davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
JONATHAN r. UERpIcR

Aioany' NOV. Special. Jonathan n. Herrer
president Of the South End Sank and father ., co"
ton Counsel d. Cady Hcrrick. died YESTERDAY -
Oh Illness which extended through a number 81 49,.
Mr. Herrick was born in Duanesburg, octoh., =. =
1875 lie taught school, and was at one time .,,..
ntendent Of schools in Montgomery County. He ~.
the first superintendent Of the Albany Ana -
qnehanna RAILROAD Company. He formerly carr.S a-
mercantile business In Lswyersvie and fh,s Cite W
was for years president Of the CobeskiiI Ys,casd
BANK. Thirteen years ago he was stricken IN
partial paralysis. '"'' vita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
John SCOTT.

baltimore Nov. (SpeciaD.-John scotti the In
ventor OF the locomotive cab, and one OF the odest
engineers in the country died Of heart disease late iaSt
night on a streetcar He was seventy one years od'
He learned his trade machinst In the machine shops
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and when he was
retired four years ago had been in the service OF
the company for over half century. Engineer gallo
way who died IN the early part OF this year, was al
one time fireman on his engine. Mr.. scott was an
engineer for about twenty-five years, and distributed
for Professor Morse all the material used In the con-
structon OF the hrst telegraph lne In 1885 ne had
charge Of the engines Traveller American and Antelope
built by Charles Reder and designed by P. Davis In
1887 he invented the locomotive cab. In running
their locomotives the engineers were, up to that time.
exposed to all kinds of weather. Mr. Scott made APP
pllcatiOn to the officials to allow him to build cab
At first they objected thinking 1t would be All unsghtly
object but finally they consented. The first one was
crude affair." but improvements were made gradually
until the present cab developed. Mr. Scott was
also the inventor of the copperwire join with which
all locomotives are provided In 1888 the steam
whistle was invented, and first sounded on loco
motive by Mr.. Scott Formerly the bell was used to
frghten cows and other animals off the track Though
the whistle then used could not be heard for more than
two squares ii regarded as a success In 1875
the Baltimore and Ohio Company placed MI. Scott IN
charge Of its locomotive exhibit In the Marylan Build
Ing at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. At
one time he foreman of the shops at Piedmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once. Nov. 4, q. m.-Cloudness 49, .,o,
morning with trace Of RAIN gave way slowly 70 I, ante
skies although there return Of eloudines n,vesn
OF very low humidity The temperature ranseu 70 ksA
Al aud so degrees the average t< being iSS nan o
on the CORES ponding day last year. and o% lower Wv"
SUNDAY. -, ..A.h,v he Nv
o. pSrtY cloudy weGLhN. Ni0 eusat bssoA g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery The capital STOCK -
s1s oo0 The ncorporators John 1. Plat: william NJ
Ennis sias W. Odel. william II. Young Ed~srd io""s
r. r. Balm, Edward s. Atwster, G. NJ. Davis james
RevnoIds. A. v. Haght H. lines, II. ~ Taylor and g.
c. Gaines Of whom the named o. directors
the company for the first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
NEW pouGuKrEPsIE ROAD.

Albany Nov. 8-Artlcle, OF association OF the South
venue Surface Railroad Company OF Poughkeepsie.
n,ed with tie Secretary OF State today The company IL
,ed for con strrcting railroad about mile and half
Tong BEGINNING Main and Market sts., In Poughkcepsc
oninq thence south along MaIkest and Southave and
s old most road 20 the southern main entrance the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
A NEW BRANCH FOR TIE ERIE.

worthy source Ii is learned that negotiations are pend
lna for the purchase Of the Rochester lornellsville
and Laclswanna Railway In the interest OF the Erie
company and little doubt exists that the deal will be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
ENTHUSIASTIC NEw.MEx1Co REPUBLICANS.

