davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

As to the contract he signed to abstain from card
playing In the future, II Others In the game wouid not
make charges against him, i think he wanted 10
shield the Prince Of Wales, who is his most intimate
friend Ny brother would have done anything 10
save the Prince from being dragged into terrible
scandal. lie relied upon his friends TO 90 their
part and keep the affair secret"
When asked what basis there could have been Tor the
charges, Mr.. Cumming said Ny mother was affected
slightly with ST. vtus's dance which Sir William In
herited. lie always had fdgety way with his hands
remember that my mother used to speak to sir Will
lam about his nervousness and say TO him. For good
ness, sake Quit fdgeing. When Sir William played
nj cards he was constantly handling his chips, ike
many men at the farotabe. lie would also repeatedly
break things in handling them. / remember that ne
did so when here visiting me. The witnesses may
have thought they my brother cheating when ne
was simply nervously handling his chips. The Prince
OF Wakes was unjust to my brother In his testimony.
Nv BROTHER is not trial and it Is terrible thng 70
the Prince whom ne re5ueu Us d iiicHu' "h'"''
him. =, ~, - .,. =, ,,o,o
II anpear that the game small one, and 10 hide
the fact that the Prince Of Wales Is an exceptionally
high gambler. True, the bankers STAKE was Cns
cfOO but that did not mean that when the bank was
broken tho game ended. Instead when one banKcr
lost his stake another took his place and the game COZ
timed There is reason why my brother snVLiu
cheat lie has an income of $4,000 year, IN addl-
tion 10 his salary Northumberland OF te rualu
have TO retire from the service According TO CUSTOM
he should have reported the accusation as soon as l.
was made against him to his superior oncer' 10 save
the Prince however, he did not do so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE RIDGEwooD ICE COMPANY.
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN FOR THE REMOVAL OF
THE RECEIVER.

Albany. June 5-Deputy Attorney General Maynard
heard arguments to-day on the application OF the
creditors of the Rdgewood Ice Company OF Brooklyn,
the affairs OF which In the hands OF receiver ask
ing the Attorney General 10 take proceedings for the
removal Of George V. Brewer, the receiver, on the
ground that he is not acting such for the best in
terests Of the companys creditors The company had
to dispose Of its stock of ice in 1890 at great loss
Soon after the company went into the hands OF
receiver but two days before receiver was appointed
and during the proceedings Instituted for tue dssolu
ton Of the company the officers Of the concern placed
two mortgages upon the property.
There arc 1s3 creditors OF the company, with claims
estimated at between $500 900 and 100000 Receiver
Brewer brought suit 10 test the validity Of the two
MORTGAGES mentioned. The attorneys for the New
York creditors argued that there collision between
the counsel for the mortgage and the counsel for
Receiver Brewer detrimental to the interests Of the
other creditors. Therefore they ask that If an action
is not brought for the removal OF the receiver, the
shall intervene 10 protect the creditors
who are not represented else bring new action III
the name Of the people 10 set aside these mortgages
Judge Maynard took the papers ara reserved ms de-
cisiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
A DENIAL FROM MIR. HIT.
HE DIsAvows A LONDON TIMES" INTERV1E
on MR. BLAINE's ILLNESS.

HE DIsAyows A LONDON TINES INTERVIEW
on MR.. BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
Washington June GpeciaD,A copy OF " The Lon
don Tines recently received here contains letter
from It's New-Yorx correspondent under date of May
II which does a gross and entirely unwarrantable
lnury 10 Representative Hit, OF Illinois. The article
attempts to show the political significance OF Mr.
Blane's recent illness. and commenting on certain
publications in Frank Leslies Illustrated weekly,
the writer puts the following language in Mr. Illus
mouth:
.Tbese attacks are known to be inspired directly
from the White House. for there be no doubt that
last weeks article disclosed information of confden
tai character betting discussion Of the letter wmch
Mr. Blaine sent TO the President accepting the port
folio of Secretary of State which could have been sup
piled only by President Harrison himself Mr.. Blaine
4, thus enabled 10 hold President Harrison personally
responsible for the attacks in question Regarding Mr.
BIane's real Intentions do not believe that he has
quite made up his mind as to the course he Will pur-
she lie has been advised by Of his friends to
resign from the Cabinet and leave President Harrison
10 his fate How TO save the Republican party and
TO avenge the Harrison insults is the task which Mr.
Blaine is now contemplating His reported illness IS
useful as it gives him opportunity to reflect upon the
situation"
In a letter to ore OF the Tribunes correspondents
here Mr. Hit says o.! this extraordinary utterance
1t is a pure invention. l never said this, nor
anything akin to il I'm spirit substance, TO The
London Times correspondent. nor to any other cor
responded nor to any person whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
LUMBER DEALERS WILL FIGHT
THE YARDS WILL BE OPEN on MONDAY AND
NO UNION MEN EMPLoYED-LABoR NOTES.

