davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
WORLDS FAIR SUNDAY OPENING.

A STRONG FIGHT TO BE MADE IN IT'S ANoR'
Washington Dec. lo-The special committee of the
House on the Worlds Columbian Exposition Will pop
ably be called together some time next week 10 take
mn in earnest the question OF the opening Of the Worlds
Fair on Sunday There Is no doubt whatever thaI
strong fight will be made to permit the gates OF 'c
Exposition TO open on sunday and that the prospects
Of success are at least fairly good Chairman Dur
borrow OF the committee, Is at present waiting 10 learn
the yses of the Fair directory before moving in the
matter and it is probable that word will be received
as to exactly what they wish by the first OF next week
Mr. Durborow has introduced resolution on the
subject In the House An effort Will first I've maze
IN take m and act on this resolution instead OF making
the fight by way OF amendment TO one OF the gen
era appropriation bills The whole subject has been
thoroughly discussed that members know the merits
of the question, and unless all effort DC made To deay
vote II ought TO take little time for the expression
m the will of the House be made known. II OBJ
structive tactics should prevail the appropriation hs
will still be- available as means Tor FORCING Tue hi'
ter to a decisive vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
YALE FRESHMAN ARRESTED.

New.Iaven. Conn.,, Dec. lO.-1he excitement
among the Yale undergraduates over the arrest OF
several OF their number for INDUCING In last saturday
nights disturbance had partially subsidized since the
cases against the accused students noled, but 1t
was renewed this afternoon. shortly after O'Clock
Detective Sergeant Cowes arrested Frederick Wyre-
hauser a member OF the freshman class, whose nome
IS I'm Minneapolis The prisoner was charged with
breach OF the peace and released few minutes
after arrest, under $3.50 bonds, furnished by Town
Clerk Bretau: Other arrests are expected to follow
Detectives have been employed during the week gather
ing evidence and 1t is said that they have secured
witnesses enough to convict fifteen twenty Of the
students Wyrehauser is the man who is supposed to
have thrown the torpedo which nearly blinded Adler,
one OF the musicians. II he Is convicted Adler Will
Institute civil proceedings against him, claiming heavy
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
EoRECLoSrRE DECREEs GRANTED.

Kansas CITY, Dec. 10-Judge Phillips, OF the United
State, Court this afternoon granted DEGREES OF Tore
closure OF mortgages held by the Central Trust Com
pany, OF New York, against the Chicago. Kansas CITY
and Texas Railway Company, for Si7e,0oo and agiinst
the Kansas CITY Bridge and Terminal Rail
way Company for 81 100000. Waiter II. Holmes
Is appointed master In chanccry for The
Bridge and Terminal Company, and Webster Wlthers
Is appointed master In chanccry for the Chicago Kan
sas City and Texas Railway Company. Both proper
ties are 10 De sold by the masters In chanccfy at
times TO be determined later These are the enter
prises that were started by Willard T. Winner, the
boomer" and which were stranded by his failure two
years ago. The Chicago, Kansas City and Texas
Railway is known as the Winner road and part Of
II is finished and In operation in Clay County. The
Bridge and Terminal Company had completed the piers
and approaches 10 a bridge over the Missouri
River when the crash came. \ syndicate OF Eastern
ondhoders OF these concerns, headed by Theodore C.
Bates will buy In the property under foreclosure sale
and then acquire clear title and complete the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
Mr. DETWILER WAS ROBBED AND MURDERED

Doyeston, Penn, Dec. 10.-Circumstances de-
velOped the sitting OF the COroncr's jury In the
case Of Jacob NJ. Detwller, who was found dead yes
terday In a stream in Bedminscr Town .hip. leave
little doubt that he was murdered and robbed. On
Thursday evening Mr.. Detwiler who was a wel-to-do
Mennonite farmer started for Dublin to see about
some lega. business He did not return at the hour
prom Led and his wife, at midnight sent out search
ing party. Tho body was found floating In a stream
In the woods the road 10 Dublin. The spot Is
lonely. When Mr.. Detwiler left home he had con
siderable money in silver and bank notes. besides
valuable papers The money and papers and his watch
gone and his clothing torn Near where
body found lay some OF the worthless papers
and the bag which contained the silver. Fresh foot
prints nearby also indicated the presence Of more than
one person. a spelling bee was being held In
school ouse nearby that evening. and number Of
persons VINO were mere sag tnsy saw a nght In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
THEY SAID THEY BELONGED IN NEW YORK.

