davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21


sale of city bank stocks was Manhattan $50
at So
The general bond market was extremely dull, re-
ported fransac tiUIs being less than S1OO,0OO AT
face value. The movement Of prices was upward.
but rule, the changes were small chicago
and Northern Pacific 1irs's closed | IL per cent
higher at A. and Northern Pacific consol Is Were
dull, but II per cent better at 80. Fort Ofth
and Denver City iirsts rose , per cent 10 ~.
Philadelphia and Reading incomes We're unusually
active, and they closed at their highest points
Seconds gained per cent at %, and thirds the
fra ction at II - Reference is made TO our
| full report of bond sales
Money on call was excessively easy al pei
| cent and at tie Close balances were offered at
per cent.
| Exchanges, SO9.jOi,9l4: balances, S;.43l .O0s.
The ST b-ireasuIY debtor 10 IN" clearing
! Hou., 1js1150. It's net loss balance was
S454 $3.50, made up by losses Of SS9,3'6 in cur
rency and S3oJ.j63 in coin. The days opera
! tons covered Receipts. S2,l9l.G10; payments.
<?GI0.G1S: resulting in general balance Of
| SGT, oj3, 1871. consisting Of S49l3J,2'' com ami
| S1120,OOO currency.
Tie Trrasur. fixed Il IL cents as the price Of
| silver bullion and rejected offers Of I10.aGO
ounces at prices above that hgue me M'r-
| camille SAFE Deposit Company. Of Tins city, re-
| ported bullion on hand at lG0.u41 ounces.
! Tho United States Treasury ~ Washington re-
| ceivcd at Washington to-day S1"l ,J4j National
| bank notes for redemption.
| The customs receipts were S30937j the in
| tcrnal revenue receipts. Si20,J2l, and III" ms
| cellaneous receipts S390,3l4.
| To-da\'s WASHINGTON Treasury statement ri
| cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
| the figures Of the last previous statement a.
| follows:
x cold on hand - SIT d,s o., s 81 Dee Ds ss -
N on Sa"d ~ 12lasost 1l7eeo2! Dec $500.
81 a. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

IN Y c. & r. r. r. II. CO., LESSEE)
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAiK'
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS, GOOD UNTIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW-lERSEY

Anthracc Coal used cxc!H-i,ey in-nrin2 s'nnl'ncs'
aud tomiori)
Eour TrncLs Protected by Automatic Block ~i=mni
s,,,cm Trains irnyc station io'i Of Liberty 81
Tiu,r Table in effect sept. II. iNco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
,tID.ON RIVER ny LIGHT.
Day Line

III DION kttEW ny DAhI'ithi'
Day Line steamers. -
' Daily except sundays. .
ro.y, vrooslyp Fulfol.St. by Annex 3 90 \. NJ
49, S.1y.YorF Dcsbro>es So. Pier, $50
for .TR,Sy landing at YOnscrs West Point New
mn i'r,nt .,nsr ihinchcrh 11tsSlii. aud Hudson.
retnfrine leave Albany % \ NJ. -
~ ,tORs.iNC AID AFTER NOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FALL. RIVER LIN e,

For BONFON NEMfOKI, FAIT EINtN. IHUN
DENCE aud al pr lcipaI Eastern points .,...
stones TT ElAN an f .IM m.c ~Hlsy agd
Sn9i,,,. AZ 80 T.. NJ touching q; Newp,r 80 A. NJ
,, l i,,,i , 90 4 VI. Pullman Nostibnled fNprrss
ual,s loa,, .teawb,nt "haff. fail Reer at go ana
a, e.. due I"rX square station. !lO.tun at O;po
! o 90 A. NJ. Come Ing Annex boa, leaves Jersey
Gitv al 90 Brooklyn = 90 T.. VI. nnc orchestra on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

-,.,u,rT. n, NIONT.' TTUKT(ON.
"CIItTEttGAN " aud "rItONDEROGA'
on and aficf Ma -9tE. 1913, wni
Leave ClIlntu .ud Iil0idcrOgl arrival VI Delawar
onI iil,o. TRAINS for an u'it. on Las'S '''9rgs 80
n1I t1d~,n anal Co. Z. Il. al ".attsbuts for Montreal
AMI wltn the ClatrsIgay x. II. Tor all point Ia IN
Adirondarl- For isrthcr Information adlrcs,
GEORGE ~ SnIOW,
pu,,,c,,, VI Generl Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

