davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE DESERT LAKE RISING.
HEAT OF THE WATER INTERRUPTS THE
RAILROAD MEN.
HE COLORADO RIVER HIGH. BUT FALLING


EFFORTS TO DISCOVER THE INLET
Los Angeles Cal, July 3.--The desert lake at saton
caused surprise yesterday by the fact that the water
receded in the morning but began to rise again. show
ing that the limit has not been reached. dispatch
received from saltou yesterday afternoon said:
II the water comes from the Colorado River there
must now be enough between here and the river nearly
to fill this basin and perhaps reach the main line Of the
southern Pacific All the Nat part ~ the basin is
covered with water and the depth will much
road spur but the water very hot and j. feared the
men cannot endure il. The water is warme,t at the
bottom Two outfits were started ont - sup"rintend.
cnt Muir OF the southern Pacific yesterday, one from
Saiton and the other from Ogby. Both parties
visions and they will make an effort 20 locate tho
exact spot where the water comes through the sand
hills from the Colorado River or the New RIVER a. the
case may be-
The Colorado River is almost as high as it .a,t
winter, account Of netting snow IN the mountains
The operator at SaltOn tecgapled last night that the
water rising slowly but there was no danger OF y
reaching the main track at the present rate IL VIII
take six months 70 DO 80 and long before that time
it IS believed the desert will be dry from evaporation
Yuma, Arz.. july "a Trustworthy report from
SaOn states that the boat sent ont By the railroad
company forced return having travelled twenty
five miles on the desert lake The force Of The current
made further Roadway impossible. The latest news
received reports the water still rising. The theory
advanced that the wafer running into the aaltoff
basin is caused by the barrier washed out the Colo
RADIO River last year near Pilot Knob is exploded bJ
the fact that the food of February this year carried
twice the amount Of water Of that OF month ago
and would have run to t3 moves eth that ,he barrer
between the Colorado and rim Of desert was Ohy
ridge Of four feet This was ascertalned IN snfvey
made several years ago The Colorado River mas Deen
falling for over a week past and Is lower TO-DAY thau
the same day last year II the water Is rlhlns Ion
the gulf the amount must increase daily as VS u'e-
ence in the level Is great 1900. min.
late dispatch from Salton SAYS strong %na i
last night forced the north shore OF the new lake oAS
about 200 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
nLsNNsrNG INDICTMENTS FoR FELONY.


On motion Of Assistant rict-Attorney Clark,
Justice Cullen in the Court Of oyer and Tcrminer
YESTERDAY dismissed the indictments for felony against
Thomas f. O'Bren, Olin l.. Lockwood, Thomas NJ
Nolan. william f. French and ROber ODonnen.
charging that as members of the Finance Committee
OF the Board Of Supervisors. they audited fraudulent
claims made BY Richard Is. Eastman. the supervising
architect Of the County Farm at st. J0hnland. III
October, 1859 Mr. Eastman presented Dill for four
sets OF plans for cottages The four buildings were
exactly alike and one set would have done for all
Eastman was also indicted and tried twice in the
Court of oyer and Terminer. The first time the Jury
disagreed and on the second trial lie was acquitted
After this verdict it evidently impossible 10
Wet the supervisors.
supervisor Thomas f. O'Brien at the same time
was indicted for bribery ii was charged that he
offered 10 bribe John A. Quntard, then supervisor at
Large by telling him that If he would approve all the
comfy farm bils lie could make $4,000. Mr.. Qnin
tafd vetoed the Eastman bill ana himself went before
the Grand Jury and made the charge o. IlDeIy
against OIren This Indictment has 5vt been
brought 10 tiaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE AND oHIo,s FINANCES.

BALTIMORE AND OHIOS FINANCES.
Baltimore, July (SpeciaD The continued financial
improvement Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
under the management Of President MAYER indicates
that the company may resume the payment OF dlvl'
dends in the fall No dividends have been paid since
1887 Last year the company carried over about
81 500 900 after liberal expenditures. The report for
the month Of May and the eight months which 10
closed showed the net earnings to be only $24l lib
behind the amount cleared In the corresponding time
last year. During the ninety DAYS that the coke
strike lasted the company lost ~ 600 day as freight
and there has been only tine Of grain hauled this
year The net earnings are only little behind those
OF last year. Because Of the large passenger business
that has been growing up and the heavy reduction in
expenses counting the surplus carried from last
year as low per cent and the net earnings 50
far this year at per cent, there is at least Is per
cent This will undoubtedly be brought up i'm the
remaining four months ) per cent more, and the
company will have 20 per cent undivided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE VEATHER REPORT.



