davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
LOWER RATES on THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, Nov. l7.-Ceneral Passenger Agent f..
A. Ford OF the Pennsylvania Company. has an
nounced important changes respecting the Limited
Express and the Keystone Express on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad that viii doubtless meet with the
approval OF the public The changes take effect
November 49, at l2Oi O'Clock. The extra tarr be-
tween Ncw-York and Chicago on the Limited.
which has heretofore been 81. has been reduced TO
S. Proportionate reductions In the extra charge
have been made from Intermediate points. Between
PIttsburg and Chicago and between Plttsburg and
Ncw-York the extra charge has been 81. This has
been reduced to 81 20. The proposed removal OF
IN. keystone Express between Newlork and Chi
cago has been reconsidered This train Will con-
tinue run but hereafter west Of Pittsbury Will
run over the Southwest system. or Pan Handle
route. The extra tariff charged on this train H2)
has been abrogdted.
The general freight department OF the Pennsyl-
vania Company reports noticeable Improvement
I'm freight traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Isaac Levy proprietor Of the New Irving Hall.
at Nos ga to PA Broome-st.. has become fnan-
cally embarrassed. and yesterday confessed judg-
ments to Adolph Cohen, for professional services
for s2.2li and to NJ. Gottlicb Son. for 2,Ols
His wife, Dora. also confessed judgments to
Adolph Cohen for 5e9. and to VI. Gottlieb & Son
for s2O1S. Mr.. Levy and his wife also trans
ferred the property Nos PA to 22i Broome-st to
Jacob Godsten. for consideration Of sl3sCDo, sub
5ect to mortgages of $2i,0o. Execution was issued
TO the Sheriff the judgments. Mr.. Levy has been
I'm the liquor business the East SIDE for about
twenty-five years. and was heavy Spectator in
real estate. Isaac and Dora Levy also confessed
Judgments Jointly. late yesterday. 10 the following
parties Solomon Gutenberg. $2.06; Nathan Bar
net. SOS; Morris Isaacs s2,0ls; Isaac Schencker
$E8.
The Sheriff has taken possession OF the place
OF business OF the F. NJ. Edwards Company print
ers at No. AL Pearl-st.. attachment for
&229 In favor OF Walter Scott, for balance OF ac-
count due The attachment was granted the
ground that the company had disposed OF its
property with intent to defraud creditors
An order OF Judge Moore, Of Kings County. was
filed In the County Clerks office this city yester-
Elementary proceedings for ThoInas f. Brush. who
built s the big Casa Alameda Hotel. at Boulevard
and Sixty-thirdst.. this city, and who failed be-
fore i was completed with liabilities reported at
Judgment for s5ns was entered yesterday
against the Brush-Swan Electric Light Company
GeoSse IN n S Of kan Haas ana
Brush Electric Illuminating Company, for money
lent
The Newark Chemical Works for which Charles
Il. Thurston has been appointed receiver by Cham
cellor McGill. in Jersey City has It's office In this
city, at No. Is Cedar-st. 1t manufactured fertilizers
In Newark The company was Incorporated IN
June 1881 with capital stock OF $4,000. which was
Increased In June last to 1000 Louis EngelhorI
was president and Hugo G. Hanson treasurer
The Sheriff has received an attachment for 81 600
against the Columbian Pharmacai Company OF
Nos u Wall and 20 Cedar SITS. In favor OF John
4; Hiscox. The works are at Versailles Conn,
The company was incorporated In February last
with capital stock OF $4,000 The attachment
was served on Paul n Ames. the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
HUNTING TOH 4 LOST DAUGHTER.
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED FOR TIE REcov
ERY OF YOUNG woMAN-A BELIEF THAT

