davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
The Celebration at Madrid.

Madrid, Spain, is to have an elaborate
Columbus celebration. and preparations
for the important event are going for
ward rapidly. The citizens of Madrid
appear to have entered enthusiastically
into the spirit of the thing. and the cell
cbration, which will he notable in
more than one respect, is certain to be
attended with great success. 4 cor
respondent of the London Daily News.
writing from Madrid, says that the
new hall for the reception of the
visitors from America. and for the
meetings connected with the commemO-
ration, will be inaugurated shortly with
grand ceremony in the presence of the
queen regent, the members of the royal
family, the ministers, deputations from
the senate and chamber of deputies, rep
resentatives OF the principal learned
and scientific bodies in Spain, and over
POO distinguished Amelicanists. the
whole assemblage being united in the
single desire to cement the friendship
existing between people of the Old and
New Worlds.
The fetes will be OF manifold char
acter. There will be exhibitions of arts
and antiquities. and of agricultural and
industrial implements and machinery,
imposing spectacles and pageants of the
Middle Ages, u great international horse
show and entertainments of various
kinds. The members of the committee
of management held a meeting recently
to prepare the final programme. Among
the objects Of especial interest which
will be exhibited will be facsimile re-
productions of the first map of America,
elaborated by Juan de la Cosa and pre-
sented to the Spanish sovereign in the
year 1900, after the voyages of La Cosa
with Columbus in 1492 and 1893. La
Cosa acted as pilot to Columbus and
other great nayigators. This remarka-
BILE chart is being prepared by Professor
Traynor and Senor Carovas Vallejo,
the nephew Of the prime minister, to
whom the work is to be dedicated.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Taral shouted to the lad to stop but the
youngster had an old head on his shoul-
ders and he kept right on smashing
Pessara over the nose with his whip.
The finish saw Judge Morrow victor by
a head. Three lengths away, bad
third, came Russell who was the same
distance in front of Raceland. Then
came Clarendon, Banquet. George W.,
Kingmaker. Fairview, Maidstone and 4
to . favorite Longstreet, disgracefully
last.
Covington made really clever race on
the winner and when he was placed in
the floral chair and given the horseshoe
that was to be presented to the winning
jockey by the association, the vast as
favored him with grand salvo
of applause.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
THE ANACONDA ACCIDENT.
One Man Found Alive Who VIII soon
he Rescued.

BUTTE. May lG.-lSpecial to the TRIg-
UNE. Ever since the discovery which
was made yesterday afternoon that
Frand Agazza, one Of the entomed min
ers in the Anaconda cavc-in is alive,
every possible effort has been directed
to extricate the unfortunate man from
his living tomb. Agazza is living behind
a set of timbers. Food is passed to him
through a hole bored through the timb-
ers This small opening also furnishes a
means of conversing with the imprisoned
miner. He seems cheerful and speaks
in a joking way Of his position. He
stated that his injuries were not severe
that beyond cut on his nose and a
scalp wound he was feeling we'll A
timber had fallen on his back, but it
only panied slightly. In answer to a
question he said his wife and family re-
sided about twenty-five miles from Chey-
enne. Wyo. He also made a statement
as to the manner in which he got caught
in the car he had Just left his compan-
ions and was going to the floor below
when the rock fell. He was in the drift
at the time and started to run, but be-
fore he had gone any distance the tim
bers fell on him in such way as to
shield his body from the falling rock.
AgaZza was asked il he thought any
of his companions we're near HIM. He
replied that he did not know for certain
but that he had an impression that there
was some one about five feet back of
him.
The men who are at work on the north
side of the cave on the fourth floor state
that during their work this morning the
odOr OF dead body was felt. Aggaza
will be released some time this evening,
If not unforeseen accident occurs. 1t
will be days, however, before the bodies
OF the other five victims can be recovered.
At the present time it appears that
the fatalities Of the accident will be nine
of just the same number that met their
death on the night Of Wednesday, No
vember 4. when nine men were hurled
into eternity from the cage while ascen-
ding the shaft.
The inquest was held at 10 this morn
ing before Acting Coroner Muldoon.
After listening to the testimony of the
county physician as to his examination
of the dead the jury at the suggestion of
Deputy Mining Inspector Olive; visited
the scene Of the disaster. The verdict
will not be reached for several days.
The Miners union will hold special
meeting tonight to arrange for the fun
eral and discuss the accident.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