THE YARDS WILL BE OPEN on MONDAY AND
no UNION MEN EMPLoYED-LABoR NOTES
Secret circulars were sent TO each member OF the
Lumber Trade Association yesterday calling upon them
TO be present at meeting to be held THIS morning
at No IS Broadway, at which arrangements would DC
made 10 open all the lumberyaTds III TINS CITY anu
Drooklyn on Monday as nonuniOn yards NO union
men will be employed and the fight against the BoaIu
Of Walking Delegates will be continued. LumDcr was
delivered Mt several places yesterday from tie yau OF
g L. BucN. At the new building at Thompson aad
snrnc SITS the union picets tried TO prevent the non
rnon trainers from going 10 work, but without success
and they al last stopped their prosecutions l1d eit In
disp1st one OF tho nonllnion trainers named Herlch
had one Of his fingers crushed by falling beam ana
was taken TO st. Vncents Hospital The union eng
neor refused TO work, and after dismantng MS ehsiio
left and all hosting had TO be done by ihhu' '"o
walking deegates did not interfere with the work.
A committee OF dcserters from the houScs"l'V''
Union called al the offices OF j. b. Il j. NJ 'orHci Ill
Centre-st Yesterday and asked il wages wouiu DC V
duced or the hours Of work increased Thcy Wcre 'ou
that both wonld remain a. at present and they returned
IN work, Mr. Cornell said yesterday that he had 36O
inside mon aready working for him and that the Iron
Manufacturers Union was going 10 advertise Tor out
side men, and II the Board OF Walking Delegates inter
fered and ordered strikes In consequence the various
builders manufacturers and contractors In the ouiohs
trade would coonerate TO fight the Board and secure
the right 10 run their business as suted then pest
II was reported yesterday that Miss IDA Van Euon,
organizer OF the incorporated WORKING WOmens DO.
ciety, had been ousted from inc pnMo o, trenS ~
Miss Van Etten Tho society has given up It's head"
quarters at No. "a East Fourthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
sBEEH4N DECLINES TO RETIRE.
sK1RMIsHING BETWEEN THE HILL AND CLEVt
LAND MEN IN ERIE COUNTY.

sKrRMIsHING BETWEEN THE HILL AND CLEFb
LAND MEN IN ERIE COUNTY.
Bugalo. June 8 CspecaD.-The local Democracy OF
Erie Comfy have got into the veliest sort OF hght
the effects of which promise TO be Of considerable In
terest to politicians all over the State speaker
sbaehon in an interview in "The Express this morn
,ng when asked II there any truth in tho report
that he intended to resign State Committeeman re-
piled:
al have TO intention Of resignng from the CON-
mttee. on the contrary. l expect TO serve out my
term and TO be re elected for another TERM
When huelstus F. Scheu, who expected 10 succecd
sheebon on the State Committee, saw TINS lhVerVle"
no remarked: Il do not imagine that any ono mhn
controls the destiny Of the Democracy OF Buhso lou
can saw that am candidate for state Committeeman.
tbat am not the candidate Of any faction, ana thae
~ the Democrats of this city should see tit 10 eec'
ma shall endeavor to act in the interest OF the "hoo
Marty in this city and state, and not in the INTEREST oi
any one man or clique 49,
Mr. scheu accused Sheehan OF bad falth III oco'm
In, candidate and expressed a determination 10 heIs
~ ont 10 the end lie is well known clcVei..hha
10 Ou' on1 the contest is generally regarded as tho
onen,ng OF fight for supremacy between me mn anu
Sieveiand people in Erie County. There Is Also "A =
Growing opinion in the minds Oh many soa
men that congressman Daniel l.. LOCKWOOD Wiz ~,
canddatc for Governor, and thus try 10 smut OF ohSg
hans boom for second place on the Ticket AZ "n =.
foral I'm The Courier" this morning Is mterpeVod %
the first open move in that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
FOR THE UNION OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE first business session Oh
the SYNOD OF the Reformed Church German IN the
United States convened in special meeting was heii
today at the First Reformed Church. The object Oh
the convention is two-fod first, TO receive ana uH'
action upon the report OF the joint commission look
ing toward union of the two Reformed Churcnes'
,be German and the Dutch; and second, to consider
communication from committee of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in regard TO
consensus creed for the Of the Reformed churches
holding the Presbyterian system
The report of the Joint commission was preseh'eu
nv the Rev. T. G.. Appel The terms OF union To
norted include the formation Of federal SYNOD 70
be appointed by the General synod Oh each onusn
Each denomination shall retain its distinct lndiVidr
uay. as well as every power which Is not expressly
delegated. For the management Of certain common
interests federated synod is constituted To II snail
be committed powers relating TO missions 70 oeS
Educational enterprises common TO both ACCOMMODATIONS
to the general superintendent Of SUNDAY school IN
terestS and literature and TO other ecclesiasuca nac
ters The power OF maintaining a friendly corIe'
snondenco with the highest assemblies OF otner re-
Ioions denominations TO promote union ana cohcers
OF action in general common interests Is a.T
granted to it, but it is not permitted TO interfere WIN
creed, cultus or government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ByYrrN NOT OUT OF THE RACE
WHAT HIS FRIENDS SAY OF HIS ChANCL
FOR THE sPEAKERSHIP.
SPRINGER WILL NOT RECEIVE LIE 'NOA' -D-1D
SUPPORT OF THE NORTHWEST
my TELEGRAPH THE TEIBUSE.1