REWARD or $500 OFFERED FOR TIE REcOv.
ERY OF 4 YOUNG woMAN-A BELIEF THAT
SHE u,s MET FovL PLAY.
The Inhabitants OF Quaker Ridge. otherwise
known as North Greenwich Conn. are excited
over the mysterious disappearance OF Miss Clara l.,
Pickhardt. daughter OF william Pickhardt a we'll
known cigar manufacturer CT that place MISS
rlckhardt IL a handsome girl sixteen years old.
rather large for her age. She has been missing
from her home since Wednesday night last. and
her father has offered reward Of 800 for In
formation which may lead 10 her discovery.
The told by an Immediate friend OF the
family IL that Wednesday night last about
midnight Mr.. Plckhardt heard "A noise In the hall
on the second floor. lie called out. who's there
and a reply came from his daughter Clara. Mr
Pickhardt asked where she was going at That I'M
secmly hour. and receiving reassuring reply That
she would b" back in moment. he remained In
bed lie was awakened at o'clock by the crying
going there he found her still absent. He alarmed
the household. and made search about the
premises. but could ind no trace OF his daughter
Mrs Pickhardt became almost frantic when IN
formed Of clara's disappearance. ana at daylight
rnesScngers were sent 10 Portchestcr and adjacent
villages seeking Information OF the GIRL but moth
ing has been heard OF her.
Mr. and Mrs. Plckhardt believe that their daugh-
ter has met foul play She Is about FIVE feet six
inches In height. and IL a pronounced brunette.
with dark brown hair and eyes. She H. rather
stout for her years. The police OF this city have
been asked TO search for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
BRITISH MINERS STRIKE Sci Tiled.
THE MEN TO RETURN TO WORK At TIE OIL
WAGES, PENDING TIE ACTION OF
BOARD OF CONCILIATIOS


WAGES PENDING TIE ACTION OF
BOARD OF CoNCIL1ATIoN.
London, Nov 1.-THE conference between the
Mine Owners Association and delegates from the
Miners Federation was held to-day behind CLOSED
doors at the Foreign Office. under the craftsmanship
of Lord Rosebery. The question OF ending the
strike was discussed In all its bearings III ls an
nounced this evening that IL was settled by the
conference that the miners should resume work
at the old wages on Monday pending decision b,
a Board OF Cancellation which is to be formed The
Board of Cancellation will hold its first meeting on
December 49, 1t will be constituted for one year
If at the first meeting the members fail 10 erect
a chairman the Speaker of the House Of Commons
will nominate one The board will be empowered
to determine the rate Of miners wages.
Just before the House OF Commons rose this even
Ing. Mr. Mundelll president OF the Board OF trade
read the terms OF the settlement OF the strKe lie
cheered loudly. =, A.,
The news tina: Wori. would be resumed III the
mines on Monday at the Old wages was receIveu
with demonstrations of great JOY In all the nlinlmg
read the dispatches aloud In the streets ana me
waiting crowds of strikers cheered themselves
hoarse. Churchbel.s were rung In all the mining
towns this evening and THANKSGIVING services VIII
be held tomorrow in the Dissenters chapeis
II has been learned that prior TO the conference
being called to order by Lord Rosebery the ueie-
gates from the Miners Federation chose as theirr
Spokesman Samuel Woods. NJ T.. vce-presldent OF
to accept any proposal the masters shouih max"
outside of opening the pits and paying the men me
rate OF wages prevailing before the strike. III was
agreed however that Board Of Cancellation would
be- acceptable. with the understanding that no
greate reduction than 10 cent off the 10 per cent
advance given In 1883 should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
liquidation for working a secret process for the
extraction of grease from the leather OF old soles.

liquidation. for working secret process for the
extraction of grease from the leather OF old soes
Paris statuary Defaccd-Carpeaux's magnificent
sculptired aroup representing La Danse. which
ornaments the frontage Of the Grand Opera a,
Paris. has been defaced and injured to such an
extent ext during the recent ietes in connection with
Obliged to give orders for it, removal.
Key to a Lost Art.-Of unusual interest Is the
find just made by the French Archaeological So
ciety at Delphi. In the course Of its excavations
there an inscription OF hymn to Apollo has been
discovered. with musical notes Music has hitherto
been regarded as one OF the lost arts OF Greece
While there are plenty OF records as to the part 1t
played in the history OF that nation. nothing was
known Of Its character. The new-found Hymn OF
Apollo may therefore 'be regarded as a key where
with 10 unlock a closed page In the history OF
ancient Greece.
Dover's Depot Roohess.-Nery remarkable was
the escape from death or injury of the passengers
from Brussels and Paris crowdlng the mail train
that was about to start from Dover to London
when the entire roof OF the station fell In, COM
pletely burying the engine and several OF the cars
Astonishing to relate. no one was hurt. although
there were several narrow escapes
Berlin Mourns "Nna."-Rubber balls are not
nutritious digestiblc articles of food for
animals possessed OF such big alimentary canals
hppopotami This fact has been brought to
light at Berlin. the juvenile population Of which
capital Is now mourning the death Of It's favorite
hippopotamus. Nina" who was we'll known a
public character at the Thergarten as the lamented
Jumbo used to be In London and New-York
The autopsySof the animals remains revealed the
fact that the cause Of It's death was an undgested
II dia-rubber ball.
Gladstonian Irony-WIth gentle irony, Mr.. Glad
stone has appointed Sir Joseph Ridgway. the AS
sstant Secretary for Ireland. to the post of Gov
ernor Of the Isle Of Man. Sir Joseph. whose Office
at Dublin Of permanent Instead OF a Par
liamentary character. has hitherto been source
Of much trouble to the present administration at
Dublin. owing to his hostility to Home Rule and
Ii Is probably in consequence thereof that the Grand
Old Man has appointed the short and dapper little
officer TO the tiovernorship OF an island which en-
joys Home Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
MORE ARRESTS MADE IN MARSEILLES

