davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01
NEWS BY WIRE.

ersl of the bandits were killed and two others who had been wounded were
 captured.
 LONDON The Berlin Taggblatt
 publishes n dispatch from Nice saying | Count Peter Romanoff becsn.e in-
 volved in quarrel with Brops lyn, N. r., man at the Casino gambling
 tables last night, and that the two
 fought a duel with pistols this morn-
 in,, the count being killed.
 CHARLESTON, $. CA blizzard
 struck Charleston this morning and | foi the first time in l5 years the house
 tops were covered with snow and i sieet, Orange trees were injured aud
 will probably bear only one crop this
 year.
 CBIcAGo-At meeting today of the bosrd of trustees of the University of | Chicago, letter was read from John
 D. Rockefeller making the announce
 ment that he gives another million oi dollars to the university. This makes some $3 600. .00J which has been given
 this institution by the millionaire.
 ST. L us This morning C. H.
 Hayes arrived at the National Stock
 Yards with nine cars of Texas cattle, which he turned over to the Western Live Stock Commission company for -posal, Now he Is languishing in a cell al East St Louis, and will be called upon L. answer charge of stealing the cattle.
 KANSAS CITY.-The Stars Wichits,
 Kansas, special says: snow fell again [ sion, resumed operation about ten o'clock. Railroad men say that traffic in Kansas is badly demora'iz-d.
 Trains are all pulled by two locomo- lives and still more are SD lar behind that they have been lost sight of.
 NEW YORK; Times interview with Cleveland represents him AS saying:
 Speaking frankly, II does not seem to me that the .. ], c,ion of MT Mur- phy shows desire or intention Of placing in the Senate men of such type. This frs; use of our power would cause much disappointment. not only in New York but in the country. This the party ought not to called upon to face"
 NEW YokK-Senator Vim. NJ. Stew art, of Nevada, is in the city. "The ! monetary conference" he said, lis a I fraud. It won't amount to anything IT the Republicans do not hurry and l pass free coinage bill this winter | they will no. carry a state west of the | Rocky mountains in 1896. II the Democrats do not pass free coinage bill when they come into lower, the | Populists will elect pre-. ident in 1896. Free coinage will be the Popu- lists principal issue."
 NEW YORK K- The $45, 900 fight be- tween Jack McAuliffe and Dick Burge for the light weight championship of the world is of. Judge Newton, pres ident Of the Coney Island Athletic club, officially withdrew the princely offer oi the club last night. The an- nouncement astonnded not only the fighters and their b4cker- but the en- tire sporting fraternity of New York AS well.
 SANTA FE-It is reported tn at bill will be introduced in the territorial | legislature during the present week | for the removal Of the capital from Santa Fe to Albuquerque. It i- claim ed that enough members Of the body | have sisnifed 'heir intention of sup porting the bill to secure its passage The measure wilt never become a law without fight and it is doubtful |
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

been paid on this account this month. Pension payEents vii reach $l4 ,OOO,- OOO before the month is out. This rate. is continued, will make the pea sion pay ymen,s $l6s 900 900 per annum.
 wAsHINGToN.-Drs. Johnston and Hyatt, physicians attending Secretary Blaine, visited the patient this alter noon and after their exit from the mansion stopped on the step and hell; a short conversation with the reporter. Dr. Johnston said Mir Blaiue's pro- gress toward improvement continues, and this afternoon it can be said tnai ne Is very much better.
 WAsHISGroN-Blaine is greatly i'm proved and it is now believed tha. le will be able to re-enter public life if he 50 desire.
 CHICAGO Four men were killed and twice that number injured by the collision oi street ear and engine at the crossing of the Fort Wayne road and filth street.
 NEW YoRK-Le czynoki, the oldest woman in the world, died here yester- day. She was 123l years old. She rame from Russia about two years ago with her youngest daughter, now 13. years of age.
 PHILADEL HA -Rumor had it this morning that President Harrison has had another judi, ial plum placed at his disposal from the fact that Hon William Butler. for thirteen years judge of the United states Dis,ri,.r Court had sent his resignation tu Washington.
 SAN tRAScIsco-The largest seiz ire of smuggled opium in years was made here today, The contraband drug consisting of 1900 half.pound cans, valued at S21 900, was discovered by Inspector R. F. McHinnis slowed in side the sheathing of the hold of the steamer Oceanic.
 CHIcAGo-Mrs. Potter Palmec, pres ilent of the board of lady managers of the Worlds Fair, is highly incensed at the action of local brewery com pany in putting her picture on the lith3graphic calendar of the company. She will e..join the Photographers and the brewery from issuing the cal endars.
 CITY OF MEXIc co.-SIxteen Indians taken prisoners in the terrible ma-sa- ere by Mexican troops in which the town of Tomachie was wiped out have been brought here by detachment Of soldiers. They will be shot after eing closely questioned by the government in regard to the uprising in which they and which Is not yet quelled
 DESvER-The San Juan minir camp has followed the precedents of all great mining settlements by bap- tizing itself with human blood. A courier arrived in Bluff City today and terrible battle yesterday, Tn which over 100 shots were fired. He eleven men killed ana large wounded. George Ferguson. an old pro-pector, and James Eddy, known as Blind Jim, one of tine best known characters in Arizona and New Mexico mining camps, are among ihe slain. A private di. ps'ch from Do- lores this evening con ntirms the terrihle repo {. The trouble grew out out of 4 dispute over cerisin claims which had been stal ed out. The dir ct ranse was the discovery of large mug gets in he bottom of A small str am. Up 10 the time of the finding of ,h.. Duggets veryihing was all right, but the sight "f gold to the miners acted
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

