davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE REGULAR DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
.cr,oS OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL

-. directors OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
-, yesterday declared the regular dividends Of
a. nor cent on the preferred and per cent on the
'mon stock. The dividends payable october
.o-ona transfer books will close September %. This
&c at rest a question about which there had been
,ch DISPUTE In Wall Street. The dividends are
yabIe out of the earnings for the year ended June
eo which showed about per cent earned the
common stock.
II had been contended by the bear faction in Wall
street that the st. Paul would withhold the divi-
dend on the common stock because of the poor out
,ook for earnings In the coming year on account Of
short crops and depression in manufacturing bust
ness.
Roswell Miller president of the company,
asked yesterday about he outlook. 1T Is impos-
sIbe to make predictions" he replied. 1T all de-
nends upon the financial situation. AS to the crops
along the line of our road ] believe that aking
them all together, they will be about the same as
last year. Wheat is short, but is ahead. and
SO is fax. Taking the entire yield think we will
have as much grain TO move as ever. Manufac-
turing industries very much depressed Most of
the mills are closed. or are curtailing work There
has been some improvement lately. but not enough
yet to make material impression upon earnings
No can predict what future earnings will be-
but can say th.s-I think we have made about the
worst OF our comparisons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEET AND ADJOrRy.

The stockholders OF the Madison Square Bank
held meeting at the bank yesterday afternoon.
1t a brief one. owing to the absence OF some
OF the heaviest stockholders Nothing was done
yesterday. but another meeting will be held to-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
DELEGATES FROM THE With DISTRICT.

Tho Republican District Committee OF the VIilth
Assembly District held meeting at the headquarters OF
the Republican Association No. 90 Clinton pace Weoe'
day evening 10 et deleg,es and alternate to the Repnb-
lcan Stitc Con,cnton A. Syracuse october q, with the
lo.l1wng rcsult Delee,tes-Thomas c P!att Ispenerd
Stewart Cornelius Van Colt. Lucas L. Van Aleu- Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
HOTEL NEW yETHERLAyD.

Rev. DR.. J. Smythe, LII d., is at the New Neither.
land. with his wife and family. This eminent de
vine. who has travelled the world declared 70
General Ferdinand =. Earle that nowhere on this
planet does there exist another hotel equal to this
famous palace OF palaces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CELEBRATING OHIO DAY AT THE FAIR.

RINGINi; CHEERS FOR GOVERNOR M'KINLEi
AND TIE OHIO NATIONAL GUAED-A
ZIG TRAIN FROM TIE EAST.
Chicago Sept. 14-william Mckinley. iiss
Governor OF Ohio. his general staff and aids
the Sd Infantry of the Ohio National Guard.
Grand Army veterans and the State and National
commissioners for the Buckeye State made a tri-
umphai and imposing entry into the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
sHIPwREcKED SAILORS BROUGHT HONE.

The Seminole of the Clyde Line. from Charies'o"'
brought here yesterday the crew OF the snip Ne'"e
Murphy. which wrecked on August ~ nea
Pensacola. The men were taken of by 'he W..
wegian brig Media, and taken TO Typee M"
they were transferred to the Seminole. The Netue
Murphy. after being abandoned set on nie a ,ha
burned down to the waters edge She was !" dan
path Of navigation and would have been ""
gerous derect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FITCHBURG ROAD

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE annual report of the Fitch
burg Railroad Company shows the total income
Ger the year TO have been $I707297; operating ex-
nanses IS 5i2 $50; net earnings s26i6ts; dividends
bald s66s 1873; surplus carried to Improvement fund.
)us52. The company has paid s12417s on account of
the fatal accident at West Cambridge. September
10 1892 and six claims unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE LAKE SHORE TRAIN ROBBERY.

