davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

complainant nor the town Of Aroma was ever notified
Of any meeting of stockholders to consider the propo
sition Of consolidation, and they never gave their
consent. Notwithstanding this the new company Yves
organized. with capital stock Of vi 100000 One mill
Ion dollars of bonds issued. the bill says, wae with
out consideration, and the money derived never wcus
Into the construction Of the road or the purchase Oh
material The town of Kankskee received an amount
Of the stock Of the new company equal to the stock
held the old concern. but 1t never consented 10
take the stock and although IT was tansferred 70 tho
city Of Kankakce on the records, no DIVIDENDS were
ever received. The bill asks that the consolidation Of
the roads be held 10 be void, and the complainants
right to vote its stock be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
lie SIORTHNG ELECTIONS.
A GAIN OF TWENTY SEATS FOR sTEEN's PARTY
INCOMPLETE RETURNS.

Christiana, Nov. 1.-THE elections Tor members W
the storthng. or Great Court. have just been held
The stor,binc has ia members, thirty-eight from
towns and seventysix from the rural districts; and.
upon assembling, divides itself into two houses TIE
Lathing and the Odesthing, onefourth OF the mem
bers Of the storthng sitting in the former House. ana
the other t,reefourth in the latter House The mem
bers of the Stothing elected by deputies tthem-
selves elected directly by the people, VINO elect IRON
among themselves. from among the other quahneo
voters the storthing representatives.
Thus far returns have been received from ninety
eight of the ia districts The figures now a. hand
show the return Of Gfyeight candidates OF the Rad
ical Left the party led by Mr.. Seen, the Prime Min
isler which party advocates the appointment OF sep
.rote foreign ministries for sweden and Norway The
marry of tile Right has elected twentysix OF It's can
ddaies and the Moderates fourteen. These returns
show that the Left has already gained twenty seas'
with sixteen districts vet to be heard FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
THE AUTHORS OF THE REPORTS WHICH LED N
THE PANIC IN VIENNA TO DE PROSECUTED

THE PANIC IN VIENNA TO DE PROSECUTED
THE TEE1LNG on THE BoURsEs.
Vienna, Nov. 17.-In the Lower House Of the
Reichsrath to-day several questions werc asked by
members regarding the panic which prevailed on the
Bourse here Saturday and 10 the course the Gov
eminent purposed following In relation to the stories
circulated regarding the Emperors alleged utterances
on the political outlook in Europe, which, they
reported by "Tageblstt" Saturday, led to
the panic. Count Won Tafe, the Austrian Prime Min
lister. who was present in the House, answered that
the matter had been placed in the hands of the Public
Prosecutor, and that that official was taking the
preliminary steps to prosecute the authors Of the
alarming reports.
The market today closed with better tendency.
There many important purchases. Home funds
recovered IA per cent. Lombardo-venotian Railway
Credit Austat and AngloAustrian Bank shares each
rose forms.
Berlin, Nov. 17.-There a heavy fall in the
prices of roubes here to-day. The Boursc has been
generally unsettled. There have been large dealings
Roublcs declined nearly point further upon its being
positively stated that the wheat prohibition had been
definitely signed by the Gar. There has been
fractional change In Russian and other foreign Gov
ernment securities.
The relatives OF Mas, the Charlottenburg banker,
who failed few days ago, have offered 100000 marks
toward meeting MASS debts and the creditors have
agreed to private settlement. The trial Of Mas for
embezzlcment is proceeding. Inc ConSerNauVn III
tend TO introduce In the Rechstas bill dealing with
BourSe transactions and amending the laws relating
to bankers and their clients. The Government will
maintain an attitude of neutrality toward the BILL
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE BOurse here opened unsettled
to-day, and closed weak. Russian securities declined
point.
Berne, Nov. 1.-THE failure OF the Credlo BANK OF
wnterthur, which was announced on Saturday. was
due to Bourse speculauons so extensive were these
speculative dealings that the share capital OF the bank
has been swallowed up together with all Its reserve
There are only small number OF crodlVrs' Inc
managing director will be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
Jay GOULD DISCUSSES srocK.Y

coupe drove up in the rain yesterday to the Grand
Central station and figure we'll known to wall street
aghted and walked brsky up the steps that lead to
the Office OF the president Of the Work Central
A few moments later Jay Gould was In a circle OF
r,en who were discussing the affairs OF the ST. Louis
stock Yards COMPANY II was tile regular monthly
meeting of the directors but the business transacted
was routine in character. Mr. Gould impressed the
other directors with his appearance Of health and he
TOOK an animated part In the proceedings. II was
thought by those who were present that Mr. Gould
Ind been materially benefited by his recent rest ron
the more TRYING Of his business cares After the meet
ING he was driven home in his coupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
LORD ABERDEEN ON TRADE FEDERATION.

