davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

State especially as regards younger criminals, after
say two or three convictions for serious crimes leaving
1t TO experts TO determine in the case OF the CRIMINAL
as in the case Of the lunatic, when ne Is NJ 10
be- again turned loose upon society Above all, there
should be developed a better public sentiment, more
stern more determined hold TO their duties Judges
juries, prosecuting attorneys, legislators and Gev
ernors Among the many things to be carefully
kept in view by every thinking citizen Is the exercise
Of the pardoning power and IN case OF need the Gov
ernor should he made mindful by letters that the eyes
of the people are upon him. 1t Is question whether
would not be far better than the present system TO
time court of pardons TO receive statements r.
gardlng any changed or mitigating circumstances IN
my dTma decisions op But ny it Is of The very
greatest Importance that the procedure III cases OF
thus far the death penalty seems indispensable. no
other has ever been found so effective none RESPONDS
more perfectly to the universal stnss Sf ss.. has
ssrappie with evils hardly less fearful than was
slavery, with pcc and especially munGpal S SSr
tSr general problem Of crime. and above all with
the murder problem in the United states. 1t Is a
This Is the last public address which Mr.. White VIII
make before sailing for St. Petersburg the latter part
At concert this afternoon Rossins stabat Mater
was rendered BY solost and the ehoir o. II, a
and Rogers's orchestra added to the success OF TIE
occasion. The solo parts were we'll sustained ald Me
The concert was under the direction OF II. r. Palmer
The Royal Handbe Ringers of London contributed TO
the enjoyment Of the afternoon. -.
In celebration Of the decennal Of $50 already noted
in The Tribune the fountain erected by ~ class was
today dedicated with appropriate exercises including
estins histories RMS evening the pioneer graduates
ton Of the class followed The class history was
read by Miss Kate Kmball and brief addresses were
by Dr. I a9d at e Ii
osophy, which was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casOn. Over hundred of the alumni OF 's2 were In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A RICHMOND TERMINAL MEETING.
Mr.. oAKMAN. THE RECEIVER, FILES AN IN
HAND.


vEypoRY OF THE SECURITIES on HAND.
representative meeting OF stockholders Oh the
Richmond and West Point Terminal Halfway anu
Warehouse Company WAS held at the once OF hissaih
Whitney Co. yesterday, pursuant to the resolutions
Of the meeting held on Friday last. IL WIS INC
sense OF the meeting that misfortune that the
reorganization OF the Terminal Company ana us
properties through Drexel, Morgan d 20. had peeh
thwarted and that 1t should II possible be earned
into effect and all obstacles thereto remo'eu' A.
was resolved that AS many OF the stockhoioers as
possible should be present In person al the e'och
holders meeting in Richmond on september 10 next
The stock Is widely scattered III the h"iuS VI 'A'
public.
The meeting unanimously elected as proxy com
mitee to vote the stock OF such stockholders us can
not attend the meeting and who favor the eiectioh
OF n strong. representative and harmonious board 70
represent all interests In the property ana W reoe
the obstacles In the way oil comprehensive "n"
equitable plan Of reorganization, the following VINO
have consented to serve: Andrew NILS president Of
the Drydock savings Bank; Alexander f. orr, OF
the Produce Exchange; Forest IL. Parker president
OF the Produce Exchange Bank; samuel H. hi's""i'
OF Kissam Whitney Co. James ii. Parlhr, presi
dent OF the United states National Bank, and IhomP
son Dean OF the Drexel Building.
Walter O. Oakman, receiver oi the hioni"on
Terminal, yesterday filed In the uhlteA S'aVes O"'u
Court an inventory OF the assets Oh uie company anu
MI account OF his expenditures. On June - "he"
he was appointed, he found securities on band 10 inc
amount OF s74 832 $3.50 IT, OF this sum, ~l' 's9o'o"
was deposited under the per cent mortgage !,
$40 800 under the per cent mortgage a4e"'ooo
WAS deposlted To be exchanged for Richmond ana
Danyille 3 per cent cOnsols; S5,e3O,1O0 had been
hypothecated By the Richmond and Danviie r"o !,
a. 800 100 had been deposited under the preferred
stock agreement $4,000 had been hypothecated by
the Terminal Company, and this left S''4e4'oos %
on hand unpIedgcd. In addition there Is S2'42a'o'o
Of stocks and bonds paid in full. The properly ana
bills receivable are valued at ~ O6,o43 a.
al 1893 AZ for expenses and on July 30 had $lVool w
in the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS. 49,
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-MONDAY. AUG. Is, 1892.
ARRIVED.