Albuquerque, " NJ, Nov. lSpecnap.-lho nepu wv,
,cor campaipn closed here tonight with one Of the
torchght professions seen in the Territory
Thousands gathered from all over the Territory 10
listen to the addresses Of NJ. S. Otero, delegate 10
Congress: q. W. Meylert cx-Niayor OF this CITY
Colonel A. L. Morrison, of Santa Fe, and Others MT.
Otero was cordially received. When the Mckinney
bill was mentioned the audience became almost VITA
with enthusiasm especially when the wool feature
~ IN bili was touched upon The indications are mat
the larger portion Of the Republican ticket VIII be
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
ROTH FACTIONS CLAIM SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, S. C., Nov specaD.-The situation TO-
night in the State looks cheerful for the I'LL
man or regular Democratic ticket. AT Democfaue
headquarters the committeeman say that they are
sure 10 carry the State by big majority The Has
ke,es also claim that they win carry the State but
everything depends On the negro vote. There is no
change in the Congressional outlook. The Democrats
are sure Of eecng four and almost sure OF FIVE dis
tricts Two are Doubtful In this city, the Isl Dls.
rlet the United States Marshal is swearing IN deputies
by Inc hundreds Tor the election tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RRuNswICK-L. Y. Letter, Of Chicago, and Thorn"
wenamaker OF Philsdelphia HoFFMAN-Genesl '"
II. Jackson OF Tennessee. wINDsoR-E. A. Ls'nA"'
M p OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY,

washington, Nov. 3.-For New-England ana EA
New.York fair slightly cooler, except stationary
ture in Northern New.York and light rain In N0'''''
Vermont westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NcwJersey and theh''
Georgia. fair; stationary or slightly lower tmpefaa,
For Eastern Florida light rain Tor the rest OF ne ~
s,, reQIon and Tennessee and Kentucky fair aud
For West Virginia. Western pennsyNana. ~ Se
York and Ohio. fair. except light ram or s'o" W.
lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
MRS. ERASTVS l.. CLARK.

Kingston. Nov. speoiaD.--The wife Of Erastus L.
Clark Editor Of The Kingston Daily Freeman" com
mitted suicide last night. She took poison during a
temporary III OF mental alteration while her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

exodus from the Interior Department among the lead
inr officials is not, however, as great from the
postofice Department. OF tho former number OF
the prominent officials will not vote. Among them
are secretary Noble First Assistant Secretary Chandler
Indian Commissioner Morgan, Assistant Commissioner
missioner stone Chief Clerk Weaver. Of the General
\ land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DIVIDEND

Pl Philadelphia, Nov. 3-At the meeting to-day OF the
BOARD of Directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad q
semi annual dividend of lo per cent was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
MR.. woLcorr CLOSES THE COLORADO CAMPAIGN,

Denver, Col Nov. 3.-The state campaign cioseo
here tonight with a Republican meeting a' .ne
Coliseum. The principal speaker was Senator VOL
colt. ON account of there being a bitter factional
fight in the Republican party over local aiVrS tho
campaign has been decidedly interesting one ana
while in many localities there are two Republican
tickets in the field, yet each side is supporting IL. NJ
Teller for reelection to the United States senate
Because Of these differences, the Democrats arc nope
ful Of electing Governor State Treasurer and ma
iortv in both honses of tie LEGISLATURE, and thus
enable r. NJ Patterson to succeed Mr.. Teller; the
Republicans are confident OF carrying everything Oil
he ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
aB1LLyo sHEEHAN's OPPONENT wITHDRAws.

Buffalo, Nov (SpeciaD. -Considerable feeling was
created among Republicans here this evening by the
announcer cnt Of the withdrawal OF Charles b. Shaver
Republican nominee for Assemblyman In the LIST Eric
County District Shaver requested that the County
Clerk accept and file his dcclination This the ClcrR
refused to do. The withdrawal OF Shaver Is not
surprise to many well posted Republicans, as soon
after his nomination there was talk that he probably
would do so lust before election. shavcr's with
drawal will mean a wakover for William F. Sheehan.
the Democratic nominee 1t is too late for another
Republican TO enter the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

crowded. The principal address made by Mahlon
Cfance NJ New-York whose treatment of the tariff
question was convincing and timely. He carried his
audience with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE or CERTIFICATES.
ro.;on Nov a-Thr Eastern Railroad trustees met To-
day and al :or the sale to them OF 100000
- Eastern ccrcat OF Indebtedness. but decline to make
.nown the offered the prices They have i've
dav. in which To consider oilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
]. ErGENE TENxry

