davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
NEX TRACKS LAID THIS YEAR.

Tho semi annual statement OF new railroad lines
hnl in the United states. compiled by "The Railroad
Gazcitcr gives the total mileage In The first hall
less than tha, Of the new tracks built In the first
half of l-ga Unless there Is remarkable change
in the usual OF railroad building rail-
road construction In 1893 win be less than for any
year since 1879 when only 700 miles We're built
An Improvement I'm the financial outlook would nm
doul,tc,ily revive railroad extension for many pro
icctcd railroads.
Most Of the new mileage consists Of short lines
built TO meet well defined needs. such developing
valuable mineral or other natural ana sccur
Ing traffic 10 old established lines The States In
which III. Legislatures have imposed the er alcNt
burden on the railroads continue TO show exceedingly
small figures.
The marked changes that have occurred In railroad
extension Is shown by the fact that In 1890 the rail-
road, built over 200 miles more than twice as
much as has been built by seventy companies
far this year
The Rock Island and Missouri. Kansas and Texas
companics have each built nearly 100 miles Of new
read but not line. The Rock Island extension.
which has reached Font Worth. IS the longest limo.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas IL now practically
completed to trains into ~. Louis and
Houston. Texas. These the only companies
which have built over fifty miles OF track. Texas
has burt nearly 1913 miles more than any other State.
Missouri Is next with more than ninety miles. ana
PcnnsyvaIda Is close m 10 II with eighty five miles
other states, which have built over ifty miles arc
West virginia and Florida. LAi W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
CHEAPER RATES TO THE FAIR.
WESTERN ROADS TO SELL TICKETS AT THE RAT
OF ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

WESTERN HOkDS TO SELL TICKETS At THE RATE
OF ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Chicago June 20 (specaD.- Executive officers of
The National Association OF States nj the Worlds Fair
have submitted their Views In writing 10 the Western
roads on the subject Of cheap rates TO the Fair. ~
II they say
"The executive officers Of the association have
exerted themselves 10 the utmost to ndacc the people
OF their respective States within your territory to visit
mo Worlds Fair. Tho prevailing s'ringcncy in money
matters has deferred many people from attend g
who would doubtless do so under ordinary crcum-
stances. The OF the people are conservative
ai all times In regard TO expenditures All are doubly
at this jnnctlrc for the reason above stated More
over the led TO believe hat the rate Of
fare for the round trip would BE- mndc. They have
been accustomed TO this rate heretofore most pOD'i
TAR gatherings OF II State and 0nal character. and
they will fOt come unless the above named rat' Il
secured. We therefore convinced that b. reducing
the roads In the territory Of your association
Will reap much greater net harvest ihin
by maintaining them at present prices. Therefore.
we, the representatives, OF the States within your
territory, respectfully request and urge that the
rate OF fare for the round trip be made TO the
intent that the masses Of people may avail them
selves OF the benefits Of this great popular educator
Western ronds have Mt last made up their minds
to submit TO the inevitable and TO iDnuguratc special
excursion trains from all parts OF their territory both
east and west OF the Missouri River Ut fare for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
rop CIVIL SERVICE Reform LEAGUE.

Albany June os-Pre,in ircry steps were taken this
AFT rnoon at neeti e at the Eo.el kecmorc ior ne
orc,ni,a,ion Of n New.York State civil Service Reofm
Ic,cue The meeting was called by representatives, 81
local organizations In various p'rs OF Ne state ara
DELEGATES were present from Newfofk nro'kyh bunao'
Ro hester and other places Among tose prc'cns
wore Judge r. O. Meson OF Geneva; Frank NJ LOOMS
If Buffalo; William Potts OF Newiorl seer tlly OF Sne
National CIVIL Service Reform League ard 'eorgo
Me Areny IT, OF Brooklyn, a"istant secretary Jtcso
Mason was made tcmprny chairman ana MT McAnsny
seer tary AMI treasurer.
Mr.. Watson, as representative OF the New-fofH WV
As oc.aton reported that that body had nwsoga'ea e
charges against the Administration confirmed In roi
ton OF ccnsure introduced In the National Leagues eoh'
vention I'm APRIL by Frank NJ. LOOMS. OF Bufalo. Inc
committee had fourd that over 100 persons were hu
office ILLEGALLY in State departments and that toer' nao
been large number o. changes from the comPu'Ne 70
non schedules Letters had been "rtyn 70
Tho State Controller requesting him to discontinue tho
navment OF So aries to persons illegally holding once ana
~ tho State Ciy Service Commissioners directing thce
attention 70 the violations Of the law. anf requesting
conference at time and place to be hxei oy ths wv
Service The letters written three w'ehs
aso had evoked no responses rs YET Ire report "as ~
cevod and Mr. Ioons and Mr.. Carey. OF New'fork c"y.
wero anpointtd a committee represent the League ~
such conference. Committees were appointed 10 sc'e.
nc mopant officers and decide whit legal steps snou
h, taken 10 rectfy existing abuses The League ac'as
uroo nm Executive Comm To be formed OF represos
,v,s fr,m each local Civil Service Reform "-eanh's'oh
This committee will, september. call the next "c'~
inc NJ the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
A STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY'S NEW OFFICERS.