w. E. Payne & Co.,, Employment agents, 9IO Union Avenue Kansas City. Mo, furnish reliable help, male or female. any nationality in any quantity. and send them ro all parts of the Union free of charge. Cores
 pondsnce solicited. i'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-01

SANTA FE-It is reported at A bill will be introduced in the territorial legislature during the present week for the removal Of the capital iron: Santa Fe to Albuquerque. It i- claim ed that enough members Of the body have signified 'heir intention of sup porting the bill to secure its passage. The measure will never become law without a fight and i. is doubtful whether the change will be made.
 WAsHISGTeN.- The Treasury De- pertinent is gradually recovering the gold it lost by the recent heavy ship mea;s abroad, having received S1, ,5OO.- 0O0 from New Orleans and Fl 900 900 from Philadelphia. The heavy di.- bursemeuts have, however, reduced the net cash to s26, 900 900. Pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
WORK or MiRlCDING INDIANS.

Deming ~ NJ. Nov. l0.-Frank Sebod. mer-
chant OF Palonas. Mexico. four miles below the
border arrived here yesterday and brought news
that fifty Tomachi Indians on Wednesday sacked
that town They are one OF the scattering bahds
NJ Indians who survived the horrible massacre In
tho engagement with Dazs soldiers last May. and
have since been roaming In the mountains. In the
raid on Palomas they fired the Custom House
anIards numbering twelve. killed one OF them and
his horse and then rifed the custom House. carry
ING away twenty-five carbines and pistols, rounds
81 ammunition and $500 In money. They appro-
raied provisions and other supplies from the stores.
PIC Of The maraudng band was killed In the
sacement After the raid they coolly camped In the
Town until prepared 10 leave 1t and distributed
Ia Republica" The Government has ordered out
troops 80 -, "a p,,r,ors 81 o,,. l..
o,threak were received last night. II is reported
. re- SETTLERS west the Montezuma Valley had
ahat , i with the Indians. killing four OF them
a deputy sheriff left cortez Yesterday with posse
~ tated that they had permission from the agent
- 90 ar ON hunt and this has enraged the whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
SCHEDULES FILED BY AssIGNEEs.

The schedules OF Eppnger Russell. lumber mers
chants. Of No. Gs Broad-st.. show firm liabilities
s5jS &c., OF which $2ss s97 unsecured and $sssss
secured, besides which there s0,3sl contingency
liabilities; nominal assets, $'o65o: real assets $2t3.
$50, Of which $TGl0 hypothecated, leaving net
actual assets OF the firm $685. ij John X. Russell
has individual liabilities. secured. 1880; nominal
assets. $l0 500; net assets, S20,aD Isaac Eppnger
has liabilities. 5000, nominal assets, S0l27: actual'
assets, Sis. Included In the assets about 10000
acres Of land in Florida. The principal creditors
are the Market and Fulton Bank. 1.7SS: Greenwich
Bank. s6.25: National Bank of Jacksonville. Fla.
secured. $500: J, Mizell Brother. Kings Ferry
Fla. $23575; William r. Clyde 4 Co.. x.3N.
Schedules OF Russell 4 Co. merchants In the
China trade. whose Office was at No. 50 Wall-st.
when they made an assignment. on June 3. 1921 -
Henry Hannah. have been hed by the Atlantic
Trust Company as substituted assignee. They show
liabilities s. 264 SO: nominal assets, 81 $780, actusl
assets. $i9i913. OF these assets there pledged
for debts OF SSj66 property valued at Sao3 25. and
assets at Hong Kong. China. are claimed by the
assignee there valued at sS5.Sii. leaving net actual
assets. SJ6.O96.
The schedules OF William +. Kohring liquor
dealer at Second-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
feminist. show liabilities, SIS i2i nominal and
tual assets, $l,S2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
CONDITION OF TIE TREASURY.
rvprvDITUEES EXCEEDING RECEIPTS AT THE
- u ArE nE s2lOOOO \ DAN.

