davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
dr. PETERS CONGRATULATED.
SERVICES AT THE ARCHpEACoNS CHURCH
,.,,e.c,cn,v TIL, srMr-CENTENNIA OF HIS CON
NFcrJoN WITH THE PARISH.

YESTERDAY TIE sEMICENTENNIAL OF HIS O0N'
YEc1IoN WITH THE PARISH.
The anniversary OF the completion OF 81 NV
Church. at Amstcrdamave. and Nlhe'S -ini.' r
tho rrieth anniversary Of the connection OF the heN
~, rIo,,oc NJ Pe.rs with the parish as Ia!lhan'
aooo, and rector were celebrated yesterday hoi''-
irg Tho service. which generously at'ela'a .!
,be concregaton was opened win piooe'
hymn Bishop Potter; Bishop Morris, Oh oresoi.' '"'
,,ev Samuel w. Coz the Rev Dr. Cha1cs hoi'',
re,t,r of All Angels: the Rev d. farher 'io' 60 -
Tho church of the Heavenly Rest the Kew N",''1
:, rrca, NJ the Church OF the Archanges' 'e NeN
Dr Unlock Of Connecticut; the Rev. Df' oeo :. :"
van No water Of st. Andrews the Rev. BrocHhois'
>.oor tbe Rev. L. ii. schwab. OF ST. Mays 'hurch'
Iovrerce.st: the Rev. DR.. Henry Motte', Vi ''o
church Of the Holy Communion, aud other Clergy '
were present A.. .,r tont nro.
psbon Potter after consecratns the new ioh'' pre-
,ccd The service with short address, reierrhs ~ "e
.u,J earnest and steadfast services OF the rector
during half century. lie reid I" '''ei -,
pisho, SEYMOUR of springfield. Ill., saying tia' NJ
- no, we'll and could not be in New-lork, Dut sent
st., hot wishes and cordial congratulations 10 d.
Peters -, ouoo,
psbop Potter then asked Bishop Morris OF oreson'
IN say 4 few words Bishop Morris saia ne was q'"e
unnr.plred To speak, but he could not REFUSE " say
something about the neigboriood WIN WHICH io II"
been familiar many years ago. 10 give an i "
ro, Nev.York had grown the Bishop said that he on
wednesday took the elevated road to lfity-eshus'''
and WAS rather surprised to find the road eXbehde 80
far uptown. lie took it as matter Oh oouiS' u'''
tbi was the OILY terminus and he had no ldth 'la'
re could take a Harlem train ana ge' 10 ->lh"V' n'
e. lie gave some interesting details oil the apPea'
ance OF the neighborhood when he ana the rev d.
pet.,s were students In the theological seminary IN
,aae and showed how the Church had grown as me
city hnd grown. Bishop Morris hmshea WIN so'he
Interesting remarks the progress of the Chufeh Ill
the Far West.
Aner addresses by the Rev. DR.. Tuiiock, ana the
Rev Samuel W. Cox Bishop Potter announced omciai'y
that tbc Rev Dr. Peters had been appointed an arch
deacon q; the Diocese OF New-YOrk, and offered lns
concentrations Archdeacon Peters in returning
thanks said he had recently been hylnS IN an auno
snher, OF praise. people think that praise
should be reserved for the young he SAD because !,
vim do them good. Whether IL did GOOD Tor the ora nc
was not prepared to say. At the end OF the service
Dr. Peters held informal reception ana mnhy We
,ha congratulations showcred upon him. me new
marble font consecraIcd yesterday ana the FURNITURE
~ the library under the tower were PAD I0r OUT Oh
furd of ~, 900 subscribed by the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Arthur Bois who has turned states evidence against
his fomcr employer Morris Speerl now TRIAL Loflr,
judge Russell the Count of OYER and Tcrmne' on the
charge Of attempting de.raud a number 81 Insurance
companies, continued his testimony ycst rlav. sail
that be- had made fs entities the book, tn f~qun
o. Spi 81 ,Ld had procured oil OF almond with which Z,
desry the OF the wines Ia stock CiC-s-"N,mn,I
by Joan D. TOwnscHi. counsel for Sprgc he ,ad tina.
he had been -tnl tn CHARGE OF ading Sti.c,l Ia
dersud tie inAui1nce companies aud that hal con.
fessed his completely the promise a he shoY,d no, b.
prosecuted.
The taess admitted that he haH made an Affidavit o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
cn1cAcoANs TAKE 4 LcoK At srAMRorL.

