davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
YEW-JERSEY WOODCOCK TO SUFFER

The summer silence Of New-Jersey's woods will be
rudeiy broken tomorrow from one end Of the state to
the cther by the mued reports OF shot guns from the
cut-down mushet TO the latest hammerless and many
a report will be the deathkneIl of woodcock for whom
permits the shooting of woOdcOck from July to July
81; in NewYork State the open begins on An
gust 1. Many efforts have been made to stop sum
mer shooting altogether and many spOrtsmen choose
not to take the advantage given them by the law but
wait till autumn. In summer, the fun isn't all on the
side Of the shooter. Mosquitoes, gnats heat and soft
ground combine to make him work for every bird he
gets.
The birds are fat and plentiful sportsman, dur
ing short walk Etna, y. j.. flushed sixteen fine
ones within short distance OF one another last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
LOWER RATES ON DRESSED BEEF.

Chicago June 2o.-At meeting of the traffic man
ayers of the Chicago eastbound roads to-day the Mch
Gan Central announced that taking effect on July a, II
would reduce the rate dressed beef from AZ IL cents
to 45 cents per 100 pounds Chicago TO Boston, there
nv making IL the same as the rate to New-York. The
reason given for this reduction Is that II wns demanded
by shippers who claim that there IS discrimination
in making higher TO Boston than to New York
because on livestock the same rate applies TO both
points, The representatives Of the OTHER lines had no
authority to take definite action on this matter, and
an adjourned meeting will be held tomorrow to decide
whether the Michigan Centras reduction shall be made
general by all roads There is no doubt chat It viii be-
Tho Chicago and Grand Trunk, In order to preserve
its dferenal will then be forced to reduce its dressed
beef rate 10 40 IL cents TO New-Engand points by way
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

II will be remembered that few years ago the
Portuguese Government took Illegal possession OF the
few miles of railroad built along the Delagoa Bay, in
East Africa, by Anglo American firm Indemnity
was claimed by the dspossessed contractors, who had
obtained regular concession from the Portuguese au-
thorties and understood that the question would
be decided by the arbitration Of the Swiss Government
Portugal which has Just settled its African troubles
with England will prompt adjustment OF the other
international difficulty. which its verzeal0us officials
Rad brought upon it, in nearly the part OF Africa
A dispatch from Berne says that the understanding
or compromise. fixing the conditions under which the
arbitration shall be exercised, was signed in the Swiss
capital on June 10 by the Ministers there OF the
United states Great Britain and Portugal The text
OF the compromise has been RENTED TO the arbirators
snnepted by the President of the Swiss Confederation
They will have TO determine the amount OF Indemnity
owed By Portugal 10 the propetors Of the railroad con-
tesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
RETIREMENT OF COLONEL CLAP
STEPHEN o'MDARA WILL SUCCEED HIM AS
MANAGER OF THE BOSTON JOURNAL

STEPHEN o'MDARA WILL SUCCEED HIM AS
MANAGER OF 1.-THE BOSTON JOURNAL
Boston, June 2e.--" The Boston Jonrnal' tomorrow
viii contain the following editorial announcement
10 readers Of THE Boston Journal"
or THE Boston Journal" retire from
ire editorial and business management OF the paper.
IL without regret that seyer the very pleasant
relations which have held for many years Win Me
reading public England and with the business men
OF Boston have the satisfaction Of feeling that ZINE
journal will suffer nothing by my retirement There
viii be no change ownership My associate assis'~ne
In various departments will continue to hold meif
present positions They gentlemen Of marked solit7
Mr. stephen o'Mesrs, who is most faverably known In
newspaper circles able journalist VIII become e
general manager. VIM W. oNAft'
Colonel Clapp has been connected with "The Jour
nalS for twenty-five years, He was associated WIN
the late Charles o. Rogers for three years and sue
coded him as the editor of the paper. stephen oMeara.
tho new general managr, has had twnty years ex-
peience I'm Boston Journalism He was born In Prince
Edward Island In 1854 settled in Charlestown In 1904
and Was graduated rom the Charlestown Grammar
and High Schools. He began newspaper work even
before leaving school, and became reporter OF THO
BOSTON Globe the day following his graduation In
1870 He remained on a. The Globe until 1874 when
he went TO aThe Journal For the last seventeen
wears he has been the service Of that paper, hve
years as reporter. two years as city editor ana ten
wears as news editor He president OF the Chares
town High school Association, was president OF the
Boston Press Club for nearly three years was formerly
auditor and for three years past has been treasurer
OF te England Associated Press is trustee OF the
State Library by appointment Of Governor Brscketts
and is member Of the executive committee OF tne
college graduate. he received the honorary degree Oh
A. NJ from Dartmouth College in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
v INTERSTATE COMMERCE DECISION.