SPRINGER WILL NOT RECEIVE THE oNDA' ioID
SUPPORT OF THE NORTHWEST.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSE.1
u..-.,,.o, limo The statements recently
circulated in behalf Of Candidate Springer to the
effect that Candidate Bynum has withdrawn from
tho speakership race and therefore, that the Illinois
statesman Will have the undivided support OF the
Northwest have excited moro irritation than amuse
ment among the friends Of the Indiana candidate one
NJ whom today said to Tribune correspondent:
Of course the story has foundation except per
hans In the bnoynnt hopes and boundless magma
lions OF Springer and his friends The first tlme
heard Of II was day two ago, after epringers
candidacy received such strong approval from the IL
l'nois Legislature, when Republicans ard Democrats
alike voted that he the man for the OCCASION
unfortunately for him, the members Of the Illinois
legislature will not vote in tho Spcakership caucus
.Then you do not think that Mr.. springer VIII nc
celvo the undivided support Of the NorthwcstP
aNot nv a great deal / suppose he VIII get the
Illinois DELEGATION in the first ballot, ana th' VIII oc
about the extent of his undivided support springer
Is an indefatigable worker and everybody heS MIN
personally, but
Rut what?n asked the correspondent
aOh YOU know as we'll as do. lie lacks balance
Judgment coolness in fact number Of qualities wmch
tho SNEAKER Of the LID Congress must possess In
high degree or the majority will 60 to pieces berore
the session IS six months old. | want 10 tch you
another thing: Mr.. Springer has overworked hlmseH
since he has been in Congress, and he would not DC
able to endure the physical or mental sttain vi ''o
Office Of Speaker 1t killed Kerr, planted the seeds Oh
dissolution I'm Randal's sturdy franc and iron con-
sttuon, and nearly laid Carlisle in grave-he would
not have ouvcd another term. In this congress inc
strain and worry will make it all the more dlcuiV 70
handle because 1t contains so many nc" anu uir-
tried men, many OF whom hold extreme not u say
discordnn views on a number of important questohs'
"Wcn, Mr. Bynum seems to be strong enough anu
vigorous enough remarked the correspondent
"Yes indeed he is in perfect physical conoluon anu
owns A rugged constitution. However, he Is III ule
race TO STAY and you will be surprised by his strength
i'm The caucus OF course 1 cannot tell You how many
votes he has pledged already, nor where they wiz come
from hut know that several OF the other canddateS
are banking on votes which he will receive from men
who will stand by him as long as there IS any nope
OF success He Is running for the speakerShp ana hoo
for committee craftsmanship -, . =,
collecting data for an effort TO prove that the rccipro
citv Arrangement with Rrazil viii be OF little OF no
benefit 20 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
AGRICULTURAL JOURNALS CHANGE OWNERS.