HELENA, May 1G.--ISpecial to the
TRIBUNE. Officer Peter Schanenbrorch
was shot at 3:15 this morning while at
tempting to arrest three men who were
wanting for holding up John Swanson
and beating him into insensibilty after
robbing him of so, all the money he had.
One of the shots struck the officer IN the
shoulder, inhicting painful though not
fatal wound. He is now doing as well
as could be expected and it is believed
will recover without the necessity of am
putating his arm, which it was at first
feared would be necessary. Jno Swan
son lies at the point of death at st.
Peters hospital.
The three thugs made their escape af-
ter shooting Officer Scharrenbrorch al
though two policemen emptied their re-
volvers at them.
The police force is making every effort
to capture the murderous highwaymen.
The city is being patrolled by force of
twelve extra men and if they are in town
their capture is certain.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

y
world did not prosper them, and when
the war broke out Joseph and his broth
er went to Bloomington, where they en-
listed. Private Joe" was severely
wounded near Jackson, Miss. and was
taken to Bloomington to die. but he
recovered and returned to the army,
serving even beyond the term Of his en-
listment.
After the war the young soldier, who
had long before determined to become
lawyer, set about preparing himself for
admission to the bar. After series of
trials and disappointments which would
have sufficed to discourage many a stout
hearted man. Private Joe" began the
practice of law in Bloomington in 1869.
became corporation counsel in 1872,
state attorney . year later, aud after
having enjoyed a lucrative practice in
the meantime, was sent to the state SEN
ate in 1884, In 1884 a pension discus
sion with General Black. and the acci-
dental application Of the sobriquet,
Private joe served to call the atten-
tion of the Republicans of Illinois to his
availability as "a gubernatorial candi-
date. He was nominated and elected.
He is married and has two children-a
son and u daughter.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have gwen such universal salts
faction. We do dot hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price il satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. La
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
WAYLAID AND ROBBED.
A Paymastcr Relieved of $4,000 by n
Couple of FOOtpats.

Couple OF FOotpads.
SYRACUSE, n. V, May b. Paymaster
Fox of the Solvay Process company was
waylaid and robbed by masked men in
the town of Geddes at 10 o'clock this
morning At 0 o'clock this morning Fox
and Houser left the works for the quar-
ries. They carried with them money for
the employees at Split Rock. The cash
was in envelopes and the envelopes were
in boxes. Everything went all right
until they were just west of the house of
a farmer named Wheaton. There two
men suddenly sprang from behind a
stone wall and one Of them cried, "Hold
up your hands," The men wore long
black masks coming down below their
chins in which holes were cut for eyes
When Fox and HOuser looked into the
muzzles of four big revolvers in the
hands of the thieves they were not long
in deciding that it was proper under the
circumstances to obey the command and
they threw up their hands as directed
and then were told to get out of the cart,
which they did. One of the robbers
covered Fox and Houser with his guns
while the other fellow proceeded to bind
the victims with ordinary clotheslines
and leather throngs. The manner of the
tying of the men was peculiar. They
fastened the right foot of each man to
his left knee and then secured their
hands behind their backs. Then
packed Fox and Houser one at time
and threw them over the stone fence.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

AN INTERVIEW THAT CHANGED HlsIoH'
read, the Blaine movement came 'o%
end. Harrison was nominated on !"
next ballot. =.
How was Harrison nominated
the shrewdness, the genius of one n'l
No ADLER politician ever lived luA
Stephen B. Elkins. He was BlalF
manager in 1880 and 1884. He idoize'
Blaine, but he never carried hero w%
ship to the point at which he los'p
wits. In 1883 he was for Blaine If Baln
would or could take it, but he had a ~
ond bow for the fiddle. If it were W
Blaine Elkins had determined it shous
be Harrison. The Indianapolis law.o
was his father.in-law's warm friend az.
his friend. On his way west he haa~
interview with General Harrison at "
latter's home. At Chicago he invlteas =
his room four men. They were fls!
Depew, Miller and Hiscock-the ".
four" of the New York delegation y
that room. with only five men presep'
the great convention with its sOo uer
gates and its thousands of assistant der
gates was ruled. These four men tllrs'
New York for Harrison and New l@s'
prestige carried the nomination win '
Mr.. Platt was promised the secrela!
ship of the treasury, to obtain which y"
been the ambition of his life. why " r.
didn't get it know, but won't tell, H., y
is no business Of ours anyway. Bn1 ", ~,
same "big four will be at MinneaPO|
three weeks hence, and you should he'
an eye on them.
WALTER WELLMAS'
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
YELLOWSTONE PARK LEASES.
President Oakes of the n. y. Tells What
He Knows About Them.

