ai
roads and shippers 1t was held:
Fr.,t-That the act Of the General Assembly Oh the
state of Arkansas was not intended 10 give validity
TO stlpnations in blllading which are the result VI
fraud mistake.
second-Thc material part Of the bill OF lading on
Ito subicct of freight rates is that which
fixes the rate per 100 pounds Weighing
the freight is purely a mechanical process ana may
be done at the point OF shipment or at the point Va
delivery Where tho weight OF merchandise IL un-
chan ccable the carrier the consignec may ASK "
have the weight verified up to the moment oil oeivcrs'
Thrd-The shipping Of merchandise from one ''a'c
IN another Is interstate commerce and any require
nent Of the state statute in respect OF such commerce
in conflict with the requirements Of the Interstate
Commerce Act is Of no validity.
The facts in the above were that certain
Owners Of machinery in New Orleans shipped lot Oh
their goods TO Mr. Baird at Little Rock. The owhcrS
at Now. Orleans inserted in the bill OF ladinS
certain weight which, without beng verified By the re
ccving company, was signed by the agent there On
arrival OF the goods at Little Rock Mr.: Bard pre-
,cntcd his bill Of leding and demanded ms eoo ',
Tho railway ,Ompanys agent Weighing tnc rVvts
found the weight $500 pounds greater tnah the
amount specified In the bill OF lading nuer .nc
Interstate Commerce Act ne demahueI lreiSe az 49,.
rate spcced I'm the bill Of lading a. shown 70 DE IIe
r,n,i ,rc,rh. by the scales this place. Baird re
fused to pay according TO the true weight, Du, o
action Of rcpevn IN the state 'o'' mn. M ., tho
law The railway company removed thc case !" , o,r
FEDERAL Court stating as "A defence that the Sta'c aM
YEA. in violation Of the Interstate Commerce ACT Inc
decision sustans the contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
EoNDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington. March 2OThc bond offers to-day az.
grcgated a-,-, 900. follows:
Registered is-s1 900, 100000. $4,000 5000. 600
IS 600 go, 900, $4,000. ~ 900. $1,000 at 1913.
Registered I 900, 10000 - .OOO $500
AT 1908 =.
Coupon 1851 900. ~ oO0 $500 at 1903 IL.
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
H UM 0RS

and Eastern markets last night. 1t was demonstrated
rates are now much lower than ever before, ana
that no dissatisfaction existed with the present rates.
The Commissioners ave to-day for Topeka to pursue the
grain question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
TIE 1.S1ox rAc1r1c WANTS PAY FOR ITS WORK

TIE Union PACIFIC WANTS PAY FOR ITS WohA'
Chicago March 20 lspccian.-Thc Union Pac'ho hi'
found that il was getting hur, by accepting rates DaS
an the reduced rates in effect cast OF the Missouri
River and IL gave notice 10 all It's connexions 'i''
w,ud not be satisfied with its old divisions anu uc-
handed a higher percentage Of the reduced through
rates 30 as To preserve its gross receipts AT I"c "i
crurc As II was natural the connecting lines oo'
,cc,cd 70 changing the divisions and a mccuhs was
,llel this afternoon To discuss the siuation heprc
.cnatvcs Of all the Chicago Missouri River lines ana
.cvcral Of the trans Missouri lines were present Inc
,,ostion Of the Union Pacific was plainly stated "
IA NOT feel Itself called upon T. l0se money
over a fight among outsiders. nor did 1t want inc
reduced rates 10 gain fothold In trans Missouri
tc,ritory IL wanted the percentages OF dVl'lohs vi
rate. ~ rcarranscd rs to make It's earnings the same
81, the satne classes Of freight n they were before
Tho no rcr cent reduction was made III ris u1.I
tfiroro and the Missouri River. tlnaiy thc "holS
subject was then rfcrrei 10 the Apili m'eunsn ~
tho western Freight and Tran, Missouri N>S,'h'v..
rb. action Of the Northwestern IN voting against uc
nrono.ltion OF the Union Pacific was "a surprise To
tnoe ur.,crt and WAS taken an evidence lhal t'o
,clehr;,ed Union Pacific Northwestern tI"lhc asr-c
r,cff VA, not a. formidable a document do " WIS
said To- be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
RUNNING AWAY WITH HIS TYPEWRITER

tor John j. Linson. of Kingston. y. Y VltIohiA-
Fernando Cruz Minister Guatemala at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

bills THAT HAVE BECOME laws.
Albany, March 2O.-Thc following bills have become
laws:
Chapter 57-Rcvisng the charter Of the city OF Bing-
hamton.
Chapter 5s-IncOrporatins The city Of Corning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
>-s----
HOURS, kOsUH,.