Chic 30 Dee 10 especial D.-One Of the valuable
strings of tottcrs brought Chicago ted
This moning p Washington PARK. whore the animals
were visited by many horro loyets. suuloGl The
champion trottlng stallion OF America with record
~ Oh. the star OF the string AMI a'tric; the
or, atct attention from visitors, The horses the
,u.r;v Of ". - Hobart the al fonila
millionaire hors.nau. and their way East. where
they VIII Pee sold auction NEXT week. steamboat was
purchased from his breeder, L. j. Rose To- $4,000. ana
a. IA. m since gained the champion stallion record it would
not b. sufpreln, II bldffs should run his price
Nest To STEAMBOAT Nancy Lee. the dDu Of Nancy
Hanks @ Ol. Tie consignment number more than Gry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
GIgEElLs no ADDErSS vrTrg4ys

grand rally" OF the friends OF the veterans OF the
Civil War, under the auspices OF the Grand Army
Mission IN The basement Of the Pension Agency in
Canal-s will take place AT Chlckcring Hall tomor.
row night. General Horace Porter VIII preside and
addresses viii be male by Major Generals .. ..
Howard and Wager svaync, Of the Army General
Alexander .. Webb and Colonies Frank c. Loyeland
end Joan r. Moi,cok. Ia addition there VII be a
musical entertainment al VIII. "a the oolOred Jenny
Lad Will SIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
SURVEYING ROUTES TO THE COAL FIELDS.

Su,quchanna, Penn, Dec. ij--Thrcc separate groups
OF surveyors are in Delaware, BroOmc and adjacent
counties Of NewYork surveying three different rail
road routes the Albany section to the coal fields
Of PENNSYLVANIA one corps Is between the
State line and Gulf summit, Broomc County, six
miles from here, and IL IS rumOrcd tat the West
Shore Is extending branch ~ tap the Delaware and
Hudson road at Lunnsbor0,' mile east Of here.
II Is also rumorcd that the Now York, Lake Erie and
posed routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
SIR BEDIvERE TO COME HERE.

The NewYork ST. BERNARD Kennels. Of Onehundred-
and.'hty-crhth-st, have purchased the famous ST.
BERNARD Sir Bedivcr from Mr.. Sears q Mclro.c Mass
who imported him from England cost OF about Fl 600
Sir PcGivcre j. well known visitors dog shows
held hcIr. and has prizes wherever lac has
hlb'cf in mi, cour ~. lie l. the Of Lord Dunlop,
Sir Epdl,cre ana other przc.wlnncrs In Eng.
land AMI VIII have companions in his home tho
noted Princess Flor'ncc Marvel and Champion Kng.tpn
Recent who also owned by the Eew-Yorx II.
HcIaptd kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
ANOTHER HEREsY TRIAL IN PROSPECT

p.tehurc Dec 1.-THE Rev. W. j. McCrory' h'ti'
nosor Of the Oak Grove PresbyteriaD Chnrch' "i'S'
doetrinal beliefs have cansed him to ASK Tor reenS
from thc denomination and from the Aiesh'"'
prcshytery IS likely to figure In helcSF u''' W.
fore the matter Is settled II has Dcoh Aho"' w
Hn"t,,nns Of The Church. II Is possible thtl li"i
,r,1 follow when lis conduct will be lAVeSuEa'ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC AT THE WEST.

