davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
REPORT OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.


Washington Nov. % CspecaD.-The report OF the
Lighthouse BOARD has gone to the secretary oil inc
Treasury 1t Is again recommended that private lights
and buOys in navigabe waters be prohibited, and, In
connection with this reference is made to the light on
Blackwell's Island maintained by NewYOrk City.
An appropriation OF So 600 is recommended for
oil houses and one of 40S 900 for supplies for light
houses The item for repairs will take 100000;
that for salaries SGTo 600: for light vessel expenses,
s3oo.OOo: for buoyage 100000 for lighting rivers
$3.50 900: for technical books 300; for gas buoys
$50 OOo inspection of lights $1,000; expenses OF fog
signals $4,000 surveys 81 900; making total OF
81 81 = 600 for general maintenance.
In the Third Lighthouse District. which includes the
sea and sound coast Of Rhode Island. Connecticut,
New-York and New-Jersey above Navesink, the Board
tons:
Bedlow's Island, $4,000 for finishing the pedestal
az the Statue oil Liberty ROckland Lake, HUDSON
landing the eastern end OF the bank There Is a
shCa al this place known oyster Beds and the pilots
OF propeller steamers deem 1t menace TO navisa-
ton In its present unmarked condition, authority was
no appropriation sheffield IIarbor Long Island Sound.
$4,000. for light and fog bell of NOrroatsn Point
Black Ledge, New London HarbOr, Conn.,, 10000. for
Il ligf and steam fog signal 10 aid vessels approaching
New London: Warwick, H. l.. 5000: Tor steam ios
signal II Is recommended that $4,000 be appro-
prated for the construction OF new ghtshlp 10 take
Inc place OF the small and WORKOUT Hog Island shoal
light vessel No II. The vessel. IL Is planned
OF s 800 + needed for supply OF cable for the sandy
Hook electric buoy station. For the general depot
al staten Island 100000 will be required t0 complete
sie east face OF the wall and wharf work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
RED TAPE IN EXTRADITION.
EXPERIENCES OF THE BOSTON POLICE UNDER
THE NEw TREATY WITH ENGLAND.

EXPERIENCES OF THE BOSTON POLICE UNDER
THE NEw TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
Boston. Nov. 90 (>pecialj.-It was generally sup
posed that when the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain recently agreed to il would not
be difficult matter TO the extradition Of per
charged with crime. The practical operation Of
this law to be defeated by the red tape that
required bye the English Government. The Police
Department Of Boston has had one experience that
shows how the law works. A man known TO be In
London wanted for offence committed In Bos
ton. a cable dispatch containing complete account
Of the crime and the description Of the man TO
Scotland Yard. The Boston officers expected a .pecy
aIrd favorable answer. A month passed and as moth
ing was heard il was supposed that the telegram
had been disegarded. One day the Governors
secretary ard inquired Of the chief in
spector IL certain man wanted in London.
The reply, Of course, In the Affirmative and II
then a>ccrtained that the English officers,
ceving the telegram, referred IL 10 the Foreign Office
which, In turn. sent II u Minister Lincoln. who
pOnded with the Secretary Of state, At Washington
and that Department communicated with the Governor
OF Massachusetts,. A similar process had 10 be OBJ
served In getting the Information back 20 England and
result that the scotland Yard officers reported
that the man had gone TO Antwerp. The Boston
officers DOW having another experience In an
tempt extradite Mr. Peak from Nova Scotia, who is
charged with large ENFORCEMENT from the boston
and Albany Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CUTTING OFF THE SUPPLY OF COAL.


Chicago, Nov. GA dispatch from Minneapolis
Minn., says: zone curious effect OF the big wheat
blockade has been the almost complete paralysis OF all
traffic from Duluth and Superior to the Twin Cities IL
has already caused great famine in soft coal, and
dealers have been flying round at lively rate In a
vain attempt TO make connections. The mills are the
greatest sufferers because they have almost no water
and their coal supply has run so short that IL Is
feared that several Of them will have to shut down
for days two weeks There is, OF course plenty
Of coal at the head Of Lake superior but there is no
Of getting 1t here Hundreds OF cars OF coal are
sidetrscked waiting for the switch engines to get
the wheat out Of the way. Both the st. Paul and
Duluth and Minnesota working all the men they
get to prevent wheat trains from blockadng. One
Minneapolis firm Is 1900 behind It's orders. 1t
also learned that there is chance for help from
the east a. Chicago IS taking oil the Illinois COAL and
the strike In Indiana cuts off the supply from that
locality. Soft coal will rise from % to 80 cents a
ton this week. and small will probably be
forced to shut up shop at that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
A YEARS WORK AT THE NAVY YARD.