LORD ABERDEEN ON TRADE FEDEhh1ioN.
Toronto, Nov 1.-The Earl Of Aoerueen, LORD
lieutenant Of Ireland during the third Gladstohian so
xizistsarr0n Is in this city He was asked by re
porter whether or not his attehtion had been at
scted by the proposals IN various quarters In Canada
n favor Of Canadian free trade with Great Britain as
IN offset to closer trade relations with the uni'ed
States lie answered that he was only signify III
sympathy with the views referred to- but that s'ich
policy would be hailed with great satisfaction IN the
Old country. II, In order 20 make up Tor loss %
revenue which free trade with Great Britain "ouin
imply the tariff walls raised higher against the
United states there might be some murmnring heard
In Seal Britain. If you ask Great Britain 10 as
cFminat* in favor Of your products" he added 'neh
Lord sa'bury and tire Golden Club are united against
yol The price of loaf OF bread need not rise nFhcr
By the imposition Of slight preference duty, though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
MORE THAN $4,000 MEN oUT-TROoPs ORDERED
10 THE SCENE OF THE TROUBLE

Paris Nov. 1.-THE miners troubles In the De-
partment OF Pas-de Caais continue to spread Ihere
are now only 1000 miners at work in the Pas-de-
Calais district The total number of strikers Is ID"
400 English coalowners have offered to supply
factories with coal at price lower than the ordinary
French rate and will deliver the coal at the nearest
railway station.
The strikers have appointed patrols. who visit the
different pits and endeavor, either by coaxng OF by
threats TO induce the men still at work TO JON the
ranks of the strikers In cases the patrols nave
ATTEMPTED by force to make the aborers leave the
pst This method of seeking recruits has In several
instances resulted in rioting At Levin to-day col
ston occurred between number of the strikers ana
small body of police The former resisted desperately
the attempts of the police to disperse them, ana Ill
the fighting two Of the gendarmes were Injured.
The civil authorities at Levin have asked tho mill
tary authorities to aid them in preserving order, ana
to-day detachment of troops was sent 10 LEVIN.
Other troops held In readiness TO respond " any
coll for assistance that may be made upon them irom
any part OF the department OF Pas-de-Caais aneceo
by the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE IrAIIAys WOUNDS FATAL.

Coroner IIanly held inquest yesterday into thu
death OF Angero De Lucia laborer, OF No. Is Nom
roest who died In Bellevue Hospital on May IL last
Ne Lucia was playing cards with Cicipola Machroni
on the night Of April % In the latters barberhop. a
No. 30 Monroe-st. They played for the drinks De
Lucia lost first, then won. lie refused TO give any
becr to Machrion, and Machrioni upbraided him foe
being so penurious. fight cnsued and DE Lucia was
severely beaten over the head with heavy cane.
MachrIoni was arrested for assault but discharged
because De Luca's injuries seemed 10 be trivial Do
Lucia refused to make complaint against him. saying
that he would "get even with him. few days
later De Lucia was taken III and died An autopsy
showed the OF death be from abscess on IL
brain following n beating. The Jury held Machriom
res ponslbe for his death. The barber Is still at arEo
and it Is said the police have made little effort to n1
him. Coroner Hanly issued bench warrant for the
Italians arrest. As he heard OF De Luciae
death he fed, II Is believed 10 the South The quese
was delayed to give the police time 10 apprehend hn
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE BELGIAN DESIRE FOR NEUTRALITY.