Chicago, Dec. 10 (>peclaD.Freight traffic Oh the
Western roads IS again extremely heavy. The Try
once more is for cars IN which to move the shipments.
Every road is experiencing scarcity of and he
wants OF some OF them amount to famine. Heavy
grain shipments the cause, though general business
Is heapy also. The mos, of the eastbound through ship
ments are now by way of Chicago. Agents of all the
roads report That they see no prospect of any
Immediate diminutlon Of traihc. Business Is even
larger than IL at hs time last year. when IL was
regarded phenomcnally heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
WILLING TO FACE HIS AccUsERs IL BELGIUM.

william Vervllet thirty years old. was arrested yes
terday On his arrival from Rotterdam, on the Spaarn
dam by Deputy Marshal Bernhard. The defendant
was taken into custody the complaint OF tic
Belgian COnsultencral who accuses Nervliet of iorg
Ing drafts for $1,000 In Belgium. where he
81 rl Nervlic, whe arraiga ed b'fO.e COImissi ner
Shields expressed his Willingness T. 20 back TO
Belgium for trial. lie committed to Ludlow street
lnil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
p,ovjyyyr iarJrlLs At THE HOTELS

ALRFNi AELi.-joln u. Heue-hof q Bristol. 4. l..
CHARLESTON Chfir, !. u. tiW nm e inltiigor'.
FIFTH ANrNrI--l.y- Gn,c.io. Rufus D. Ruock. Of
G-o'gia and Io>eph H. Manlcy. OF augusta Ne. GIL.
SF.Y-Fredsrlck Cfo. of Eoricst HOFFMAN,
gresham w Boufke Cochran. and r,'onffc>-Han W o..
Ma, bury Of Michigan. HOLLAND Cora: q KeY-cr.ins.
of st. Petersburg MURRAY hill Congre,.inan Charles
l. Russell. Of Connecticut PLAHA-Chrtlu D.. m'h. o.,
syracuse ard We pianck C3lvu. q Albany VICTORIA
George II. Bates. OF DfliWare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
CHANGES IN ITS TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.

There will probably be several changes In the traffic
department OF tie Ncw-Yorl Central Railroad, the
first OF the year. They will be in the line OF IA
more comfortable organization If that department,
that decided upon last March, II Is understood
that Samuel Goodman assistant freight agent, will
be brought to position to that OF th" general
traffic manager. Mr.. Goodman has long been in the
service Of the Central road ana has recognition
by his interchangeable services I'm promoting the freight
Interest, of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
TO REGULATE IMMIGRANT RATES.

Chicago. Dec 15.-Chairman Caldwell OF tho West
Passenger Association, has been authorized u
appoint committee to go TO New-York for conference
with representatives of the trunk lines The Canadian
panies, with a view to agreeing upon 80 plan for
the regulation Of rates grant traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

SOUTH tAhOL1NAS "COERClON" BILL PASSED.
Columbia, ). c., Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-1he House Of
Representatives tonight passed the " Railroad C0er-
ciOn bl," which lad already been passed by the
Senate. 1t gives the Railroad Commission absolute
powers In regard to freight and passenger rates,
schedules, damages ard contracts with connecting
roads, without the right OF appeal. Railroad men
predict disastrous consequences to the roads the
result OF the operation OF TIE bill. one of them sad
tonight that he H. satisfied that the BIZ VIII not
stand the test OF examination by the United states
Court. and ttat he intends u Rave it submitted TO
that tribunal at the first opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THEVICAR-GENERAL ABSENT.
REFEREES MEET AT THE CoRRiHAN luAi-

w,rvrssrs THINK THAT a DIFFERENT JUDGE
SHOULD BE APPoINTED-A NEW PhoOIpe"r'
The referees appointed By The Eccieses''cai 'our'
to try the Rev. Father CorTigan' 81 ioUo.a -" y,
- - yesterday The court did not reconvene
vicar4;enersi O'connor being absent. The reiereeS'
MGR Doane Of Newark, and the Rev Father NC
sweeney. Of New.York. who were selected 10 con
cider the objection made by the Rev DIR. burtsci'
counsel for Father Corrlgan. 10 Ncarencral oCohnor
acting as Judge In the trial, on Tie ground mat Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