Sept. 10. Sept. 20. Differences.
cold hand. tJ1 ,CJS o1 fJG,%Oo3l Dec. s32 1S4
Net legal tenders 80. .. - a...--
hand ..-.--.. IL To- O5i ll,a5oVz. pee 90 W.
Net silver Oh nd u GIG G.O O"21,fZ1 Inc. -SC 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
NORWICH LINE.

NEN- UANEN-FARE $l.-Magnicent new
~ tuir-scrcw st.. stoamcr chard Prch the fIyer.
I1stos. t2.r on Long I-ian sound AMI paatal steam
&c a. No.thar" leave iirr - y, X daiiy az, az,
,,itn train, Tor McGcn. Hartford Springfield and North
T;re steamer, eqLirpd with oectic lishs ana cav
IN .,1 rrn she'd lu>ur. Ou-ly throughout through
,icst. ai ha, acc checked ut 9i Broadway, " a., aud
T q f3rfpl.iYn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
IRELAND is SATISFIED.
He Says This Action VIII Maintain Peace
and Harmony.


ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.-Archbishop Ireland
this afternoon said: 81 am heartily glad
this action has been taken. The powers
of the apostolic delegation under church
law was broad and well defined and we
have now an apostolic delegate. Hereto
fore Satolli's title has been ALLOCATE,
which denotes position rather tempor-
tention of the pope for some time to take
this action, but the opposition shown to
SatolH in certain quarters has fastened
the decision. This appointment is q com
plete answer to those who opposed Satol-
lis authority. In the establishment of
delegation he will have most benefi-
cent result on the church in America 1t
will maintain peace, harmony, and facili-
tate settlement of controversies among
Catholics which had heretofore been re-
ferred to Rome. 1t practically organizes
in perfect form the Catholic church in
America, instituting as it were far more
important church affairs than home rule.
We will have at home branch of the
supreme ecclesiastical court. A further
result will be that the immediate working
and thoughts of the holy see will be
brought more prominently before the
American people, who from observation
will see the Catholic church in it's
brightest action, thoroughly in harmony
with the principles of our Democracy and
all that is good, useful and elevatfng in
modern progress.
The clouds of old fogyism, said to be
around the throne OF Peter, exist only in
the logged river of religious prejudice, or
the darkened recesses of narrow and blind
folded minds. They exist not in the vat
lean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
A COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.
If It Is Agreed to the German
Army Bill Will Pass.
THE PANAMA DRAG NET.
ROyaIists Are Also Caught in the
Meshes Of the Seine.
Republican Officials and Journalists Ap-
Parently Did Not Have Monopoly
of the Panama Corruption
Trying to Get Carnot.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The opposition ara
now beginning to admit that the army
bill has chance of passing the reichstag.
Among the proposals relative to the bill
discussed in the Hobbies today was sue-
gestlon that a new organization of the
army should not be enforced immedi-
ately upon the bill becoming a law. but
that the changes proposed should extend
over several years in their execution.
with this concession the reichstag could
vote the first installment necessary to a
reorganization and pledge itself to accede
10 the other 1nstallments within a fixed
time- In official circles the question now
IS not whether the government will get
majority, but how large the majority will
be. All things considered, the bill seems
practically safe.
The effect of the chancellor's speech be-
fore the reichstag committee abroad was
eagerly watched here. kilograms from
81. petersburg received today state that
the ehancellor's words made the worst
sort OF Impression there. The revulsion
Tor the friendly feeling entertained for the
German government will be intense nm
less Chancellor Won Caprivi officially ex-
plains the remarks regarding Russia and
Denmark. The speech was hailed at
Vienna and Budapesth as establishing
greater confidence on the part of the
Austrian government in Won Caprivi
than ever felt in Prince Bismarck.
The movement inaugurated against the
privileges enjoyed by the Bureaucracy are
STIRRING the middle classes of Russia.
Prussian officials are exempt from anv
taxation except direct income tax. Out
side OF the office-holding class this is be-
lleved to be an injustice, and meetings
have been held in number of places to
protest against the exemption.
The fourteenth congress OF delegates
from German seaports opened today. AS
first step toward Russian German COM
mercial entente, the st. Petersburg gov
eminent IS about to cancel the decree
prohibiting Russian railway Companies
from buying material abroad, but the
feeling In Russian court circles because
OF Chancellor Won Caprivi's speech may
alter their position.
The Socialists OF Madgeburg have pro-
claimed boycott against the brewers of
that place for forming a union for pro
lection against Socialists who are boy
cotting single brewers. The quarrel
threatens to assume proportions out of
size with the questions involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