Springfield Mass, June 5.-An important business
transaction is the sale by Edward H. Phelps Of the
controlling interest in the Phelps Publishing Company
of this city, proprictors Of two well-known agr
cultural journals. The purchasers are George S.
Graves and Herbert Myrck, for the last ten years
business manager and agricultural editor respectively
who were heavy shareholders previously Mr. Phelps
tho retiring manager and treasurer began his journal
istc career on The Springfield Republican in 1863
was local editor Of "The Springfield Union from 1872
10 1873, and bought "The New England Homestead :,
from Henry NJ. Burt in 1873, when it was an obscure
agricultural weekly with 1900 circulation. Mr.
Graves left The Union" countingroom - join "The
Homestead" and Mr. Myrck, then a student at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College, became con-
tributOr. n little later a city weekly edition, now
Tho Springfield Homestead" established, and has
acquired 1900 circulation while "The New England
Homestead has $4,000 subscribers. The company
also publishes a semi-montlly, "Farm and Home, =
which crculates $4,000 copies throughout the United
states and Canada and enjoys advertising patronage
OF 100000 a year. The company has 5000, 900
capital. and its weIl-cquipped printing house,
100 by 50 feet and five stories HIGH 10 which IL Is
adding 100 by 80 feet II is the third largest pub
fishing house in this country doing mail business.
The deal In this company involves like changes in the
Ornge Judd Company, Nos. 80 and Sd lafayette
Place New York, capital 100000 publishers Of The
American AgTiculturst' and of a large number OF
standard books rural affairs which has been owned
by the same gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THREE NEW THROUGH TRAINS ON THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL.

BEGINNING Sunday, Juno !, the New'iork Celxsi
will Mace in service three new passenger trains. whic1
vii live this great trunk line unquesuonsby the nness
tain service OF any railway in America. The new
trains will be as follows - -,, . n..,o,
r.th nsr wagner sleeping, dining and buffet. smoking
and library cars similar in construction to those on the
NOW lannon's Limited trains OF the New DIRK Central,
Also new and elegant coaches. This train wiz %
caed the Boston and Chicago Special: will leave
CHICAGO every day In the year via Lake shore Route
AZ 10 3O a. m. arrive at Boston next day via Boston
and Albany al 3 40 D. m: leave Boston every DAY
in the year at 10 80 m, arrive IN Chicago next DAY
NJ 200 o. m. No extra fare on this train.
second-The southwestern Limited viii DC ex.
tended 10 chicago, and will hereafter be called the
: southwestern and Chicago Limited II viii leavee
New.York at 30 p. every day IN the year, instead
OF IL 90 O'Clock noon, arriving In Chicago via Lane
shore Route next day at 200 p m CINCINNATI wa =,
MIG Four at 10 so 4. M, ST. Louis via Big Fon az
Ills D. m. Returning. this train win leave chicago
every day IN the year at 10 80 m and arrive ~
New-York at = 10 D. m. next day. This train VIII
leave Louis via Big Four day In the wear ~
90 y. M, Cincinnati at :2o p. M. and arrive ia
NewYork at 200 p. m No extra fare on the so"th-
western and Chicago Limited -.
Third~Win be the - Fast Cincinnati and st. Louis
Express and win leave NevloIk at 100 p NJ a,ia
every day In tho year, reaching CtncirnAu ct -"
4 n. e. xNa!s y 7A0 ~ SsSSSa n0rpis& ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
KARVARD CLUBMEY FINED.

Boston, June 5.-Thirty prominent students Of Har-
ward College. members OF Alpha Delta Phi Club, whose
rooms raided by the police this week and large
seizures Of liquor made, were fined S65 each in Cam
bridge Court this morning. Among them were Arthur
j. Cumnock, captain Of the university football team.
and first marshal Of the coming cassday exercises
Dudley : Dean captain Of tho university nIne also
class officer: James A. Lowell son Of Judge Lowell
Jacob Wendell jr.. class poet and benjamin Traaord,
the fback OF the football team and first baseman OF
the university nine
A second raid made TO-DAY, on the club-room OF
the zeta Psi Society No. "a Churchst. where about
half gallon of liquor was seized. The Harvard chapter
OF Alpha Delta Phi although never formally separated
from the fraternity. he's for long time tacty CON
scented TO be considered outside OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
MEETING OF CHG FOUR DIRECTORS.

Cincinnati, June 5.-The directors of the Glove
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST Louis Rail-
way Company in this city to-day and
declared quarterly dividend Of l IA per
cent on the preferred Stock payable July 1, and a
semannual dividend of 1-2 per cent on the common
stock. In both cases the books close June 20. The
resignation Of General Manager W. NJ. Green was pre-
sented and accepted with regrets. and the board
elected in his place Joseph Ramsey, jr who has been
assistant TO the president. The lastnamed Office Is
abolished. President ingalls, will 20 to Europe July
leaving the newly chosen general manager in charge
7 A barnard late assistant general manager at
indianapolis was appointed By the president gen
eramanager OF the Peoria and East Division ana the
appointment was ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
sr1r AGAINST ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.