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 3.-Judge J. Euren. r.,..
died here on Saturday night. seventy four year, 49,
He was State Librarian for ten years. and held ma
other important Offices. lie also delesat. q, 49,
National Convention when Abraham Lincoln WA no,s
mated. NUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

CLOSING REPUBLICAN RALLY AT FALL RIVER.
FAN River, Mass, Nov. o epecial)- 1.-The closing Re
publican rally Of the campaign was held IN the
Academy OF Music here tonight. The hall was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
DIR. dahl.
THE VIEW AND VOICE or TAMuAyy

Chrstiania. Nov 3.-Dr. Dahl, director Of the MAJ,
cal Association, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Yesns & smylie's Acme" Licoricc Pellets
Instantly alsy oil throat iIritatiens.
~ Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

died early this morning. She had beco A. "a sne
ior years ana was the object Of Mr. Clarks tendssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Victoria Hotel.
Sti-ave., Broadway aud 27ul-st. Entirely In IT.
APPOINTMENTS. American ssae European plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOHN c. WRIGHT.

General John c. Wright died on Sunday ~ 80
Luke's Hospital. He was born In this city III 1907
and at the outbreak Of the War was builder ana
member of the 7th Regiment, and participated 10
the scryice of that command In tho early days OK tine
War. In october, 1851 he was chosen captain Oh
Company A. OF the 61st New-York veteran Vo'uh
teers In March. 1868, no was promoted to MAJOR
and In December Of the following yeas ne was "."o
Lieutenant colonel and in March, 1885, he was brevesed
for gallant and meritorious service
lie took part in the Burnside expedition ana ""S
n,sort ST the battles OF Roanoke island ana Ne~Der
He Joined Pope,s army with his division ana was IN
the actions OF Kcy's Ford RappahannocK, VINO
suIphur Springs Dristow Station, Seconu nun ,."'
Chantiy. south Mountain, Antietam and FrencrcRs'
burg. He went afterward nnder BURNSIDE 10 hc"'
lucky and thence under General farhe 70 'e'ior''
Grant at vlcksburg. Ne was also i" o,e 'a'n'o''
campuien under sherman. Returning win farHes
oomm.nd 10 Kentucky. his regiment re-enlisted and
s,bseon,1;tIy rcioined the Army OF the Potomac In
1864 and with the Ninth Corps Wright participated In
all the actions OF the Army Of the Potomac. Az the
battle OF Poplar Grove Spring Chure"' al 0eP''S''
1854. he was taken prisoner -
After six months part of them In Libby frlson, ne
was exchanged and rejoined his command t"o aas
after Appomattox He was shortly aiterwaru aS'shcu
to the command Of Camp Augur near Alexandria, va
and remained there until mustered out in August 1865
He was three times Woun"eu "i'," -"
NJ Frederick burp and once at Petersburg During
bis service he performed the duties OF Assistant
AdjutantCc Assistant Inspector General Provost
Marshal and as Assistant Engineer on Burnside's
staff superintended the erection OF the earthwo'ks
Of the Ninth Corps in front Of Petersburg General
Wright was one Of four brothers, all OF whom entered
the Union Army early in 1861, and gave conspicuous
service. Ills brothers William and George were Id 'he
Western army and he and his brother MAJOR DaSd T.
Tho dead man was a member of the Missouri Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion, and Of Ransom Post
g. A. r., Of st. Louis For some months he had been
wasting away, from almost incurable disease ana
his only hope of relief from the operation q. OF
laparOOmy which performed upon MN az Iic
to rally owing to his weakened condition He leaves
two children, a son and daughter, VINO are now IN
scotland The funeral will take place to,mOrroow az
. o'clock at Grace Church. Broadway ana Iehti-st.,
and the burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
UNOFFICIAL BALLOTS FOR ONE COUNTY.
SULLIVAN COMPELLED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SECTION q OF THE NEW LAW OWING TO
A PRINTERS MISTAKE.