4 NEW PLiCE rOR POSTMASTER VAN 'o'''
p,t,n,.t,r Cornru, Nan CIT has been maze p ''
,o,, II IA, Grat Eastern Casualty ana in 1-,
Company which viii begin business III ,,'e -, IN
InrL Bank linl!iGs In January. lie WIZ 49,. AN
his u ,.cgt ,niCr until III, succ'sar gun ~
NOT allow Is new 20, ton 10 ini'Fi"e WIN III
ii. Io,tutlstr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

.UOgT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTgRs-
~ mn GO s,uphI~t composed entirely the NM guiR.
ccnf nricIc- Of fon. Roswell q. Horr. written fes
Tho Weekly Tribune. on the Tariff and the Currency
mi. l. perfect mine of formation gre,svs
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
po,.c-. copy. "Profcciion Not Tax" Why iiigA
Tariff PAYS" THE Rcii Doctrine Of Protection
"Ricn and Poor In Amrrica.' ''Rcciprocty,v
'NIopey for the People,, " Farm Inpi cmcnfs Abroad"
"Tle Gmnrn Platform" Farm Mortgages" aad
Alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only few Of
the 10 pic, treated. ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

"yIIJ..GE MIRO, EMENT, WAY American VIZ
In ecs Differ In Prosperity. Ia small pahpne'
,,c nr.nu article o. Il. G.. Nor:hroD. settinsto'"
,b, vo Inc eff ,,ut.sue Importance and sanitary "e'
tcrnen,,. the pleasure Se derived by the
from i,uurr rru.cnI a--oci tiions ani iae sre"'
M, man can do tor his native 'tiias'' " es" ~
= 4 - M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Ctnp,tGv -HFET ExTHas.-Thc camp"iGs I:
over but the discussion OF economic and poheh'
ouc,ton. il NOT. For the benefit OF those VINO "es.
Them. n budget Of the iow.priced campaign sao.'
extra. OF The Tribune. 10 in number, VIII De sent "
those desiring them, for ID cen;s' postage p"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

,rTEn-D.NNgR -pEECHH-.-t and.om' pam,
pbIet of ~ pi ge-. cont iiuing the most e'o' a.
entertaining rficr-diunrr -pcechf> aud me"o''"
reese. at the public dinacrS oil the ""'e' W
o. in New orr. Cay. Is cent, copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

KNITTING AND CROCHET 1891. New, 20 psses
The hnud-ome> "nd best Knitting aud Crochet Extra
c,rri..uca by The Tribune. - cents a copy. This
devoted 10 patterns for lace garments, has,ock
and cu-hicn c,ver- trimming. curtaia bands. bass.
,nn- scars. tides Landkrrchiefs. etc. In addition,
a. pa gcs charming iiome and society articles
from, Thy sunday Tribune. 4 deli htiu number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
M THINKS TIE IyHEr.gIycg rly BIG ryorcH.

pc proposition OF state to1ttOlHr taWpmil 10 'n'hu
the Inh rnnce Tax law - that The a'N'ssa"rt VIII p
,r,i,d n accorianre Witi the value ~ inr csi'b ~
r,t ,ppfoy.! y Conifolr N,cr. lie 'nii yc-tcriar
81 thnl tha, 10 wOuil b gr'at mi,tair ." Meiea''
,be r,,c n taNuion. The law I. cNcc,.cut one a.
10 .tanG- aia, of rcr cent % nj ac'oni' oN"f
;lOUoc T. the ric IS increased many prrson' WI
at.,rnt T. .,adr TIC AMI :. +, VI those which
.omctucs ,ll lc e,ni,d furc'-,irl!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, IS9!,-Confnimns the p'a''
forms of nil the nariies in 1891, and the e'ec"'s
returns and statistical dates OF tat year. 3oo pase'
% ccnIs COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

NOnTHFIELD. TIE EXERCIsEs Ar-Ns~
ready. lJ cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

N.rINIEY INDV~TRIES.-New Aconp'ianond
striking article. from The Tribune describing n"us.
trc, which In yc been established under or oenc"te"
nv The Mckinley bill. Figures are given sho"'ns
better wages and lower prices OF MANUFACTURES
yoods ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

