davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
DEATH or JOHN COMPTON TUCKER.

John Compton Tucker. who died last night nv his
home No "a West Fifeth-st. was born In New York
CITY on December g. 1912. The house In which he
was born stood in Broadway where the Equitable
Building now Is lie became a clerk In hardware
store in 1897, and In 1894 he went into business
for himself. lie retired from active business life In
1862 and for many years had been known as the
oldtt hardware dealer in the city. lie was mem
Der Of the Brick Presbyterian Church and OF the New
York Prcsbytery lie returned to the city on Thurs.
day from trip which he took after the convention
nj Portland Ore. He suffered from a complication
OF diseases and his death was hastened By cod.
lie leaves widow land two children, son and a
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

DELIBERATIONS OF THE TRANsCoNIINENTAI
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
The question Of the division of the payment mao
TO the Pacific Mall steamship Company was settled
for the four months at the meeting Of the Trans
continental Association at the Windsor Hotel yesterday
afternoon, and the southern Pacific Company has the
advantage OF armistice. The railroad companies
composing the Transconnenta Association, order t.
keep up freight rates. agreed make up the deficit TO
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company If the earnings OF
that line fell below $4,000 month. 1t has always
been matter OF dispute what proportion Of the
deficit the different roads should pay. The agents OF
the Northern railroads say that they have been bene
fitted less than the roads running into san Francisco
MANY OF the members of the Transcontinental Assoca
ton Of the opinion that the Southern Pacific Com
pany is handling more than It's share of the freight
and should pay larger part of the subsidy.
The question came up about three months age
| and settled temporarily by arbitration. Yester
day the members OF the Transcontincn,al ASsocia
ton, by vote made unanimous. agreed TO put on
the settlement OF the question four months longer
The representative OF the southern lacihc insisted
that change should be made In the present con
tract and after four hours discussion, yesterday after
noon, the members Of the association struck com
promise, the conditions OF which are numerous and
intricate.
For the next two months the dealings with the
steamship company will be conducted on Il basis
recommended BIZ the Northern roads and for The
rest OF the time the plan OF the southern roads Will
be followed. There Is material difference De
tween the two systems At the end OF each mont
the share of each road is calculated. Chairman
vining was instructed TO compile statistics showing
the amount OF freight handled by the different roads
which will be used as basis for the final settlement
OF the question four months from now. To-Day ul'
ASSOCIATION will consider the relation OF import rates
10 domestic traffic. east bound freghls ana other I'm
poriant matters. A meeting OF the Passenger Rate
Committee will be held In Chicago OH september 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
TWO DAYS AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Tho New.York Central has issued another number
T., It's attractive series Of books descriptive OF points
Of interest along the line OF the road Inc last mum
Der is entitled "Two Days at Niagara fah''' anu -
,,robablv The handsomcst though smallest OF the
seres There Is a double page map OF the FANS SHOW
ing the new tunnel which Is nearing comWeu"h'
There are twenty-five pictures in addition 10 Two
renroductions OF wcknown paintings, emitted Inc
White Mans Fancy" and The Red Man rat ,,,
There Is much interesting Information COUPE" WIZ"
the artistic attractions OF the little book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
GEORGE J. GOULD LOOKING FOR PRoNlfS.

The work of George J. Gould to oDlain proxies ior
the election OF the Wabash stockholders on oeP'"o
10 IS said to have been begun because lhvta'ohs were
sent out by President o. d. Ashley without oo''sa'"
ton with him The relations between the president
ond vounr Mr. Could are reported to be somewhat
strained and the latter also said to be derous Vi
retiring from the board c. J. Lawrence Geher"i nun
hard II X McIIarg and Mr.. Ashley. Tie men who
are opposed by Mr.. Gould assert that ms hon.' ~
"r,s.s from their refusal to assent to all his views III
the operation OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
WILLIAM THE GODFATHER.
From The London Daily News.

German contemporary states that the German
Emperor has lust accepted the Imperial rrsponsl-
billy of being godfather TO the seventh son OF Matthias
eighth son Of Forian Bcnart workman OF lAndenau
in the district OF Grottkau and to one tenth son
= Peter ITCHY, carpenter CT Ellsut lutschln,
s,s,ric, Of RatIhor. ii was to the seventh son OF
rely that the Emperor william l. stood godfather.
forwarded a present Of 30 marks. With such
accessions TO Individual families says the journal
the German Army viii never be In wans OF recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
A RECEIVER FOR TIE NETWORK PROPERTY.