no CLEw TO TIE PERPETRATOR OF THE DYNA-
MITE OUTRAGE ITALY TO COOPERATE
WITH SPAIN AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
Marseilles. Nov 1.-THE forty men arrested on
suspicion OF completely in the attempt to blow up
General Mathalin's house yesterday were examined
to-day but nothing definite was learned. The police
continue TO make arrests. The director OF The
Theatre des Nations to-day received letter say
ing that the building would be blown up with
dynamite IN "A few days
Madrid Nov. 1.-THE Italian Government has in
tlmated that IL IS ready 10 cooperate with spain
In measures against the Anarchists.
Prague, nov. 1.-THE eendarmes at GabIonz n
bohemian town on the River Neisse. have been
extraordinarily viglani In their search for expo-
slves since the outrages at barcelona and Mar
sees To-day they discovered In a house occupied
by Joseph PrediSar. a stone mason, four kios OF
dynamite several rifles and quantity OF ammuni-
ton. Predsar arrested. The police believe
that he is connected with some secret society
which Is plotting TO start a rebellion.
Milan Nov l1-Thirty-fvc Anarchists were ar
rested here to-day. and many Anarchist pamphlets
were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TO FITNESS 4 CANAL EXPERIMENT.
GOVERNOR FLOWER At HOCHESTER-A SUCCESS
Fr'L PRELIMINARY TEST

FIJI PRELIMINARY TEST
came to Rochester this afternoon in order to get
early start for the scene of the electric canal
boat test. at Brighton. tomorrow morning The
Chamber OF Commerce took the opportunity to
tender the Governor reception Fully 300 OF the
leading business men OF the city gathered at the
chamber this morning TO meet the Governor state
Engineer-elect Adams. OF Oneida County, was
present. Governor Flower made n brief address.
In which he urged citizens 10 work for purity in
elections.
At O'Clock this evening the first canaboat ever
propelled by electricity made n short trip between
locks Nos. g and IS on the Erie Canal at Brighton
a suburb OF this city. To-night's test was made
for the sole purpose OF ascertaning II everything
was In readiness for the official experiment to-
morning Trolley wires and other APP
paratus for the test had been placed In position
along the canal for a distance OF mile The canal
boat Frank W. Hawley. named In honor OF Frank
W Hawley OF Pittsford. Of the prime movers
sand. a fair sample OF cargo and with about
twenty OF the Interested persons on board
the craft. placed at the western end or the
little trolley line. and the word was given to make
the start. Captain Joseph Devoe, or Bunaio.
pushed the lever forward. and the little craft re-
spondei promptly. The boat pushed forward at
gradually Increasing rate by means OF two trolley
poles after the same manner az "A trolley electric
railway The State. the Westinghouse Company
and the Cataract Electric Power Company, OF Nj
agara Falls. are proporionatey bearing the 500
expense OF the test. Mr. Hawley was delighted
with the result OF the preliminary trial. and said
that the system Will reduce the cost OF navi-
CATION to boatmen fully one-half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
A MEXICAN TOWN CAPTURED By REBELS
TROOPS on THE WAY TO THE scENE-GENERAL
M,Cn0K.s Authority rNRESTEI CTED

MCOoK's AUTHORITY UNRESTRICTED.
Paso del Norte. Mexico. Nov. ia courier from
the scene of the recent insurgent uprising IN TINS
State brought the news last night that inc rcpeis
surprised and captured the town OF Corriii'es Inc
small garrison was put to flight and 800 horses. am
munition camp stores and arms were seized. TWO
companies OF Federal troops started for 'orriiites
from here last night. and two companies OF cavalry
were on the way TO the same point when the
courier was sent back. Some doubt cxis's about
the courlers story. but the activity Of the military
gives a color OF truth 10 IT,
Washington NOV. IA telegram received az me
War Department from Brgadier-Gcaeral McCo9H'
commanding the Military Department Of Colorado.
confirms the dispatches concerning trouble on the
Mexican border. The War Department VIII alo"
General McCook manage tho affair. ana VIII
take no part the suppression Of the movement un-
less General McCook believes that the forces under
his command are not sufficient cope with the Of
TENDERS Troubles OF this character have been IRE
does not anticipate any serious difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
TREAsr-RY BALANCE STILL DECLINING.