written by Privy Councillor Woeste, and supposed 10
have been inspired by King Leopold, gives emphasis TO
the Belgian desire for neutrality in case OF war IL
suggests that the French charge of Partially on the
par of Belgium toward Germany is designed 10 pave
the way for an attempt by France to annex Belgium
After quoting Official letter from count beheoe1.i
the famous Minister OF Napoleon ILL., to Prince BIS
marck proposing the absorption Of Belgium by France.
he pamphlet closes with the contention that the Bel
CLANS are justified in erecting line Of fortesses on
the Meuse in terrifying Antwerp, Namur and Llege'
and in desiring TO guard the frontier against invasion
~ every point King Leopold, it is added has no
SECRET personal aims and unders anding with the
German Emperor His sole policy Is TO maintain the
neutrality and independence OF Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

'ho miooieman would probably have to reduce his
margin OF profits. mean a low tox such as finds an
analogy in q revenue tax Such, think. should not
give chence to any nation, seeing that 1t would apply
only to the integral autonomous parts Of the British
Empire
Asked how such legislation as the Mckinley bill
affected the friendly feeling of Great Britain for the
United states. Lord Aberdeen said There is scarcely
reference made to the Mckinley bill by mem
ber Of frliament when addressing their constituents
sure sign that its effects not generally felt. II
Is not regated as hostile expression against any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
Thu BrsroRolL sOCTErY,s ANNIVERSARY.

The etehty-seventh anniversary Of the Newforx HIS
toricsl Society celebrated at the soeietys ha e'
o,,h.t and Second ave last evening John A. King
president OF the society after referring briefly to N pros
nerous condition aud traditions, introduced Seth Low.
nr.sIdent OF Columbia College who delivered The ami
y,r.ary address President Lows subject was "NewYok
In 1850 and 1890 Political Study" He gave an
interesting and comprehensive review Of the historical
development Of the city the period mentioned lie de-
that despe obstacles the admintr Of the city
was in ways now than In 1870 IL haa not
iuproyed however II should have done ana was far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TBULY REMARKABLE QUILT.

A, he De witt Chapel No. 100 West Twenty
lsst evening there was exhibited remarkable quilt which
will be sold at which In the chapel this
evening The quilt composd Of several hundred pieces
Of colored silks grouped as to make map OF Newfox
C.v B..des the map the quilt contains ac SMILES Of
the signatures all the members OF President Harrson
abnet and the Governors Of the different States and Ter
ri.ories "a we'll as me flags OF all nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Conservative hsSoc'auon Oh
pot,arbi,e one Of the suburbs OF London, held public
meeting today. Among The speakers the solicitor
general Sir Edward CLARKE, Member OF the House Of
Commons for Plymouth. In the course OF his remarks
Sir Edward intimated that the Government would aP'
al % the country next November. when. he said, he
y.It sI,re The appeal would be Successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE STEAMER KILLED 1HE WHALE.

The steamship Ethiopia Of the Anchor Line from Gia''
cow which arrived here yesterday reported that when she
wa. OF the Grand Banks, big sperm whale suddenly sp-
peared dead ahead The whale did not appear 10 care ior
,h .amer nor the steamer for the whale the sharp
~ the Fthopia struck whale and cut it nearly
in two The whale sounded before the steamer struck
I'm, I. was too late The body Of the whale came to
tho surface and aoated alongside the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
FOR THE FIG FOOTBALL GAME.

To make the big Yale Princeton game Thanksgiving
Iay as attractive possible, the Manhattan
Athletic Club has contracted with G. II. Eooets sec
retary Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, for the use OF
his fooha bulletin and score-card system for that
day. The system met marked success at the games
at Eastern lark this fall 1t Is OF special beneht 10
spectators who do fully understand the points OF
the sport, IT keeps them INFORMED Oh the posfeSS
~ fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE poSApARTE DIVORCE CASE.

London Nov. ia petition was presented to-day
NV counsel for Louis Coverng Bonapate to Mr. Jusuce
Jeune. IN the Divorce Division of Her MaIestys hieh
Cour Of Justice asking that the petition for dssou-
Hon O, her marriage lodged by Resale Bonapa7e
clovis be dismissed and that the petitioner De saJaussI
IN s sippoit Of the petition Justice Jeune refused !"
grant the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

benind great cities Europe. The people had scome
accustomed unfortunately this stse Of anars had lost
In the ideas Of self and did not make
the proper attempts reformation He spoke In dsrasng
Of TAmmany Hail. which the citizens only one
prvilegha either Debating clectne its nominees.
The remedy for the bad state OF Affairs was hard to IND
but he believed thet 1t would come In time.
The society passed vote Of thanks TO President Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
NO RELIEF rRoN THE GRAIN BLOCKADE.