Asbury Park, n. j., June % (speclaD-The 121tn
annual meeting OF the Ncw-Jersey state Medical so
ce,y closed here this afternoon. At the morning
session Dr. H. L. Colt. OF Newark. read paper en-
titled 81, the Philosophical Practice OF Medicine Not
Materially Jcopardized By the Modern Methods OF the
Vendors OF Drugsl" DR.. william Elmer IT.. OF
Trenton, read a paper upon 1.-The Quarantine Oh
Cholera" ,...s p,.sa.,. =
G. Rycrsop. Of Boonton; first pres,aen witt mi IN
Finer. ir.. OF Trenton third yice-president, T. j.
smith Of BrdgetOn corresponding secretary n: u.
n Godfrey of Camden: recording secre airy. Wlham
T.rson OF Orange: treasurer Archibald Mercer, OF
Sewark standing committee, D. {. English: OF Newt
Erunswick: n W Elmer of Brdgeton, and William Hs
izard. OF Camden. The society will meet next yeas
al Lake HopatcOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
UOKKING HARD At THE STI1E CAMT.

CATCHING Up WITH THE DRILL oRDEE-hf"f'hi
OVER THE REMOVAL OF MAJOR PETTIGREw.
Pcekskill. ~ Y. June 2s-rnder the clearing
sklc, today tho men the state Camp have worHea
hard and patiently. Both commands the regiment
and IN. separate company battalion. tried yesterday
TO catch up with the drill order The batahoh
succecdcd not mInding the little shower that sent
the regiment 10 quarters. 30 toaay '"' nun
made up for lost time, beginning with company am
If , 40 , battalion drill during the morning. and
the company drill that set down for this morning
before. breakfast In the afternoon. Regiment ana ht
TALON arr now ready for the extended crier orii'
tomorrow. 49,
Now that all this extra work Is done there Wall
be plenty Of time tomorrow afternoon To entertain
tbo c,css that are expected. The Mary Powell Will
stop I'm the morning her regular trip to the
CITY, and the James r. Brett will come down later
with cNcursionlsts from Poughkeepsie. Newburg and
other places along the river At noon the 47th vet
erans VIII arrive and the camp will be Jolly place
for the remainder Of the day.
There Is much regret felt among the privatcs over
the removal Of Major william X. Pettigr"S from
the command o, the First Battalion. lie was very
popular among his men, particularly those WHO nao
been members Of his company before he was eiecteu
majcr III they wanted Major rettigrew 10 resi-
on. man said they might have gone aboI IL In
an easier way The major has been 50 long IT. The
service too and 1t wasn't necessary to take such
harsh measures They might have intmated to
him that he had better make some excuse TO leave
camp and request his resignation aftcrward.' me
line officer, were no, Inclined To say much on
the subject. Colonel Eddy said to-day that "enerai
Porter before having camp had len ihN, h,,nS
AM he unsatisfacory IL might be- better for Colonel
EDDY. por commander. to relieve Major fctugrew'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE REV. DIR. CLARK'S WORK AND TRAVELS.