Washington, June 29.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day, in opinion from Commissioner
Morrison, decided the case Of the James Mayer Buggy
Company against the Cincinnati, New-orleans and
Texas Pacific Railway Company, the Western and At
lantic Railroad Company and the Georgia Railroad
Company In favor OF complainant. Carriers may ac-
ccpt tile same rates for longer and shorter distances
provided they do not subject any particular person or
locality or any particular description of traffic to I'M
reasonable advantage Goods shipped from Cincinnati
to points in Georgia are interstate traffic. and all the
roads forming part Of the line over which such goods
are carried to destination engaged In interstate
commerce and subject to the act to regulate commerce.
Neiter the roads together nor any Of them cvade
the fourth section Of that statute by declaring that as
to traffic destined to certain stations on the terminal
road IL is local carrier The carriers will be ordered
to cease and desst and after July 20. 1891, from
making any greater charge in the aggregate ON bugges
carriages and other rsclass freight In less than car
loads from Cincinnati TO Social Circle than 10 Augusta
and from making any charge such freight from
Cincinnati to Atlanta in excess Of 81 ON 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
SIGNOR MONTHS MISSION.
LITTLE CHANCE THAT HE WILL BE RE-
CETVED.
WHY THIS GOVERNMENT IS UNLIKELY TO

wuv THIS GOVERNMENT IS UNLIKELY TO
RECOGNIZE THE CHILEAN INSURGENTS.
Washington. June 2o-senor Pedro Montt the Chillan
ran 1rsssonal envoy allowed another day 10 pass With
o,,t making his appearance at tho Executive Mansion
or the Department OF State. II now begins 70 appear
that the mission with which Senior Mona ana ms as
socates are charged Ia failure In 30 far - ohe c""
recognition by the United States Government is con-
oerped and is improbable that they will be received
In any capacity either officially or unomciay' oy any
executive officer OF this Government
A person well versed In diplomatic practice ana
thoroughly acquainted with the history OF the Depart
ent OF state this afternoon said that tho reason lor
the adoption of this course BY this Government was
broader than any OF the questions involved In the pres
emit case and founded upon uniform line OF pre-
cedents running back TO the date OF the CNh war;
Early in the history Of the Rebellion the Confedefacy
sent representatives to London and rams 10 secure
recognition for their cause Mr.. Seward, then sccre-
tary OF State promptly instructed Messrs Adams anu
Dayton United states Ministers 40 LONDON anc Paris
respectively to notify 10 the Governments OF urea'
Britain and that the reception Of these Con-
rederte agents. either officially privately, would DC
regarded by the United States cause for breanng OH
diplomatic relations. Further, Mr. Seward refused 10
receive Joint note Of the British and French Ministers,
referring to the state OF civil In the United States
and undertaking that their Governments should act
strictly as neutras. The secretarys rejonder to this
last statement was that the Governments could only
act as friends of the United States Later on Mr.
seward refused to hold any intercourse with Emperor
Macmillan then striving to establish his Empire IN
Mexico or even 10 receive from him letter OF con-
dolence on the death OF President Lincoln.
SO 1t has been the uniform custom OF tho united
states Govenment-and custom which Will not, IN
the Judgment OF diplomats be broken In the case OF
the Gillian nslrgents-to refuse 30 recognize rcvolu-
tionary movements IN American republics. 1t is said
In diplomatic circles that this custom is founded upon
good policy and tends to conserve American interests
Revolutions among neghbors Of the United States on
this hemisphere 10 asserted, obstruct commerce. In
jure American residents at the disturbed points and
bring about untold complications so that good policy
dictates adherence to the established Government, so
long 1t maintain itself in power which 1t is as
sumed it cannot long do against the will OF majority
Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
In the Name of the Prophet.

ngsi cry the vendors Of the fruit in Constantinople
Certainly great cry little wool" Scarcely less
foolish the practice Of those violent physckns
for eostiveness They dose themselves violently weaken
their bowels BY doing, and disable them from acting
regularly that verify the last condition Of such people
than the first. Hosetters Stomach Bitters
the safe and effective substitute for expeden
But let US not call them exDedientA for It BY no
expedent to them. What is needed gentle
but thorough laxative which only action Of
the bowels without pain weakening effects which also
promotes healthy secretion and now Of bile its
prspes channel. Dyspepsia, debility. kidney eOmplsnts
fhsunatiSm and malaria stve In 10 The Dittsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
AN OLD ARMY QUESTION REVIVED.