Washington. Nov. % CspeciaD.-The annual report
Of Commodore n. H. Farquhar. Chief Of the Naval
Of Yards and Docks has been submitted 10 Sec
rotary Tracy The paragraph devoted TO the New
York Navy Yard is follows:
More vessels fitted cut nj this Navy Yard and
work done than at any other is very deficient
in wharf The improvements now going on at
the Cob Dock viii In few years afford ample space
and an Appropriation Is asked for 10 continue this
work The engineer-in-chisf has requested that an
appropriation be ASKED TO complete the boiler and
erecting shops deem this very necessary. En-
enes and boilers being constructed here for several
ships building. The Bureau has been obliged To
put up a temporary wooden shelter to protect the
boilermakers during inclement weather. The making
q entrance at the foot OF sandss Is very desirable
1t will be the line Of cars; II will permit the
sailors to reach town without passing the numerous
grog shops which line Bridgest., forming n
temptation which many cannot resist 1t will be more
convenient for the workmen and will give straight
entrance at easier grade, thus saving the teams.
The coal yard has been improved BIZ the building OF
During the last year tse expenditures Of the yard
under this Bureau have been Yard improvements,
sl4l 800 %; repairs. s607l2 81 general mante-
nance, S44,73s 81 civil establishment, Sl3,j30 %
contingent, 1888 GO; total. $254.I63 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEMPHIS.

Topeka. Kan, Nov 23.-The annual report Of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis road, made to
the State Board OF Railroad Commissioners shows total
earnings from operation. s4,7O9, ~: operating
penses, 49, 22 2s9 income from operation 81 475,s52
The deductions for interest and miscellaneous
expenses amounted to 81 213 971 leaving net income
Of 1886, $50, from which dividend OF 12 per cent
preferred stock was declared. The Kansas City,
Clinton and Springfield, branch Of the same line,
which has short extension in Kansas shows deficit
from operation, after paying interest and taxes, Of
S7 900. The report OF the Kansas City Belt Railway
also received and shows deficit for the line II
81, 722. This road has capital stock OF 100000
and bonded debt OF 81 $50, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
FLAG FOR A sUyDAY-sCHoOL.

large audience gathered in the Adams Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church. In East Thrtlethst last even
Ing 20 witness the presentation OF flag to the sun
day school by the James c. Rice Post No 49, w. ~ H.
The most was well represented by officers and men
PRAYER was offered by the pastor the Rev. Jesse F..
Forbes and after singing the flag was holstet
II was a fine one, measuring 80 feet by 90. After
the post had sauted the fag Commander David Nc
Munigle introduced Comrade NJ. II. Babcock. who
made the presentation speech. feature Of the
evening was the singing Of a hymn composed for tho
occasIoned by the well known hymnwrltcr. Fanny
crosby entitled God Protect the Old Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
SHE WAS TOO YOUNG TO MARRY.
THE CEREMONY WAS PERFORMED. HOWEVER.
AND COOLEY Is HELD FOR ABDUCTION.

