davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
prpopr OF TILE roRrYsrCorpsr ROAD.

Albany. Aug 2-The report Of the Forty second
Street Manhstanve and St. Nichols Avenue Railroad
Company Of New York CITY for tho year ended Juno
70 which has been filed here Is As follows:
Gross earnings. S6I%936; operating expenses
s4sl .24s: net earnings, Sl53,6Se other Income
80 43O; gross income. slb6lla. interest on funded
det< $40 600: taxes s4s $50; rentals, Ssll0: nter-
sSt on real estat. mertgagea e. Oo3; net Income fst
the year go 307 cash on hand. d, oe3 Pr0nt ana
loss (deaciencyh Ss.44A: bettermen~. SSS'o42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

BURGLARS ASLEEP IN HIS Bed
Rochester. n. Y. Aug 24.-Considerable excite.
ment was caused Princest. early this morning at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
I'm oF MURDEETHG DEPUTY MARSHAL

ACCUsED OF NUMBERING DEPUTY AARsHAL.
Cb.xenne. wyo Aug. 24-Frank Smith, arrested on
,h. charga NJ being one OF the men who murdered
United States Deputy Marshal wellman, was held In
"A 600 bail yesterday. In default OF which he was
lacked M The evidence against him was strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE REORGANIZATION COMPLETED.

The reorganization Of the Green Bay. Winona anu
81. Paul Railway has been practically completed,
and IL Is understood that in q short time SUCK VIII
Ae ixsued In exchange for the trust certificates TIC
navy COMPANY will have So 100000 precrred SS.oo0'-
600 common stock, and will carry S2.oooooo MS.
moi tagage gold per cent. and S3'elooo scconn
mortgage per cent. bonds. The fixed charges VIII
M about 1918 900 or 81 231 per mile ON 10 mrs
n road. Tho completion OF the line OF thirty miles
from Kewauree 30 Green Bay has given the system
r,mmer and winter from the West to the East
Heretofore the closng Of navigation throw the road
upon Ms local resources entirely.
The Delaware Iackawsnna and Western has made
ton wears contract with the Toledo. Ann Arbor ana
North Michigan road TO reach the shore OF Lake Mich
gan at Frankfort There will he provided soon'
October l two new ferryb boats capable OF carr'iha
twenty four cars Of freight between Frankfort and
Kewaunce There has been addition oil l.o"
freight cars b. the Green Bay. and these facilities Will
enable the road TO make connection with the iach"-
wanna without breaking bulk. The Winoha ana
southwestern road another part Of the sysfeIn has
been attended lis miles from winona to OsSee ann
srranrcnents are now making 70 reach Omaha.
corps OF engineers Is now surveying line from Alma
Ccntre a pdnt on the Green Bay. northwest 10 ~
psul a distance Of 100 miles. These Extensions are
heIne conducted in the interest a the Dcbt"aIe.
Iacicawanna and Western Railroad. which u the con
trolling spdrit in the Green Bay Wnona ara 81 f~A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

FREE TRADE NOT POPULAR IN CONNECTICUT.
CONGRESSMAN Charles A. Russell, Of Connecticut
also called upon Secretary McComas yesterday. To
q reporter he said
"we always fight hard in Connecticut. Both sides
there know that every inch Of ground must be con-
tested think that will win this year Tho
Free Trade plank in the Democratic platform does
not take we'll with the Connecticut woriongmen' ana
besades the Democrats have a number OF bad ouarre'
a, hand that are sure to turn out unfortunately for
them We have nothing to fear In my own district.
and think that win give Harrison an Increased
majority there. We ought 10 win the Hartford dis
t1ct in Presidential year, and the Bridgeport dis
trot also Is dose There promises b be cat and
Dog fight among the Democrats In the Now, Haven
Mis- year we retura q good Republican majority from
OonnOo1cut.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
TICKET BROKERS AND THE ST. PAUL.

Chicago Aug 24-Oncs more the chicago lioAe'
Brokers, Association is out with a circular. Ap
parently the only object in issuing II Is TO warn
brokers here and elsewhere aenin@ handling tho
tickets Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul hA,f
way against whom the boycott "a still In force Inc
boyoott as originally established By the local Tsahr
gation lnclnded the burlington road, out III s0ioe
manner yet fully explained me @"er "mp.n'
r.c,h a.. comuom,se with the scalpers, and tho
frendIest yelling Is now said To exist between thcm
The report that the Worlds Fair people are Coihha tne
nros4ciitiop of the brokers Is pronounced false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

CLAIMING CONTROL OF RICHMOND TERMINAL
The Orr Committee u Richmond Terminal stock
holders say they have secured majority OF voting
~ III. approaching meeting. September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
GOOD WORK OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN.

