davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-22
THE MONON.
RumOsed Contemplated Changes in the
Ownership Of the Road Dsnied.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The story of the
alleged sale of the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago Railroad was revived to day,
owing to the arrival in the city of General
Samuel Thomas and Thomas Grenough.
New York bankers, who met President
Breyfogle and other Monon officials, and
spent the day inspecting the terminals.
The visitors were seen tonight and ex-
planned their mission. They represent about
twenty prominent New York capitalists,
who are prepared to take a financial interest
in the securities of the MoDon road provided
the investigation proves satisfactory. The
Monon, it is well known, is anxious to sell
about 81 100000 worth of bonds. That's
all there is 30 it," said General Thomas,
"the road is not to be sold to the Lake Erie
and Western, or the Richmond Terminal,
or any other corporation, so far as we know.
There are no negotiations looking to
change III the ownership or management"
RUMoR DENIED.
CHICAGO. March 2l.-President Cable of
the Rock Island road said, to-day, so far as
he knew there was no foundation Tor the
rumOred sale of the road to the Gould in
terestS.
UNION PACIFIC MORTGAGE.
NEW YORK. March PA prominent
Wall-street operator, interviewed ON the
Union Pacific funding plan, says: 1.-The
scheme, outlined, will Ike 500, COO 900 in
bonds, and Gould, with all his power, will
find it difficult. If not impossible, to carry it
out. The holders of the present bonds will
not readily surrender them for bonds under
blanket mortgage of such gigantic proper
tions. 1t is possible there might be an fort
made to compel the bondholders to come
into the scheme, as was done in the case of
the Kansas and Texas Is. but this would in
volve the appointment of receiver and be
open to several grave objections. II an effort
is made to carry out this plan it will, in my
judgment, increase the possibilities of the
disintegration of the Union Pacific system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
BERKELEY ASSOCIATION CHANGES PROBABLE.

The Board Of Governors of the Berkeley Athletic
Association had a long meeting last evening. Nothing
whatever was officially given OUT for publication; but
il was learned that the meeting was preliminary -
the general meeting Of club members which Will be held
tomorrow evening. DR.. John > White, the president,
said that the reports of trouble in the association which
have been published ridiculous lie added that
his retirement from Office the ground that he had
other business to attend 10 would probably involve
some construction or reorganization, but nothing more
serious than other official changes. Dr. White wa,
asked wIy if everything was lovely" there was any
need of a meeting tomorrow evening. lie re-
piled that he did not know why such meeting should
be held that there had been row., and that there
was no prospect Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
rnv1yc TO COMPROMISE ~ MONTANA.

Helena MONT. Ian. 10 >tcp- have been taken look
Ing 10 the ending Of the deadlock n the Montana
Legislature. In the Republican House resolution was
adopted to appoint a committee Of I'VE I" i'rmhhl'
and report plan u settlement u the existing dIn-
cutcs The action Wa taken In response I" ue
express ed " 81 Of the Republican caucus. A. W.
Hotter chairman Of the committee. ana "'h'r m'np'rS
who favor any plan that will bring the two houses
tocctb.r met and talked the matter over. While no
plau Was decided on IL is believed one VIII DC ready by
Monday. 10 which time the senate and both houses
have adjourned The plan talked Of j. 10 have twenty
five member, from each hou-e. whose election is un
disputed. meet with the Democratic speaker lcaVihs
each Of Silver Bow contestants VII" VIII cll"'
resign or allow their claims Tor seats - b. decided on
,he last day Of the session. In The meantime none ~
them participating in the proceedings. In >uCh case
Inc minor officers would BE- divided between me TWO
partips The plan meets with general approval cA
Gcpt On the part Of two Of the silver Bow con
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
suspycJous OF Mr. BoRDEy's OFFER

Fall River, Mass Jan. ION. {. ID. Borden, OF
the firm of Bliss, Fabyan Co., OF New-nork' ana
the controlling stakeholder in the American Print
Compapy appeared yesterday before secret meeting
Of print cloth manufacturers held here and caused
something of a sensation by Offering TO buy up all
the goods held by them, amounting TO nearly 100000
pieces lie made the Offer he said, partly because
nc was a native Of this city and understood the
difficulty under which local manufacturers are now
laborng He promised that the goods would be taken
OF the market and would not be exported lie 4,
understood to have made the offer on a . 34 cents
basis. which is esixtcenth OF cent less than the
ruling quotation. The offer was not accepted. To-
day the assertion has been made by manufacturers that
II was Mr. BOrden's intention TO buy the goods at a
low rate print them Immediately, and food the
market Of the country with ruinOusly cheap goods
They saw the outlook for them is not particularly
bright but they have present intention Of adopting
a suicidal policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
aUnVG THE WESTERN PLAYERS.