THE STARTLING ASPECT OF 1T.
From The Chicago Record
The whole affair was dramatic and startiing IN IN
the method Of its performance But te i,iost
Startling aspect Is that it was possible 10 DC uo
at all.
WILL, GATIING GUNS BE NECESSARY?
From The Springfield Republican
II this crime becomes epidemic. the ohly i,roaGG
besides patrolng the entire route or the raliroao
is TO fortify the train with arms Perhaps n ua.
ling gun in the express car would 40 nicely anu
be sufficient in itself TO clean out any oiu'"i'
band OF railroad highwaymen.
A FEDERAL STATUTE NEEDED.
From The Chicago Tribune
1t is the duty of Congress to enact a strone,
vigorous statute for the protection OF interstate
railroads running under United States i9"s am
Carrying the mails and pubic proprt the right to
punish those who Interfere with and stop trains
for purposes of robbery. and II shouiu mar o.hnr
ssty Of the officials wso t naT run down and cap
ture these scoundrels.
1T LOOKS SHEEPLIKE AT THIS DiSlANOH'
From The Boston Transcript
Such robberes have been very common iateiy III
the Southwest. but this is the first recen. ns.anoe
IN the old States. Through them all one reseni-
bance is preserved. the sheeplike tanehess WIN WI,
which every one Of the robbed suDHii''eu ~ 'o'
berry.
HANGING WOULD BE A DETERRENI'
Prom The Pttsburg Chronicle Telegraph
They all potential murderers, ana ,e sney train
serve to be hanged. The hanging OF d IL" ""
robbers would have deterrent erect
MORE EFFECTUAL SAFEGUARDS REQUIRED
From The New-York World.
The railroad and express companies must spe ,
money. the banks and safe-deposit. cV S Pnror
90. for the more efectual guardns oi ". - IN.
efty intrusted TO their care. ana the oiicei "a
nw must be vigilant to meet this new ioi"' VI
aggression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
4 FOREIGNERS ARG CWENT.

AMERICAN woRKINGMEN MORE INTELLIGENT
AND INDUSTRIOUS THAN THOSE OF EUROPE
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: / beg to call your attention to two state
ments which have been attributed TO me In the
Washington Special to The New-York Tribune.
published this morning Speaking about my tes''-
mony before the Ways and Means Committee
your reporter makes me say:
lst-He also admitted that the productiveness OF
the labor. hand for hand Is nearly equal 10 tlle
two countries, whatever advantage there 10 pei"e
In favor of the United States
L did admit anything of the kind but what
said this:
But / ind that using the same machines that
we use your workngmen produce more. Looking
al your official statistics as well the data gath
cred by myself from number OF American manu-
facturers, and comparing the average number OF
sed in European factories, | come TO the conclu-
sion that your weavers. being more lntelhgent
and more industrious than our weavers' VINO work
for lower wages, produce more value Ill uaS
than the European workingmaE
2d-The special makes me say:
Mr.. Latzko was also clearly Of the opinion that
his own business would be benefited and the I'm,
portatons of goods from Austria INTO the Ihittu
States vastly Increased by the reduction OF duties
10 the rate advocated by him.
NV statement was follows
A reduction of duties would, ! said before
probably stimulate imports in a measure, but on
The other hand the abolition Of duty on raw mate
rial would enable the American manufacturer 70
produce his goods much cheaper that me con-
sumpton would be largely increased Inc IN
creased imports In that case would hardly cut
figure compared with the larger pronts derived
by the American manufacturer by means OF
larger sales.
should be indebted to you for a correction, as
your report would create wrong impression as
10 some of the main points contained in my argu-
ment before the committee. >, MIRO
Sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
ONLY a sIDE-TRACK TO UNION PACIFIC

ONLY 4 SIDE-TRACK TO UNION PACIFIC.
Denver. Sept H-Ex-Governor Evanss suit for
receiver for the Union Pacific Denver and Gulf
Railway Company has been transferred from the
District Court to the United States Circuit Court.
Afdavs are presented to the effect that after the
transfer of the road the Union Pacific it ceased
10 do business as an independent line. f. f. Ar
thur formerly secretary to Manager Meek, in his
affidavit says that the Union Pacific simply made
Of the Denver and Gulf side-track for its main
line. W. c. Evans also deposes that at meeting
of the directors of the road resolution which he
offered. instructing the directors to see that the
new contract was carried out, was voted down by
Union Pacific proxies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
ANrI-HILL MEN MAY BE BARRED OUT