MRS. j. ELLEN POSTER TELLS WHAT THEY ARE
DOING IN MANY STATES.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who is at the head Of the
Women's Republican Association. Is doing an immense
amount Of good work In her way for the Republican
ticket. The headquarters at the Hotel Savoy
crowded daily with those who becoming interested
In this movement Mrs. Foster said yesterday to q
Tribune reporter
Our womens work Is going along finely. most
gratifying feature Is the hearty response which
from Republican officials throughout the country
There Is scarcely any State committee which does not
urge the circulation Of our literature and the organza
ton OF our women. The first issue Of The Home
and the Flag" series IS Just out. We think 1t the
prettest bit OF political literature issued from any
headquarters. 1t will be followed BY ten or a dozen
other books In like style. covering the main principles
Of Republcanism. These being sent to state
charmcn and BY them circulated through county COM
mittees among the women.
ave are expecting That large number Of women
will attend the League Convention at Buffalo on Sep
TENDER Is and 10. most interesting feature will
be the presence Of college girls. We hope 70 secure
college glee club OF The bureau in con-
necton with the Womens Association Was opened at
Washington but has Just been removed to this city.
1t Is in charge Of Mrs F. II. Howard. formerly OF
Boston, woman Of large journalistic experience, and
win be vigorously conducted. As would be naturally
supposed, the work is more aggressive in the west
than in the East. Wisconsin, Michigan, NebrasKa
Missouri and Kansas take the lead. Missouri woman
writes that their womens club meets three times
week. and after detailing their method Of work. she
ends up with tho good Republican Standardization
must be electedr
am Kansas the women having voted at municipal
elections for several years active participation In
politics is nothing new to them. They are wide
awake. The activity Of the People'sParty women,
led by Mrs. Lease. has ELECTED as energetic
efforts on the part Of Republican women None deny
the power Of Mrs LSses platform efforts, and she Is
perhaps the most effective OF all their speakers HOW
ever. Kansas women well as Kansas meh are
little tired OF Che ISLANDERS their State The interest
OF Indiana women is naturally increased by President
Harrisons residence In their State. They are not per
hsps as aggressive in Of the further Western
states but hive plain, practical way OF getting al
things which does not create Us much enthusiasm,
but is very effective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERX
TO-DAY.

Mail closes sails
Cienfueros Y Cuba, SANTIAGO. 100 p IN 200 m
F. B!smarck Hamb Amer. Hamburg. 4: soar 7:3os M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
is CAMPBELL "OUT?'
He is Said to Have Declined to
Manage the Campaign.
A TELEGRAM FROM H. C. PAYNE.
1t IL Rumored In Milwaukee That Camp
bell Is ON His Way to Washington to
Make Public His Refusal-Clarkson
Said to Have Been Notified.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 5.-H. c..
Payne, the Wisconsin Republican leader
and member of the national committee,
is said to have sent to j. s. Clarkson the
following telegram:
Campbell will decline. Keep this pri-
vate. / am posting our Washington
friends SO as to secure wisest action.
Campbell will be in Washington to-
morrow.
The rumor that this telegram had been
sent was set afioat here last night, and
caused much talk in political circles.
There was an accompanying rumor that
Mr.. Payne himself is possibly to be chosen
in place of Campbell. and that his nego-
tiations with "our Washington friends, +"
referred to in the despatch, are with that
end in view.
Campbell's alleged refusal is attributed
by gossip to "Phil f" Armour's wishes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
HER SENTENCE is DEFERRED.
James Needhsm Charged with Asson1o
ON william Henry IT ths Havsrssre
MIL Before the Court--Clvfl casss "A
tho Civil Calendar for xe-mssrsw.