St. Louis, Jan. 1O.-A. II. SPHINX. Of this city. at
the request of several Of the clubs of the old Inter
state League has called meeting Of that organization
TO be held at the Hotel Boston, in Burlington Iowa.
January IL In response to his call Mr. sphinx has
received favorable answers from Burlington. Quincy
Evansville. Terre Haute. Davenport, Cedar RAPIDS
Rockford FreepOrt. PEORIA Dubuque Joliet and other
cities all Of which have promised 70 send delegate, 10
the meeting. Good reports have been received h"hi
these and other points and IL looks now As though the
Interstate League will be rcOrGlnlzed Oh idf more SUD
stantial footing than heretofore.
Toledo Jan 1O-That Toledo intends to remain In
the American Association and not te cuchref out oi
her franchise shown by the fact that eXt ongIr>'
man Frank IIurd has been retained by President
Kctcham represent the cAb at the New YORK meeting
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE IRISH AMERICAN MILITARY UNION.

In accordance with the decision Of the committee Of
officers Of the Irsh.American Military Union, appointed at
the National convention OF the organization held In Pha-
delphla last summer constitution Is amcnded
that three Departments form union, and known
the departments OF the NORTH south and West"
Each OF these departments will BE- in command Of briea
der.genera elected by the officers u the brsahes
forming the department The departments Will
he controlled by the commander n-chIcf Colonel Kelly,
and the National who compose the Military Board
Colonel c. Stevens OMahoney Of 300 East SiXy-sevcnth
St. who is the adutan general and National secretary Of
organization. has opened communication with all Irish
American military companies throughout the country who
arc not as yet connected with the Military Union, In
wifi them O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
4 REPORT ARorr cnopER. HEWITT { 20

A Tribune reporter found Abram :. Hewitt at his
Office in Burling slip yesterday much nettcd over the
report that the firm OF Cooper, Hewitt 4 60. had
decided 10 remove it, iron works from lronton, " j.
10 Bristol. Tenn
Efforts Of this kind constantly being made
said he TO get us out Of cwJcrSey II such reports
were to be believed, have been moving our WORKS
AT one tine another IL every part OF the habltabc
globe No the simple truth +, that we have made
no commitments VI any kind anybody with reference
10 a removal. Mr. Cooper ana | travelled through
East Tennessee and -labama. and found very fine
country, but have not decided 10 locate our works
there. The whole story j. bO~h.'
Edward Cooper echoed these sentiments. saying
positively that the firm had not decided 10 60 10
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
LArNcH OF Az leon MEANBoAr.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 1O.-Thc Harlan and Holngs-
worth Company launched At noon day the iron
steamboat Norfolk. being built for the Norfolk and
Washington steamboat Company, 10 ply between those
cities. Mis-, Mollie g. Callahan. daughter Of Captain
John Callahan manager Of the company. chrstcned the
new boat The Norfolk (, the second boat built for
the company, and Is counterpart Of the first boat.
the Washington launched in November last and now
nearing completion The boat, dimensions are
26O feet over ALL 246 feet between perpendculars, 81
feet beam Is > feet hold She will be lifted with
triple expansion engines. and lighted throughout bv
electricity. and Will be equipped In nr.tclass man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Az ED0QrEyr PROFESSOR TO LECTURE.

The Rev. Dr. u. j. stafford. professor Of clo1nence
In the Cleveland Diocesan seminary, has received
the most favorable cition a, an eloquent speaker
In Washington Cleveland, Toledo and many If the
other Western cities. lie Is young man and Is
noted one Of the first orators In Cleveland lie
VIII lecture before the catholic club, 40. 20 W.T.
Twenty seventh 81. ON Tuesday evening lie VIII
be guest Of the president. G. Y. Fornc> while I'm the
city. There will bee small dinner party az NJ.
Fornc,'s home West End ave and Eighty sixth st..
on thc evening 81 the lecture. which will be- prcse
Archbishop Corrigan, Monsignor Mcdonnell J. ID.
Crnmins. Father TaylO~ and Joseph IhurOn The
subject OF the lecture will be Ecquence In shakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE SITr-,T1Ov IL NEBRASKA.