hc huo"s <huOut
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The house
public lands committee engaged in in
vestigating leases to the Yellowstone
Park association today heard Presi-
dent Oakes of the Northern Pacific rail
road in regard to his knowledge of the
issues of stock amounting to $1,000
which was alleged to be set aside for
Russell Harrison. Oakes began his
testimony by stating that the Northern
Pacific railroad had an interest in the
Yellowstone Park association valued at
100000. And it also had indirectly a
small interest in the transportation COM
pany. Regarding the stock set aside for
Russell Harrison Oakes stated that Wat
ters has come on to Washington on bust
ness and had been instructed while there
to assist in getting leases. Wa tiers, how
ever. had expressed doubt as to his get
ting access to the interior department
but was sure this could easily be over
come through Russell Harrison, whom
he knew and in compensation for this
Harrison was to have some stock in the
company set aside for him. Oakes testi-
fed that he had said that if Gibson had
no objection to this procedure he had
none. Nothing more had been said about
it until letter from Walters in which
he stated that 5000 in stock had been
set aside for Harrison.
In response to an inquiry by the chair
man Oakes stated that he knew Harrison
very well and on the occasions they had
met nothing than mere change of COM
pliments had passed between them. He
was confident Harrison was ignorant of
the fact that any stock had been put
aside for him. The certificates of stock
for Harrison had been prepared the wit
ness said. and made ready for Gibson's
signature, but at subsequent meeting
of the board of directors it was agreed
not to issue them on the ground that
the leases had been obtained without
any difficulty and it was merely repeti-
tion of previous leases.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Plenty of German History.

The history of the German empire Is
being fully told by its founders. After
Won Moltke's stirring pages of conteni-
porary annals in his correspondence an
other chapter is to be added by the let
ters and "reminiscences of tho stanch
old war minister, Won Room. which will
be published in Berlin at an early day.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
READS LIKE ROMANCE
THE SECRET HISTORY OF NATIONAL
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.

The Results Are Known of All Men, but
the Plots. the Intrigues. the Treacheries
Often Remain ronicled-Drama alto
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.l
WASHINGTON, May 12.-We are near
ing the national nominating conven-
tions of the two great parties. The con-
ventions! There is nothing else like
them anywhere. fancy the death of a
sovereign in other parts of the world is
The nearest they get to it in monarchical
lands, for that is an event which ushers
in a new ruler. But how tame and
commonplace the dropping out of one
crowned head and the accession of an
other in this manner compared with the
choosing of a president at one of our
national conventions!
In monarchies succession is by one of
the most common casualties Of life.
The change comes silently, not often un-
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Two young women of Exeter, Ms.,
while making maple sirup this spring,
cared for the sap of 800 trees.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

When j o Sc phi
was still very
young his par
ents removed to
Missouri. where
his mother died.
Soon after the
family returned
to Virginia, but
work being dull,
the Fifers once
more set out for
the west, this
time locating in
Mclean county,
Illinois. where
they established
a small brick
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
GOVERNOR FlFER, OF ILLINOIS.
Sketch Of the Republican standard Bear
er In the Approaching Campaign.

err In the Approaching Campaign.
A man who has literally carved
fame out of fortune. is Governor Joseph
w. Fifer, who has been renominated
by the Republicans of illinois. Governor
Fifer's parents were Germans. His
father eked out an existence as brick
layer in Staunton, Va, where the pres
ent chief executive of Illinois was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
NETWORK CENTRAL DIVIDEND.

TIIuay, oVPtVTT'cT VV'
The directors Of the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company at their regular
meeting to-day declared quarterly dividend OF
/ IA per cent. The statement which was suo-
mitted showed surplus of Sl26,2sl, asainsu
Ss4e,2 in the corresponding quarter last year
II sbould not be forgotten that tue earnings for
the present month are partly estimated. The
statement for the quarter is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
financial.
WE OFFER
g PER CENT.
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Cannon. payable In Gold SEMI Annually.
EDMINsTER a. co.,
90 Broadway, n. Y. City.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,

ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
80 axe NEW SJ Xo ENS PAY
ABLE At THIS OFFICE ~, On AND AFTER THE Isl
Bnghainton street Railway Company
badger Eisctrc COMPANY G-i TIss, )com,,nv
caa%5as ana MS'ifS esSns Valley st cent
ESrt s WnlDS Wat? s1aer w0 T!siway.
Fulton Electric Light and Power Company
Glen Spring, sanitarium Company.
MempsSad Water COMPANY
Iron Cas- EGulpmsntto Company p'io'' TO- TO-
s2n SoT TIE Eecic light and Power Company
L. GFansf f d and an" row VAT %G1".
Loq law As@ nf MeH and 'f Power Buse
Toledo. Ann Arsor and ;er #eAsan Co, Trust.
Iron Car Equipment Company, "a
Canda Cattle Car Company, AO9
DIFFERENTIATION COMMITTEE
IL rouonnnnrslEr, % IHJ COMPANY
CENTRAL NEwENGLAXD .AND WESTERN RAIL
zen ii'"" ROAD COMPANY.
Tho Decentralization Committee having reorganzed and
con nc picpe e aSSye tepSoe; p,S ns
raner books Of the Fidelity Insurance Trust and SAFE De
PS, GG%D % fspS eod at g s agu oe.@6e
III accordance with he terms 81 me T h
Resdng ard New. England Railroad COMPANY, deliverable
S %Sn for @ Sond r 81 the cs%pa@y
begin. % oeerEs Hus gryb s a"a The and
ne New E s.RSd and a%' W Ss tern
c'%Ss' BAR R d, ANp s sas.
70 The holders certificates Of deposit on ana after OCTOBER
g. 1ARTmgqEA P EaSr fo Sgr rn J1
% ISSI PIX +. ) SiSS6S oK REORGANIZATION
ElCllAND h,,,,nCpDh' Committee
h hAhnGfR r. WHSFfMnohp,
GfoRGE \. FLEUHEn
''''''A D''''' TAIL lto.,I} S Sc,,lr
nA GHH RraIEo%b notice e a.
holders Of cernse. represns se e SsoC agPO sn%
p Ts a%er s sou and
coaay ,n% on M shs esat day duly G
sdo ps, g. Sf ' there o. viii be Scea q
ened to receive under ne plan Of go .;sS Sore
snss for on sss tasn By h party in Whose
the certificate ''a"D'' W. II. TAYLOR,
fh'hADi'''r III RAIi.RoAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE NMISsSH!sSSIyrrI RIVER BRIDGE
OWNERS of Mortgage Bonds of the N Mi, rs
ss,s sr Hsse SSy q a; RopS
designated by lot bonds Numbered ss lS SO mataase on on
ana s Of e be .Ssg fund ss
said bond, TO be Sdse%cd by Mss c"'e Morgan
Interest bonds designated as above VIII cease o''
tober lst' 's'2' CHARLES II. FOSTER. Treasurer
LAKE s9RE ASp MlSglGhAN s s0 SEtE RAIL
GRAND oE SEW' YORK RkiSs Sept 90 1897;
THE SEVEN PER CENT BONDS Ss ss 3F TH Lk
SsioSsI ns to sSs co.
ssSnf Of tss sS%S1Fy at maturity by the mo" -'"''
Company Of Ne"'iofAr p. WORCESTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Dlpi0en6 Notices.
COMPANY,
95 MILK.sT. BOSTON, Sept. 90. 1892


95 MILK.sT.. BOSTON. Sept. 90 1892.
INTEREST DUE OCTOBER /, 1892, ON
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS CLASSES "a" AND
"B" Of this Company covered by Coupon No. Of each
issue will be paid and after that date by the Agencies
Of the Company:
National Bank Of North America, Boston.
Union Trust Company Of New.York. N. Y.
Barring Brothers & Co.. Limited, London.
Holders OF CERTIFICATES OF THE UNION TRUST
COMPANY and Barring BROTHERS Co.. Id.
Issued for Income Bonds deposited for conversion into
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, CLASS "a" will receive
OF interest upon presentation Of the Certificates
either OF above Agencies which payment will there
be indicated by endorse such certificates. The
Second Mortgage Bonds Class "a" Will be ready for
delivery exchange for Trust Certificates shortly after
October 1st and those delivered for certificates upon which
october LIST interest has been paid will be ExCoupon NO.
Interest payment on SECOND MORTGAGE CLASS
"B" BONDS will be paid upon full.Laid Subscription Re-
ceps which should presented either Of the Agencies
named for such purpose Announcement will follow when
the new Bonds will be ready for delivery.
J. w. REMNANT vice.Presdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of tire Illinois
Central Railroad is be held at the General oce Of the
Company Chicago. ct noon on Wednesday, the 10Th OF
October. 1892
The Board Of Directors have determined TO submit 70
that meeting with their recommendation for It's adoption,
the following proposition:
Tha. the Capital Stock Of the Company be Increased
from si5 600 900 $4,000 900 by now issue Of Fifty
THOUSAND Shares Of sIco each Stakeholder OF record
on che Goth September 1902 TO have the privilege OF
subscriblng par hr Share In respect to every
Nine Shares registered in his nane provided written
advice Of his intention 10 take such proportion Oh new
shares shall received by the Company In NewXork on
before september 80. 1892.
Payment for the shares 10 be made IN full 70 the
Company In NewYok between the 18th and he 3ls days
Of October 1892 at the Of Ono Hundred Dollars per
share Certificates for shares will be delivered on the
third day after payment In full shall have been
made.
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions OF shares
shall upon payment therefor, receive scrip convertible
into full paid stock when presented in sums OF One
Hundred Dollars or muples thereof Such scrip shall
not draw dividends.
by order Of the Beard Of Directors
- q. HACKSTAFF
August H. 1892. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Dipi0rno Notices.