ms s:er tn sS'ff s fsess s'Ss1 R = M
august siD5f via Movfle August 8. with &ds and psssen
seis TO Austin Baldwin a Go. Arrived at the Bar -
Acr Gen. chr sss Bsmep q 4 HeY,s "
90 y; arrived az the Bar a. Q AS m: 3D.
BnsG. a .sa ra istsita. ssss IVY liz IL
mdse and passengers Phelps Bros a Co. Arrived ss
'' sai 81 zcng ssn: sYly ls k,S !.ss, e
6oh Bssr TO- o. w- ndee and ensers q United SIDE:
aud Brazil Mail steamship Co.; arrived at the Bar q
psn Psss. S:ns August Ss a. T.
.'ss AZ Pt @ " % f. az, with
LsSa9a ass. ssasas Aug TO- with
"ds . saS City Of Burg August
l sS ti,y q Ssss Dole w ts w. with
od DS%iS,sn sss;%snb Co. =,
day snlR n fa alass 70 L Ren ist co..
bf Mcsa N a' Aug s %a sugar Sdd
ton & Co vessel Benham Boyesen.
SUNSET Wind =. Sandy Hook light N; hay. Al
CLEARED.
cunc. Jones. L,egoSI-H M.!tiand Ksss~
Steamer spree, Wilisard. Bremen via soushinpson-
0' ssssn.F zamsals Kps Mines C. Conn. s.,
'u ssss%sr rcaaos TSsss.:on South Carolina
and sss Gar
Rch@ond-oid Dominion Steamship Co., r....,
Steamer Manhattan Bruce. Portland Me-FosGef Hall AL.
California GER. Drosder, Baumore-h CorSs'
SAILED.
Steamers ChattahoOchee, for saw ssysnnsh; 19'SuS,:
vfs'' Newport News Va California baltimore.
Ship Parthia san Francisco.
Brig Hayilah, for Montcyideo:
Also saied-Via Long Island Sound:
steamer Manhattan, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FORE1GNr OiCIDs
steamer America rearce. sailed from Gravesena Tor
X,sst,oh. ,nr, Criniths sailed from London
Steamer St Romans drl, Campbell, sailed from Avsf'
pool tsi AV G m s,ed sw.n'ss
for New-York August Is. 49,, a..
steamer Colorado OBJ, Abbott. sailed from Hull toe
steamer cosesn tBr Menzies, from New.York August
4. arrived at Glasgow August Is N.w.yo,k Au,,,s T.
for Hull passed the Lizard August lS
Steamer Diainant Ger, Buchner rom Meri OH
sstsonsr FIbrun DBL Brown. from NewYork July 90
for Antwerp, passed Dover August 10 .. a..
ugust Ia and passed Fiush p
Steamer Persian Monarch tBrl Bris.ow from New:
York August g. for London passed The Scily Islands
Steamer CremOu Ger. Meyerdrk. sailed from Ham
Steamer Island DAM. skjodt sailed from stettin fer
New-York August IL.
steamer Corona Ger. sailed from Bremen for New.
steamer olinda Qror.. Marrelras. sailed from Csds
Steamer TancarviTe cr). Courcot, sailed from Lisbon
TOT siSaer Gi-ncasies iR somms Nev.York July
20, for China ports arrived at Malta August 10.
Steamer Glenoele OBJ. Duke from New.York July :.
arrived at Singapore August 10. -.
O. for Genoa arrived at Gibraltar August Ii.
Steamer Basil fi,r) Mcfaiiane, from Ncw.York, July
30, arrived at Para August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
PROFESSOR BELL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. Is (SpcciaD.-Professor Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor Of the Bell telephone. Is In
this city on his way home from Colorado Springs.
where he has been attending the Convention OF the
supcr,ntendents OF Mute Schools OF the United States
and CANADA.
What do you think Of the projected communication
with England by telcphone?' he Was asked.
81 think II can be done. The telephone. no doubt.
g I'm lis infancy. We have demonstrated In several
instances across the English Channel, from Ireland
and Norway distance Of from so to 200 miles, that
the under water passages are success. So far 1t
has been found that with our present apparatus at
opcer distances under water the service Is not salts
factory. But / believe the day Is coming when tho
,o,epbonc will encrce the world" Referring to tho
rsccnt convention, Mr. Fell said We had splendid
n..ipc at Colorado Springs and the following resolu-
ion was passed as the sense OF that convention
poso,ved That the Of this convention Is that
. IN choos for the deaf the pupils who can articuate
n,onv and jntelligcntly should reclte orally In their
,s..s and be encouraged to use the vocal organs on
80, rossihlc OCCASION This Is a big step. for II
hoe heretofore been held that the oral method was not
49, b., believe that 1t is not only the best but
me. ,,ns can become proficient In 1t that no one