The Fraud Roll Quartet has not been in session
for the last ten days, and PoindeXter Dunn mas
been wandering about with nothing TO do except
draw his salary and run up n bill for expenses.
Mr.. Magone and Mr. Macfarane have found more
important work i'm Wayne and Yates counties,
where the Administration Democrats nave been
putting up strong fight against the regular state
Democratic machine. The pay OF these men goes
on Just the same. The iii Democrats are glad
that the Administration men show their hands In
this plain manner. for it VIII be an additlonai
reason for the fight against the Administration
AT the coming State convention. 1t Is not probable
that ant-Hul Democrats will be- admitted 10 the
Democratic State Convention II the policy OF 1871
is carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TIE STATE LEAGUE COMMITTEE TO MEET

call has been issued by Mayor George r."
Greene president Of the Republican State League
for a meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
organization at Syracuse october g. the place
and day of the assembling of the Republican
State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE ANNUAL ELECTION POSTPONED.

The directors of the Evansville and Terre Haute
yesterday decided to postpone the annual election
TO be held next month two weeks from the regular
date The number of directors in the board Will be
reduced from thirteen 10 nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
Liebig Con,paay's Extract OF Beef
A tfrc,hng food ,tmulan'. Pure and palaiaele.

When baby was sick, We gave ner CaseoriA.
when she was a Child. she cried for Csstoris.
When she became M.ss, she chung TO Czstore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
WILL NOT REDUCE WORLDS FAIR RATES

WILL NOT REDUCE WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Chicago Sept. 14-General passenger agents of
the Western roads have been making quiet
yass of the situation with the view Of ascertaining
whether a large increase of Worlds Fair business
could be secured through further reduction of
rates. The conclusion at which they arrived is
that further reductions to be thought of.
Alderman w. r. Kerr chairman of the Committee
on Arrangement for Chicago Day at the Worlds
Fair. has asked the chairman of the Western Pas
senger Association to refrain from submitting any
proposition concerning reduced rates for that
casion until the committee can see him and present
its views on the subject The chairman has COM
Piled with the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE SUBCOMMITTEE.

TIE COLLEGE LEAGIE 81 BNUINII TIL
Dclmcr T. Hawkins president Of the American Repuou
on, oIIcge LEAGUE announced Wodn day the following
member, u the executive subcommittee Of the league
Z. 3. McAlInc. Princeton Daniel MeGinn' Hamilton
Arnon l.. Squiles Columbia and ;ie Officers u f.
Hawkins. julius c. Travis and julius u. huF']' en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Next personally conducted Worlds Fair excursion
Of New York Central September 18TH runs Via
Niagara Falls $40 round trip. other excursions
September "a October 3, Z, Il, IL and "a Special
leaves $40 A. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ERIE. $500
Special train leaves New-York Chambers St. AZ
Ma5 A. M September 20 2s. and 30. Limit ten oaSs'
WIN privilege Of returning via Niagara FANS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
Religious Notices.

THE METROPOLITAN MEETINGS are held everZ
day and of the people for the people, ana ~ "
people" Academy Of Music Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

II. Copkling and Eugene Moore Alternatcs-o. .o''.'
King Charles Benedict Louis Gumber Joseph f' 'i""
ing Thomas Tomlnson and Edward X. Srear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

chicago Limited. leaving at 10 a. m every day.
viii 20 into service on the New York Central
sunday. September IL. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
Gpcrial Notices.
PsstOnire Notice.