THE CEREMONY WAS PERFORMED, HOWEVER
AND COOLEY Is HELD FOR ABDUCTION.
John Cooley. cartdriver, age thirty -one. whs
boards with Mrs. King at No 337 East
was charged with abduction at the Yorville Police
Court yesterday for having married Kate Welsh who
only fourteen years old She had lived until sun
day last with her parents, John and Mary Welsh al
No. 341 East Thirty ffth-st Cooley came from
Canada two months ago and BY chance became ac-
quaInted with kate's father, who found him q place
in the coal yard As Cooley had friends In tho
city, Welsh invited him TO his house. Cooley soon DO
came nightly visitor at the Weshes and chatted for
hours with Katie. On November Cooley surprised
them by saying that he loved their daughter Katie and
wanted marry her once. Both Welsh ana his wife
said that they had objection, and neither had Katie
Inc next morning, however, Welsh decided that the
marriage could not take place
Katie Id not liAe the way the matter had turned.
and told her iather 20. lie threatened 10 whip
iears after locking her I'D m the room Last
Wednesday night Katie skipped out Of the house.
Of the Rev Cornelius Roosevelt Du1e, Rector Of the
Church OF It. John the BAPTIST at Thlrynftst near
marriage on the following night Katie, before
turning home, called upon May Ann Kelly MO 20
w,. gong 10 get marric the she loved wlshout
tie knJwledge Ct her parents The woman said sac
day night Katie again managed to slip out Of the house,
and with the Kelly woman went 10 the cctor's house,
where Cooley was wiling mrs ne,v pasree nes
as years there wa nothing 70 prevent Mr.
Dufie from performing the marriage ceremony. The
newly made wife and husband then went - their 10
epective homes and KEEP, the marriage secret.
ON sunday Katie called upon her husband at his
home and he introduced his boarding mistress
MS MS wife Mrs. King said that she did believe
its and had Katie's father called 10 the house. lie
made his daughter leave the house with him. On tho
way home Welsh and Katie exchanged some words, and
when she refused go with him any further be called
Policeman Repper and had her arrested The girl was
left the night In the care Of the society for the
prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. Cooley held
in 81 900 ball for examination and Katie returned to
ine care of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
AN ASSIGNEE SUES A ROAD.

Nashville, Nov. ga Florence, Ala, dispatch
says A suit filed saturd;; n the Circuit Court
involving the sum OF S164 ,352 So. A. g. Negley,
assignee Of the North Alabama Construction Company,
has sued the Florence Northern Railroad for the
amount mentioned, the ground Of non performance
of contract. The survey has been completed to Lin
den, Tenn. distance of seventy miles, and the road
bed graded TO point twenty seven miles north. and
the ties and treses furnished and ready for the laying
OF rails. The of the contract that the Flor
ence Northern Railroad was TO pay $4,000 per mile
for the r0adbed completed. No part OF the consid-
One-fttr OF the work completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
MR.. BTNUM OUT OF THE RACE.
HE w1rBpRAws TO GIVE AN IMPETUS TO MLLs's
BOON, FOR SPEAKER

~
BOON" FOR SPEAKER.
Washington. Nov % specaD.-Mr. Bynum's with
arawal from the Speakershp contest, which was an
nounced to-day will be generally regarded rs Wise
II not wholly voluntary, act Outside his own o'a'e
he only vote pledged TO him is under TODD to nave Dee
that Of Mr. Carruth OF Kentucky who Is now expected
10 tran sfer his Colonel Mills. The Indiana men
with perhaps single exception are expected TO 40 tue
came thing although Mr Springer has doubtless hoped
TO receive the support Of some OF Them IL mas oeen
understood recently that Mr.. Bynums candidacy was
in the interest Of the sage Of Corscana, IN the esu
mates OF whose friends the Indiana votes nave Deeh
USUALLY included 1t Is sad that some efforts nave
been made to obtain for Mr.. Holman promise OF
eversionary Interest in the Mills votes 1t should DC
discovered that the latter could not be elected but tc
these efforts have pot been successful
The withdrawal OF Nr. Bynum has taken place some
what sooner than expected. There IS reason 10
believe that it due the apparent necessity of doing
ometh!ng Immediately to revive the dropping spirits OF
Colonel MiIlss followers. The temporary effect VIII
be good even If it shall not seniby increase the actual
strength of the Texas candidate. his friends nope IL
will do for IL l. apparent that the Mills boom" Is IN
need OF tonic or stimulant Just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
TRAINS FOR LAKEWOOD.

Trains now leave New-York foot Liberty St, North
River via Central Railroad of Jersey for Lakewood
at 80, rs "A. m 30 and 4 20 y. m.
on Wednesday. November 25. special express train
Will leave New York for Lakewood Mt AS p. m. Re-
turning, this train viii leave Lakewood, for Newfork
AT 3 30 a. Friday, November 20.
The Lakewood special will begin running regularly
on Saturday. November Is. To leave Newyork at
AS p M, and Lakewood for New York at 80 Q. m.s
daily, except sundays.
On Sundays beginning With November 20, leave
New York for Lakewood at so Q M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE NETWORK cENrRAL's PRIZE RUN.