Una Iii nv conversing with them that anything Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ABNY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Thc following changes In
the stations and duties Of officers OF the Corps oil
Engineers are ordered Second Lieutenant james
J. Meylcr Is relieved from duty ut Los Angeles. Cal
First Lieutenant VIII am l.. Sibert Is relieved from
duty at Bowling Green. KY
board OF officers Is appointed to meet at st. Paul
MIMI. for the examination. OF officers for promo
lion.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant
Edwin S. Curtis I'd Artillery, Is extended one month
The following transfers In the 7th Cavalry are
made: First Lieutenant Edwin P. Brewer from
Troop 10 Troop X First Lieutenant Edwin {.
Bullock from Troop X. to Troop G.. The following
transfers I'm the LIST Cavalry made: First Lieu
tenant George l.. Byram. from Troop q to Troop +
First Lieutenant John T. ianes. from Troop f to
Troop q.
Captain John J. Clagic, COmmssary OF Subsistence
will report to the Examining Board at ST. Paul. MIMI
for examination for promotion.
Second Lieutenant George W. Martin 18th Infantry,
f. relieved from further duty at the United states
Infantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas and will Join his regiment.
Leave OF absence for two months Is granted Colonel
Matthew NJ. Blunt 10th Infantry. The leave OF alb
sence granted Captain Thomas G.. Townsend, 6th
Infantry, Is extended month. Leave Of absence
for two months is granted First Lieutenant David
J. Baker, jr Gath Infantry. Leave Of absence for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
EAsrBouNp FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Aug. I5.-Eastbound shipments OF freight
from Chicago last week by all lines amounted to
A. se6 tons against SO 40 for the preceding week.
decrease OF $3.50 tons and against 47.675 for the
cores pnding week last year. decrease Of 200 tons
The tonnage divided among the several roads as
follows Michigan Central. 6703 tons; Wabash 1913
tons Lake shore 6Oo7 tons For Wayne AIT tons
Pan Handle 6AI2 tons; Baltimore and Ohio. 2.070
tons; Chicago and Grand Trunk $500 tons; Nickel
Plate, 4.4O7 tons; Chicago and Ellie. 6,o62 TONS Big
your. BOA tons. Through shipments Of -four. grain
and provisions from Chicago 20 the seabolrd by the
roads in the Central Traffic Association amounted dur
Ing the week TO 1880 tons. against 2o377 for the
preceding week, decrease Of 4,427 tons, and against
1870 for the corresponding week last GEAR de-
crease Of ooiO tons. OF this traffic the Vanderbilt
line, carried - per cent. the PENNSYLVANIA lines 20
per cent. the Chicago aud Grand IrH - per cent anu
The baltimore and ohio 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Louisville Aug. I5-The Phladophans won an ih'r'
e,tlns game from the team to-day IL was shy'
hodv. game until The last man out In the ninth IN
ming Both pitchers did good work. 'nd both ua"N
folded brilliantly. Attendance, 1000 The s'or'.
iouisville ,......... o ~
Basehits-Ph Philadelphia :. TouIsvle > Errors rhur
delphix l. Louisville . Pitchers-weyhng ana sahuef'
Tnipire-McQuaid
cleveland Aug I5.-The INABILITY OF The home nan "
hit Staey and their poor work IN the Held gave Boston
an easy victory to-day. Attendance. $500 The score
Boston ...............S ! 3 90
pasehlts-Boston o. Cleveland .. Errors-Bos,on ,.
Emslie.
Chicago Aug 15.-Todays game was about tho worst
exhibition Of 10 sebaI ever witnessed In Chicago only
one run Of the eleven scored earned the other ten
belnc made on the munIng and fumbIng possible
The
E Ess%SFs ::...::: :::.-ss 9 . Q %
Observation-Disclosures II. Chicago O. Errors-Bsltinpre
s. Chicago 10. Ptchers-Stcphcns and Hutchison. UNI
prc-Snyder.
pfttsbur2 Aug ia Wild throw by Farrell In tho
seventh inning opened for three and put the
Washingtons in possession Of the game. Attendance
1874. Tho
washington .........o Q J %
plttsbutg ..........I o 10
Hasebts-Washlng ton T. Plttsburg 5. Errors-Wash.
ington 4 Pittsburg g. Pitchcrs-Killen and Ehrct Um
pre-Mltchcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
JAY GOULD HASN'T GOT THE ROAD YET.