uosA,,,,on IuIy 3-s D. m.-For Eastern Ne"'fora
t,,s,ar, pennsylyania NewJersey ana Delaware Hsh'
-ho,ers. stationary temperature; south winds
For western NewYork, light showers stationary 'e'r
p.raturc; southwest winds az. ,,,,,,o,.
,.,,. .t,,,opary temperature; northwest winds
Id. ,,a' ~ uomp.htrp Vermont. Massachusetts,
fol ,, ,.onnect,cut. generally fair except hghs
~ d, N-,uroct. stationary temperature
S"V r,.,,,.t ~ Columbia ana Maryland, fair, st4'
tlonary temperature. .,.,,,o.,,
For virginia. fair slightly eooeF' eN''p' S''
temperature the coast .... ia. .,,,,,,.
For North Carolina ana oo'"' N''' '
airy temperature. i-. ..u,,.r,,rr..
For Florida. showers - URINARY '''f -. -. nth.
For Iicoreia and Alabama Ialr' 'N0'l' S"o"'' "
ern portions i,tY,xy Indiana Illinois, gen.
FOR Iehlcs.yi tculpcrature except genciauy
Ear Upprr Michigan. Lover Mlchisaa ana M',on i
t,ir. slightly warmer, except sIiIVnal'
gcratSri I'm Nothern Wisconsin and Western Pper "N'N
gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
DETRIMENTAL FARES ADJUSTED.

Chicago, July 3.-rhe Board Of Rulings Of the
Central Traffic and Trunk Line Associations has issued
its award in the applications for readjustment of
dferential passenger fares. Between Chicago and
Buffalo the standard rate Is fixed at $l3 80 with
dferental rate Of S12 50 by way Of the Chicago and
Grand Trunk, and s12 by the Chicago and Erie. the
Nickel Plate and the Baltimore and Ohio. Between
Chicago and Boston diferentia rate Of $40 IS allowed
by way Of Montreal and the several indirect cOmbina
ton routes against the standard nrst-class rate Of
500. From Cincinnati to Boston the Big Four. the
Erie, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the
Baltimore and ohio are allowed differential by
Of certain of their connections 30 below the standard
rate Of $50. similar dlferentials awarded from
ST. Louis indianapolis, Dayton and Springfield Ohio.
10 the principal Eastern cities, taking effect August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

statement of ideal manhOOd-what a motto that would
be for any college boy TO insert upon his memory In
letters Of light Suppose VIC had IT. Young gentle
men, we have Here it Is: Fear God and keep Ills
commandants. for this is the whole man. Did you
notice that | left out a word | read that familiar
pa sage The English version reads thus: Fear God
and keep His commandments for this is the whole duty
OF man. But if YOU examine your Bibles, you VIII
see that the word duty Is printed In italics showing
that it is not In the original but has been Inserted by
our fIauslaors. The Insertion Is enfeebling.
Z" No living creature Is whole man unless he does
fear God and keep His commandments This Is only an
other way Of saying that religion Is essential TO perfect
manhood. The next witness 70 this truth Is the Eng
lsh language itself. The word whole and the word
holy are radically the same The words heal
.heareth' hale whole and holy are all fInda-
mentally the same. The whole man. then, is the
holy man, and is whole who Isn't holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TO DEPOSE MAYOR GLEASON.
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS RAISE FUND TO
PROSECUTE HIM.