poston June % Spectacular event OF imposs
lance I'm the history Of the Society Of Christian En'
deavor occurred at noon today In the Hotel Thorn.
dixie The Rev. DR.. Francis G. Clark. president OK
the society," was greeted by the leaders OF the or
ganiza,ion in New-Engand on his return from MS
Journey around the world. After acknowledging MS
reception DIR. Clark described the work winch he naa
done during his absence. He had travelled In an
obout 20 900 miles. mostly BY water. having made
sixteen voyages each averaging six days IN iengta'
Not day was lost engagement missed. ~.
clark addressed some $50 audiences aggregiting over
no 900 people, who spoke fifteen languages ":
Clark was Instrumental In forming many new
branches Of Christian Endeavor In the countries when
no trayersed and bis visit gave new zeal 10 existing
societies In Australia, japan. China, india, Turkey
France Spain and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
A Chance for Health

T.. Afforded those sinking into condition Of hope
,es. debility. The at hand In the form Of
CANAL medicinal cordial Hostetters stomach Bittes en-
bodles the combined qualities Of blood fertilizer and
deuuren, tonic and Alternative. While IL promotes
sess,.on and assimilation and stimulates appetite has the
nh., .aoct Of purifying the life current and strengthen
me shs nervous systcm the blood grows richer and
~ nv n. use they who resort to this sterling medicinal
a-.r. acquire not only visor, but bodily substance.
AA.;shfi cauge in the secretons effected by It, and
that sure end rapid physical decay which chronic OBJ
s,ucon Of the functions Of system produce is
rsstsd. The prime causes Of disease being removed.
hath n speedily renovated soa vigor restores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
FALSE REPORT ABOUT THE PRINTERS HOnE

Chicago, June 2s.-On June II a dispatch was sent
from here which purported TO give the proceedings
of the international Typographical Union few days
prior when In executive session. respecting the ahairs
OF the Chlds Drexel Home for Union Printers. Tho
dispatch rected that an investigation by President
Prescott had disclosed gross transportation OF
money named John d. Vaughan. OF Denver. and
August Donatb, OF Washington City, as the parties
held mainly responsible and stated that both had been
dismissed from the Board Of Trustees. 1t is but JUST
10 the men named TO that the official data bearing
on the subject show that nothing of the hind hap
rened nj tho convention that no charge OF misappro.
nrla,ion was brought against any member or ex.
member Of the Board OF Trustees, and that neither
MIR Vaughan nor Mr.. Donath was-removed from the
board The dispatch based on mlsinformaton
given 70 the press respecting the proceedings In secrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
DAUGHTERS or THH REtpkUTION MEET.

A meeting OF the Daughters Of tho RcvoIuto ..ch
"Wednesday Roswell Manor the home Of Mrs George
lines jr. regent Of the Moncl1ir Chapter. nj Montcar
~ j. There general ponsc 10 the Invitation which
had been extended 10 the whole order to commemorate the
battle Monmouth which fought June %. ITS. The
opened with prayer by the chaplain OF the
Ncw.Jcr.ey society tho Rev. Alexander Mann, II Eas,
orange. y. j.. followed by the singing Of the hymn
America. The society welcomed to Montclair In a
graceful words by the ROW DR.. A. II. Bradford The
Rev. DR.. tollln 4. sawyer gave interesting and sug
gcstve historical sketch, and Miss Wiley Of East Orange
read poem written for the occasion Mrs. Carl konan.
soprano -oolst Of the church Of the Ascension this city
sang several solos cfrt shmens were served and de-
Ight!u tno srIt In the ar.c u tho old house
ana In the grounds about II.
those present were the officers OF the General
society, Mrs Edward Paulct Steers. Mrs Louis" FJRowe
Mrs. d. Phoenix ingraham. Mrs Mary c. Martin Casey
Mrs. Chauncey - Truax Mrs. Leroy s. Smith, Mrs
Louise scoield Davis, Miss W. Tocy and Mr.. Robert
ward. There u large representation frim the member
ship Of the society in New.York and New-Jerscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
INDIGNATION IN THE NORTHWEST.
4 TALK WITH HENRY C. PAYNE. MEMBER FROM
wIsCOSsIN OF THE REPUBLICAN,