In tho diagram a continuous line shows barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United States
Signal Service station at this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune Once. March 81, l a. m.-(eneraly fair
weather prevailed yesterday, with sbating cold Tho
temperature ranged between % and "A degrees the aver
go being IL lower Than corresponding day
last year. and so higher than Wednesday.
In and near th. city to-day there VIII probably u
warmer. partly cloudy weather. with little xs1as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

AUSTRALIAN Ballet SYSTEM ~ WASHINGTON
Olympia. Wash, March @0.-Governor Ferry yestcr-
day signed the Australian Election system bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
SPRING

CsPRING HUMORS whether itching, burning. bleeding.
scaly cruste4 pmply or botchy whether Of the skin.
scalp or blood with loss OF hair whether simple scrof.
ulous. hereditary. from infancy to age. are NOW
speedily, permanently. and economically cured by o3
greatest OF all known humor cures. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26

public sentiment Of this State upon
the subject Of polygamy than that
they can elect q President Of the
United States in sympathy with their
peculiar views. ~
"This foolish speech Of Joseph
Cooks would be worthy Of very liz
tie attention IL it were not for the fact
that n certain element OF the popula-
ton of the East looks upon him as q
great man. He has a great deal OF
influence with that element, and We
do not doubt tina, the majority Of his
hearers accepted his statement about
Mormonism in Colorado as true.-
The class ofpeople In Boston who
swallow Cooks messes of twaddle
and verbosity as choice intellectual
.pabulum, may be sized up by the
manner in which they received his
forcible reasoning Zion the "Mor.
mon" question, not very long ago.
He had received n book written by
an eastern author, in which some
views entertained by the "Mor.
mons" were incidentally upheld.
Cook cast it on the platform and
kicked il with his eiephantine foot,
his audience showing their appreci-
alton Of this mastery argument by
deafening applause.
The American people are said to
be easily delighted with humbug;
this accounts for the pleasure ex.
hibited in Boston over the platform
puerilities of the Rev. (:) Joseph
Cook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
Before the Senate Committee ON
commerce.

WAsHINGTeS, Dec. o. The
Senate committee on commerce to-
day gave a hearing TO +. l.. Dana
Of Denver, Howell Jones Of Topeka,
Il. Clark OF Chicago, and A. p.
Chamberlain of Des Aiolnes,
upon the bill which IVES intro
dueed by Cullom to incorporate
the Pan-American TRANSPORTATION
company. These gentlemen appeared
as a subcommittee appointed by the
Interstate Deep Harbor Commits
mission. They said the committee
was backed by fifteen million people
and created TO look after the well
fare Of the West before Congress.
but especially to secure aie-
quate appropriation from Congress
TO build n deep water harbor on
Texas coast.
The sub committee was appointed
with the special object Of establish
ing line Of steamers between vari-
Gus parts Of The Gulf Of Mexico. and
parts Of Central and South America.
Ii was determined to apply TO Con-
gress fh n charter. The incorpora-
tors, they said, were men Of wealth
with capital exceeding fifteen
million dollars. The Committee on
Commerce has not yet taken an
action on the Bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
mean, and not bv sword. Other na.