Boston. Dec. 10 (specal.-Dr. Lewis. Deputy o'
pernirndcnf OF Indoor Poor whom n Ncwfork paper
charges with sending paupcrs into that stat" shows
concuSvey the character OF the men from whom
III. paper got Its information. one Of these men was
Michael Foley whose statement reflects seriously upon
the Massa chiscts authorities Or. Lewis SAYS; wv
records show thnt Michael Foley is represented by
no 90 .726: aged thiriy-two born In New York CITY,
and has lived there most Of his life; single; laborer
lie came 10 Boston september -. 1-J2. HIS
parents were born In Ncwlork. and both died In
New York. He admitted TO Tewk5bury AlmShouse
from BOSTON, November -. l-92. His parents by his
own statement In Massachusetts. l. there
any doubt that Michael Foley belonged I'm New-lork
The record 81 Marvin Hustled * given under IN" date
~ May II. I-02 when he was admitted to Tcwkshury
from Boston. ~ that tine he said that his age was
twenty eight years. that he was bonn I'm kcnosha.
Wis. telegraph operator and was unmarried
He said that he had 10 Boston from Portsmouth,
y H. where d. had lived for nine months. His an
c.stors were never In Massachusetts,. and he had no
relatives In the state. June 30. l-02, he was dis
charged from 1cwkslury and said he going 10
Hot Springs. Ark. and that friend had sent money
TO pay his fare. on November - this same Marvin
Hustled turned up IN Maiden. He ten said his age
was hiriytw years, his birthplace New. York. and
that he was lalolcr. He was III and wanted TO
go TO New York. We sent him on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
4 rARLEJCAR INCIDENT.
Mr.. ROCKwELL's SEAT AGAIN IN DANGER-THls
TINE MR. REED APOLOGIZED.

Mr.. RoCKwELL'S SEAT AGAIN IN DANGEh-IhiS
TINE Mr.. REED APoLoGIzED.
Washington Dec IO.-"The Evening STAR OF 10
dav contains this account OF cabe-car ihciueh'
II was very narrow seat intended ior on! GRIM pne
per<on AT time 10 use-One OF those next " Us
areadv occnpied and SO were all the other seats not
only in the gap but the trailer ~ N Me q Tom
Uttie fact did not at all disturb eX Spaker a o ~,
ReaS Tor he was at the Capitol and he wanted 10 set
down town. and he not only intended 10 nue. o"' ~
" Vow when the ear came by the only place that
Mr. Reed had any chance of moulding ms pas ,he
grpman with the aforesaid occupant Ion fna major
ately made up his mind that ne "ais' mn he mind
part OF that Seat, and when ne mlheS oe up i o The
that he wants ANYTHING lie se"ei"'' e'
majority is back Of him.. ,,. 20 sorooye him
the car stopped and Mr.. Reed began 10 s9neefe ,
self into the seat without glancing al tlc ioe
cn,nan, whom the other passengers began to thlnI
was ont OF sight Not until the car had begun ue
descent OF Capitol ll did Reed look around TO as,
covert he could find himwith whom he was SHARING
about fourteen inches OF pine boaIn' men nc hein y
favored with a covering that an Esquimaus oVcrooa'
az So bappens that the "entente cordiale' between
Mr. Reed and MIR Rockwell while II is pleasant
enough is not such would influence Mr hosk% WI
take off his coat on bteI rS r T down his
back During the last session OF congress MI isocn
wells ,eat contested by Mr. NoycS. kepLpns,Sand;
and the Democratic Committee on Elecuols oeoiucu
in favor OF the Republican Mr. Moves DnTng NAV az
controversy Mr.. Reed did not overexert nniStii "
aid Mr.. Rockwell in keeping his seat. Hence 'hs
When Mr.. Reed discovered that 1t was Mr. Rock,
we'll whom be shelterng he was proiuse IN ms
apologies, and SAID Il hdu ho iuea 'n"' ' ~
WY no6. that is all right replied Mr.. Rockwell
meeky This is not the first time you nave '1eu
10 It ffo might be added that the ATTEMPT Of the Elec
seat that belongs to Colonel Noyes as unsuccsss-
Sni as Mr.. Reeds unconscious effort 10 squeeze Mr..
Rockwell out Of his seat In cable car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
CODIFYING THE PENSION LAWS.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO DO IT
WILL. SOON REPORT.