On petition Of Moses X Glincs. Judge OBrlh' o'
the Supreme Court, has appointed George Z. Ghnes
temporary receiver of the property In Newfo'K STATE
OF the Supreme Sitting Order Of the Iron Hal. IL Is
said that in this alone the order has 100 brothe
hoods and ssterhoods The petition for receiver
stated that the order OF the Iron Hall hal oeen ds
solved by the Superior Court, ut Indnnapohs' august
o. Similar applications for receivers In the otne'
States are being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
p.upoAD ASSESSMENTS IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Aug. 2G (SpeciaD-Thc STATE
I.,,rd OF Railroad Commissioners, In session here tIe
a,t forty DAYS assessing the railroad property "i 'h'
state adjourned today The total Vainiuoi P'''e"
,n the various railroads Is $S7o527o, an Increase
=, GAG, GAG over 1901 The Missouri Pacific system
v,s assessed fOi %iO,oOO,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
SEARCHING N VAIN FOR RoBINsKY.

BOSTON, Aug. 2G-The search for Samuel Robin
sky. whose alleged letter purportng to give an I'M
potant clew TO the perpetrators of the Borden muir
ders. was given out yesterday. has so far been I'M
successful. lie is unknown In the Hebrew settle
ment at waltham, and Of the Hebrew pedlei
supply houses in Boston ever heard OF MIN, Though
,bav ke.p regular lists of their customers. The
senrch fnr RnllnsbK Will be continued however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
EWING AND CRANE DID 1T.
NETWORK wHITEwASHES ST. LOUIS.
MAGNIFICENT PITCHING AND HEAVY BATTING
WITHOUT AN ERROR IN THE FIELD.
CANES YESTERDAY.

St Louis Aug. 26-Cane put the Browns TO sleep TO-
day and sent them wrapped OF whitewash
His magnificent pitching and Ewngs great hitting won
New.York the game. The NcwYorks played superb
game in the field not q bunder Of any kind marrihs
their record while D. Lyons. Burke. Boyle and Fuller
did finely New.York's battery easily won the honors
Crane struck nine and Ewing accepted round
dozen chances without an error. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.


For Southern New England. showers clearing BY nghss
warmer; northeasterly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey Delaware showers. clearing by night; warmer:
north { northcastery winds.
For Maryland. fair. preceded by showers; slightly
warmer.
For Virginia. fair: warmer in the north.
For the Carolinas fair except showers the coast.
For Georgia and Alabama. showers; slightly warmer
For Eastern Florida. showers
For Western Florida. fair: warmer.
For Mississippi and Louisiana showers; slightly
For Eastern Texas showers In the interior
For Arkansas and Missouri, showers In Eastern Arkans
For tennessee and Kentucky, fair.
For Western New.York West Virginia. Western Penn.
sylvans and Ohio fair. preceded by showers to'nghss
For Indiana and Illinois, fair.
For Michigan fair. followed by showers In uppeD
Michigan.
For Wisconsin. showers in the north;
For Iowa and Minnesota. generally fair.
For the Dakoas. fair cooler.
For Kansas, Icoraska and Colorado. fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
TIE UEATHER REPORT.
A GRADUAL RECOVERY FROM THIS CHILL
INDICATED.

INDICATED.
Washington Aug. 20Tc storm central Thursday night
over New.YNk moved southwark OF the Atlantic
Coat with brisk and high northeastery winds along the
gland and & central tonight OF the Norh
Carolina coast. The In the Saskatchewan Valley
has moved slowly eastward and Manitoba.
marked Increase OF baromerIc pressure has occurred
over and the Canadian maritime provinces
and the pressure highest the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence
The pressure has risen and high she northern Pacific
Coast. The temperature has fallen in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and IN the Saskatchewan valley IL
ha, risen middle and upper Missouri valleys else.
where the temperature changes have been slight Rain
fallen ewEngland the Middle and South Atlantic
and Gulf States showers have occurred IN the Middle
weather Is Indicated valleys and the upper
lake region in the Middle Atlantic and New. England
State, the will be slightly and clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
BULL FIGHTS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.