The New.York Central and Hudson River Railroad has
Issued an eabsrately illustrated pamphlet devoted to
description u the remarkably fast made from New
York TO Buffalo September II AS, by party OF New
York Central officials and few guests. The entire dis
lance 43Ga miles covered, It VIII be remembered in
42s1 minutes actual running time. thus breaking all
preylous records hong either side OF the At
lantic. The pamphe. gives scores OF comments nom
American and foreign newspapers this unparalleled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
SAFE OF THE NOVA SCOTIA cENrRAL ROAD.

Halifax, y. S., Nov 90 (speciaD.-The Nova Scotia
Central Railway was sold at auction to-day, under
foreclosure at the sut Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, of New York, TO James 3. Eisenhauer and
F. B. Wade, for S515, 900. The road runs from Middle
ton, where II connects with the Windsor and Annapolis
Railway. to Lunenburg the Atlantic coast a
distance Of seventy miles, 1t built by Boston
and NewYork capitalists at cost OF Sl,5oO,oO0.
The Dominion and Provincial Government subsidized
the road to the extent of nearly $500 900. Bonds
were issued and deposited with the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company as trustees. The company paid
neither interest principal hence the foreclosure
The bondhoders 70 he paid out Of the proceeds Of
to-days sale The purchasers get the road for one
third It's cost while all the original promoters are
!. frnze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
poNDs OF A ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.

Baltimore, Nov. % @pecisD-Four hundred $1,000
six per cent coupon bonds OF the baltimore and Drum
Point Railroad Company were sold at the Real Estate
Exchange to-day at auction by Stewart Brown and
Arthur George Brown, trustees for the Annapolis
Washington and Baltimore Railroad Company for
$4,000 to the Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad There other bidders. There was
another lien upon the bonds which was held by the
controlling interest in the Annapolis, Washington and
baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DIVIDEND ON ERIE PREFERRED.

The board of directors of the New-York. Lake Erie
and Western met yesterday and declared cash divi-
dend of per cent on the preferred stock payable
January 49, This is the first Erie dividend that has
been declared since 1883.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders will be held
roday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
MOVEMENT OF SILVER

Washington. Nov. a3.-The issue Of standard silver
dollars from the Minis and Treasury Offices during the
week ended November q was e5s8235. The Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

during the corresponding period Of last year was
$3.50 149. The shipments OF fractional silver COIN
since November aggregated 1901 ,003.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
COMMENDABLE.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposeiy
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company:
II acts gently on the kidneys. liver, and
bowels, cleansing the system eHectuaiiy,
Int il is not cure-all, and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not substan-
tate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
Santee River.

CAMDEN November 800 A. M.-Station
on the Wateree River: Gauge reading, So
feet; water, rising; weather, cloudiess.
wArEsEE, November 50-s A. M.-At
Station No. l3, on the Congaree River:
Gauge reading, rs feet; water. falling;
weather, fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
$, A. NETTLES,
Terms:
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

ICTIUSs
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-One copy, one year
$3.50; one copy, six months, 15 cents;
one copy, three months. so cents. All
subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square, first IN
sertion, 81 90; each subsequentinsertion.
SO cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged for as regular advertise
ments. Liberal contracts made for three,
six, and twelve months.
COMMUNICATIONS must be accompanied oy
the real name and address Of the writer IN
order to receive attention. No eommunl-
cation of personal character Will be pup
ished except as a. advertisement
For farther information address
49, S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
For Other Locals See Second Page.

The best medical authorities say the prop
er way to treat catarrh is to take constitu-
tionai remedy, like Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02

MIR. T. Adams Way has been suffering
considerably with kind OF erysipeias IN
his hands.
Miss Florence Nicholson, Of Barnweli,
spent several days OF last week with the
family of Mr.. S. Wolkoyiskie.
Misses Nettie Weinberg and Iilhe VOL
koyiskie, of the St. Josaphs Academy, spent
Thanksgiving Day in Manning with their
parents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-02
Odd Pants for Men and Boys.