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. II (speciaD.-The grain and
railroad men OF Iowa getting anxious over the
grain blockade that exists in Chicago. The present
blockade said to be the worst ever experienced By
Western roads merely from lack Of storage capacity
and motive power. There are west OF the Mississippi
River on the Burlington system alone 1000 cars OF
oats and wheat side tracked. awaiting the lifting OF the
blockade in Chicago One thousand three hundred OF
these cars are side tracked in Iowa alone. Grain men
hesitate to buy grain for fear Of inability to get 1t
transferred and stored To add to this the freight car
famine is increasing every day: The roads west OF
the Mississippi are thousands of short and when
the new corn crop begins to move there VIII be trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
npAnArIzArIoN ORDERED By THE KAISER.

Berlin. Nov. 17.-Besdes amending with his own
I'D certain parts of Herr wihcnbruchs new play
nTbe New Master the Emperor has shown further
interest in that author by commissioning MN "a
na,,u. Euean Richtcr's new book satiriZng Social
im Richter's work Is a sort OF parody on Inc wen
,nnn novel Looking Backward by Eawsro bensmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
A NEW sTREEr-cAR LINE FOR ASTORIA.

Albany, Nov. 1.-THE Astoria Street Railroad Com
pany Incorporated to-day with capital OF SloO'-
900 for building doubletrack street railroad, about
two miles in length in Long Island City, from Fulton
st. at the River. along that street to and along
the Boulevard Man-st. and Grand ave. to the town
of NewtOwn. The directors are f. VI. TyreH and j. H.
Christian, of Brooklyn: NJ F. Conway, j. T. Nixon,
James Robinson, J. w. Lamb ard ]. f. McWllllams,
OF Long Island City; Anthony Miller, OF New York,
and John j. Delaney, OF College Point, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
MORE MONEY FOR THE GERMAN ARMY.

Berlin Nov lin addition to the regular estimates
contained in the ordinary budget which will be sub
mltted TO the Reichstae there will also be suomued
supplementary estimates amounting to o'oSo'oOo
marks OF this it is purposed to devote 7,'olooo
,al 70 the use of the commlssary department Of the
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE CESrRAL,s FAST TRAIN TO BUFFALO.

The Empire state Express on the New-York
Central has attained such popularity sce 1t started
on its mIlea-minute gait from New-York to Buffalo
that on Monday there dozen passengers turned
away when the train started in the morning. Nearly
every day the cars are crowded to the utmost The
Central cannot lengthen the train by additions OF cars
because the extra weight might interfere with the work
Of covering 436 IL miles in 425 ga minutes. 1t Is pro-
posed however, to place longer coaches on the trah'
and perhaps the Wagner palace car VIII be displaced
by regular passenger coach In order to increase te
CARRYING capacity The Central has just issued a
folder. descriptive of the advantages and achieve
ments OF this train halfdozen handsomely executed
cuts reproduce from stcass photographs some or the
striking features OF natural and architectural beauty
on the line of the road The book contains plenty OF
practical Information and tcmps one 10 essay the trip
on the grounds OF pleasure alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
,,,N1srrp LINCOLN IN ROME.

Rome Nov. l7.-Robert T. Lincoln, Cniteo sta'e'
Minister 10 Great Britain, who Is on leave OF al
sence. has arrived in this CITY, He expects to remain
here for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
EXPLOITATION OF RUSSIAN WHEAT.

Berlin, Nov IA report is current in the grain
market here that the Government OF Russia mas Is
sued its prohibition against exporting "hea. rom
-, country The result is that the prices Of grain
are rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
I'iue Eurr.

r. EOOSs BRO, ii9 broadwsy are exhibiting
novelties in Fur Garments. They have the most exquisite
designs In seal Shoulder Capes Military Capes keefefs,
Jackets and novelties IN oAier furs Their prices
ere yery moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE REICHsTAG.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE Reichstag reassembled this
afternoon. The members Immediately settled down 10
business bill providing for the suppression o. .,e
slave trade In the German colonies WAC ih.iuoos an"
was referred TO committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Commend public approval the California liquid frgs
Hssy syrup Q, tlgs is pleasing TO "a. Sye' liver
&c yewelk IL cesDses the systn eneetusiiy Ls'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
IMPORTANT RAILROAD LITIGATION REVIVE