Henry G. PAYNE Of Milwaukee. member OF the ne
publican National Committee from WISCONSIN, an"
one Of the wealthy railroad men OF that STATE, ar
rived I'm the city Yesterday. lie was seen by Il irip
ma r. porer last evening NJ the Fifth Avenue Hotei'
where ho is staying. 4" am here solely on private
hisnc,s.' he said. "1h"re Is no poi'ios III NY '''''
70 New-York this tmc.'
How do the people I'm tho West regard me pardon
-, IN. Anarchists by the Democratic Governor OF Ill
no,s - Mr puyne asked
Tho indignation throughout the West Is too deep
for words" he replied. " II has startled ana amazed
eur pee pie as nothing has done since the crime whch
thes. men committed There Is no doubt ~ an ante
election pledge which Governor Altgeld made to gain
the support II the class no has now favored lie VIII
find that the Anarchist vote was dearly bought
what will be the political eiecil'
"U must he extremely damaging To IN" Dem"cra's
rs "A party Many men voted the Democra'io ''oAe'
IN Illinois and surrounding States in entire ignorance
NJ the dangerous material with which they were ained
poiticallv az the polls Taey Will be camlu not 10
do II again. Law-abding citizens people VINO want
the foundations Of society maintained cannot aiNrd 10
countenancc n party which adheres to shch 'auers
ms Atgcld.'
Mr. PAYNE WIS warmly congratulated py many vi
his Republican friends In this city on the grand VIC
tory which tn. Republicans OF MhwauHee "'" "
their recent charter election. Milwaukee was re-
,oo,,cd ccct,nc the Republican ticket by 5000
moior,v although within the last two years the
democrats have carried the city by plurality OF
7Op, to 1000 Mr.. Payne. who TOOK Il Conspicuous
par, in bringing about the gratifying result said '''
II was explained by the fact that the German Lu'her'
who deserted the party the school question are
returning TO the Republican fold
emo outlook IN Wisconsin Is excellent he SAID
state at the next election is every DAY growing
brighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TALKING ABOUT COLONEL EDDY's ACTION.

The principal topic Of conversation In tho Eastern
District of Brooklyn Yesterday among the residents
and business men was the humiliation 10 which Major
rettigrew. Of the 47th Regiment was subjected 10y
the action OF Colonel EDDY I'm relieving him from
further duty AZ IN" State Camp on the grounds "'
incompctency Much sympathy Is expressed on all
sides for the major on account Of his long service
with the regiment The retirement OF Major Peiti
grew wa, a sever. blow to him. on receiving the
order from Colonel EDDY h" borrowed suit oi
clothes from civilian. and is said To have left the
ron,n with tenrs In his eyes and started for home
II is said that Major Pettigrcw's resignation Is DO
sired n, hendquarf"rs and in cas-" II Is not forth
cunning he Will hc ordered before state hoard OF "A
animation. Many sympathi1ins friends called upon
Major Priticrew yesterday At his home. No. 10" Rod
ney S.. brooklyn. When tho major was spoken 10
about Colonel Eddys action he replied that he had
nothing at present. II Il snld that the major
feel, that II he incompetent Colonel EDDY should
have given him n chance To retire. courtesy due To
him because OF his long service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
LONG.LOST DIAMONDS RECOVERED.
THE JEWELS. VALUED AT s1s.ooo STOLEN FROM
A FIRM IN THIS CITY. FOUND IN
,,,, xx,r.x,,,

In December last diamonds and jewelry valued q
s1s 900 were stolen from Stern Brothers L Co., &
this city The jeweN were in possession Of AlleA
Charter, on expressman, at the time Of the robbery.
The thieves Thomas Donohugh and Thomas Banks, were
arrested aftr tho robbery. Ianks was drveo
AMI his companion helper for Charter. The mea
were convicted and TO Sing Sing. Since that time
vain search had been kept up for the diamonds. Laa
evening" however, they recovered.
Annie Ryan, q sister Of Banks. lives at Yonkers witA
an Italian and passes his wife. 1t believed that
shc had the stones. and watch has been kept her.
Yesterday Detective Price Of this city, and Detectives
MCGOWAN and Carroll Of Yonkers. searched the womans
house in Park Hil-ave They found nothing reward
them however. Later in the day Carroll and MCGOWAN
learned that their search the womans fifteen.
yearold boy left the and the river 10
NewJersey Thi; aroused their suspicion and they
out to trace him. They learned that he had visited
Italian living opposite Yonkers the Jersey shore. AZ
o'clock the Italian and boy were seen near the Mn
Dock The detectives began search around the dock.
They kept for several hours ard rewards4
by finding package, which, on being opened proved .
diamonds just they were when stolen The
detectives returned Yonkers and arrested the Ryan
She will be arraigned in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