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO DO IT
WILL SOON REPORT.
Washington Dec 1O.-The House Committee on the
Revision of the Pension Laws, created on inc cos'"s
day OF the last session Of Congress, has
considerable work during the recess Yesterday 'he
Rouse authorized the preliminary pruning OF such
matter as may be necessary to the preparation OF 'e
forthcoming report OF the committee which is expected
soon after the holiday The committee Is
CONFUSED Of the following named members Repre-
sentatves Pearson, Martin. Wilson (Mssour) flick
and Waugh. Fletcher Dennis the senior clerk o 'he
committee said to-day that although the comhhV'co
had not felt IL necessary hold regular sessions uur
ing the recess the work OF codifying the laws rent
ing TO pensions had gone industrously since aS'
August and the results would soon be in shape 10 DC
made public
The code will contain about twenty chapters com
prisng nearly 200 sections the laws on each Drahch
Of the subject being grouped in logical order uhuer
IN ,- respective heads to be easy OF access anu
ccmprehen SION 1t will reflect accurately and aoso
lute the spirit OF existing laws and Will not sih,uon
variance of IL from them in the payment OF "tncr
nenson or attorneys fees. Mr.. Dennis sald the cmc
objects aimed at system, clearneSs ana condehsi
lion No enactment since the revised statntes were
adopted has sought this end as to the pension laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
MAID OF THE MERCHANT MARINE.
BILLS BEFORE THE SENATE TO PROTECT AMERi'
CAN sHIPowNERS AND ASSIST VESSELS.

p1trs nEroRE THE SENATE TO PROTECT AMERI-
CAN sHIPowNERs AND ASSIST VESSELS.
-rbere arc two bills now before Congress In which
those who do business the great deep are mncn
Interested Both OF the bills are fathered IN 'he
Senate BY Senator Frye, who being from the sea
faring State OF Maine, to those Interested Ill
American commerce Che natural one TO handie Ihe"
one bill IS an amendment OF an existing law which
requires all coaswise freight, that is freight shipped
from one American port to another, to be carried oy
in American vessels Now, this law has Of late been
eyoded in this way: foreign ship would come to an
American port and load ostensbly for some European
port for which she would clear. Arriving at tie
Fnropean port she would without unloading her New
York cargo clear for American port ms
evasion OF the law has been growing In large
proportions OF late and American shippers think the
time has come to put stop to 1t. Recently cargoeS
have been carried by foreign vessels from here 10
Antwerp and from there to San Francisco. II IS
only by means OF the law prohibiting foreign 'esseiS
70 carry cargoes between ports In the United eteS
that the Nation has, through the long period Oh ue-
prcssion of its mercantile marine, been able 10 Keep
It's immense coastwise trade Senator Fryes amend
mcnt Is intended to render violations Of that law
impossible.
The other bill In which the maritime portion Of inc
great port OF New-York is Interested, is one provid-
Ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 with winch 10
enable the lighthouse department. to make expert
mcnts TO ascertain the practicablity OF connecting
lghtshlps and outlying lighthouses with the shore oS
telephone. II this could be done ships In distress
would make for the nearest ughtshlp and signal for
help The lightship would telephone to the nearest
place where tugs could be found and almost before
the ship had done signalling they would be on tho
way to her relief.
Take the Ughtship on New South shoal, twenty-five
miles southeast OF Nantucket. large proportion OF
all the ship, crossing the North Atlantic sight that
nghtship. She is anchored away out to sea In tne
be- aen track OF commerce She would be an lnVaiuioe
poin, from Which to report ships II she had communi-
cation with the shore.
II Is proposed to take this ship place for the
expcrlncnts n the appropriations be Obj aimed.
I'm stormy weather, when nghtships are most needed
by incoming vessels. they sometimes break adrf and
their guiding lights are missed II "A ightship couId
communicate with the land by telephone when her
captain saw that she about TO break adrlt. tugs
could al once be sent out to find her and bring her
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT VAN HORNE EXPLAINS.
DIsPosING OF RUMoRs CONCERNING HIS VISIT
TO BoSToN-CANADIAN PACIFIC SHUT
OUT OF CALIFORNIA.