Kansas City. Aug. 15.-Jay Gould may not gam
control of the Kansas City, wyandottc and North
western road at least not until suit. filed this after
noon I'm the District Court at Wyandotte County,
Kan, Is settled. 1t has been generally thought
that he had the road practically In his possession but
II has not been formally turned over to him. The
suit is brought by Z. S. W. Drought OF kansas CITY.
Kan, against the Northwestern Construction COM
pany, to recover $3.50, 900 damages breach OF con-
tract. The company built the road nnd has 1t on
its hands A few months since. the company, by
suit compelled jay Gould to comply with contract
mnde by him with the company TO take construction
bonds OF the roads worth 100000 Drouth was
largely instrumental In the construction OF tho ROADS,
Tho suit tics up the money belonging to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE LINE MAYRUy TO SOUTHAMPTON.
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING TO MAKE THAT PORT
A TERMINUS OF THE INMAN SERVICE.

NEGOTIATIONS PENDING TO MAKE THAT PORT
TERMINUS OF THE INMAN SERVICE.
II is possible that the Inman Line will change Its
mort OF entry on the other side and run to Souhap
ton instead of to Liverpool. This Will all oePen"
upon the mail-carrying contracts AWARDED os ."e
Government In September. The German lines WHICH
stop at Southampton receive considerable SUM vi
money for the mails they carry With Its fast stca
ers the Inman line could secure a monopoly OF this
mail service. .
A. the Office Of the Inman line yesterday II was
said that nothing had been decided upon concerning
the subject and would not be until late In sepemper
The city OF southampton Is anxious for the Inmah he
10 run to that port and the Harbor Board Oh the
city has agreed to deepen the channel so that Dig
ships can yo up to the piers Mt any state OF '"e
tide II the company will land there. The cost
OF deepening the channel will be about S5ooooo
It is possible that the company will run douo oie
line one to Liverpool and one to southampton. Al
the changes yet things simply orousnt lor"ntv
for consideration and perhaps the present system WI"
not be- altered. =, $500,
London, Aug. 15.-Director Taylor, OF the lnman
steamship Company, says that nothing has yet been
settled as 10 Changing the port Of arrival and de-
parture the OF that line from Liverpooi %
The Liverpool Mercury says that the inman
Line will make tho transfer to southampton; Il the
coHne are a1erable The London
Railway II says agrees TO eApena $1,000 III tS
construct on OF craving dock at southampton wnlcn
will be capable OF receiving the largest vessels and
,h cornoration OF the town will cede to the railway
company nominal sum OF money ana twenty acres OF
land n the agreement is ratified the Inman Lane
will begin running to and from southampton III
The London and Southwestern Railway company
will on November take possession OF part OF ', 10
southampton Docks for which II recently agreed 10
nav eli 35O 900 The quay wall, excluding the pro,
ppnscd inman Line craving dock, be 1,ooo teet
In length and there will be facilities for berthing the
largest vessels afoat. These arrangements VIII form
hosI OF m. proposed contract between the London
and SoutIIwestern Railway Company and the lnhian
Steamship Company for the transfer Of the latters
business TO southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
rryrrif OF EI-JCDGE sAMCEL JONES.