representative CITIZENS RAISE A FUND TO
PROSECUTE HIM.
score Of representative citizens of the Fourth and
fifth Wards of Long Island City met last night at the
,ouse of Charles Benner. NewYOrk lawyer, when II
uas decid d TO employ Congressman James W. Covert
and ex Corporation Counsel Alvin T. Payne as counsel
10 push the prosecution of Mayor Gleason Tor assault
upon Alfred Nelson at the meeting oil the Bodlu Oi
Health on Tuesday evening and TO ADVISE as 10 'he
course to be followed in seeking to have the Mayor
deposed from Office. fund was started, several
budrd dollars being subscribed the spot to defry
the expenses of carrying the legal fight against the
Mayor II is also intended 10 hold a mass meeting TO
discns the situation and further the mass Of
The people to action. The course OF Jusuce
stephen j. Kavanagh in the Anschell arrest ana ms
refusal 10 accept bail when called upon to do 80, viii
also be made the subject Of investigation. There IS
strong talk of asking the supreme Court to order an
investigation into the dongs Of both Justice kavanagh
and Mayor Gleason.
MI Nelson was still confined TO his bed suffering
rom shock and nervous prostration yesterday but
,opes to get out today lie yesterday sent for publ
ation the following open letter:
Many thanks the citizens ana members OF the press
r tbejr expressions sympathy crippled condition.
consequent on unproNoked and brutal attack Of our
Chief Magistfate (ieaNen save the markI nave sur
iced much bodily pain but my mental anguish has been
fuuv AS great when considering the degradation Of our
On 900 czns at the mercy Of creature who not con-
tent with the usual prco2atives Of his Office aints the
very sources Of personal liberty IN MS absolute coho'
Of the police the courts And this at the close
Of the nineteenth which boats OF It's liberty of
the people free speech and progress
In view Of OutIagcs Oh our citizens the fOrm Oh
July oations tomorrow will have dscodaht SOUND anu
,onld supo,t that no bgttcr that glorious ami
yersary could be by citizens than the holding Of
public meetings 10 protest against such tyranny ana 70
mako new Declaration Of Independence. Our niue
committee of i've which endcavofed to protect ta
i,,, in,erests in school MATTERS should be supple
n,euted by committee nfy foremost clLens, to
fum permanent organization, employ The best Regal
talent and compel immediate reform il our cts dnaits
arIeang in body before our Grand jury INC Governor
md Legislature 40 may bt found necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
4 FREE.TRADE MANUFACI URER.
STATEMENTS AS TO HIS EXPORT PRICES DIS
PRoyED-A PROTEST FROM YORK.

PROVED-A PROTEST FROM YORK
Boston, July (speciaD.-A. b. Forquhar' manu-
,acturer of plougs. etc, at York, Penn having e'ao
that his firm exported about Onehaf lis prouuc'' anu
al prices > TO 10 per cent lower than those IeceNeu
in this country and that manufacturer who can sell
abroad has no use for protection except as means Oh
extorting higher price at home CPIouei A'to''
clarke secretary of the Home Market Club OF Boston,
nut series OF questions to him ana MI farquhar le
ned through "The New-YOrk Herald" realhrmnls INC
above points and giving table OF the cost oil 'le ma
teral entering into plough. Colonel clark HisuIuou
inquiries at York, and the July NUMBER Oh INC iioo
Market Bulletin" contains an article winch colpio'eS
skaters Mr.. Farquhar's case
H. is asserted that he exports only about 81 per CEN"
Instead of so per cent. and that he exaggerated to
cost of his material fully SO per cent The average
wages Of his hands are only 81 day. ana lie Imports
some of his material and draws back 80 per cent Vi vo
duty Perhaps the best point Of all is the lonoNils
declaration, which is signed by the HdiuAd0' "
Mr.. FarQuhar's own city
Tho undersigned manufacturers in York Penn, believe
hat without protective tariff few manufactures uu'
tries could have been built up in this country III W
of the expressed determination OF estaOisheu ioriH
Germs 70 possess and prevent domes0c cop"
,,o7 We also believe that could not now continue 10
nav wages much in advance OF those paid oy orels cum
petitors unless those competitors were compeeu 70 pay
the difference the United States Treasury oore o
r4rnitAd 20 sell goods here We believe iufeher
more that the case Of an American manufacturer selling
norton OF his goods which largely OF special deSeh III
foreign markets at prices confessedy lower than to
home so far from proving that protection Is no 's'r
needed shows how an assured prosperity d. ho'ne e
rodncer IN devotion business abroad 1t does not prove
that he could sell his product at foreign prices ana
continue to pay American We know that We coiu
not although York much more avorably sltuatcu LOT
economy in production than most American c'ueSi anu
moreover we believe that the two provisions IN inc ne"
tariff for rebate 90 per cent on imported materials
for manufactures exported, and for reciprocity with oIe
countries in the dsimlar products peculiar 10 cach aou
us much greater advantage in foreign markets ta we
copd Get nv free trade and while doing this they both
Increase business and the cost Of living at home
York Penn. June 25, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
1 PIC 1rMBER ORGlXIzAIEON.