Boston, June 5.-An answer has been filed in the Cir
cult Court in tho Of L. c. Dessar. OF New-York
against the Atlantic and Pacific Railway Company Des-
sar is holder Of $4,000 worth Of income bonds and
claims that the money that should pay interest thereon
has been wrongfuy diverted other purposes The de-
PENDANT road a aement in which it is admitted
that T. has issued bonds but says that the
road has made statement since November 1855 ms
document also contends that the reports VIII show that
there have been earnings for six months dur
ing The period applicable TO payment OF interest on the
incomes The defendant denies that the earnings OF
different divisions have been confscaed and that the
reents appcabe TO payment OF interest the incomes
have baen uscd TO nav interest the second mortgage
bonds and says that paid these conditions
has been advanced to it by :he Atchson Topeka and
Santa Fe and the Louis and San Francisco companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
u,nGE W. L. MULLER's SUCCESSOR.

Albany June 5.-Governor Hi to-day appointed
Hugh Reilly OF Albany. Judge OF the City Court Of
Claims, in the place Of william T. Muller, deceased.
Mr.. Reilly thereupon resigned the Office Of DisncAt-
torney of Albany County. and the Governor appointed
Andrew Hamilton 10 fill the vacancy.
Mr. Reilly was originally appointed DlstrictAt-
torney by Governor Hill on June A. 1886, in place of
d. Cady Herrick. who resigned the once 10 become
Corporation Counsel In the following autumn Mr..
Reilly was elected for the full term. and wGs re
elected In 1882 Mr.. Hamilton has been Assistant
District Attorney under Mr.. Reilly and was formerly
Judge OF the CITY Court In Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TO INVESTIGATE TIE CONCORD ACCIDENT.

Washington. June 5.-The secretary OF the Navy
to-day ordered board of officers to meet at inc
Norfolk Navy Yard tomorrow, June 8, to conduct
full investigation OF the bursting OF steampipe
on the Concord few days ago on her official trial
trip of the Capes, which resulted IN the death OF
fireman and a coalheaver The board will be COM
posed of Captain Miller, Of tho Chicago; Captain
McGlenzy OF the Franklin Lieutenant Colby, the
executive officer Of the Yorktown Chief Engineer
Farmer, OF the Chicago; Chief Engineer Andrado.
OF the Yorktown. and Assistant Engineer Bailey, OF
the Chicago This action was taken at the request
OF Commander Batcheler, OF the Concord and also
upon the representations of the trial board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Inherited ScYofuIa

MY nose OF most pronounced crimson hue the
resnlI inbered sfrofnia suffered nnteabe novat-
caton daily and tried enough remedies stock drug
ssor, without deriving the slightest benefit tried no
Ci,riCUKN REMEDIES and the most fattrinz results
followed ueir use oil right now. and canno, nnd
encomiuns bestow upon what know 70 be te
erestest and grandes gifts given by science 10 man.
Please accept most sincere and grateful thanks OF
'' ~ ~ C. STEVENS O'MAUONEY,
+. 67th-st., New York, ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE WE11HER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. SATURDAY.
Washington June 5.-For New England. Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware New,'erse' AA'
MARYLAND fair weather; warmer variable WINDS
For virginia the Caroinss, Georgia, Florida and AS
bama, fair. ,.s
For Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern Texas and ArksnS.'
showers ,y...
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania We"
Virginia Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee fair ara Wallet
For Indiana, Illinois, Lower Michigan ana "is'0'
showers; warmer
For Missouri Iowa. Kansas and Colorado, showers.
For Minnesota. the Dakotas ana NeorasA~ S"'"
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington June 5.-Leave OF absence for six months
with permission TO beyond is granted fst Lieu
tenant Arthur c. Ducst i, gath Infantry. First Lieu
MelIar c. Richards. I'd Artillery. having been
found incapaeiaed for active service by army retiring
board his leave OF absence surgeons certificate OF
disability is extended until further orders.
Ensigns Samuel r. Hurlbut and william L. Dodd have
been detached from the Coast Survey steamer Hssser
and granted Two months leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PROPOSED TRAFFIC. CONFERENCE.

Chicago June ga meeting Of the Advisory BOARD Oh
the Trunk Line and Central Traffic Associations VIII DO
held at the Office Of Chairman Blanchard next THURSDAY
FOR the purpose Of arbtang claims for derental passen
ger rates from st. eastern points The Joint COM
mittee Of the two associations will the following
day TO consider variety Of matters pertaining 70 DOM
freight and passenger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
FLoBrpl VOTES FOB DIR. BROOKS.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 4.-The Episcopal Diocese Of
Florida goes record In favor Of the conservation
Of the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks the Bishop of Massa.
chusetts The Standing Committee voted to In
favor of conservation.