From The London News.
A Spanish huh fight was Reid Yesterday afternoon
nj Mines In the Roman Circus. and our Paris cores
pendent states. regarded great success. Six
horses and two bulls killed amid wild enthus-
assn and excitement. Upward OF 10000 persons
witnessed the sight, Bull fights Q popular amuse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27
THEY COULD MOI CHECK CLEVELAND.
THE BROOKLYNS LOSE THE TWO dAMES-ThEIk
INABILITY TO BAT CUPPY-

Cleveland, Aug. 20.-Ihe Brooklyn club, contrary 70
their expectations and the fears OF many OF the
Cleveland enthusiasts did head on the aders to-day
The home team continued 10 climb upward by winning
both games. In the FIRST Che Brookyn's could not nit
Cuppy-they have done 1t yet. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

SPECIAL, EXCURSION TRAINS leave West
Shore Deuox for the Grand Rockand HOTEL, Rockland
Lake at AS a. m. and AS p. m. Physicians recon.
mend this locality highly, especially 70 patients
suffering throat and lung troubles See advessano
mant page II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Earned runs-New.York 8 Two-basc hts-Ewing =.
Stolen bsses-wcrden 2, Doyr. Ewing Double PayI
Crooks and Werden. Frt La>c balls-On Hawley l,
off Crane 4. Struck out-ry Nawiey 9, by Crane y
Umplre-Snyder. Time OF .inr-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Earned runs-Cleveand B. Twobt.e htS-OH,'u' hIIs
low. Left on bases Cleveland T. Brooklyn ~ oSien
ha-cs-Vlrtue o'Connor. zmmer Ward, o. Irien FIRST
struck out-By Young I. by Stein !; Pas ed ball;
Klnslow. Wild ptch-Young. tmpre-Lynch' Ai"'e VI
pnme-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

Two.base ht-virtue. Stolen bases-Virtme McAleer
Double pav-DavIs. OConnor and Virtue First base on
baIs-By Cuppy 3. by Kennedy Z Left on basesLCieye
aud brooklyn 4. Struck out-By Cuppy 2 by Kennedy
Z. Time OF game hours. ompre-Lyhch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

The New York Central's Limited trains present all
the conveniencs of tho best appointed hotels. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-27

In the second game the fight more interesting but
It rained drilling and Young is probably one OF
the best pitchers in the League he uses curves
but little. Attendance $500. The score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL CANES

At Pittsburgh, Pa, the home team DE.
feated the Cincinnatis with case. Latham
was put out OF the game 10 the sixth Ia
ming for unreasonable kicking. Attend
ance ! 100 Cincinnati I, Pittsburg 4.
Earned, pittsburgh g. Errors, ] and :.
Hits, IL aud q. Pitchers, Terry and Dwy-
er. Umpire, McQuald.
At Chicago. Cleveland won the game 10
the first inning, Dahlen's error, single,
two bases on balls and McAieors four
bagger. making them five runs Attend
suce 1000 Cleveland II, Chicago 8, er-
rors. and o; hits, II each; earned, aud
3: pitchers. Clarkson and Gumbert; UNI
pire. Snyder.
AT Louisville the game was called at the
beginning Of the sixth inning on account
OF rain, with both pitchers doing great
work. Errors, and 2; pitchers, Clausen
and Hawke: umpire, Emslie
At Philadelphia the weather was hot.
Attendance. 32f6. Boston 4, Philadelphia
8: earned, Boston /: errors, and ! hits,
10 and s; pitchers, 5taley and knell; UNI
plre. Lynch.
AZ Baltimore the game was called on 40
count Of darkness. Attendance, 20. Bal
timore 8, Washington b; earned, baltimore
4: errors, s and 4 hits, i3 and p; pitcners,
Vickery ana Jones; umpire, Ganney.
At New York, The game between tne
New York and Brooklyn teams was for
blood. and Baruie bad q bad row 70 Doe.
Attendance 3 $50. New York 4, Brooklyn
3. Errors, 4 and 9: hits, and 3: pitchers,
Crane, King, Haddock and Kennedy um-
pire Barnie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
Worse Than a Lockout.