In the Court of Common Pleas to-day
Hannah McMaugh, indicted for an ~
sault with revolver upon Stephen No
Maugh was again srraignsd, rstraeted
and pleaded nolo, and sentsnos was d.
ferred.
James Needham, charged With assault,
upon William Henry, was next called. IL
who is night watchman IN the Riversi1s
mills, where Needham ID fireman, went
into the boiler room ono night, seetng no
one there that Neodham came from b.
hind the boiler, resenting this tntrusIoo,
and struck him with brick outing hlG
face and knocking him to the ground
dislocating his shoulder.
The defendant claims that Henry was
continually meddling In what he con-
sidered his affairs. and becoming abueivo
and somewhat tiresomo he, the defendants,
showed him away. when he fell over {
wheelbarrow. receiving the injuries sus-
''iss Before just Justice Wilbur: Henry s. Aneail
ct ux. vs.. George H. Angel; nil dlokf
judgment for plaintiR for e2z0-o debe.
and for costs.
Joseph G. Madell VI. Charles 4 Frank,
land; an action for money had and
ssoeiysd ssa., to recover ss s& o'sn: dSs ~
junk jU A' sold HA'Sa 10 1890 SO to - diasr;'sss ~
people through defendant, who oolleoted
the money due and now owes Mr.. Madell
the balance mentioned. The plainet2
claims that his father presented him with
the stock, fixtures and business. M.
Franklsnd AYERS that he owned every
thing in the business, and had employed
plaintiffs father, who found it unsatts.
factory, and finally left. III
The defendant claims that the plainti6
has been fully paid for his work st che
shop, after Mr.. Madell, senior. left. stu
Civil calendar for Wednesday: Me-.
5,336, 4.282, 1891, a,136, 4,155 and l.1l5;
assigned. 4,223. 4.224, 4.225, 4,226, 4,20,
4,230. 4,23l, 4, 233 and 4,z25; new civil ap-
peals, on general calendar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Cyrus West Field was born in Stock
bridge, Massachusetts,, November 30.
1870 He received an education In his
went to New York, where his brother
David Dudley Field secured place for
him in the employ Of Alexander L.
Stewart.
yiWhen he attained his majority he began
the manufacture and sale Of paper on his
own account. Before many years he was
1885 Mr.. Field partially retired from the
business and spent six months travelling
In South America
One time during a conversation with
his brother Matthew, in which aid was
solicited for the construction of q tele-
graph route across Newfoundland, the
project was suggested to him Of carrying
telegraph line across the Atlantic Ocean.
The matter was at once presented to
Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Marshall q.
Roberts and Chandler White, who agreed
to contribute $1,000 each, and the enter
prise was organized under the name of
the New York, Newfoundland London
David Dudley Field was made counsel
for the company. A committee was sent
to Newfoundland to secure the exclusive
right for fifty years to establish q tele-
graph from the continent Of America to
Newfoundland and then to England. Mr..
Hiclu viSiOou EhBtnno ouu noiicieou huou-
cial aid.
Several attempts were made to lay the
cable, all proving unsuccessful. In 1855
communication WAS finally established.
After few weeks the cable ceased to act.
At this time the civil war engaged the at
tention Of the country and 1t was impos-
sible to proceed further until its terminar
tion.
In 1866 active measures were renewed
and the steamship Great Eastern began
the delivery of the cable. After 1900
miles had been laid the cable parted and
the vessel returned to England.
Another expedition started in 1866, and
on July 81 of that year telegraphic COM
munication was established between the
two continents and since has rot been in
terrupted.
Mr.. Field by unanimous vote of Con
gress was presented with gold medal.
The Paris exhibition Of 1867 gave him the
grand medal, the highest prize it had to
bestow.
In 1859 Mr.. Field attended the opening
OF the Suez Canal as the representative OF
tbc New York Chamber OF Commerce.
he became interested in the system oi
ele lated railways in New York city In
1876. and has devoted much capital and
time to their successful establishment.
In 1880 Mr.. Field made a tour around
the world. Since mis- return he has OBJ
tanned concessions from the Sand wich
Island for the laying of q cable between
San Francisco and those islands with q
view of ultimate extension across the
Pacific Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

and carriage was filled to overfowing
with eager participants in the furore. As
the time approached for the moving Of
the military procession, the streets be-
came almost impossible, and as the pa
rade passed by the line was found to be
identical with the program already pub
lished.
The usual discomforts of the day were
to be had everywhere Bunches of fire
crackers were exploded overhead, scatter
ing burning paper and pieces OF fuse
throughout the crowd, while the legs and
feet OF the unsuspicious were in constant
danger from the promiscuous discharge
of revolvers and firearms.
As the day progressed and the people
became n trifle jaded and weary, there
was much hustling about to secure a
shady nook TO keep cool and rest in.
Mothers rushed here and there almost
frantic with excitement, and the howl OF
the irrepressible child added to the gen.
eral tumult and noise.
Then mt IL o'clock the bells began to
ring again, and salute of forty-four
guns was fired on the Cove grounds.
The Afternoon Program.
After short interval, during which
the greater portion of the crowds pro-
ceeded TO satisfy the wants of the inner
man, the veteran firemen's organizations
that were TO participate In the trial of the
old hand engines paraded. They made
an excellent showing and were greeted
with cheers along the line. The contest
was on Exchange place and large space
play. At first the usual spirit Of
independence in the average was
manifested by n continual stream OF peo-
pie over the ropes into the enclosure.
which the efforts OF the police were pow
erless to check, but when the engines got
into working order and an occasional
stream struck full IN the crowd, there
was general departure for the shelter Of
awnings and doorways. The Pawtucket
Veteran Association came 10 the front
first and the old Hay Cart" was ratified
CONTINUED on PAGE q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