Mddletown, n Y, Nov. 3.-sullivan County VIII noo
rse ooscial ballots tomorrow. The printer having
the order from the county clerk failed through u
misbap in the cutting of the tickets. to furnish
them. and but for the clause IN sect'on - VI In'
T,o,t,o, Low nroviding that In case Of the failure
90 tho prouer authorities furnish official TICKETS
ballots as nearly like them as possible may DO used'
sullivan County voters would have been disira''-
chsed. " ,
In the emergency the chairmen and secretaries oil
both political parties and other representative men,
were called together; and the result was that cir
cular was issued. explaining the duenlhs' anu III,
trrc+rg the tnspectors to observe Section 81. and
.ccent unofficial ballots. Both parties have furnished
the necessary tickets for each poll II appears tlat
in cutting the official ballots after printing Ia shcets,
names OF candidates instances, whlle IN OtherS
twn stnbs were on some tickets and none on Others
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
on THE SEESAW.

the work of animals ranging in size from q
dog TO an elephant. In Shenandoah a
horse dashes across the stage, supposed TO be
bearing Sheridan on his ride from Winches-
ter. This forms the climax of one Of the
acts, and generally arouses unbounded en-
thusiasm. In Neil Burgess County Fair, u
horse race takes place on the stage Iu
Den Thompson's "OId Homestead" realism
is added by the appearance Of a yoke Of
oxen.
In Around the World in Eighty Days" a
caravan Of elephants marches ponderously
across the stage Frank Frayne's pieces are
full of animals. J. K, Emmett has several
times introduced dogs into his plays. In
Kerry Cow" carrier pigeons bring news of
The race. Years ago, in ''The Laplander, ="
a thrilling situation was created by having a
team of real reindeer, ostensibly running
away from pack of howling wolves, dash
madly across the stage, dragging sleigh.
Everybody is familiar with the dogs which
add so much TO Eli2a's escape across the ice
bound river, in Uncle Toms CABIN and
with the comicalities Of the donkey in the
same piece There was hardly an animal not
represented in the long procession which
passed before Adam and Eve in the Drama
Of Eden, recently produced in Paris
When "Rienz" was brought out at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York
horse appeared on the stage in peculiarly try
ing circumstances. There were fully 300 peo-
pie on one side, ali singing in mighty chorus
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
TFE LAB0R CONEERENNE
The Work Of Organization Completed and
the Program Outlined.

copyrighted $780, 10y the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN. March 15.--Ihe international
labor conference assembled at O'Clock
this afternoon in the famous congress hall
of the chanceilOr'S palace. The proceed
iugs were Of the simplest character and
were lot attended by any ceremony. Most
of the delegates went to the palace on foot.
An immense crowd outside of the palace
watched the arrivals in silence. II was
noticed that the blinds of the hall were
kept lowered as significant OF the chancel-
lor's desire to keep the results of the
Sittings private for the present.
Shortly before the time fixed for the con-
ference 70 open the emperor visited Prince
Bismarck and had a long interview with
the chancellor. Baron Won Beriepsch. the
pruSsian minister of com merce was sum
moued TO the conference and received IN
StrucUons before going 10 the congress
hall The opening address 20 the dele
gates had no distinctive characteristics.
The delegates proceeded 20 elect officers
Baron Won Beriepsch was chosen preSi-
dent by reclamation. and Herr AaEdeburg,
PgusSlau under secretary or state Tor COM
mevce, Was mace vice president. An ad-
mjuistrative bureau was appointed con-
sIStlug or tuerSJ, French counselor OF le-
CATION; DumSIue. secretary o. the French
embassy here, and Count Won Arco Val
ley. secretary CT the German embassy at
Ptris
The sittings viii begin daily at II 4. NJ.
Prince Bismarck declines 10 permit An Of
ticIBl report 10 be issued until the proceed
lnC~ shall nave been YrOtoCCleu. The Sc
Crecy Of the slttiugs viii noE prevent the
securing OF accounts of the proceedings.
On Monday sections Will be formed to
discuss special questions Plenary SitjIuEs
Will be held afterwards for recording the
resolutions OF the sections.
The emperor VIII give grand reception
10 the delegates and the whole diU.omaIIc
body. IL il expected that I'VE pleRary sit
tingS viii suffice 70 register the special
decisions. most Of which will have au aca-
demic character. The conference VIII ter-
inmate at the latest or March Su
All the documents were ordered printed
in French 8uf German The discussions
viii be conducted in French. Votes Will
be taken by calling the names OF states in
alpbahsiica. order. Each state viii have
one vote.
The court festivities viii begin on March
IS \ yuapte. of Jhe Order Oi the Black
Esyle vii, be held GA March - An ordeIi-
lest will oe given 70 the Priuce OF Wales
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
Winter Excursions wa the santa fe Route.