Chicago July 3.-The control of the Knapp-Stou 81
company lumber enterprises. employing 5000 TO
900 men, reported 10 have been purchased by an
English syndicate, is TO remain in America 1t Is an
nounced this evening that a new company 10 DC
known as the Knapp Stout Lumber Company, is being
organized The present management is retained IN
all departments portion of the stock OF the sue
ceeding company is to be open TO subscription SHARES
TO the amount OF S6,000.OOo will lie issued $ioOo'ooo
~ per cent preferred and S3,00O,Oo0 common. All
The bonds and 10 100000 u the stock are taAe ied'
ing omen acl,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
IT My BE CLEAR TO-DAY.
AND THE EFFECTS OF LAST NIGHTS.
ATnRM


STORM MAY BE FELT.
To carry or not to carry umbrella, a trouble
some question yesterday, and the man who decided in
the negative triumphcd his more cautious neigh
Dor during the day, for the clouds conented them
selves with empty threats. But pride had a fall at
10 p. M when a sudden thunderstorm came from the
sOuth-southweSt. Tie wind blew at eighteen mile,
an hour while thunder and bright. lncessant flashes
Of lightning furnished the scenic effects An day long
the had hung the horizon, and when II broke
II brought with II drenching rain, which viii do
much toward laying the dust in the suburban,
dstlicfs. The storm violent. though con.
lightning lighted up the rain-swept city and
the tumblng rivers and bays with vivid fame
II made lively commOton in the upper air pierced by
the tower OF The Tribune Building and from the high
windows wonderful panorama appeared with each
fash of lightning. disappearing suddenly as II
came. There was grander display Of fireworks than
any that will be made by to-day.
The temperature yesterday varied from so degree,
at d. m. b 10 degrees at p. m, and the u,ua
humidity did It's aggHvating work well and managed
10 roll up a record Of 90 per cent before the storm
tame
sergeant Dunn said that owing to circumstance,
Vvcr which he had no control, this morning womb
vrobably be showcry. This will causc much weepin.
,mOng Juvenile powder monkeys. The sergeant viii
endeavor 10 provide clear weatssr later In the day
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TO INVESTIGATE A COAL DEAL.

Chicago, July "a conference was held to-day be-
tween the general managers Of the Western roads and
a committee of coal shippers, in regard 10 the ad-
uStment Of rates anthracite coal 1t appears that
last month cOnsgnments Of coal agcTegating $4,000
tons, forwarded from Toledo to Omaha. were routed
by the way Of st. Louis and the Missouri Pacific
road The opinion prevails that the Missouri Pacific
could not have secured all this business without
cutting the rates. Chicago lppers uneasy in
consequence, and urging ~ roads leading west
ward from here 10 reduce u rate on hard coal in
order that they may me competition. The con-
ference did not result in an action by the managers,
but the Missouri Pacifcs coal deal will be investi-
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

in bi co,t Inv saving that he met two otter he had
left the Oakst station who stopped and spoke with MN
about the arrest He believes that they slipped tho
watch back into his pocket.
When the came up before justice henp III VIC
ro poitco Court Ianter admitted that he had taken
at least twelve glasses Of beer that day. but aeeu a'
he was not drunk that he saw the wntch III
Terry's hand and saw Terry pass 10 tn cohleueta'e
Justice OIcilly held Terry for trial IN aeiaW' oi qOO
hail Terry is stranger the city and can get no one
10 go hail for him. The firm by whom he Is employed
would willingly so. but their property Is out OF @o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TO CONNECT CHICAGO WITH DETROIT

Chicago July CspeciaD.-A local paper says
Donald Mclean is on his feet again, and the long
talkedof railroad connecting Detroit with Chicago via
Toledo will before the end Of the year be completed
Mr.. Mclean arrived in the city this morning from the
East, and to a reporter said You may announce
that the rumored road is fact. Building will begin
at once. and before 1892 arrives the trains will be
running over the Toledo and Chicago Bee Line. as
the road will be called. Entrance to Chicago will
be had the Western Indiana tracks and we shall
use the POlkst. depot. I expect to start tonight
over the route. Everything Is ready. all money
necessary is secured and the contracts will be let at
once.'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
Az INDICTED OFFICIAL GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Chicago July "a dispatch from Springfield H.,
says: "MiltOn Knight. of st. Louis freight traffic
manager Of the Wabash Railroad. who was Indicted in
the United states Court for violating the Interstate
Commerce law. voluntarily came to Springfield yes
terday and gave bonds for his appearance in the sum
of 20 800. The Wabash will make a determined light,
holding that they have the right to pay commissions
n securing luSincSs.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Washington, July 3-Bank Examiner Dre"' u
Philadelphia, at the Treasury DeparIn0"' 10
,I ho,,rs todav lie had "A conference with
secondary Foster and Controller Lacey In regaiu 10
hi connection with the Keystone National BANK Oh
philadelphia and was informed, it Is said tlat h0
services were no longer required by tile Government
but whether ne dismissed or vas allowed w
I'm conId not be learned An Official announcement
- "a. subject wac 10 have been made TINS dlteTIVou'
Int il was subsequently decided TO defer uhti c Mon
dny the announcement, which Is supposed u in'iu0
the correspondence on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
NOT ACQUIRED BY THE NORTHWESTERN.