A druggist Of Atlanta, Ga, has invented
In filling prescriptions. His invention In
a bottle, just like others, except in one
particular. II has a glass stopper covered
I'm removing IL from the bottle. All pois-
onous and dangerous drugs are to be
kept in bottles like this. The peculiar
contrivance will make the druggist care
ful, no matter how great his hurry, and
II he is made TO be cautious In handling
bottles he will make no mistake In filling
prescriptie~s-Hartf Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
To-day's Municipal Court.

Robert Fessenden was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Solomon Is.
Ellithorp; bond, $l00
The administrators OF the estate OF
Annie II. Baker settled his account;
balance in hand, S75.
Thomas Brown was named executor of
the will of Elizabeth II. Brown; bond,
$4,000
Guardians appointed-Thomas Cullen
of Mary NJ. Cullen, bond, $50; Hugh
Donnelly of Terrence Donnelly, bond,
81, 200.
The guardian of John f., William f..
Mary j., Joseph f., Charles j. aud Leo
nard NJ Hickey was authorized to sell
certain real estate.
Elizabeth B. Keith was named execu-
trix Of the will of Christopher Il. Keith.
Eliza G. Radeke and Jesse III. Metcalf
were named executors of the will Of
Gustav Radeke.
A.. j. Gushing was appointed admins.
traitor OF the estate of Eliza Shippee, bond
$1,000.
Martha A. Weeks was named executrix
of the will of Walter +. Weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
The FOURTH In LONDON.
Mr.. LincoIn's Reception EcIipsed
All Previous Ones.
PARIS CELEBRATES ALSO.
The Day In Vienna, I'm Berlin and Other
European Capitals-Mr. Coolidge Gives
q Reception Flags Fly From the
Legation Buildings Abroad.

LONDON. July 5.-Americans had a
great time In London to-day. Mr.. Lincoln
held the greatest reception ev er known.
The costumes of the American ladies'
were something wonderful, and the show
of beauty not approached by a court re-
ception. There was great crush at Mr..
Lincoln's big lhouse in Cromwell Houses.
Mrs. Mackay was resplendent In a
lavender gown and Mrs. Paran Stevens
in gray, and they shook hands with al
most as many people as did the Minister.
Mrs. Bradley Martin introduced bevy
of pretty girls. Drs. Talmage and Phillips
Brooks formed the basis of the clerical
contingent.
Dinners were given at the Savoy and
Langham and Col. Ochiltree gave ban
quet at the Albemarle to distinguished
Americans.
In other European Capitals.
PARIS, July Sin the vicinity of the
Avenue de FOpera and in the vicinity OF
the Arc de Triomphe were displayed many
American flags.
A reception was given by T. jefferson
Coolidge in the Hotel Continental.
VIENNA, July 5.-No reception was held
at the Legation, Col. Grant and his fam
lily bsing in Belgium.
STOCKHOLM, July 5.--Flags were flying
on the American Legation and Consulate
buildings here yesterday.
CARLSBAD, July 4.-The Fourth of July
was celebrated here with banquet given
by the American residents.
BERLIN, July 4.-The Americans Physi-
clans Society observed the day by max
ing an excursion by steamer up the Spree
TO Grunau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
The Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing the cases against Joseph II. West,
charged with obstructing the milk in
spector and officer in the discharge OF
their duty, was bound over to the Sep
tember term of the court OF common
pleas.
John McAteer charged with an assault
on James King was held in $500 surety
for trial Friday. Ebert Boucher, for the
larceny OF pocketbook from John
Croucher, was fined $50 and costs. Fred
King was fined Sl0 and costs for evading
fare on the steamer Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
A Mixed Up Affair.