IMPORTANT RAILROAD LITIGATION REVIVED.
Chicago. Nov II CspcciaD.-Important railroad It'd
CATION is revived by the filing of a suit In the United
states Circuit Court By the town OF Kankase against
the Kankskee and Indiana, tlr- Cincinnati Lafayette
and Chicago, and the Cincinnati Indianapolis, st.
Louis and Chicago railroads for an accounting II
is alleged In the bill that In 1871 the kankakee and
indiana Railroad operated small line between st.
Annae and Kankskee the capital stock being s92 400
OF which the towns OF Kankakec and Aroma owned
So 900 worth. Tie rest. with the exception OF a
few hundred dollars worth was held, II Is alleged by
one Lous Iaute. He never paid for the stock,
which, II Is charged, issued to him by fraud. In
1872 the road beam consolidated with another
line into what was called the Cincinnati, lafayette
and Chicago Railroad. but this consolidation, It Is
asserted was fraudulent. inasmuch as neither the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
VALE WILL SHOOT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Nov. II (speciap.-The Yale shooting Cho
-, ,ccent-d the challenge of the Harvard Shooting Club
for match Springfield the morning OF November Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
A POSSIBLE INTERSTATE COMMISSIONER.

Chicago, Nov. II (speciaD.-A Des Moines dispatcn
says ii Is reported that Judge James W. McDul, OF
Union County Iowa. is TO be appointed one OF the IN
terstate Railroad Commissioners He has served two
terms on the Board Of Iowa Commissioners: and was
one OF the ablest men who have held the once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT.


High Point n. c., Nov. II (special).-The Derby in
TO rain the start was not made TIL after 10 o'clock,
when the first brace down at the Glass House were
Amy Robsart md Maud Noble, and the work done WAS
In favor OF Amy. The judges had several dogs they
could hardly separate they tried sngly and In
braces Camille next put down and did some GOOD
work on two bevies. Then Bob Cooper and Wun
Lung ran together, but little was DONE the nigh VINO
interfering with scent. Hopes Mark ran alone, ana
though he found birds did not work in his usual snappy
STYLE Bob Cooper was then put down and showed Il
good nose though somewhat unsteady when birds rose
Tho judges had decided on the first prize ana ran
Camille and Bob Cooper together TO decide the other
winners Bob did the best work, and the judges
placed them wun Lung, hrst Bob Cooper, second
Camille, third.
The draw for-allage stake, resulted in twentyninc
filing Avent and Thayer's Rupert with Stephensohs
Ton Mark: Sanford's Frank W. with Harley's JOY
purea,s Nicodemus with Wallace's Pansy Blossom :
Hartmann,s Albert Duchess with Mahon's Grapmc
9Th: ane's Natalie, with Charlottesville kennePs MAN
Of Kent Lorillards Antevoo, with Hunter Brotnefs
Daisy Hunter Jones's Sam r. with Avent and Thaycrs
Orlando: Hudson's Dolly Hill, with Dick Bondher:
limits Grouse with Damons The Corsair; Wailaces
Count W, with Hampstead Farm KennePs DUKE Oh
Hessen: McKenman's Slight, with Hudsons Dad VII
ON IT. DIPS Count Gladstone with Fishells Don,t
EisRefi:' Greenfield Hill Kennele's Harry u WIN
nard,s blade Charlottesville kennels via Diuhn,
With ray's Counterce Durker's NatunRe, WIN IlnIP
A. Rupert and Top Mark both did good work TANK
did better than Graphic. Neither Of the last four Will
ha eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
AN IycREAsE OF CAPITAL STOCK App

AN INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK APPROVED
Albany Nov. 1.-THE State Board OF Railroad Com
mssioners has approved the increase Of the capital
stock OF the Northern Adirondack Railroad Company
from s45OOOO to 10000. with the understanding
that the road will cancel certain mortgage Of 1925
OOo which has been pledged as security for the repay
ment OF S15OOO0 Indebtedness incurred for the rental
OF rolling stock. OF the increase Of stock the sum OF
sl25OoO will be devoted to the purchase Of equip
ments $4,000 to the payment OF the Indebtedness
incurred for the rental of rolling stock and the remain
der toward reduction OF the balance OF debt incurred
for the original construction and extension OF the road
which balance amounts TO S550OOO