EXPENDITURES EN- fr'Di NV NJ - - - $500
~ RATE OF 100000 \ DAY.
vyosbineton Nov. 1O.-One-third of the month oil
>-.r,her expired with to-day and it is shown that
,ho Governments expenditures for the month nave
., cseled the receipts by s2,2j0'oW The total re-
oe,,,ts for the month so far nave been as loi-
Icws: From customs. $iJ65.oo; Internal revenue
=, "a ooo. miscellaneous $l.00oVOo. These figures
chow a marked falling off in customs receipts
which have averaged this month only $'oV"
Jav Internal revenue receipts have Kept up to
,,a ror,,aI Az November is always an of month
,,r importations it is not considered probable
!, # receipts from this source will improve to any
.nnrecable extent during the remainder Of the
month The figures at hand indicate receipts for
The month of SIS OoO0V and expenditures of about
sgl 900 900 Proportonately. the expenditures OF the
rea s,iry are greater in the first third OF month
han they are in the latter two-thirds. while the
teccipts run along evenly. or the expenditures 40
far made $500 900 has been on account OF pensions
The Treasury net balance. which yesterday
dronped below the Sl000oc.OW mark to-day reco"-
ered itself and stands S2tDOJD above. The gold re-
serve gathers strength at the expense or the cur
Iency being to-day xj.lS2,Op. while the currency
ras declined to Si509O.OU. on November ! the net
Treasury balance was sl02,OOOooo. and on July the
beginning OF the present fiscal year. ST.. $1,000.
Of which s95 $4,000 was gold and $69I6,VW cur
r,ncy I'm round figures the total receipts OF the
Government up to date from the beginning or the
~ cal year $ll300J0VO. and the expenditures on
The Treasurer's books 1893 GD.vW This Is an ex-
cess of expenditure of $26,000UV. To this must be
added. as will appear i'm the Treasurers account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE ATTACK on TIE COSTA RIGA
THE INCIDENT LIKELY TO PROVE MORE sERIOU

THE INCIDENT Likely TO PROVE MORE SERIOUS
THAN HAS BEEN EXPECTED.
wasbinpton Nov 10-The Alliance arrived at
In Iibertad Salvador yesterday. A dispatch re-
ceved at the Navy Department few days ago
announced that the United States Minister was
on board II Is presumed that this referred 10
Minister Young and it IS assumed that Minister
Baker is with him, and that they are consulting
respecting the firing on the Pacific Mail steamer
Costa Rlca, Although Minister Baker was on
hoar, the vessel at the time he would probably De
precluded from making formal protest himself
as Mr. Young is the accredited Minister from 'he
United States TO Honduras. whose offciais urec'eo
tho firing upon the Costa Rica in the Honduran
port of Amapola.
IF the question as to whether the guns were
her bows To cause her to stop in her Night shoulu
be settled I'm favor of the first proposition. there
il reason to believe that the incident may take
a more serious turn than was at first ahticipa'eu
In addition to the complaint and request for salts
factory explanation which will doubtless be lodged
by the United States government tneie 10 ba va
TO believe that the Honduran of;lclals may nate
involved their country in difficulty win a. helsn-
boring Central American Republic which VIII prov
TO be more difficult or adJuStmrnt thah tle iIi
connlaint Adyices received in Washington state
that while Bonilla who was the SPECIAL oplect "
The attack upon the steamer, was native Oh
tIord,ras he Is now an adopted citizen or the
Republic of Nicaragua: About three Inoi.,is aso
he was elected member OF the C0hsutuchl i ~
seobjv of Nicaragua "A body charged with revision
~ he Constitution OF the country. Inc inempeIs
NJ tho Assembly are known as 'lnvioiaples anu
their personal safety Is garahteeu 10y On bis
wsv from Nicaragua to Qua temala 1t Is stated
that in his desire to obtain possession or the per
snn Of his ancient enemy. BCnilla, President vas
No. ~ Honduras ordered the ofticers OF. tne
mort TO take Bonilla out or me snip anu :, , ,
rr9ptan refuses to surrender him. 10 IRE D" 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
tickets sold in Brooklyn and Jersey city WI"
amount to A,510,000
STOCK OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVANTAGES FROM THE PROPOSED ISSUE OF
LOUISVILLE. NEw-ALDANY AND