CUATTAUQIA N 1892. Now ready in hnnd'o"e
ramphict OF 81 pages. Prouseiy Illustrated - cs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

TRIBUNE WAR STORtE~.-A magnificent COLLEGE
lion OF over 80 stories Of ihe Civil war; wr'en .,
oc;unI parrici,nnts. some a.: their tales arc a"ons
rho ,,,., thrilling and pathetic which have beeu pus
into print. 10 Ipng c,. - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

AMERICAN INTERCHANGEABLE Tribune roll ~
persons reputcd be worth million or more has peen
re rcpubisbc. IL gives the name, oil 4'Vsf
or,irc. Of the United and the lines oil busi
ncs. in which en- cii unde his fortune. WIN paper
cover in pa implicit the publication VIII co" -
ccn,- po.tag &c paid. subscription edition. on beu"
IN per. with flexible cloth covers VIII De mnea 20 "y
dlrs.. IN manor box. for 81. Probably 500 caanges
la yc be 70 made in the iint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Ncw-Ycrk Contributors, linc 20 the West. Twelve
fast trains every day. Scc timetable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
TIE TRIBUNE.

For other Exiras Of Tie Tribune send 'or '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL Assembly. tss2.-
The proceedings, reported by the Rev. John he
Devims, experienced journalist ana ireso''e'as
o,orrv,,ou. and revised md enlarged. In pamphlet
FORM - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

WAVSHIPS SUNK At sANOA.-Mon n,nks tho
American Sn,y fully much n" American ships tpon
what could we depend in foreign war; Read tho
,ory Of the ai,nn courn &c, the ingenuity and logged
ob.tinocy with which war,hps encountered the
overwhelming forces of Nature in the hurri Te nc
Snuon! This number also con;nins the "Johnstown
Disaster" "Awarican Girls Abroad an" their "'eo
Ln-,,,nd. S,oria. OF Hunting, etc. lOi pages. 10
cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE QUESTION OF ArrplYlTY

Dr. Briggs, ia taking mp Charge III. OH The in
errancy OF lloiy S,r,pgr c!tei tn, deliYeranc, Of
the last General Assembly cs-r.ins this su jet
which he said dciyoraace against himself and
he cited many author, whose writing, he had sub
mited in evidence. sa' Ing hat 1t would not take
scholar long decide between TIE authority OF the
members OF tie General Assembly at j niand and
the authority Of oIircr. Jerome AID Augustine among
TIE Father. Latter and Gavin among the Beosn,ers
Baxter and Rutherford among the Prcsby ie;ans Il
the seventeenth century Van co tcrzer. Of m: Re
formed Church Of Holland Dods. Eracc IvcI1ch.
Charters sand y Core. PlWnmcr Beet. Gaze Thnyer
Huntington Apple. Fsh'T vino, and aiIc4lG rsp
iesentng ot!ani En- and and AneGc'.
The sneaker asked II the prosecution should sue
coed In establishing tin dOciLinc Of the ,nerrancy Of
Scripture official doctnnc Of the Church. and II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
The Socialist Platform.