KING OF TABLE WATERS,
Hold. higher award for merit than
any other natural Table Webfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
-1ROrrING DEEEDEGS' m.
FREE. EXPOSITION PURS
$1,000 u-n1ni,hedl

TITREE.YEARoLDS TEOTTlNG CONSOLATION
PURSE. 500.
Mama Sphinx. :. e.. by SphnN-Bcya Ann by
Magma thartl (NGfNlh)
High Form, b. T. tBocr.)
Times O5l., = .js1i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

ALL THE CHILDREN SHARE THE EXPENSE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The article published this morning, describing
the Gould Memorial Church. now being erected at
Roxbury Delaware County, is In error in stating
that IL Is built by Miss Helen Gould alone. The
expense is borne equally by all OF Jay Gouid
Children - II. H.
Kingston, n. V, Sept. a. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed win
full name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Matsuhana Of Japan. Mrs. Lydia II! Dickinson
in an address upon 1.-THE Divine Basis OF Co
operation OF Man and Woman" said that woman
was not subject to man, nor man 70 woman
Tbev we're one and that precluded the idea OF sub
lection Truth was masculine and love feminine.
The Congress OF the Congregational Church Wa
brnupht 10 a close to-day with service of prayer
ana song The congress Of the lnited Brrthirn
I~as nr~sidei over by Bishop j. Weaver, and that
~ The Advent Christian Church by the Rev. ID: X
Mansfield. In these as In the Congress OF III ~
versalists. Disciples OF Christ ana olurcn 81 eYc
New Jerusalem, the subjects discussed ha1 tA-
elusive reference to the doctrines and work of the
various denominations.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-17

There is a good deal OF wealth here
and fortunately it is pretty well divided.
There are only about two mllonaires in
the city, but there are hundreds who
can sign check for from 100000 to
100000 without fear that il would not
be honored.
A visitor here would be impressed
with the number of grocery stores and
it looks TO me as il there are too many
for all OF them to exc out an existence.
They all seem to be doing well, howev-
er, and it is rare thing when any of
them go 70 the wall. The stranger would
also notice with pleasure the beautiful
show windows here. In the larger dry
goods establishments adopts are employ
ed to do nothing else save to keep them
looking attractive. &c. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-17
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

The London Opera House is finish
y aud is now ready Tor business.
MIR. X. G. Ford was here Monday
and left for Manchester Tuesday.
The contract for building the Bsp.
tist church has been let TO Fred Hugi.
1T is rumored that one OF our young
widowers aud handsome young Miss
will we'd in few days.
w. s. Jackson will build business
and residence on the property where
his and Ed Psrker's houses were burn
ed,
i have been informed that the VI.
r church South will build on the prop
erty OF g. II. Moses and the ground be-
longing to the two Methodist churches
will probably be sold.
Circuit court is goipg on here now,
with a good attendance. No felony cas-
e, have been tried as yet. Cases dispos'
ed of have been whisky, concealed wea'
pons, assault and such like. Attending
attorneys are j. W. Alcorn, j. A. Craft,
W. X. Roll;ngs and whole regiment OF
local ATTORNEYS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-17
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The w. &. L. u. will hold conven.
ton at Barbourville Feb. 22-2i.
Methodist Evangelist Mssonheimer
had 100 converts at the Covingion meet
ing at last reports.
There were II additions to the Meth
odist church Sunday, mostly Sunday
day- school scholars.-Advocate.
Rev. NJ. J. Kelley, OF Minneapolis,
gives it as his deliberate opinion that the
prohibition party is the most unmitigat-
en- sham of the 10Th century.
ED. Joe Severance, Jr., has accepted
a call to preach for the Preachefsville
church one Sunday in the month and
will begin on the 4th Sunday.
The normal Sunday-school class will
meet at the Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All who de-
sire to Join will please be- on hand.
Rev. Ben Helm returned from Llv-
;npston Yesterday, where he has been
holding a meeting for Rev. Van Nuys'
His labors were blest with 10 confessions
and ~ additions to the church.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-17
THE DRAWBACK.
A Stray Leaf From the Forthcoming His
tory Of wolford's Cavalry.