OUT OF CALIFORNIA.
Boston, Dec. IO.-whcn It announced that Pres-
dent Van Horne OF the Canadian Pacific road had
0uested that he should not be reported speaker
at the Merchants Club dinner on Thursday night
rumors began to circulate that his visit had great ag
nifcance. The mystery thckened when it was learned
that Mr.. Van Horne had gone 70 Lowell with Gen
Manager SanbOrn. OF the Boston aud Maine system
| and It was whispered that great combinations were
being planned by the two executives
Mr. Van Horne said last night that he had made no
such request and that he had no objection what
ever to being reported. didn't say very much about
anything he continued. A. OF interest 10 business
men, spoke Of the delay of cars in Boston, and, In
fact. In New England, that your laws allow. There
Is considerable feeling among Western railroad men
in regard TO this, and they don like to send their
freight through New Eng gland This was the first thing
mentioned. and the only other matter oil Importance
was I'm regard TO the Interstate law.
"Sgns indicate a movement. | need not say from
what source. toward restrictive measures against
Canadian railways matter which deeply concerns the
merchants Of Boston. This Is against CANADIAN rail-
ways because they not subject T. the lnter'taf"
Commerce law As a matter Of fact. the Canadian rail
WAYS are subject the Interstate Commerce In"
when handling state traffic international traffic ~
are the railways Of the United states In my
opniOn observe IL strictly than The American
lines As TO nv business here. 1t Is mainly 10 ar
Of the Southeastern Railroad, running from farnlam
on our main line 10 Newport W., and which Is owned
partly by the Boston and Maine and partly bY tAc
Canadian Pacific. For some time back the rom ha'
been I'm the hands Of trustees. II Is the connecting
link between the roads. The relations between IN"
Boston and Maine and Canadian Pacihc are very
friendly There Is not a contract between u
IN regard 10 the use Of the Boston and Names tracks
for our freight. 1t is simply Of mutual benefit
There is no need Of great combine
san Francisco Dec. iO-Thc southern Padhc COM
many has Issued a circular 10 all general passenger
and ticket agents setting forth that after January
il will not honor any ticket issued by the tanhhihh
Pacific over any connecting rUad for 'aliorhih or
oregon points via the CaDadian Paclhc Inc hlteI
road hos for time been WORKING up tourlHt
husiness for Northern California for the coming season
and 1t has II is said relied upon The southern i"'iir
crcular issued by the southern lnchc wlmraws th'
use OF the shasta route from thc CaDAhlah la'inI
II remains To be- seen what steps the latter rodd vi"
take 10 get into California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO COME Up.

TOPICS THAT WILL OCCUPY THE ATTENTION Or
RAILROAD MEN Is CHICAGO NEXT WEEK
Chicago. Dec. 1O.-Scveral important railroad me'I
ncs will be held In Chicago next week. ohe III
these Is the regular quarterly session OF the western
Freight Association which. IN addition to trAnAcuhg
the usual routine business will probably hear the re-
mort OF the special committee of managers That mas
been working out a plan for the establishment Of
tonnage pool. Another win BE- the meeting OF eN
ecitive officers Of lines IN the territory OF the Central
Traffic Association for the purpose OF CONSIDERING
among her things, the question Of Worlds Fair rates
from association points. third meeting viii be that
OF the general managers Of the Western roads. who
have been called together to consider the question
Of passenger rates In thclT territory.
More interest IS manifested In the last-named meet
ing than In either Of the others, because OF feeling
that upon the result OF this conference depends the
fate OF the Western Passenger Association. II was
called especially to decide what action should he
taken I'm view OF the Atchson's request that south
western Missouri River business be exempted from
the agreement TO grant the request would be to
disrupt the association. IT, refuse II would b. 10
force the AtchisOn out OF The association. and the
result would De Just as bad. The only Tentative Is
10 Induce the Chicago and Alton 10 Join the assocla-
lion when the AtchisOn will NJ doubt withdraw It's
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11