The harvest excursion" season is past
success Iu each OF those excursions. Eg3is
ducemeut for people 90 travel Vls tla-
popular line IN the way Of E0Uud-fr.p exc
Cursiou tickets, ~ greatly reduced rates
10 principal points iH Old Mexico. NsT
Mexico and eTs-. also Aiken. =. ca Pc
Eusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Bruu--
wich Ga. Callahan. Fla, Charleston r.
C.. jacksonville, FI1.. Mobile. Ala. +sv
Orleans La, savannah. Gt, Ih0Uss-
vile. Gs-. limited - return not later taau
june I. l-.+t Transit limit to Lo.ats ia
New AeZIe1. 0ig Mexico and Texas WI.
be- Z days each way. ~ other 20 mrs named
above, Transit lUIt Viii be G4gs escU
vav
Tickets are alec ro~ on sale 20 urlac.pei
tourist points II California. also Fso.rlr
ar# Prescott. Ariz Portland Ore zDrr
fa- SIX uoHths, vita goiag .uIt - day.
les s sEss Hot -Drluls. y ri. Ogden ard
salt I-sk- Cts. Utah. idaho HHa Montana.
-gea fer ~ days. transit lls8;t daTs each
way -tcr-oEer privileges allowed Ca a4
tourist tickets lia tFaE-.. ..-1 te
tl. information rll~eTtaI.v ETel re.e-
tlr- ~ rcattz and sa.aE -ee-rr.a rates
ard Gfta- special fstaa so re.rtt gH the e.
&, = j. quoted er r-r.r Tees
--r.l.r car acran.fl- farlera -sT1sst 1s3
z,..a-r checked ~ aset.uatsog- f1I es
o. address s. 70 NuFaoek a-eat 81, 3.
E4la street and { Eloa Gsrcs
EEa. T. NfG51Lses
g. J.. & z. A.. H. T. q r. g. H.
-5-a laatks. 1=a1sA4
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16
SIBERIAN pRlsOM OuTRAeEs.

LONDON, March 15.-The attention of
Mr.. Sergisus Stephinak, the Russian
Liberal, was called to the fact that some
had expressed doubt as TO the authencity
and trustworthiness of the recently pub
lished' accounts of outrages to which
political prisoners in Siberia had been
subjected Mr.. Stephinak said that the
main features of these accounts were
fully corroborated by such portions Of the
official report compiled by the Russian
government has been given the public.
1T is almost impossible to exaggeTate
the suffering of political prisoners in 81
IBERIA" he said. He expressed the ,convic-
tion that the agitation in American on be-
half of reforming the treatment of politi-
cal prisoners in Siberia can not
fail to have its influence with the Russian
officials from the car down. He feels
confident that it will result in mitigating
the severity OF treatment which is now
enforced against political eXiies.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-16


those of President Lincoln. He was unusu-
ally well advanced in study when taken i'll,
though not considered precocjous, and had
strong elements Of personal popularity.
Robert Lincoln married the daughter Of
Senator James Harlan, of Iowa, and their
Eon Abraham was born in Chicago early in
1873. he was given but the one name but a
Eort Of reverenGial objection 70 is familiar
use grew up in the family ard among friends.
and still more 20 the use Of Abe 81 the
boy was universally called JACK, He soon
became quite 8 leader among the bows, and
soon after learning 20 read showed strong
preference for histories of the civil war lie
stadied out all The details Of the principal
campaigns with the aid Of maps, and his
minute knowledge Of Grants Virginia can
paign was surprise to all who tsiSed with
him
His first schooling was IN Washington,
while his father was secretary q war for
HayeS but most OF his education was o.
tained In Chicago. where the family lived
He was wei I'd u the classics, and was soon
70 have entered Harvard had rot MS father
ben appointed minister 70 England There
the son vas afflicted by an ansc@ss snd was
taken 70 France for treatment. but the ~
Eul-s we're not good. Blood poisoning foi-
lowed an operation. and after returning c
London the patient failed rapidly.