A mixed up runaway occurred about
IL. Cecil j.. Winsor's milk team started
the ball by breaking loose and striking
another milk team on High street owned
by Phillips Randall and another express
wagon loaded with produce and eggs,
owned by Joseph Reliveau, butcher on
High street. The last was damaged con-
siderably, the others getting out without
any injury. Randall was thrown out
under his team but not hurt The eggs
were broken and the produce scattered
about the street.
/ The Young Mems Republican Club
will tomorrow hold u meeting in their
rooms in Irons block. The Republican
town committee will meet at the sam Q
time at the above place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

and horns, stopped at the various corners
to salute the coming day. At AIS, sun
rise, the several city flags were set aud
salute of twenty-one guns were fired by
Battery A. Light Artillery. Capt. Edgar
R. Barker From to $50 the several
bands paraded the streets and accom-
plished what the noise previous had
i'm some cases failed to do-that is, wake
mp the citizens. Then, an hour later, the
several bells in the churches pealed forth,
and the entire population was astir and
in readiness for the celebration OF the
day.
At o'clock the streets were literally
alive with people. The early morning
trains from the outlying districts brought
in the usual crowds, and every horsecar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
CYRUS W. FIELD DYING.
He Is Not Expected to Last
Through the Day.
UNCONSCIOUS SINCE YESTERDAY
The Ffnancicr Lies I'm . State Of Coma,
Suffering no Pain-His Condition This
Noon Was Much as IL Has Been for
Twenty-four Hours.
ESPECIAL TO THE xKwsl

NEW YORK, July 5.-Cyrus w. Field be-
came so much worse at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon that the attendants be-
lieved he was dying and DIR. Coutant who
had arrived q few minutes before for the
first time during the day seemed to be Of
the same opinion. The doctor had not
called earlier because Mr.. Fields condi-
tion has been such that medicine would
have done him no good. The patient took
little milk yesterday. but no medicine.
DIR. Coatant said late last night that the
patient would die in a few hours. He lies
In state Of coma and suffers no pain.
He has SO little pulse that it can be felt
with difficulty.
NEW YORK, July Sat noon to-day,
word was sent to the Office of Cyrus w.
Field In this city that there was no
change in his condition.
No hope Is entertained of bis recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Liberals, Gains Greatest.

LONDON, July 5.-Returns at Pa. m,
show the following results: Total num-
Der of Conservatives elected, 40; Liberal
Unionists, seven; Liberals, 3s. Showing
. Liberal gain of IL, Conservative gain Of
two and q Liberal Unionist gain OF one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
AlJBlJRN.

A number Of the friends OF the Auburn
Bicycle Club filled 4. f.. Cahoone's NOV
ing team yesterday afternoon aud went
to Fields Point TO enjoy the athletic
games Of the RHODE ISLAND Wheelmen.
The riot commenced among the small
boys in this village about one second past
twelve Monday morning and only those
residents blessed with deafness were able
to sleep until daylight, owing to the pa
triotic enthusiasm evinced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
CLEVELAND AND THE FARMER.

When l picked up the pen
to indite my Tariff message, +"
says the Hon. Grover Cleve-
land, 81 had but one man in
my mind from the time l wrote
the first word until l signed my
name, and that was the Amer
lean farmer, but he did not un.
derstand me-"
Dutiable Imports, 1891, that Come Into
Competition With the Products of
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
TO REDIsTRfCT NEWPORT.

The Commission Appointed by the Gov
ernor To-Day.
Gov. Brown to-day appointed the COM
mission to divide the city OF Newport into
five wards, as provided in an act passed
by the General Assembly at the June ses-
sion. The names of the three commits
sioners are Charles Edward Paine of
PROVIDENCE, Walter l. Ballou of Woon-
socket and Ezra X. Barker of Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.-Newman +.
Mack. chairman Of the subcommittee APP
pointed for the purpose OF arranging a
lime and place for Cleveland and Steven
son to be formally notified OF their no mi
nation, says the ex-President would be
ready to meet the full notification COM
mittee in New York on Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Mary Brothers. 9 years old. dau2hter of
Andrew Brothers was found about $50
this morning on the steps OF her fathers
house, No. % Benton street enveloped ia
flames. She was Immediately taken
horribly burned about the face aud neck
and arms so much so that the injuries
will probably prove fatal. The chilu was,
however, conscious aud admitted that
she had been playing with matchea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
The soldiers vote of the State of New

The soldiers vote Of the State Of New
York, of whom there are $4,000 at least
Democratic. will not support the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland and did not support
him I'm 1sss.-BoURKE COCHRAN IN THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION. Gen. Sickles rose
in his place among the New York delega-
ton and said, ssNO, no, never"