what you will and you sure 10 find him behind
the counter, ready meet the wants OF any OF his
friends although has extensive corps OF able clerks
Mr.. Blakey cannot be said to be slave to business.
but certainly carefully devoted TO II, and his sue
cess shows how well 10 has justified his devotion.
Any who has given his attention carefully to any
realizes what strains incNlta Bile In connection
with it. Any woman who has devoted herself con-
scentously her family social duties realizes how
weakening often depressing such eXertOns become
Blakeiy exception TO this most universal
rule In speaking upon the subject he said:
''For number Of years l was troubled with what
might be called species Of insomnia. The difficulty
could sleep through the night without get
ting up eating something | knew this trouble must
from exhaustion ana tried 1t.
but seemed increase 1his zine ago. and
to say that l sleep all the night through.
You ask what brought about thls CHANGE L answer
great discovery. Pane's celery compound. have
never known anything T. equal IL grand remedy.
have also used IL in my family and with my children
you would BE- surprised II / told You what the re-
suits have been. IL h. sufiseut that they are
summed up in the eNpiesSion--lt IS a grand remedy"
Mr. Blakcly's experience l. not unusual so far
the curative powers Of PaIne'' celery compound are
concerned Thl, grand renSly Is not cheap nervine.
safs. parn bes tonic or other devised medicine, but
scientific grand discovery. IL revealed -
Professor Phelps. o, Dartmouth College After years Of
careful study and Experimenting he REALIZED that nervous
exhaustion brain exhaustion aad often complete eNhaus
ton trouble and dangers threatening mod
crn American life. lie sought for a discovery and rem.
cdy and found IN Panes celery compound. IL IS doing
relieve weak women. debiiinted men and puny
children than all other discoveries which have been
brought 10 IN attention OF the public during the last
twenty years. it, popularity may phenomenal but
only natural being that IL believes. 10 cures
II YOU or your friend, you have only your
selves n blame when this grand discovery, which has
relieved many and il enabling so many Others to live
lives OF strength and happiness so e'siy within your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
SUIT OF AN ACTRESS AGAINST HER FA7HrR.

Indianapolis. Dec. 10 SpecaD.-suit begun
here to-day in the Circuit Court by Celia Hardy, Of
New York. against James G.. W. Hardy and sadie
Hardy formerly Navters. to recover 10000. The
plaintiff. who actress in the County Fair
Company, + the daughter Of the defendant and was
wealthy. She gave her father permission 10 draw
upon her bank account Ia the extent Of $1,000 a
year, but he became infatuated with Miss Nawtcrs
and spent ~ 900 In month In lavish purchases
for her. In year he spent S9.olj Of the plain
tGs money, and, having inherited $4,000. spent
so 900 In addition. lie married the woman within
a few weeks after his wife received divorce from
him with $1,000 allmOny. lie has given TO his
new wife "A house and lot I'm Il fashionable quarter.
Ills father died In Toledo leaving an estate OF
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
FOREIGN EXPORfS BY RAILWAYS.

Washington Dec. 1O.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
has tssucd regulations for the enforcement OF the
provisions OF the OF July &c. 1892, for the col
lection Of statistics of exports from the United States
to foreign countries by railway cars. Customs officers
are instructed that this provision OF law applies only
to articles intended for export by land carriage to or
through adjacent foreign territory for market ana
not TO articles shipped from one part Of the United
States 10 another part thereof through adjacent foreign
territory or to merchandise passing through the United
States I'm transit from one foreign country TO another
or from one portion OF foreign country 10 another
portion thereof, across the territory OF the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-11
NICARAGUA CANAL AFFAIRS.

COMMITTEE CALLS ON PRESIDENT HARRISON
AN INQUIRY BEGUN.
Washington, Dec 10.-A committe representing the
National Nicaragua Canal Convention called at the
White House this morning and paid their respects TO
the President. There present q. L. Converse
Of Ohio; ". g. Laybury Of Michigan; +. J. Odentha
of Louisiana, Il. L. Edwards. Of New-fork; Edward r.
Crsgin, Of Illinois, and c. NJ. shelley, OF Alabama The
PRESIDENT received them cordially and, 1t is reported
sind among other things in regard 10 the canal: Tile
world Is calling for II. do not see how anybody can
possibly find grounds OF objection. The lack of the
canal reards the progress OF the world 1t Is our coast
line. II we do not proceed, England or some Other
Power will We should not permit this. All parts OF
this country equally nterested-lt touches an
Under authority conferred by resolution adopted
by the senate last session. the Committee on Foreign
Relations today began inquiry into the condition
ana prospects Of the Nicaragua Canal Company
Warner Miller. the president of the company, was
before the committee to furnish information upon
which the committee will probably construct and re
port bill similar the bill Of last session. stamping
The bonds Of company to the amount OF SloooVo,
900 with the guarantee of the United States Govern