The statement of Mr.. j. Sterling, Of
Wickhffe, KY, will be Of especial inter
est to mechanics, many OF whom have
had similar experience.
Il am cooper by trade, and for many
years worked in Chicago. About
twelve months ago | had an attack Of
diarrhea, which became chronic. |
was treated by two prominent physi-
clans OF Chicago, but from them received
no permanent benefit. | then went TO
Texas. where ! was again treated by a
leading physician with results similar
to those | had previously experienced.
In May / came TO Wickliffe, KY, in q
very debilitated condition, consequent
upon this long continued trouble.
went to a drug store for relief. Cham
berlain'S Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy was recommended. The first
dose relieved me, and two 25 cent bot
ties cured me. consider myself well
to-day"
Mr.. Sterling is sixty-two years of age
and very nice old gentleman, and reli-
able in all matters. He came here in a
very low state of health, but now says
he feels perfectly well and buoyant,
and has had no symptoms of diarrhea
for three or four weeks. Chamberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy is
very popular here.-G. w. SHI-
VEIL, Druggist, Wickiffe, KY. For sale
bv c. R. Goetze. w W. Irwin, w. S.
Mccullough, C. Menkemeller, 5. L.
Brice. j. Coleman, C. Schnepf, w. C.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin & Co, W. E. Williams, John Klari,
A. f. Scheele, and w. II. Williams,
WHEELING: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport o.,
and 3. F. Peabody, BenwoOd, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
A WILLIAMS CRIME.
He Gains Admissian to a Lady's Home
and Criminaly Assaults Her.


and Criminally Assaults Her.
WINNIPEG, MAN, August 1.-THE
arrest OF Col. Ray, a prominent banker
and military man of Port Arthur, well
known throughout the entire Dominion,
has created a tremendous sensation in
society circles.
The facts OF the scandal are said to
be these: Ray met on the street Mrs.
Bathurst, wife of DR.. Bathurst, we'll
known phisician, and engaged her in
conversation over Church matters, both
being leading members Of the City
Church.
They walked toward the Bathurst
residence and when it was reached, the
Colonel asked permission TO enter 10
continue the conversation. A few min
utes after entering Ray made an inde-
cent proposal to the lady. The effect
startled her and she swooned away.
While in a fafnting condition Mrs.
Bathurst says that he accomplished his
purpose. When the lady recovered she
at once alarmed the household. Col.
Ray hearing that proceedings were 10
be taken wrote a friend check FOR
S5, 900 to suppress matters.
This she Indignantly refused and at
once swore out warrant for the mans
arrest which was executed. DR.. Bath
urst who was out Of the city, did not
return until the following day.
He is furious over the affair and
swears To shoot Ray il he escapes justice
in the courts. Ray is out on bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12

PIrrSBUBG, August 1.-THE Pitts
burg Post will publish story to-mor-
row morning 10 the effect that the
police have discovered another Anarch-
ist plot TO assaSsinate b. c. Frick, the
chairman Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Limited.
The intended assassin is the Anarch-
ist Aaron Stamm, OF New York, who is
a close friend of Bergman aud Emma
Goldman.
Aaron Stamm has been in the city
for several days and it is claimed has
been waiting for favorable Opportun-
itY 70 kill his victim. He is said to
resemble Bergman very much and Is
armed with a revolver In one pocket OF
his coat aud a dynamite bomb IN the
other.
The plot was hatched in Vienna and
was given TO the New York police by
Vice Consul Eberhardt, OF Austria,
The information was gwen TO Mr.. Eber-
hardt by an Austrian, who arrived in
New York recently with letters from
the high police officials OF Vienna,
stating that the Austrlan's story could
be relied upon.
The New York police at once notified
the PittSburg authorities, and a close
watch for Aaron Stamm is being kept
about all the Anarchist resorts. The
police have a good description OF the
fellow and will arrest him on sight.
As a result OF the disclosures addi-
tIonal guards have been placed about
the Carnegie buildings and Mr.. Frick's
residence, and detectives accompany
him wherever he goes. Mr.. Frick re-
CARDS these precautions as unnecessary
but his friends insist upon them.
The matter has been kept secret by
the police authorities OF New York and
PittSburg In the hope that they might
succeed in capturing Aaron Stamm. In
this connection il can be said that Sec
retary Lovejoy has been warned that
be has only until the 18th inst. TO live.
Other officials of the Carnegie CON-
panv have also received threatening
letters. The police are satisfied, how
ever. that they can Illustrate the plans
of the Anarchists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
TIE PINK eKToN,s SUED
For $4,000 by One of the Detectives
Injured at Homestead.