~
LOUISVILLE, NEw-ALDANH NM
CHICAGO STOCK.
The directors of the Louisville, New-A'oa"s anu
Chicago Railway have offered the new pte'e''eu
stock recently authorized for subscription pS stoeh-
holders at the rate Of $40 q share Inc nam -
given TO subscribe to the extent OF ohe-es"'' "
the holdings in present preferred or common 80.
The transfer books will close on November ~ anu
the right to subscribe will terminate OH -.o'''
80 Payment for the new stock '"ust "
by December t. The issue will be i''". '''
and The proceeds will be used TO provide iuoS 10
cover additional equipment made To meet '''e
Worlds Fair traffic and remedy norman W.
ilcioncy. -, o,.
The directors in a circular tn stochho'u'''' p
out the increase resulting from tue
made in new couipment The net earnings iD wy
last month amounted 10 $500, ~ S,e7 saS With the
proporton of dividends on Chicago anu ,W,;s5arln
Indiana stock the amount avaiiap,e NJ, Nearly ! per
was $222 .ss. This Is equsSuem f.rred stock after
The new issue OF Is 90 shares The bonded uso zen.
OF the company is only 5000 nue. ee;;gh KIM in
no indirect obligations rn v" the 6earborn-st
passenger station. will be hn,sne' th area to nc.
days. and will more than douple 'n Hi,ectors say:
commodate Chicago ireight , ,h nhysicai condI
ton Of The property by the replacement Oh iton
rails with steel. and wooden piiusen .p "! as we'll
been evidenced by reduction r III The
by increase in gross T escelp.ni, have very
additions to sidetracks ana euuiPP",ha comnanv.s
much facilitated the conduct OF .ie r.cent com
freight business. and although tne I;,nir,tinr
mercial disturbance has caused some dlnlnutlon
of this branch of its traffic, yet the s, rateo p
of the reduction has been by me ,, U nwneTs are
preparing to open in the spring TO active employ
ment, as in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
ORDERING RESTORATION OF RATES.
THEN A SPECIAL COMMITTED OF i'''
WAYS WILL WORK on PL\N ~ 81
CURE THEIR MAINTENANCE


WAYS WILL WORK on 4 PLAN Io 81
CURE THEIR MAINTENANCE.
Tho meeting of the Joint Executive Committee
of the trunk lines and their western coi"e''io""
was finished tremendously yesterday, Du' us Pido-
teal results to be tested by 'ne i".u.S' "
special committee of appointed on thursday
discussad tho subject of export grain rates IN
the morning. and then reported to the fun COM
mittee in the afternoon. The report showed .hat
a number of plans for regulating the traHic h'u
been discussed. but no agreement coud pe le'0"eu'
The Joint Committee finally voted TO feaH'i" t'ie
agreements of last December for the maintenance
of rates and IL was directed that on DecelHDei
schedule rates should be restored on inland ana on
through export rates The through rates f aie ~, 10
land rate in making up the through export rate
on grain IL left to the coniint,et apoi'i ~
1 1ar;fs 'rha committee consists of the New York
Central the Pennsylvania Railroad. the Ere, tne
Baltimore and Ohio the Crane la"@ company the
Chicago and Grand Trunk. me , .Niohe' ond {,
and the Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago anu %
Louis roads A. 49,. .ho
IL has been a problem for years as to now me
trunk lines could sustain through rates on gram gram
to Europe 1t is confessed that the practical SOM ~
ton NAV be as far off to-day as ever. franc
Manager Murray. of the Cleveland Cincinhali, M
cago and ST. Louis. pledged his road to q mainte,
nance of rates and promised TO secure the assent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio TO the trunk me
policy. These two roads in conjunction with tn, the
Newport News have it in their power to affect the
situation materially Even while no,dnns rata 'al hv
their ocean line so as to establish a through rate
against which the other trunk line systems cannot
we'll contend 1t las been by the policy OF rail-
road bearing the loss on the operation OF ocean
lines which made runously low ocean tarlhs mat
mort grain rates in the past has been caused Inc
Special committee undertaking to devise a
scheme for maintaining 1arS nanIiwatiors Which
are contrary to the Interstate Commerce law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
LOOKING INTO BLOCK SYSTEMS.
THE COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN HALFWAY
ASSOCIATION TAKES A TRIP OVER PART
or TILE NEW-uAVEN HOAD.