Washington, June pa question Of interest 70
Army officers has been presented to Aotng Secretary
Grant for settlement involving tho rights and duties
OF staff officers. Ma1or-Gcnoral Howard, command.
ing the Division Of the Atlantic recently called court
martial and detailed for duty a member one Of the
commssary officers stationed within Els division. The
officer promptly protested against thS detail and
claimed exemption from such duty under Q regulation
which placed him under the direct orders Of the secre
tary Of War. Thus revived the old controversy
which was Of the leading 10 General Sher-
mans quarrel with the War Department and tho no
movaI Of Army Headquarters to st. Louis No decision
has yet been given in this last case, and IL II swted
with great interest by the engineer, oommisssy and
other staff officers for the reason that their exemption
from liability to court martial service has beon ono OF
the most attractive features Of their Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE MYSTERY NOT FULLY CLEARED.
AN UNKNOWN PERSON CALLED CLAUDE DUAL
FIGURES IN THE CRoroN CASE.


FIGURES IN THE CRoTON CASE.
Victor George Herdllng. accompanied by his wife
and father went larry yesterday and appeared
before Coroner sutton, who required them to sign
their testimony given at the inquest on Saturday In
the case Of Marie Eucena Josephine Aegasc who
committed suicide az Croton Landing. When the body
wa fully identified and the verdict Of the jury rendered
young lerdling, who had been held a witness, was
turned over to The custody Of his father who promised
to produce him before the coroner when required.
Margarete Aegasc haltsister of tho dead girl, and
Mrs Louise Orelli were also present The coroner had
each OF the witnesses sign their testimony, after which
he formally discharged young Ierdling.
Herdlins, who had figured In such peculiar way
in the case, after leaving the coroner told reporter
that he was crazy drunk" when he went up to Tarry-
town with his little girl Friday night last and said
that the dead woman was his WIFE
NJ d. Raymond tod a reporter that the suicide
worked ten years in Edwin Fields family. She left
there on account OF a misunderstanding which she had
with the head nurse. She then went away, and pre-
sumably was married 10 Claude Duva in NewYork Guy
Mr.. Raymond said that lie had been Informed by trust
worthy person that the girl to marry Claude Duval.
After the girl had been gone two years she came
back with fournons old baby and told her friends
that her husband was dead. She left her child in the
care Of Mrs John Harvey, the postmasters wife at
ITvngtOn. Here II remained for short time The
child then placed In the care of Mrs. Thomas
Acker OF EObbs Ferry. The child died at Mrs. Acaer's
house two months later and buried in the sleepy
Hollow Cemetery at TarrytOwn. Dr.. Roe, a dentist
who Of the iulymen at the inquest, says that
he knew the person referred TO AZ Claude Duva, but
he would not reveal his Identity II would bring dis
grace upon prominent family living In ore OF the
neghboring villages the Hudson.
Coroner sutton, on being asked why he omitted TO
give permit for the burial Of the body, said that he
did make out burial permit or ordered his clerk, Mr.
TeFwIlllger, to do aud that the permit left H.
the establishment of Undertaken Vanderbilt. During
Saturday night the permit mysterously disappeared
and has not since been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
4 KIDNAPPED YOUTH Ar THE BARGE OFFICE

A curious case Of kidnapping to notice at the
Barge ONCE yesterday Alexander Knpathek, aged nine
teen was Storage passenger the steamship Calico
told the following story. He born Pensacola
Fla and on April l entered the buy some clothes
He met a colored named 0'Bren and was induced
10 have drink He next came 70 consciousness board
the steamship Straits OF Gibraltar bound Rotterdam
and set the CINE He deserted the
In Rotterdam. and there aided by Catholic
priest. who psid his passage Hull England There
taken in charge by charitable society which
back here
His investigated Barge ONCE and he was
SLOWED land He started home last night 1t has beea
learned that oBrien makes his living by getting
vessels aud present has been put In the hands
Of the proper authorities. with view 10 bringing him TO
justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ryERcrT1c WORK OF THE STATE LEAGUE.