GOVERNOR BOYD AND GOVERNOR THAYEH HAVE
NOT YET REACHED NN UNDERsT kNpING.
Lincoln, Neb, Jan. 1O-The GOvernor'lip situf-
tion remains unchanged Governor Bovd IS rcpS
nized bv AL Of the officers while Governor hayer
still insist; that he Is Al the head ~ the state govern
ment. Il is evident that Governor Hoyds warrants
viii be honored bv the Auditor and Treasurer. "he
Governor Thaycr will not De able o. have supplies
for ms mlitiamcn pending The settlement Of the con
trover,y by the supreme Court. In the senate tn'
morning little Lu-incss transacted. ana an an
ilur,rer, va taken mill Monday afternoon several
important bills were introduced but the proceedings
were tame throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
~ TIE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. iO.-Thc Legislature did hitlc
yesterday Of Importance beyond listening to the read
inc If tI. Coycrol's message resolution for taxing
CORPORATION, and providing revenue by the sale 81
franchise, va, voted down III the senate \ re-on
on for an investigation Of the cost Of making binding
Irvine in the Northern Pcniteni@ry was made a special
order for Tuesday in the senate
senator Boyd offered bill To appropriate SlOOooo
for Indiana exhibit at the Worlds FAR by senator
Uavcs a bill authorizing county commissioners 10 fix
,rie. Of comfy officer, and their drpuue, by senator
IIuLi,a a bin 10 license aud govern National building
associations: by senator kopclkc, bill I"r h'uHs
moneys for taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE Old Guard BALL.

For the Old Guard Bah, which Will be held on
Jonuary o. there has been great demand for tickets
and boxes The members Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments are Major George W. Mclean, chairman; Captain
Rastus s. Ransom, vice-clarman; Lieutenant James
F. Wenman, treasurer; Lieutenant Edward L. Moore,
secretary Press Committee, Lieutenant George IL.
WYATT chairman: William d. MAY and Charles a.
Peverely Tickets. boxes and seats may be obtained
from James f. Wenman. treasurer, go. 1l3 Pearl 81.
and at the Armory, Fourteenth 81. aud Flftiave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
DISCUSSING DIFFERENT VIEWS OF FINE ART.

The lecture hall Of Columbia College crowded yes.
terday morning long before the hour for the Saturday
morning lecture and after the doors closed. when
the lecture began fully hundred people had to be turned
away The lecturer Russell Stugis and his subject
was THE Nature Lovers and the Morali,ts Views of
Fine Art" and the lecture which finely illustrated
with stereoptcon Views, Will De followed by one next
Saturday morning BY the lecturer The Art Low.
ers View OF Fine ATLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
BISHOP FALLowS IN r19R HEALrH.

Chicago, Jan. 10 lSpecall.-B,hop Fallows, of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, has been compelled by
falling health to give up his pastoral and literary work
and retire temporarily 10 a private Sanitarum. This
step pronounced necessary by the Bishops physi-
clans who LAY that his excessive mental abors In
recent wears have gradually broken him down His
condition is described one bordering on complete
ncryOu, prD>rtl0n, but there = hardly doubt that
lie has shown symptoms Of breaking down mentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
AN ALLIANCE LovEFEAsT IN TOPEKA.