NEW York, Aug. 29.-The national CON-
vention of socialists yesterday adopted the
following platform:
/. Reduction of the hours of labor In pro-
portion to tie progress OF production.
= The United states saall obtain pos
session of railroads, canals, teiegraphs, tele-
phones and all other means of pubic trauspor.
tation and communication.
3. municipalities to obtain possession OF
local railroads, ferries. water-works gasworks,
electric plants and all industries requiring mu.
nicipal franchises.
T. Public lands TO be declared inaliena-
bic. The revocation of all land grants to corpo-
rations. or individuals. the conditions OF which
have not been complied with.
j. Legal incorporation by states of local
trades unions which have no national oreaniza-
ton.
g. The United States government to have the
exclusive right to issue money
:. Congressional legislation providing for the
scientific management OF waterways and pro-
hiniiiGg waste OF The natural resources OF the
country.
S Inventions TO be free 20 all Inventors to
be renunerated by the nation.
@ A progressive income tax and tax on IN
heritance; smaller incomes to be exempt
TO- School education OF all children under IA
years OF age 10 be compulsory, gratuitous and
accessible 90 all by public assistance in mesls,
clothing and goods where necessary
II. The repeal of ali paupe-, tramp conspiracy
and sumptuary laws, and the unabridged right
OF combination.
u. O:hcial statistics concerning the condition
oflaoor; the prohibiting of the employment of
children of school ase and the EN- ployment of
female labor in occupations detrimental to
hea!th or morality; and the abolition of the con.
yict labor contract system
Is Al wsees 10 De paid il lawful money
Of the United States and the eQualiza-
zion o. womeu's wages with men where equal
service IS performed
IL Laws for the protection Of life and
limb and sn efficient employer liability law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. GA company has
been incorporated under the laws of New
Mexico for the purpose of putting in a
big international dam across the Rio
Grande for irrigating both in Mexico and
the United States. William Hamilton, of
New York. is at the head of the project,
and the company is incorporated with a
capital of 100000. The dam will be
built about five miles above Ell Paso, in
the mountain gateway. 1t will be $50
feet long, of solid masonry from cliff to
cliff, resting on solid limestone founda-
ton, and will ne seventy feet high. Colo
mel Adson Mills. of the United States
corps of engineers. estimates the cost of
the dam at S. 900, 600. There will be two
double iron gates on the Texas side of the
canyon, and two of precisely the same
size on the Mexican side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

continually getting for their state an I'M,
due proportion of federal appropriations.
Is it not evident from these facts that the
only part of the state of Washington that
can claim the right to criticise the conduct
Of her senators is the county OF king7
And is it not equally evident that the crit
icism Of King must be based on LIBERAL
ity and freedom from local prejudice
which she would rather approve2 Had
the Washington senators downed the rail-
way clause in the Senate it is probable
that they could have procured some sub
stantial recognition for the canal
from the conferees. They manfully de-
clined to enter upon campaign
of resistance to Pacific coast appropria-
tions which it remained for the Portland
people to begin.
In many other particulars the King
county men might have extended and am
plified their arguments, though it may be
regarded as doubtful whether anything
they might have said could have availed
after Snively betrayed them Wednesday
night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Business Troubles.

NEW York, Aug. 29.-Deputy Sheriff
Fox today received an attachment for
$45O,0O against Puiliwick & Wilder, rail-
road contractors, of No. 40 Wall street, in
favor of Isaac & Leopold. on the ground Of
its being foreign corporation. 1t is I'M
derstood the claim is for money advanced
to build the Monterey Il Mexican Gulf
railway, which went into the hands of a
receiver a short time ago.
PORT HURON, Mich. Aug 29-Ander-
son & Co., of this city, manufacturers and
dealers in carriages and agricultural i'm
plements, today filed chatteI mortgages
aggregating $4,000 to secure the cred
itors. The company was involved in the
failure Of Cowham & Jackson, and was
forced to protect creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
ImportApt Land Grant Dectsjon.

SANTA FE. Mex. Aug. 29-The court of
private land,ciaims this morning confirmed
the grant to the town of Cubero, and de-
cIded against the claim of the Atlantic
d Pacific railroad. which road claimed
the odd sections of land within any Amer
lean or Spanish land limits, as having
been granted to the railroad under It's con-
gressionai charter. The court held that
as the valid Spanish and Mexican grants
were not public lands OF the United
States, the latter could not grant them
away. The case is of great Importance and
will very likely be appealed TO the United
States supreme court by the United States
attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
vancouver's Financial Crisis Past,

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. @.-fspecial.l-
Money matters in this city are getting
back 10 their normal basis after severe
crisis which followed the Bank Of British
Columhia's recent call on all customers.
1t WAS feared that several big houses
would so to the wall, but all have wealth
cred the storm and are. as a natural
result, stronger than ever. There i.
no explanation OF the banks action Of
fsred, but is supposed to be due TO alarm
ist rumors spread among English stock
holders, who fear repetition
OF the Winnipeg bonus. che first
intimation was the deposing of the local
manager. J. C. Keith, who had charge
Of the banks business and had the