porchn.epse ~ y. Aug. - (SpeciaD.-The funeral
n, ox indigo samuel Jones' broherin-law Of Judge j.
= barnard, was held at his home. A. Cannons''' az
Q o'clock this afternoon. The house was hiled WIN
a large gathering OF relatives and friends. parry
OF about forty men and women came from New-forh.
Among The prominent men present were Coiohei
Alfred wagstaH William Fowler. George p. Powell
Anton Miller, and Christopher Fine, represchuhg
Ancient Chapter No. !, X A. NJ, oil WHICH '"'e
Jones was an active member; John barnard hepn'"
o., m. dead man. Mayor Albright, of Madison. " D.
than. Tho funeral service WAS conducted by
William >cabury. pastor OF the Church OF the Annnn'
cIntton, Eew-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
A MORTGAGE FOR ss.ooo,o 900 FILED.

NorwaM. Ohio Aug. 15.-The largest mortgage ever
placed On file In this county has been filed In the
recorders Office and In every county In the State
through which the Wheeling and Lake Erie runs. II Is
the consolidated mortgage Of 100000 given by the
Wheeling and Lake Eaie Rallrond Company to the
Central Trust Company Of New-York. The bonds are
issued for the purpose OF laying additional tracks and
increasing machinery and rolling stock. building
depots making improvements and paying It's I'M
funded debts and redeemng its bonds and Tor any
purpose authorized by law. The bonds are OF the
denomination Of 81 900 each payable In gold coin at
the rate Of . per cent per annum. The mortgage Is
upon 25 miles OF railway from Toledo a. Martins
Ferry from Norwilk to Huron and from Portland TO
htcubcnville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
A FIVE DOLLAR RATE AUTHORIZED.

Chicago Aug. 15-Cmlrman Caldwell 1 the west
ern Passenger Association. handed down his decision
10 d,y on the application Of the Atchison Company
for authority 10 make A roundrp rate Of - between
Chicago and Kansas City the occasion OF the knights
Of Pythias encampment nj the latter place. The
chairman grants the authority asked. having learned
upon Investigation that rate OF - has actually been
quoted by an Interested line. and at least one con
tract made al that figure from Chicago. Ihs rate Is
TO be selling and basing rate, nppicabc not Only 10
Kansas CITY but also To 81. Joseph. Leavenworth and
AtcbIson St Louis roads authorized 10 Use the
81 rate but from that point the rate to Leavcnwor,h
and return IL to be FL higher, and TO Atchison and
IT. Joseph and return 80 80 higher than the ronhd
rrp ST. LOuis-Kansas City rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE AsBURY PARK BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Asbury Pnrk, n. j.. Aug. 10 Spccian.-The three
services of toays session Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Bible Conference a, Educational Hall largely at
tended. This morning Professor d. NJ. Stearns. OF
Scranton, Penn. spoke on "The Difference Between
Salvation and Works. the Crowns OF Service The
Rev. j. sitter. professor Of NewTestament Exeeesis
OF Crezier Theological Seminary, also delivered an
address. This afternoon Bishop william Taylor spoke
on the condition of the hcaIcn The Rev. DR.. West,
Of Cincinnati followed with an address proving the
penary inspiration Of the Holy scriptures. The Rev.
Dr. Arthur r. Pcrson, Of Philadelphia. preached at the
evening service. Tomorrow will be the last day OF
the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE PRISONER 4 CATHOLIC PRIEST.