1t is recalled that Powers election three
years ago was due in no small degree to
sympathy aroused by his defeat for gov
ernor at the preceding election, and
many Democrats who think Collins was
somewhat badly treated by his party at
the polls believe he is the logical choice
for senator. His election would be ac-
oeptable to the Irish wing of the party.
1t is not expected that he or any one
will develop any more strength until the
breach comes in the Clark column. 1t is
now generally believed that Clark cannot
be elected as the Dixon vote which is con-
trolled by Marcus DAILY is standing out solid
against the greatest pressure. Should
Clark's forces WAIVER, it is expected the
larger position would go to Hauser who,
it is believed, would withdraw in Clark 8
favor, with the understanding that II
Clark could not be elected his men should
give Hauser chance to test his strength.
Either Hauser or Collins would probably
carry the full strength of the Democrats in
the legislature, and with one Populist
could be elected.
Populist Beecher voted for Collins to-
day, but it is question whether the lat
ter can hold him. The other two Popu-
lists still stay by their party candidate,
Mulville, while Landers holds the full
Republican strength. No change in the
situation is expected before Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
CoRR1GAN's DOWNFALL.
His Enmity to satoln VIII Result in Ire
lands Elevation.

lands Elevation.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-The HerGld's
Rome correspondent says regarding the
appointment of Monseignor Satolli as
apostolic delegate that the immediate
reason for papsl action was the ar
rival at Rome of two strong pro-
tests from Archbishop Corrigan against
the reinstatement of DR.. McGlynn, one
addressed to the pope, the other to the
propaganda. In each the archbishop
complained that he was not notified by
Monseignor SatoIli of DR.. McGlynn 8
restoration till the fact became public.
The protests were the outcome of Arch
bishop Corrigan's bitter wrath at the
whole course of the delegate. Bishop
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn shared Arch
bishop Corrigan's views and was mis-
taken enough to write to Roman friend
that Monseignor Satolli was an Italian
intruder who would be driven back to
Europe.
The collapse of Corrigan is a complete
one and the result may be the elevation of
Archbishop Ireland to a cardinalate
Another perhaps will be the resignation
of Alch bishop Corrigan or the appoint
ment of coadjutor for New York The
foes of Monseignor Satolli are utterly I'M
scrupulous.
II is Just ascertained that for months
Archbishops Ireland and Riordan, Bishop
Kean and Monseignor O'Connell We're
logged by spies, and letters were stolen
and a large number is now in the hands
of man named Dreinge of San Francisco
who published the Western Witness. As
q result Archbishop Riordan was notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
CAUGHT IN THE NET.
ROyalist Newspaper Got Part of the
Panama Fund.