Injured At r OmoALeaus
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The hrst
suit in the local courts growing out OF
the riots at Homestead on the sixth OF
last July was begun to-day in Common
Pleas court by VIM. r. Lelar, against
Robert A. Pinkerton and VIM. A. Pink
erton, trading as Pinkerton's National
Detective Agency.
In his statement of claim Mr.. Lelar
says that he was employed Oy the Pink
ertons to act as a watChman at certain
buildings in the State Of New York, to
which the defendants "then and there
falsely and deceitiully pretended to be
conducting the plaintiff, but the precise
location of which the plaintiff was not
informed by the PinkertODs."
Then follows the account OF the Pink
ertons' fight with the rioters from the
barges at Homestead on the sixth OF
July. Mr. Lelar says that he fell into
the hands of the mob, was kicked and
beaten with clubs, sticks and stones and
seriously injured.
As the result Of Mr.. Lelar being
forced TO run the gauntlet through the
mob one OF his vital organs was perma-
nently injured and he will be prevented
from permanently undertaking the Sc
we're manual labor to which he has been
accustomed and for which he Is only
fitted as a means of livelihood. Twenty
thousand dollars damages are claimed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
WIN TAKE 10 NOTION.
The brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers Are not in the BoycOtJing Busi-

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl-
neers Are not in the BoycotJing Busi-
ness.
CLEVELAND, ONO, August IL
Grand Chief Engineer P. NJ. Arthur, Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl-
neerS, was interviewed today concern
ing the reported intention of the Advi-
sorry Board OF the Amalgamated Associ-
alton 10 request all train operatives, in
cludng the engineers, TO refuse TO
transport material made by or intended
for the Carnegie Company.
81 have not yet read the newspapers,
he said. and therefore do not know
exactly what the Advisory Board pro-
poses to do. We have received no no.
tice Of their desires and even il CORE
Spondence were opened, don't believe
10 would result In a boycott for the rea-
son that the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers are under a contract
with nearly every railroad il the coun-
try 20 haul its trains so long as the CON-
panieS live up TO the terms OF their
agreements.
I'VE regard these contracts as sacred
and not 10 be broken under any circum-
stances. As a matter OF course, there
is nothing in the agreement which
would warrant US in taking such action
as you have indicated. My personal
opinion is that the Brotherhood will
take no action"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-12
AFFECTS rHEM rwo WAYS.
How the Carnegie steel Company Looks
Upon the signing of the Scale by the
other Mills

How the Carnegie steel Company Looks
Upon the signing Of the Scale by the
other Mills.
PIrrsBURG, PA, August 1.-The
Carnegie Steel Company Is affected IN
two ways by the agreement of the Anal
gamated Association and the manutac-
turers on the iron scale-One In its favor
and one against TO- Secretary LOvejOy,
in speaking of the agreement, said:
This agreement both helps and hurts
Ms Our scale is almost Identical with
the scale proposed by the Amalgamated
Association. There are one or two
slight differences as 20 the division OF
the wages. but the cost TO uS is exactly
the same as the scale OF the
Amalgamatad Association makes it.
This agreement will hurt US 20 the ex-
tent that we will have TO pay ten per
cent more in the finishing department
than the manufacturers who sign the
Amalgamated scale. They get the ben
eft of the ten per cent reduction IN the
finishing department and we do not.
This may also hurt Us 70 the extent OF
stiffening the backbone or the strikers.
Tn means work for thousands OF men who
are mem bers Of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton and enables them to pay increased
benefits to the strikers at Homestead
and our other mills. We see that re-
suit very easily, and 10 may further
postpone the time when our old men
will return 10 US for work, but it is only
2 question Of time until all will want to
come back. On the other hand, the
agreement TO a reduction or 10 per cent.
i'm the finishing department Will help
US. I think the fact that we pay 10 per
cent. more ia this department than other
manufacturers should attract TO our
mills all men who are anxious
for good wages, and 1 believe this will
be the result. The fact that the many
idle men in Pittsburg will soon be at
work does not have any bearing on the
Homestead mill, because the men whom
we have there and who are coming do
not come from Pittsburg, but outside
the city and are not affected by any
agreement between the workers and
manufacturers Of this district"
AT the hearing to-day of thinner and
Conner, the alleged assailants. Of John
RheamS, the non-union workman, the
accused were held for court in $500 bail
each.