Washington Nov 1.-THE net Treasury balance
continue. 10 decline and at the close Of business
to-day stood at ses6s6sls of which sS5,794'5' Is In
gold and slOss7oS2 in currency. So far this fiscal
year the customs revenues have fallen of s2l'V"cw
ms compared with the corresponding period OF iast
wear For the same period internal revenue re-
cepts have decreased only 100000. Commissioner
Miller, in speaking Of the matter to-day sald una.
he expected internal revenue receipts 10 increase
from now on. and that the total at the end OF the
fiscal year 1894 would nearly equal the receipts for
the year 1885, even though they were now $s.CV0U
behind This expression of opinion. he SAD wa, was
based upon correspondence and interviews had with
large wholesale dealers in tobacco and liquors The
dull times affected their business materially. but
II was now improving, the daily receipts showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
A MELBOURNE BANKS OFFICERS TO BE
TRIED

Melbourne. Nov. r.-sir Matthew Davis the
chairman; Mr. Millidge. the manager, and Mr..
Muntz. director Of the Mercantile Bank OF Aus
tralia which failed In 1891. have been commit ed
for trial on the charge Of submitting u false bal
ance sheet to the stockholders.
The bank was Incorporated In Melbourne June
q. 1871 with nominal capital OF 10000 II car
ried "A purely Australian business until Noverl-
Der. 1856. when the London Office was opened. on
December I, 1891. the bank failed with liabilities
to the unsecured creditors OF Il $50 ami estiinn ted
net assets OF fJ6.9Oi The failure 1t was said grew
out OF the stoppage Of many Of the building socie.
ties In Australia. but later the official receiver In
London, said there were many matters In connec.
ton with the management OF the bank by the
Australian directors which demanded searching
inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
THE CHURCH AND CIVIL MARRIAGE IN
Hf-NGARY

Vienna. Nov. l7-Blshop Schlauch OF Grosswar-
dein Hungary. has issued inspired statement
on the civil marriage question. The Hungarian bill
- compel civil marriages IL. he says an infraction
Of the conscientious beliefs OF Catholics and other
Christians The result of the bin will he inirict
damage upon the State and the people. The Bishop
maintains that the law OF the Church against d.
vOrce II best for the community According TO the
bill, clergymen cannot unite people In wedock until
"A civil ceremony has been performed. II Catholics
live together IA man and wife without being mar
ricd under the rites Of the Church the sacramento
Will be refused them. ana their children will
be regarded illegitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
VESSELS LOST IN A GALE.
WILD WEATHER OFF TIE WESTERN AND
SOUTHERN COASTS OF ENGLAND.
DUBLIN PACKETS EXCITING EXPERIENCE
A LARGE NUMBER OF DISABLED CRAFT
TONEn INTO VAIuOIS pORTS.

TONED INTO VARIOUS PORTS.
London. Nov IA heavy gale set IN yester-
, day on the western and southern coasts OF GREAT
Britain. and is still raging with little If any abate
ment. a tremendously heavy sea sprang up IN the
English Channel and the Irish Sea. and many
vessels experienced much difficulty in reaching
port. Fishing and coasting vessels made FOR the
shelter. but all did not reach their ravens
OF refuge in safety. In shipping ana insurance
circles great fears entertained for vessels on
the coast Tugboats which went out from the
ports this morning in search OF vessels desiring
assistance have reaped harvest. Many OF them
have returned having in tow dismasted ana fuduer-
less craft of every description.
There was an exciting scene at Liverpool upon
the arrival there at noon to-day. from buohh Oh
the steamer Black Rock. one of the regular Duolin
packets. Her passengers made rush Tor the
landing-stage soon as the steamers engines
stopped. They say they never passed such
night before in their lives. Soon after the steamer
left Dublin she 90; the full fury of the gale. and
made the worst kind Of weather of 1t. she had
large number of cattle on board ana ia as . the
thrown off their feet and had their legs broken
or were otherwise injured.
The storm continued to increase in severity and
finally the steamer thrown down on her beam
ends. The freight shifted. preventing the vessei
from righting The cattle were piled in a str,g'
Cling. believing against the lee buwarks
and the greatest excitement prevailed among ne
passengers Finally the steamer came up suf'
ciently TO allow of her engines again being used TO
advantage. and she then proceeded on her voyage
a bad list however. when she came INTO
port. and 1t scarcely possible TO stand upright
on her deck Nearly all the cattle We're injured
leo of them badly that 1t was necessary TO Kill
them at once. Some OF the passengers were almost
exhausted They that when the vessel went
on her beam ends they gave up hope of ever seeing
the land again. They high In their praise OF
the in which the little PACKET was hahdlcd
by her officers and
The British bark Lowes;oft wrecked In the
TYNE this morning. She went ashore in a bad
place. and the made clean breach over her.
The masts went the side and the crew were
Obliged TO lash themselves fast 20 the stlmps
standing above deck They were finally saved by
the breeches buoy The missing smack Ruth
Holton was upset by a heavy sea on Tynemouth
this afternoon. and the four occupants were
drowned The coasting vessel Jane Douglas Is
ashore at Holyhead Her taken off by
a lifc-saving Many minor casualties have
been reported.
1t hes been learned that the report that the
steamer Boieau OF Cardiff. was los, In the storm
was erroneous. She put back Barry. where
she arrived this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