81 LOUIS AND BAN FRANCISCO RAILWAI GO,
CoNSoJIDATED MORTGAGE PER CENT BONDS.
INTEREST due October lst, 1872. IN Coupon
Va This issue will be paid on and after that date
at OFFICES OF COMPANY, No. 20 Mllkst boston ana
Barring, MAGoUN co, NO IL Wai;st, ,wr o'h'
Vice. Pre- sdents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Bankers ano Brokers.
financial nlcetin9s.


ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold
ers OF the Illinois Cenral Railroad Company Tor the
.1scton NJ Directors and trinsacon OF other business
viii he held az the Office OF the company, In the ,lV OF
Chicago, State OF lllhols, On "'uhsu'J' C'S'"' 49,
1902 at II o'clock noon. - <,,- 800, i, m, e,...u
New.York September %. 1892
TUE ANNUAL MEETING of the st1ckhOd-
ers OF Great Northern hallway So"PaMy o fn tae
and Tor the Transaction Of such other business as
ray come before It, will De hell e the ooc OF t.e
cn9uony I'm st Paul Minnesota. on THURSDAY ocODT 10,
1891 at 10 O'Clock noon d, >,,r,,orS S,.,o,,,v
October 1, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Sept. 80 4 p. m.-Consols, % 1-s for
money and 81 ale for the November account Mcxi
new 4 per cent bonds 90. Paris advices quote 3
per cent rentes 90 francs - IL confines for the
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Actual cash in tho
Treasury vaults
outstanding .. .. ~ a, ss9 Inc sJj6
certificates xios 81 II 9oI 0,3 Inc 50 99G
>, ca.h In, s144 09i 224 s1f52sl 2l1 Inc. s'So"s'
The foreign exchanges were dull ard heavy;
The weakness was due to a. c"mm cr af bs
Ta,nnded are revised quotations for actual bnsl,
m app Bankers bills. 81 So 1-2 and 81 Sc "a
I'VE LONG and short sterling respectively; frencn
francs. 80 3-s and BIZ l-2' reichmarKs' 70 Ii
ann IN ~ London British consols declined in the
early dealings but they GISse %;Oha mc at O.
-, the account The bullion balance OF the BnnlI
Of England was unchanged In the open marKfs
money was abundant at per cent ior aiscoI haI
arces Bar silver was quoted steady at 3s i5sd
an ounce American railway shares were null
and irregular, and they closed without o'ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
1inanliGl.
Beet Sugar Industry!
A Safe Investment!
THE Los ANGELES BEET SUGAR
MANUFACTURING & REFINING CO.

This Company IL about to place $500 shares of
the STOCK, par value 500 encb, amounting 10
s25O.OO0, on the eastern market, the balance hav-
ing been provided for.
sugar from the beet Is of the latest aud most im
portnnt of American industries.
We invite the attention of conservative capitalists
to these securities a strictly safe and profitable
investment.
Copies OF Prospectus containing important facts in
detail regarding this business can be obtained by
mail, or by calling ut the ONCE of tho Company,
MOHAWK BUILDING,
100 Fifth Ave., cor. Dist ST., n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

an, 90 .s7 a133. $50 .55s Inc. s5i6 DOL
y II goI '(j53 Inc. 80, 996