A ROyalist Newspaper Got a Part of the
Panama Fund.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-There is a profound
relief in Republican circles over the state
ment that Charles de Lesseps duplicating
Arthur Meyer, editor of GauIots, as hay-
ing received 100, 900 francs from the Pan
anna company. This at last brings the
Royalists into the drag net and shows
what friends of the republic have claimed
from the beginning, that Republican Of
ficials and journalists did not have a
monopoly of the Panama corruption.
The fact that four BOulangist deputies
are said to be put under strong suspicion
by evidence before Franqueville is also
considered Jas strengthening the cause
of the Republic by showing the
Hypocrisy of those who assail it in pre-
tended interest of better government.
The government also has been consider
ably strengthened by the speech of Chan
cellor Caprivi on the German army bill.
This has in a large degree diverted atten-
| ton from Panama affairs, and aroused a
deeper interest in the foreign concerns
of France and in the necessity of French
men standing together against enemies
abroad. The situation today, therefore,
has improved, and although EiddrO pub
lished sensational article, sighed by
Editor-in Chief Maynard, urging Carnot
in the interest of the republic to re-
sign, very little is heard OF adverse criti-
cism upon the president.
Attention IS called to the fact that
Gaulois recently printed a malignant
story that Madame Carnot made gifts to
the poor out of the Panama fund. There
is not word of truth in the assertion.
Several projects from the interior at
tended at meeting OF the ministry of the
interior today in order to receive strict
instructions to deal promptly with all
attempts by enemies of the republic.
A prominent Republican says: The
great object of the reactionists of all
parties is now to disgust Carnot with the
exercise Of power, get him to resign be-
fore the election of The chamber of depu-
ties. This Gambler just now stands too
badly in the eyes OF the country for the
president elected by it to have great
weight in the eyes of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
IN THE HOUSE.
The COMMITTEES on Indian Affuirs occu.
pies the Day.

The Committee on Indian Affairs Occu-
pies the Day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-the House
considered the bill to promote the eff
--eucy of the militia for a time this morn
np. but laid it aside without action and
,oceeded to consideration of the meas
.es called up by the Committee on In
, an Affairs.
The floor was then accorded the Com
ittee on Indian Affairs. The first bill
lied up was one appropriating S., sos, :
d to ratify and confirm the agreer- ,
nth the Cherokee nation, which pro ded
or q cession by the Cherokee Ind s OF
he Cherokee outlet, which contain about
lo0. 600 acres. An amendm. 1t was
.oDfed allowing the governp Mt six
ears in which to pay the money, Snd In
Z a meantime to pay per cent. interesf
4 On motion of Mr.. Cutler of Iowa, an
I lendment was adopted providing that
person who is the owner Of eighty
-es OF land, or who is the owner of any
al estate in any city or town Of an ag-
iraqate value Of 81. 900, shall enter any
nd opened to settlement. The original
~ made the restriction apply to the
sners of $50 acres. After further discus
N and the adoption of some minor
aeudments the bill passed and the House
A. fourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
BISHOP coRRIGAN,s VIEWS.
He Acquiesces in the appointment Now
That it Is Made.

ne Acqu1esces IN the appointment NOW
That it Is Made.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-On the an
nouncement that the pope had established
a permanent apostolic delegation in the
Satolh as first delegate, Archbishop Cor
secretary, Father Connolly, gave out this
evening. Sovereign Pontiff, as the
vatican council, defines and enjoys imme-
date Episcopal jurisdiction over the en-
tire flock OF Christ, the primary apostolic
see carries with it from its very nature
the right to appoint representative in
any diocese in the world. To deny this is
to deny the faith, consequently, when the
holy father is pleased to make his delegate
apostolic he has a perfect right to do so.
More than this, to doubt of the
wisdom of the holy see in determining
to appoint such representative no
Catholic who is well instructed in relig-
ion would for moment think of doing.
We all receive this decision of the holy
father as we receive all other decisions
emanating from him-With the profound
est reverence, respect and obedience.
Before the holy see acted there might
have been room for difference of opinion.
None now exist. For my own part, l
gladly receive and welcome the news in
question, always supposing to be authen-
tic.'
Archbishop Corrigan himself would not
be seen. 1t is announced that he prepared
the statement upon reading the report OF
the appointment and had then gone out.
Archbishop Corrigan, said Father
Connolly, "accepts the ruling of the holy
father as right. There is room for opin-
ion opposed to the action previous to the
appointment. Now, however, there can
be but one view of the matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
SHERMAN TALKS.
Regarding the Repeal of the Sherman
Bullion Purchase Bill.