Colonel E. A. McAlpin president OF the State League
Of Republican Clubs returned yesterday in company with
the officials who have been making tour
Of the State with him expressed great satisfaction
al the result Of the trip and the prospects Of Republican
success this fall The Of organizing the clubs, the
Colonel said well under There ore about 800
now in existence throughout the State. BY August o.
when the League convention at Saratoga, ne is
confident there will be GOO In the heh-
series Of Republican conferences with local leaders will be
held Staten Island beginning next week Then West
chester County will be taken in hnnd and so on up the
Hudson River to Albany.
n the cities Of the State" continued the Colonel
1--WE attend have organizations OF the different natona
industrial We shall seek to Interest
employers and employees business and lsborers, all
elements Of the body polite In fact The fall campaign
has begun and begun IN earnest Victory IA in the air
Candidates. Oh, not thinking OF who will be nom
mated That will be all right We ore simply
getting things shape to elect the ticket that the regular
party convention will give And that ticket will be
elected from top to bottom. in my Judgment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE WEAIHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington, June 29.-For the District Of Columois
Maine New.Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts. hn"de
Island. Connecticut. Eastern NewYork. Eastern fehn'
sylyzna Delaware. New-Jersey, Maryland and Virnis
occa sional light showers. warmer; southerly winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylyanis. western
New.York and Ohio showers. stationary tempeaturei
westerly winds cooler and fair Wednesday
For Carolina South Carolina and Georgia sno~en
stationary temperature conditions favor severe local sto
in the interior.
For Florida. showers; stationary temperature
For Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and Eastern TeSs"
showers cooler. ,,,,.,. a.,
For Tennessee Kentucky Indiana and Illinois hi''
cooler. ,y,......,
occasional light showers cooler: fair Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
A REPORT INJURIOUS TO NORTHWESTERN.

Chicago, June ga morning newspaper printed a
sensational report to the effect that Jay Gould and the
vanderbts had split. causing decrease In the earn
lngs of Chicago end Northwestern road for May OF
sl6s $50 compared with tho same period last year.
This showing. added to decrease In April OF Sls549o
made the most Of in drawing significant conclusions
and In substantiatng the story Of heavy diversion
by the Union Pacific to the Union Pacific OF traffic
that should have come East over the Northwestern
When President Hughtt of the Northwestern was asked
this morning for statement, he said the report was
unfounded and its absurdty glarng that he would
NOT take any notice of IL. / am not prepared nc
continued Ito say what the motive that prompted
such an effect to put the Northwestern In bad light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Chicago June 29.-Charman Midgely has called
special meeting OF the traffic managers OF the Western
Freight Association for tomorrow TO consider the de-
morallzation Of through rates by Of Peoria. The
charman's order for the cancellation Of certain arrange
ments with the connecting lines on through business
having been ignored by the Atchson, burlington and
the Alton he has asked the representatives Of the dis
obedent roads to meet with him for further confer
once N the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
rAsrporNp SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT.

Chicago June 29.-Eastbound shipments by rail last
week footed up 1887 tons. against 30.447 for the
week previous The lake lines during the same period
took out Of this port 654l2 tons Of freight. The ship
ments of -four, grain and provisions from Chicago to
the seaboard by the lines in the Central Traffic Asso
citation Aggregated for the week 1898 tons against
221 for the preceding week. an increase OF lag TONS
and against 2O,O74 tons for the corresponding week
last year. decrease of III tons. TIE Vanderbilt
lines carried 40 per cent OF the traffic the PENNSYLVANIA
lines 81 per cent the Chicago aud Grand Trunk IL
per cent, the Baltimore and Ohio 16 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
MADE INSANE BY A BLOW.

The Union County Court at Elizabeth. y. j., yes
tcrdsy adiudged John Drlsool, twenty years old
insane and directed his removal to the Morris Plains
Asylum. DrscoI recently had trouble with his fore
man at the worthingtOn Pump Works at Elizabeth
port and John Dveny, the Waterman, In ejectlng him
struck him on the head with a club causing bad
wound. Insanity Immediately developed and the re.
sponsibrity is charged upon Diveny, who is Under
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Chicago. June 2e-The Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City road has addressed communication to the Ad-
visory Board of the Northwestern blind passenger
pool, demanding that the of 1900 be charged up
against the Chicago and Northwestern road for viola
ton OF the agreement. The alleged breach Of con-
tract the part of the latter company consisted in
carrying 200 Turner'S to st. Paul the occasion Of
the convention in that city after the board had routed
the business exclusively over the Chicago st. Paul and
Kansas City. Under the agreement the Chicago and
Northwestern will be required to turn TO the com
painant sufficient business 10 compensate for It's loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
SELLING ". L. SCOTS YEARLINGS.