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from Topeka. Kan.
saws: The Alliance members OF the Legislature and
party leaders had love feast last night IN their
headquarters and the best Of good feeling seemed to
prevail between the factions which have been engaged
in bitter turmoil for the last two days over the pub
LEGATION Of the Turner letter 10 Frank McGnth prcsi
dent Of the State Allahcc. McGrath made a state
mcn regarding the letter, denying that he had ever
had any conversation with Turner the subject Of his
candidacy for the United states Senate. The follow
ing resolution was adopted by unanimous vote:
Whereas letter dat,d December 81 1890 signed T.. j.
Turner has been received by Frank Mc1iah, president Of
the Farmer Alliance Industrial Union. containing
infamous suggestions and Offers for the betrayal Of most
sacred trust and confidence therefore,
Resolved That regard the affair solely another
Characteristic attempt the part Of the Republican poll
tcians in Topeka and Washington b prove that moral
laws have pllcc in politics, and desire on their part
b. thwart the will Of the people by any means, however
bare and corrupt that regard 1t a only another
for standing firmly together In earnest untrng and
ous devotion H. cause that dprecat
denim all effort, OF disposition 10 Introduce omcnt per.
sonaI antagon,m private pique or jealousy In our
marty holding the common cause higher deafer
sacred than individual Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

month Of December the precipitation was but vehun-
drcdths Of an inch. For several weeks the Illinois
Central Railroad has been having trouble in supplying
its locomotives with water between th, city and Cen
tralia many OF the tanks III the Champaicn-Ccntra
division being dry.
Monticello, H., Jan. IO-Thc heaviest snowstorm
Of the season has been raging here for the last twenty
four hours, and the fall Of throughout Central
Illinois will be the largest for years. The wheat crop
will be greatly benefited. TeegIams show that the
storm wa, general throughout a large portion OF the
State and that the benefit will be widespread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
SAFE RGLARS CAPTURED IT WORK.

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-Damond Broker j. J. Murray's
safe containing many thousand dollars worth Of jewels,
was partly broken open last night by five men. II
was on the fifth floor Of no lGl La sale It, \ squad
of police arrived and hand 10 hand fight ensucd a
number Of shots being exchanged. but the robbers
finally threw up their hands and were disarmcd. one
" the five aitcrwam made dash the street and
escaped under fire IN the darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
ARREST or 4 SUISDLER.

Boston, Jan. IO.-Georcc a. Mason. who in May last
wa indicted in Springfield accomplce of Frank
{. Agcrton the spirituast, for conspiracy to defaud
Amaziah Mayo was arrested on a bench warrant in
this city Yesterday AlgertOn j. now serving IA two
years sentence In the IIampden County House Of
Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
rur UrDrny RyvrP Tcg B4RvESr.

Kingston Jan. 10 (>pcciaD.-The ice harvest on tho
Hudson D.. making progress at least from Iiarrytown
Ia Albany. Many Of the houses there were closed
today, being filed with ice of the finest quality
south OF Barr, town and down far a E>opus
matters have been practically at stand,till all tho
week by reason ~ the strike But the c0mpanie,
have now agreed to pay the additional % cent, de
maudcd and every elevator VIII be In fun operation
Monday morning TIM weather remain, extremely
cold with the mercury near every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
WATER SCARCE IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS,

Champion, H.. Jan. 10.-Champion County. and in
sact all Central Illinois, is at present having the most
severe water famine experienced in the history If
the State. Farmers in. all parts Of this county are
compeIled either TO sink aresan wells haul water
long distance, for domestic and those owning cat
lie are in distress Observations show the rainfall for
the year 10 be ten inches lower than the annual
rainfall during thu Nl,t ten years. and during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
MRS CLEVELAND RETURNS TO NEW YORK.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1O.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland. ac
cOmpanicd by Miss Davis and Richard Harding Davis,
the daughter and Of her host L. Clarke Davis, left
here this morning for NewYork In the 40 train over
tho Pennsylvania Railroad. The party travelled In
Vice President ThGmsOn's private car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
WINTER RiG0RS.

The general better health in cold winter weather
does not cases, the exceptions ma the low
temperature piercing winds severe strain upon h"
overtaxcd, tired ainS bodies All such Persons are
cordially welcomed the Polypsthc Medical institute
and II their possibility of cure. the
proved methods pathic system will surely bring
it about. Thousands OF happy patients testify 10 this.
20 East l2d.st., New YORK
Last BTooklinest.. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
! REPUBLICAN, DEADLOCK BROKEN.

LOckport y. y Jan. 1O.-A deadlock in the organi
zaton Of the Republican Committee Of this county.
isting since las, November between the Administration
and the friends # Richard Crowley was broken TO
day by the election of Customs Collector benjamin
FIagler, Of the Administration party, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
SPEAKER sHEEHAy GOES TO BrFFALO

Albany. Jan. 1O.-Speaker Shecban left here to-day
for Buffalo, where he will remain until to morrow after
noon on account Of the serious Illness Of his father
who. he says. does not appear To improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Mem {)nbllrdtlone.
1nsIrucIlou.