no WITHDRAW THE EPwORTH LEAGUE EXHIBIT
Cleveland, June 2s.-At the meeting OF the caoinet
of the EpwNrth League Of the United states To-Day
the following resolution introduced by ii. Z. jennings
of Minnesota, was adopted
Resolved That instruct the General secretary 10
Withdraw the Epworh League exhibit from the WORLDS
rxnostlon oil account OF the disgracefu acuo
NJ the Directory N opening the gates on Sunday
The action Of the Commission OF the Mc'hodis'
Church in deciding to close the Methodist eAhip'
on Sunday was criticised severely Hereafter evoty
member OF the League will be assessor cc"'s
n week for general expenses Of the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

just temporary relief. and then q worse
condition aftcrward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar.
coated little pellets are the smallest, tho
easiest to take, and the easiest In the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet, or
occupation.
They come In sealed Walls. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; a con-
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're tho cheapest pills you can buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
NETWORK ANARCHISTS JUBILANT.

Ncw-York Anarchists 50 well pleased VIII"
Governor Angcld's action in pardoning the 'hicaso
Anarchists that they have decided To ho'' an eA','
ordinnry joliication '.nh d"m"isor'1o,i y" '
Windsor Theatre next Friday evening. Johh 'ios''
,o, EdeImon Henry WrIssman and other we'll
,rovp Anarchists will make speeches praising TOW
rnor Altgcld and predicting the great social r|o
utlon.r which. they believe has been has''hea ny
20 Governors action. John Most. when seen III
- Office OF Die Frchct' yesterday. SAID that inc
roe Anarchists who had been pardoned wou'd ~
ITO some quiet country vlilnse an" i''' ''' ~
nontbs before making propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

,s.,s;,. a.. ore the highly inartistc enameilcl
omensse Of his panels In some Of the latter
also the vulgarity Of his feeling is abysmai. me
remains. under these Disadvantages, u;s tome
s nne Which it would I've we'll for the Belgian
- olg :" do without. On other grounds he Is
invaluable for at least he .h has shI pwff dealst
I S.md Tbnoni is a thing that this collection
Of pictnres shows to be beyond the rank and
flo of the Belgian school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
CONTROLLER MYERS ADOPTS A NEW PLAN.

Controller Myers has withdrawn his letter ieq.'''v
the commitments Of juvenile denqdcnts to ehai"oe w.
statons by police justices to be approved oy inc 49,
Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 ,h'a,
u,urc 70 Obtain from the several Institutions separate
Of the commitments made during each month"; 10 ea =
In protecting the city from assumin, the main.en-
children whose parents able to take care Oh mo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

the round TRIP A formal agreement to this ehee,
has not vet been reached aud will not before Friday
next but from the prevaIen. feeling among the large
majority OF the roads, GttIe room for doubt exis.;
as TO cheap excursions being inangurateo "ilhh u'
next ton DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
PROGRESS OF THE OARAvELS.

s.. cothorInc's. ont. June 2s.-The spanish cara
vols reached here this morning and remained TWO
hours. alter which they proceeded on through the
canal. The officers OF the fleet. accompanied by inc
spanish viccCcnsul at Toronto, have gone TO see
Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Ex.yiceprcsIdcnt Morton. accompanied by Mrs
Marion and their two daughters arrived at the AUDI
,orium Yesterday and will, remain in town severa
DAYS seeing the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Elegant Wagner drawing room oars tnro"s"r rake .
Adirondack points Via NewYork Central North
daylight ride thorough the heart OF the "SV'
WoodA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

NO QUARTER
will do You as much
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. This
is what you get with
them: An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
DIGESTION, Bilious
-, Sick and
Headaches,
arrangements
o. 80. liver, stomach,
tt. NNk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

The Erie IL the only line touching ut Chautauqua
Lake. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-12
La Grippe

"Last spring was taken down with
la grippe. At times l was completely
Frustrated, and so difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as if
confined in an iron cage. I procured
bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had l began taking it than
relief followed. could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. w. II. Williams,
Coo. CITY, S. Oak.