SOME OF THE PRICES oBTAINED-rHE BufEhs'
William L. scotts Algeria yearlings were sold at
Faston's Tatersalls OF New-York last night large
number Of people was present -
The opening sale was Of chestnut colt by Rayon Dor'
out Of imported Ccmency. Five hundred dollars was 'ne
starting bid when came promptly from snapper uar'
rson BY nfes and hundreds the price rose until ehe
younpster went walcOt Campbell for sl7oo' only
the qualities OF chestnut hy fu sister OF Do
lero she 10 be the end OF her ourth year.
George Phllpott takes him price $1,000
chestnut colt by wanderer. out of Clio went to W. T.
DAILY for $3.50. 49,
little ripple Of applause broke forth as the full
brother to Tenny led In The sum OF Sl,bVO was
promptly offered as starter although the colt went
amss long ago and still looked little rough Fox
hail Keene quickly in the hunt at s23oO' put wal
colt & Campbell secured the colt at $4,000
Garrison secured the brown OF Kantaka, out OF
Bordelaise for 81 700 Then came q splendid son Of
Lily r. by Rayon dor. full brother to Chaos, the Flu
turity winner Five hundred dollars was the starting
figure but the bids ran quickly to $4,000, Wacot q
Campbell buying him SIS. 200. The next high-prced
ono was q chestnut colt by Rayon dor out Of Santa
Lucia which ]. L. Mcdonald secured at $4,000 Then
Foxhan Keene stepped in and took brown Rayon dor-
Fancy colt fer s1450 afte" which j. f. Mcdonald again
took his place among the bidders, capturing chestnut
colt by Rayon Dor Of Knloek for 81 300 Garrison
said buying for Charles Smith, Of Brooklyn, not
for himself.
splendid looking chestnut colt by Rayon dor out Of
IsArqepine was bought after long series of bids by
was Foxhau Keene bidder for Rayon dor colt dam
30 Quarantine He got the youngster for $1,000. Two
entered sold, the thryhve head knocked down
fetching 1855. average Of s1,ole per head The
following is the list Of sales:
Colt CamSpSeli. .......,...... IS 200
McpSSnald ,'. e.!....................... $3.50
wsicott Campbell $500
campBcii $500
ch MAJ h imp. Rayon dor-Aii Hands Around g.
CHI imp, RayOn fd'or-KinlOck; J. T. Nc ooo
ch. G imp RayOn dor-Ciemeacy; waicctt s wv
Br. c. IMP KantaSa-imp Bordcaisc; G. Smith 100
y. Q. imp R4yon dor-fSncy; Foxhan Keene-.. 1,d5o
O. o, BY Luke Backbum-Ainera; WaicVtt q go
c. f'HnR ppo Rayon d'or-Iiatanoh G. Rced...: IS
i. C. Wsnderer-I Imp Scottish Lass w. Y. DAILY. 800
c. c. .wanderer-lnp Vivid X. Laurence. $50
c. T. Algerine--Money Box, J. il. MeComck..-.. 500
G Wandsi TN s,J Judith T. LaCren pHas 500
&C. Imp Rayon d,or-Three Cheers Burrdge Bros. 400
{. c. wanderer-Clio w G. Dsy.................. 400
y. + Agerne- imp Arabella j. H. (iray........ 400
c. Q. Imp -Dor:ouse; c. Smith 400
b. 9. Aeerine-Lure dOri Bnrrdge Bros-..-...... 45O
b. Q. Agerne-Vesta J. H. Gray................. 400
Oh. c. Imp. Kantaka-Red Gin IL. Vinget...... 1926
{. ms. RSyon B'or|Fioro: J. IL draw. 81
c. c. Imp Rayon D'Cr-Clips lana. .........,..... 25O
c. Kahtaks-Nivavai {. Reed. .......-........ ESQ
e. {. Imp Kantaka or Wanderer-Daphne E. VII
Total So, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
IS West 23d st.

In Washington and in that letter General sturm
says that Mr.. Henderson's statements are xanderous
that he eturm) gave up to hi. creditors the greater
portion OF the money he received from Mexico aud In
stead OF pacifying them and being lett alone they
prosecute him and wish TO ruin him, and to alenats
that he would leave the city OF Mexico on that das
the 2oth) for Indianapolis crimDally 10 prosecute NJ
henderson, and try ~ have him duly punished