NOV -ACOT II
Cb,caoo July 3 lSpecia -Ncrthwesterh oD'cI'i' say
,tor e M truth in the that their company mas
either purcra,ed leased in any way 'ee1eu o'"'ol u
,I a.,,lce Lake Shore and Western Road Sorc
.o a an orer was made for IT, and IL was declined
since then there have been negotiations however
IN. Nuwaukee Lake Shore ana Western "ouu DC u''
hIo ACQUISITION TO The Northwestern system u Is 81
mile, long with numerous short Ci'nVpe'' III" oN'e''
,,ou, Milwaukee 10 Ashland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
REPORTING BIRTHS r.s TWO YEARS BACK.

REPORTING BIRTHS ! ID TWO YEARS BACK.
The scare which was caused by the resolution Of the
Health Board to prosecute physicians and midwivcs
who failed to report births has had the effect Of in
creasing the number Of reported births I'm the city.
one midwife yesterday sent reports of fifty births,
some Of them dating back two years IT IS expected
that hereafter the returns Will show nearly all Of the
bfrthl i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
4 REDUCED FARE FOR A PRIZE FIGHT

Cbicaoo July at is hnted that one Of the North
western lines Is seriously thinking Of making haiiare
rate to St Paul and return the occasion Oh ''e
pupstlc contest between Hall and Et1simmonS III 'la'
city, July %. The Western Passenger AsSo'i',o na9
nd ., cart reduced rates for that affair and If any
reduction is made It will be without authority from the
Association. 1t Is said. however, that one ROAD naa
practically agreed make rate Of $40 Tor inc rouiu
trim and If it has it will undoubtedly get lt'en 'h'o
lively fight with ts competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

seattle wash July 3.-Robcr +. Rcefe mining
rer,tor died last night having cut his throat In 10
nj mental alteration. Reele formerly lived In Fair
field County ohio. where he practiscd law. lie was
twice elected a member Of the state senate lie had
extensive mining properties IN the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
THE APPLICATION FOR A REHEARING DENIED.

THE APPLICATION FOR A REIIEARING DENIED.
Washington, July 3.-Tle Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day, in an opinion by Commissioner Veazey,
denied the application for a rehearing filed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company In the case Of the
Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange against that COM
pauy, the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, the Cen
trail Railroad Company Of NewJerscv, the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company and tho
New York and New England Railroad Company. The
case was originally decided March 10 In favor Of the
compliments. The application for rchearing was made
MAY / and heard June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
MEETING THE ALTON,S CIT.

St. Louis July 3.-rhe Missouri Pacific and Wabash
railroads this morning placed on sale regular roundrp
tickets between st. LOuis and Kansas City, good for
fen DAYS at a rate Of S1O. This done 10 meet the
cut recently made by the Alton road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
MOST UNWILLING PASSENGER.

Jerry Murphy. young Irshman twenty years old,
came as most unwilling passenger on the White star
steamer Britannia yesterday. He had gone aboard the
ship at Queenstown to say gOodby to some friends,
and still saying good by when the tender returned
to the shore and the ship got under way. Now lie
wants 10 homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
NETWORK CENTRAL TRAINS WITHDRAWN II
DAY.

The Now.York Central and Hudson River Iailfoad
Company announce that the following trains Will not be
run to-day
For spIyten Duyyil and Thirdeth-st-Leavins Grand
Central station at 20, 9i5 a. H.; 20 and 5;26 p H.
Croton Local-G 40 a. M; 40, i;13 54- ana
6 40 p. m.
Peekskih Local. % p. m.
Poughkecpsie Local 90 p. m.
Train leaving Grand Central Station at 80 p m VIII
make all stops north Of Peekskll Albany, lncIuVe'
Corresponding trains southbound Will also be "IAufd"h
from service for today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

III the diagram 9onuhIous nho ~ Jne United statoi
ScnsI Ser1ice Station this city. The dasles e,g
she Temperature noted 81 Perrys Pharmacy 81" "'
Tribune ONCE. July 1. a. m.-Clear ana ''' -
Yesterday was followed by cloudy weather W
thunder shower after II p. N. The temperature 49,
between 70 and 90 degrees the average W. - ,nd
a. deer cs than the correspondents aaS ''S' '
~ higher than Thursday -,i.., ,hancc- "a
,emnerature followed by fair clear "eane' my ~
eNuarctrd Ina aud this city to-day