The Identity OF the man who, when arrestea o'
Policeman McGovern OF the Nineteenth Precinct OIL
Sunday night said he the Rev. DR.. Parker an
Episcopal clergyman revealed In the JeHerson
Market Court yesterday The prisoner is the rev.
Father F. X. Murphy a Catholic priest and pro-
fssor Of Latin in Brooklyn parochical school, After
Father Murphy had been sent to prison for one
month by Justice White, the prisoner sent messen-
ger to the home Of the Rev. Father Mcdonald NO.
223 Congress-st, Brooklyn. Late In the aiterhoon
Father Mcdonald appeared in court ana hea con- con-
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE RECORDS.

The first games Of the Eastern teams In the west yes
terday were especially gratifying To most OF 'nc
, ,.,u q, ,,t end az the country. OF the six games
naved 1--WE resulted victories for the Eastern ea>
Wards men were the only Eastern team IN lose saHr
and they lost II by Boston's easy victory oNer
,h cleveland leaders seems point TO the fact that the
,,,a,v oh,,ons NAV no, have the easy time with mo
Eastern teams anticipated
The suhaanal victory Of NewYork's rejuvenated ks"
a. Cincinnati filed the local enthusiasts with Joy ms
team is the which won two games rom .he 'o n
" o., nj c,ounds r-cently The work Of Rusie, Tier
., ucr and Burke astonished the Cincinnaus Burke
nedng was superb and he also made The longest h' o.
Oh. game Tho tam will b. further strengthened ~oeh
that capital little baseball diplomat. Doyle ia ao'e 10
,.y Inc record IL Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
AN ELECTRIC ROAD FOR WESTERN MARYLAND

baltimore Aug - (Speciall.-rhe Western Mary
land Railroad Company has adopted phn to racb
tidevater by An electric road Besides furnishing an
admirable road for conveying the Western Maryland ;
freight traffic TO the water front. the new extension
viii afford means OF local rapid transit No valuable
property will be marrcd By the projected system but
Joncss Falls, an unSghtly water course Will be put
10 uses both convenient and profitable Not the least
potent factor TO urge tn" Western Maryland 10 com
pctc this work IS present payment OF heavy track
age chsr ees 10 the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
C6mpany for tl,e use Of Its tunnel under the city.
These charges amount to an Onsrous tax upon the
earnings " the Western Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO. DAY.

For New.Englsnd Eastern Ncw.York Eastern Penn
svl,anI, NcwJerscy Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
lr northery or northwcserly winds becoming VARIABLE
For the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida. Increasing
coudincss and showers.
For Alabama and Mississippi. showers warmer
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas showers OH the coast
For Arkansas Missouri and Kentucky. fair; warmer
For Tennessee, showers warmer In the west
For Western Ncw.Yora. Western Pennsylvania west
Virginia and ohio, fair. -
Tor Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota. fair; warmer
For Indiana and Illinois. fair warmer In the norh
For Iowa showers In the northwest; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE TIER REPORT
WARMING Up IL THE DAKoTAs

Washington. August 15.-1he storm central sund'y
night over the middle Saskatchewan Valley has moved
hca>tward South DAKOTA Two STORMS Vi
rate enc gy appeal the Gulf OF ST Lawrence
and ,o other on the middle coast OF the Gulf OF Mexico
The tsromctc pressure high from The lake regions 10
th Middle and South Atlantic coasts The temperature
- ,ay. heep sieht The weather IL cooler the
..rn ,ar OF The Gulf States and from the Upper
Tis~isspp Valley over the southern part Of the lake
lon. i f. wa rmer I'm DakotaS and the northern
lake region Rain has fallen along the Gun. SCUM
aoa aud Georgia coasts aud In Nova Scotia aud the
british northwest territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
BUILDING RAILROADS IN IDAHO.

Boise City, Idaho, Aug ia syndicate was
recently formed for the purpose of building railroads
In Idaho and It Is already making preparations ID
construct broad gauge road from Wetscr on the
Oregon short Line Union Pacific system to the Seven
Devils mining region, distance OF ninety miles.
Later the road will be extended 10 Lewiston. IT IS
Thought the Union Pacific Is the controlling spirit OF
the syndicate