Knee Pants from % cents to Sl.25,
Long Pants from rs cents to 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate TRANSACTIONS from January /, 1901,
TO date are s2,9l6,075.Sl There were fled for
record yesterday - deeds. the considerations ag-
gregating selS0o, average OF $2,66J.22. Fol-
lowing is the list furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co. abstractors of title, rooms 9, 10,
II and lra Colman block:
G. 7. Johnson to A. W. Johnson, ne of sw Of,
%, a, Sis.
West c. I. Co. to E. Green, lot 10, block %, Gil
man PIX, S2l5.
IA; Erixon to II. G. Luker, u lot %, block 4,
H. Z. Holmes, $3.50.
Z. NJ Meeker to A. stewart, g = block S, Kent,
$1,000.
Kent, 1900.
W; l.. Russell to A. Beale ct al, lots rs and 27,
block Is, Ballard Pk, $3.50.
$500.
Z. Torgerson TO 8 A. Torgerson, pit 5, 25, 7, 81.
r. kreider TO }. W. Sutton, lot :, block 81 Gill
A. B. Jennings to w y. Jennings. ut tract os.
Seattle Hd Assn 81 100.
; B. Briefly to J. II. Ekstrand lot &c, block S,
East Seattle $3.50
W. d. CaIkins 10 J. H. Ekstrand. lots 81, 81 and
80, block J, East seattle, $500
r. r. simpson 70 J. T; Pike, Wis OF block z,
Blaeklnar's supi of Woodland. SI,;s1
\. II. Latimer to \. i. Holyoke, 3 lots in Com
mereial Street Steara Motor, $40.
{. +. Drager to J. Wall, = tract IS, Costello &
H. II. Rice to J. Rochester, acres in !, &c, 8,
$780,
Z. W. scott TO l.. L. Scott, lot p block A, Gill
man PIX, $3.50.
s.. Lorraine to L. r. Niesz, lots in Bay View
to w. 8, $4,000.
g. W. Crane CT al to G. J. Blumenthal, lots
and 4, block 3; Crane & Dicseys to Kid, $40
j. Dougan to +. f. Whiting lots in Salmon Bay
I'd. $500
s. 7. L. & /. Co. TO II. nevet, lots 81 and 80,
block -, South Pk, $50
n: chilberg to Alki Land Co, I'LL Chilberg's to
W. s., $4,000.
NJ. McMicken to W B. Goodrich, lots Is and Ii,
block II, MeGilvra's Sd, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
WE COURT
INVESTIGATION
Md
COMPARISON.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sent. .. 1890

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2, 1890.
have been sick for -four years with
complication of troubles, employing ply
stefan after physician, all OF them telling
me different story. saying l had liver
trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble,
and some said had cancer, as had a
fearful lump in my side. had spent
about 81 200 doctoring with different ply
sicians and kept constantly getting worse
instead of better. In both San Francisco
and Tacoma they said they must cut the
lump out of my side or / would die They
thought | would die anyway, so I con-
Guided not to have it cut. They all said
they could notecure me. While in Moscow
| heard of the wonderful cures being per-
formed by the Histogenetic medicines
and went to Seattle to see Dr. Jordan. l
commenced the treatment and the result
has been miraculous. The lump disap-
peared in hurry, and after taking the
medicine five weeks l consider myself per-
fectly WELL This was last spring and I
have had no return of the trouble.
also took my baby with me at the same
time. 1t had sore ear and we had tried
several doctors with no good result. 1t
was in fearful condition and was spread
ing all over him. We knew he couldn't
live long. However, after taking the His
togenetic medicines few weeks he was
perfectly WELL There has been no trace of
the trouble since. He saved the life of
both myself and baby. Anyone wishing
to prove the truth of this statement can
find me at the address given below.
MRS. 7. f. MAHER,
Orting, Pierce County, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
WATER FRONT.

Moses keiser, of san Francisco, an old resi-
dent OF Seattle, who owned the property on
which the police headquarters and city hall are
situated, has bought the bark Hope, OF san Fran
CISCO the consideration being $4,000 lie will
take on cargo and make his first voyage to
Australia
Ii has been reported that the Queen City is the
mysterious tug that ran into the steamer sehome
some time ago in the darkness Ii is said that
the mate '.let the cut out OF the bag"
The Seattle, Lake Shore IL Eastern Railway
Company has piledriyer at work putting in
new piles under its coal sdciraek at the foot of
Madison street.
The steamship liaytian Republic finished coal
ing yesterday. She took on .iO0 tons and will
leave for San Francisco this morning
The steamship City of Topeka is due from
Portland sunday, and sails for Alaska Mt q. H.
the same day.
The tug Biz flowed the ship Highland Light to
West Seattle yesterday To discharge her ballast.
TIE steamer Delta brought in twenty-five
sacks OF Sound oysters yesterday.
The steamer Olympian was TO start on her trip
to Portland last night.