OF THE NEw-HAYEN ROAD.
Tho committee of the American Railway AS.
sociation which has been considering needed i'm
movements upon some OF the existing methods or
block signalling and nterockng switches MADE Il
careful examination OF the elaborate system In use
on the New York. New-IIaven and Hartford Raii-
road which occupied them almost all day yester-
day The party. numbering n dozen prominent
operating officials of large roads. met at the 'ranu
Central Station early yesterday morning, at the IN
yitation of c. H. Plat. of New-Iiaven, who IS gem
oral siDerinte ndent of the NewHaven system west
of New London They were Joined by ~ N.
SheDard Superintendent of the New y ork DIVISION
~ the road: Signal Engineers Black and Dyce, or
the NeW.Haven and New-York Central roads re.
spectively and J. H. Franklin superintendent OF
train service between Mott Haven ana forty-
secOnd-st. ,, a,.,;,, .,
These men boarded a special train. consisting OF
an observation car No. go one day coach ana Il
light engine. and started for New-Haven lew
minutes after the o'clock Boston express ieft inc
station Several stops were made in the tunnei anu
~ signal towers and the City of Elms was not
reached until a quarter before !. Here lunch was
served after which the New York railroad men
returned TO this city. while Mr.. Plat piloted MS
Guests on TO New london. where system OF Dlock
Signals which embodes some new features was
Superintendent Shepard said on his return 10
town that the members of the committee had peen
Greatly Interested in the apparatus on MS dlVlsloh'
and that some of them had never seen anythlns
like il before. The committee returned 10 this ciiH
from, NeW-I london in the evening. To-day II VIII
insnect the New-York Central and West Shore
signals in a similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

BIG RECEIPTS ON WORLDS FAIR TRAVEL.
The Trunk Line Passenger Commission has COM
pleted its compilation of the Worlds Fair traffic
from New-York to Chicago IL furnishes some ldea
Of the importance of this business to the railroads.
Taking the average price of the tickets sold by
all lines out of New-York from April % to october
30 inclusive this result is Appropriated
One-way tickets 10000 at ~ each siaV VOo
Regular excursions. 1900 at 30 each LzoVe
~ naa oh oxcnreione o. 400 at IS each 40 0OJ
ro,a,s 1900 s3,ll0OOO
If $4,000 Is added for the revenue on return
fares Of Messengers who travelled on one-way
tickets during the Exposition period the total
sum received by the trunk lines on the business
out of New York City alone Including. or course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
RI,MORS OF A BLIND POOL. NOT CONFIRMED

Omaha Nov 10 (Speca).-For days past there
have been r,imors that the Chicago Omaha lines
contemplated forming blind pool for business
originating in both cities. and stiffenins up rates
accordingly. Inquiry. however, fails 10 confirm the
rumors and until the Union Pacific Northwestern
agreement is abrogated II is generally conceded
such a pool is out Of the question George Crosby.
general freight agent Of the Burlington. Thought
q pool of this kind would be antagonistlc TO the
Interstate Commerce law, and doubted If a blind
pooI could be maintained for any length Of time
$50 far as such arrangement would leopard,
ize the positions of the locally engaged
in soliciting and contracting for freight, as
runored ] believe the tendency would be the re-
,-erse as the roads would aim to do all the busi-
ness POSSIBLE under the operation Of the pool There
mas been some talk OF an arrangement for pooling
i,usiness but nothing has been said lately. and
anticipate the whole matter has fallen through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

ready distinct Improvement In the dcmafd for
featured products since the action hc silver bill.
increase In the output oil pig iron and in sales OF WOOL II
the building trades In Clues and tho failures for
the week latest reported show lower liabilities. ia
biief the ccoyey which begai when the Silver Ecpea1s
bill passed continues with increased strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

DEFECT IN THE MEMORIES GUN CIRCLES
Washington. Nov. lot appears that the real
reason for the delay In eauippng the cruiser New
York for Is the discovery Of a fault In the gun
circles. by which meant the curved tracks upon
which the gun carriages swung from side to side
in aiming the weapons. Some of these circles are
now out of the true line, and 1t will be necessary
to take them up and reft them before the guns
will be serviceabe. The work should not occupy
more than q week two. and it can be done at the
New York NavyYard. where the vessel Is now
lying 1t is believed that when this work IL done
the NewYork will be sent on short cruise. manly
with the purpose OF securing accurate data touch-
ing the working Of her machinery. her tactical
ability steadiness etc, and when she returns to
her coal and other supplies. and consequently light
ened her draught. that she can be- locked and
repainted without difficulty at New-fork or Nor
fol