elegant novelties both for and ornament, ere
shown. There many styles In breakfast and
tea SETS and odd pieces In French and English
chnaware. 4 large and choice line of odd french
jugs is especially attractive and handsome ex-
hibt is made of plain and cut glassware OF every
description. Some unique. attractive and ingeniously
designed toilet stands and sets are shown for chill
dren and infants. The firm publishes compre-
henslve catalogue and will cheerfuly furnlsh est-
mates application. Goods are shipped TO all
parts of the country. and mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
DAILY SATURDAY, oa-rwE1vE

Herren Buol and Buerklin were again chosen Vice.
Presidents. President Won Levetzow mace orief
address The House agreed to cease the prosecution
OF Ahlwardt Forester and Hammerstein.. baron
Marshall Bieberscin. Imperial Minister OF roreign
Affairs was present in the Rechstag to-day.
The Conservatives introduced bill providing That
hereafter Hebrews who are not German SUBJECTS
shall 'e admitted into Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
LONDON HEARS OF JORDANS SAILING.
THE MARKET THERE STRONGER on REPORTS
THAT THIS COUNTRY IS SENDING AN

THAT THIS COUNTRY IS sENDiN' AN
AGENT TO NEGOTIATE GOLD LOAN
London. Nov 17.-Toward the close OF the mar
ket at the Stock Exchange to-day reports were III
circulation and were generally credited TO the enec'
that the United States Government was "oou' -
snas an gent N Europe TO negotiate a gold loan.
rhe.e reports had the effect OF giving hrmness 10
prices and hardening the rates of discount
washington Nov. 1.-THE London STOCK EN-
change rumor that the United States has sen, over
an agent TO negotiate gold loan is regarueu "r,
&C sinply an echo Of inaccurate statement re,
Gently published. that sub-Treasrrer JORDAN mao
assert positively that agent has been sent aoroau
by the United States TO enter upon any negota.los
for a gold loan No such arrangement, even II
contemplated could be carried to completion before
the meeting Of Congress in regular session on be-
cernber 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
FIVE LINES OF norsr-rravIsnrxo GOODS.

1t would be difficult to imagine finer. larger
more varied stock OF house-furnlshing goods than
that shown by Lewis & Conger In their ex-
tensive establishment. which occupies the whole OF
the four-story and basement double building Nos.
l0 and 1872 West Forty-second-st. The firm imports
extensively. and deals In cutlery. cooking utensils
kitchen furniture crockery, china and glass ware.
ana has the agency for Eddys popular refrgerators
aolIday goods are now striking feature and many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
DEGREES OF FORECLOSURE GRANTED.

Sioux City Iowa. Nov. lin the foreclosure case
OF the Manhattan Trust Company against the
soso nO worth Of bonds Judge Ladd held to-day
that 900 in claims for work on The road and for
artv and foreclosed II first. decree Of fore
closure OF the bonds also granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
FRANZ FERDINAND SOON To VISIT ROME.

Rome. Nov. l1-Thc "Popolo Romano says that
the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir presumptve
10 the Austrian throne. VIII soon make "A visit to
Rome. II Is probable that arrangements for the
visit wer" mad" by Count kalnoky and Slgnor Brin
during their sojOurn at MonZa