For Bows and Young Men-City
A CLASS FOR BOYS.-Inter mediate and .dxanc cod
"A grades students prepared for college law scientins
schools and business. w r CHASE. 70 west 5Othst
4 CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
"A 4. neither for boys girls; city
IL lSSoON American School Bureau. w. I4th-st N
THE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 50 West Goth
ST. does primary, Intermediate and collegiate work ;
numbers limited highest references. win >
ELMER l.. PHILLIPS NJ. A.. prInein.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
PAINFUL DEATH OF 4 WORKMAN

Trenton, y j., Jan. 10.-Gabrle Blranzani labOrer
at Fishers Anvil Works, wa caught in the betting
AT that place this morning and received injuries that
resulted in his death. This is the first fatality In the
works since is establishment IN 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
d. LowBfR SHIT

d. LowBfR SMITH LIKELY TO GET MORE PAY.
An important transfer will occur In the Finance De
parmcnt tomorrow uadcr the orders Of Controller Myers.
D. LoWbcr Smith, who has held the place Of collector
If assessments and arrears. Is suppant the venerable
o,boune Mcdaniel a. Assistant Deputy Controller and
the latter 10 the duties which fell to Mr. Smith
The salaries Of the places are 1900 each,
but IL Is Understood that when M Smith becomes As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

sIsant Deputy Controller his remuneration IS to be In
creased to $500 or 5000 Mr. Mcdaniel is brother
n.law OF Charlie. Dana and Is Of the Oldest ocAi''
In point OF service in the Finance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
financial.

HOUSTON 3 TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Reorganization.
Distribution of New Securities
Under Agreement Of Dec. 20, 1857.
on AND AFTER FRIDAY. THE 10TH INST 1T is
PROPOSED TO DELIVER TO THE HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK REoK
GANIZATION CERTIFICATES.
FOR EACH $1,000 DOLLAR CERTIFICATE
ISSUED FOR MAIN LINE AND WESTERN III.
VISION FIRsTs
a. 900 per first land grant gold bonds
go years from July t. 1881 Interest guaranteed by
the Southern Pacific Co. July l. 1891, and subsequent
coupons attached.
$40 cash July I, 1885, to July l. 1887 IN
elusive.
FOR EACH $1,000 CERTIFICATE ISSUED FOR
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS.
al 900 new consolidated mortgage cent gold tonds
(due Oct l. 1912. Interest guaranteed by the
Southern Pacific Co. April /, 1891. and Subsequent
coupons attached
interest April l. 1889. to October 1890 In
elusive.
$3.50 new per cent debentures (due 10 from Oct
!. 1887. carrying interest from oct. l. 1890 Pfln'
cipa and interest guaranteed by the southern PACING
Co.
s324O cash for interest on $3.50 debnures Oct l. 1887
Oct. 1, 1890 inclusive, at per cent per snhuni'
On nd al or Monday Feb. - 1891, il Is proposed TO
deliver TO the holders of Central Trust Company o
New York reorganization certificates
FOR EACH CERTIFICATE ISSUED FOX GEN
ERAL MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS (DUE APRIL L.
1920
81 900 4 per cent. General Mortgage God BONDS
interest guaranteed by the Southern Paclhc Coh'
pany April /. 1891 and subsequent coupons Attached
sl2O for interest oct. l. 1887 TO october. 1890
sl20 new per cent Dcbcntures due ten years from Oct
/. 1887, principal and interest guaranteed by The
Southern Pacific COMPANY, carrying interest from
Oct. I, 1890.
Ella 40 cash FOR interest s2O Debontures Oct l. 1857
to oct. l. 1880 inclusive, at per cent. per annun'
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK, Trustee
BY +. p. OLCOTT.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Jre Cream

FACr-Hortons Ice Cream Is made from prrIs sean 10
N Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks Oh Ice I,s oss
Restaurants Churches Festivals. &C. will keep a aaS al
hour. Country orders promptly nlled: ysr
ave-. sos have, !l5 Park Row, ITO East I2etnss'
York and 495 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.