means and not by sword. Other ma
protected them in the wilderness, and
are running into every abomination
and evil practice Of which the old
country was guilty. They suffer \
dividing spirit to como among them.
Lift up thine eyes and behold" And
l saw the people dividing in great
haste. This division began in the
Presbyterian Society and went through
the various denominations and, in its
progress. was much the same. Those
who dissented were Of high heads and
taunting language, and those who kept
TO the ancient faith appeared exercised
and sorrowfnl. When ii came to the
Society of Friends it ragged In as high
degree as any before. 1t next APP
peared in the body of Freemasons and
set the country in an uproar for time.
Then it entered poliiic nd did not
stop until it produced civil war and an
abundance Of blood was shed. The
Southern States lost their power; slav-
cry was abolished and q monarchical
government arose, established . State
religion. and made all societies con-
tr butte to its support. was amazed at
beholding ali this, and heard n voice
prociaim:" This power shall not al
ways stand. but with it I will chastise
my people until they return to the
faithfulness Of their forefathers. Thou
seest what is coming in tiny native
land for the iniqui.res and blood Of
Africa, the remembrance Of which has
come up before me-" This vision is
yet for many years.
The foregoing was by Mr.. Fry,
published in several journals, while
the Rebellion was in progress.
Returning 10 the prophecies ~
tered by Joseph Smith, hundreds of
which have either been verified or
are in progress Of fulfilment, it is
Interesting to note how they have
been, ia many instances, dupli.
Gated or paralieled by people whose
predictions are based on present
causes. He, however, did not have
any such basis on which to operate. |
DE claimed a supernatural calling |
and gift That ne exercised q power |
offar-reaching penetration enabling
him to clearly disclose future his
tory, is beyond the power of sue |
cessful contradiction.
There are other branches Of Prof. |
extraordinary forecast.
which are merely parallels of the
enunciations Of Joseph Smith, !
made more than half a century
ago. Yet the prophet-although he
made rapid educational strides
considering his facilities - was
comparatively unlearned. The
Boston Professor on the con-
rary is a veteran scientist. His
book on "The New Education, - is
ilone sufficient to give him a
national reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
Failure ola Large uou.e.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec. 20.
Simon Eiseman Of the firm Henry
Elseman & Co., a dry goods mer-
chant, assigned yesterday. The
estimated liabilities Of the firm
are 100000; assets, $500, 900.
The failure was n great surprise, as
the firm was the largest and oldest
retail dry goods house in Iowa. In
addition to their house here, they
operated branch houses in Omaha
and in Missouri Valley. These are
included in the assignment, rs Is
also the entire real ami personal
property If the firm. The failure
Is attributed to the stringency Of the
money market and light trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
Peri.hed IN inc FLAMES.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dee. GA
family by the name Of Dietrich,
living In the outskirts OF the city,
were burned out early this morning.
Four persons persisted.
The victims were Mrs. John Diet
rich and her three small children,
Libbie, Jacob and Louisa. Mr..
Dietrich and one son escaped. The
mother lost her life trying to rave
her children. How the fire origi.
mated is n mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
App.Insm.n.. by ,he pre.lde.s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. = The
President today appointed f.. Oar
win James, Of New York, and
Philip G. Garrett, Of Pennsylvania,
members Of the board Of Indian
Commissioners, vice w. n. Nor
gan, resigned, and Clinton b. Fiske,
deceased. He also appointed Joseph
L. Haddock, Of Nebraska. govern
ment director Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, vice James w.
Savage, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-26
THE COMING EVENT.

THERE is something more than
common in the feeling that is enter
tanned IN many places, widely apart.
among different races, and by
preachers aud people Of various sects.
in regard to the second advent OF the
ReGeemer. The interest that is
being manifested on this important
subject is remarkable and worthy
the attention OF all vino take notice
OF the progress Of public thought
and the tendency ofreligious opin-
ion. The views of the Lat.er-day
Saints on this subject are very clear
aud positive, unless it may I've in
regard to the time when the expect
edeventshail take place. The Gospel
they proclaim is sent as witness of
His approaching advent, aud the
gathering Of the SHUTS is one Of the
sigus of aud practical belief in his
specify coming. "Acts speak louder
than words" aud the siolngs of tn.
Liter-isy Siiuts are the strongest
proclaim ton that can be maize of
their unwavering faith in his ap-
pearing-
The following in reference to the
present agitstion Is taken from the |
New York Illustrated Americaa:
"Ths Indians are all agoy over an
expected Messiah. Indeed. they claim |
thai the Messiah has come. Some
even say they have seen him. But
reports IS 70 his personal appearance
are go conflicting tiizt the pretended
eyew;;neSses can hardly be- credited.
Whether he be al inpostor, red or
white; whether ha comes in the cha--
ac.er Of an Indian deity or Christ
himself, is sui involved in doubt. Blu.
there is no doubt zbout his mis-
sion. He is TO restore the land to the
milan, he is 10 bring back the buffalo
and the bison. he is 10 expei the white
man, JIG comes. however, not as a
wariike god, but Is = pr'nce OF peace.
Under The new gospel she red saints
re TO possess the land, bn, hey viii |
asspossess the usurper by peaceful