Soon after our immersion in fire at
Mill Springs, Wolford and his men were
ordered TO Bardstown, reaching there
early in February, 1862, aud went into
camp on the filthy grounds lately occu-
pied by the infantry OF the Army of the
Ohio.
We found Gen. W. II. Lytle in com.
msnd OF the post and felt highly honor
ed in being Immediately under that dis
tinguished gentleman and scholar; but in
contradistinction tn the pleasure OF be-
inc so intimately associated with the au-
thor Of Cleopatra, or 81 am dying,
Egypt, dying" found other acquaint.
ances, which were destined to mar our
enjoyment and cast a shadow over our
responsibility among certain classes. 1t
was here that We were first made known
to that species of parasitic insects popu-
larly known among soldiers by the name
OF "grsyback, which adhered to us with
most unyieIding tenaci,y throughout the
war, and was 10th to leave us when peace
was proclaimed. We had heard OF them
had read of them in romance aud his
tory-but were unaware OF their many
clinging virtues until brought in contact
with them. They made their presence
known on the march, around the camp
| fire and more especially when We folded
our weary limbs for sleep or repose.
They were lively companions and least
ed and gamboled and held mass meet
ings on cur devoted bodies at all times
without leave or license. They were
purely democratic in principles 1.-THE
writer does not mean in n partisan
sense, rs they believed in ruling by the
masses. In their religious practices
they were inclined to Quakerism; ioI
they operated when the spirit moved
them, and had no respect for titles oil
rank. They wouid feast and frolic OIL
the commanding generals body the
same rs on the humblest private. The
only antipathy they showed against any
thing was cleanliness. Any one coulc
have partial immunity from them by
frequent change OF clothing.
Whenever there was danger Of then
eating us up from multiplicity OF mum
bers We could have a short respite b,
scalding them to death in our camp ket
ties; or, if the weather WAS very cold, W.
could hang our clothes on our tents an'
J freeze them to death.
, Bodily annoyance was not the onl,
disadvantage OF our new associations
, Our popularity began TO wane in th'
family circles OF many OF the loyal citi
! zens. Fastidious females had a perfec
horror OF gray backs and sometimes. hest
tated to give us lodging Tor fear OF hav
ing them introduced into their house
holds. Though our friends and tn
, Union people generally still continued
! to rejoice at the news OF our DARN
scouts, dashing charges and successes oil
many bloody fields, it was plain to u
that we had lost considerableiprestige a
Preside ornaments.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-17
MlODlEBURG.
IN bis ut

Bacon is selling here at 10 cents per
pound.
M. S. McMuIlen is an applicant for
the Yosemite post office and here is mop
ing he will get there.
Rev. Vines preached very interest
ing discourse at the Baptist church Sun.
day. The congregation seems delighted
with him as pastor.
"A little daughter OF Mason Russell
was burned some two weeks ago, from
the effects of which she died Thursday,
the 9th. 1t seems such occurrences ere
very frequent of late.
Me q. Wheat has bought a half in
terest in the store room near Miller and
Sons wagon aud blacksmith shop and
will open up stock of goods there about
March LIST. With three stores in town
we will certainly have cheap goods.
1t is about decided that we are 10
have a new Masonic nall and bank. A
new town hall is also talked OF and those
who are putting it on foot say it will be
built. Several meetings have been held
and a committee to solicit subscriptions
for the hall has been appointed and is
now at work. Col. III. II. McAninch, j.
Nj. Durham and others are talking up
the bank, aud it actually looks as il we
will have something to boast of at Mid.
deburg besides fat men and pretty wo-
men.
Claude Allstott, who is attending
school at jamie Wash Institute, drew a
pistol on Johnnie Henderson, another
pupil, one day last week. Henderson's
father swore out a warrant for Allstott' 5
arrest and he was Immediately arrested
aud his trial act for Saturday, but MIR
IF. Allstott. father of the accused.
came over and compromise was effect
ed. Prof. HUI regretted the occurrence
very much, though it was unavoidable
30 far as the faculty was concerned
List Wednesday Mrs. Jefferson Short
left her two little boys, Virgil and Clar
ence, aud went to the barn only a short
distance from the house. Hearing the
screams OF the children she ran back and
to her horror found that the clothing OF
Clarence, the youngest, was on fire and
the little fellow almost burned to death
DR.. ]. G. Drye being near, was on hand
in a lew minutes, but could do nothing
The little sufferer fingered till 2 O'Clock
Thursday morning, when God relieved
him of his sutferings. Much sympathy
is felt for the grief-stricken parents.