Bullion Purchase Bill.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Prompted by
an intimation from an ex-secretary that
but for disposition among Republican
senators to embarrass Cleveland the silver
repeal bill could be passed in the Senate,
Senator Sherman has prepared a state
ment for the Ledger, in which he will
say: sit is as well known as anything
can be that large majority of the Repub-
lican senator's, including myself, decid-
eddy favor repeal or suspension of the
purchase of silver bullion. They are
ready today, tomorrow, or any moment
to vote for such repeal, It is equally
well known that more than one-fourth or
one-f fifth of the Democratic senators favor
such repeal and they will resort to ex-
treme measures to prevent it. They are
openly pronounced for the free coinage OF
silver or continuance of existing law
The pretense made that Republican sena-
tors would sacrifice public interests for
mere political schemes is without found
alton and feel like denOuncing it. Ii the
Democratic party Will furnish a contin-
gent OF ten senator's in support of the re-
peal of the silver act of 1890 it will pass
the Senate within ten days. As for Bay
ard, he stands where he has always stood
on financial questions, substantially
right, but acting with the party of wrong
on such questions.
The opinion expressed by him in his
interview in the Ledger is not concurred
in by more than six Democrats, but it is
hoped he will join in suspending the pur-
chase of silver bullion. Permit me to say
in conclusion that the Democratic party
as now represented in the Senate, is and
has been for the free coinage of silver.
hope the eastern Democracy and Mr.
Cleveland may have some influence in
changing their opinions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
A DOUBLE PARRICIDE.
The Horrible Crime Committed by q
Pennsylvania Man.
After Shooting His Parents He Makes a
Murderous Attack on His Married
sister-A Family Quarrel.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. IA tragedy was
enacted here this afternoon which will
result in the loss of two lives and in all
probability the conviction of Thomas
Rodgers as q double parricide. Rodgers
is "a years old. His victims are his
father, Thomas Rodgers, aged 60, his
mother, Martha Ann, about the same
age, and married daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Killdry. Thomas father repri-
manded him today for laziness, declaring
he must go to work, and Thomas an
swered: "You can't put me out, !" and
going up stairs secured his brother-in-
laws revolver. His wife and daugh-
ter tried to save Rodgers, but
Thomas deliberately fired two bullets
into his father: The first shot entered
the thigh and the second lodged in the
heart. After his father had fallen to the
floor young Rogers kicked him in the
face. His mother attempted to escape by
the cellar door. but bullet from the re-
volver struck her in the back and pene-
trated the left lung. The sister, Mrs.
Killdry, fled from the ho4se and her
brother shot her while she ran in almost
the same place as the wounded mother,
the bullet glanced on her should blade
and thus saved the young woman's life.
The revolver was now empty, and the
would-be murderer ran up the street to
an alderman s. Office, and entering, locked
the door against the large crowd which
followed. The police were notified and
Rogers was locked up. The three victims
were taken to the hospital, where physi
clans announced that the wounded father
and mother could not live till morning.
Both parents believe the son intended to
kill his father.
Young Rogers said the attack was the
result OF q family row, and he intended to
kill the old man. He gave no reason,
however, for his assault on his mother
and sister. There is much excitement in
the community and extra precautions
have been taken by the police to guard
against lynching. Rogers, ST., died
shortly after O'Clock tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
SOCIALIST MEETING.
They Demand That the Political Consts.
tuition of France Be Changed.

They Demand That the Political Consti-
tuition of France Be Changed.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-In response to a mani
festo issued by the socialist deputies, IT,
vol Nauxhan was packed to the doors
this evening with socialists bent on dis
eussing the Panama scandals. The
speakers denounced the corruption as
brought to light by the Panama investi-
CATION, and one of them called attention
to the Guelph fund scandal In Germany
as all general corruption under existing
forms of government. The meeting
unanimously adopted a resolution in
favor of general amnesty Of all political
prisoners and approved the declarations
of the manifesto under which the meeting
was called. The manifesto declared that
the political constitution of the country
must be revised by a constituent assembly
with imperative mandates and calls for
the organization of a government by the
people, through the medium OF universal
suffrage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
BLAINE's CONDITION.
He Was Better Last Night Than for Sew
eral Days.

eral Days.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Blaine passed
another uneventfui night. DR.. johnson,
on leaving the house at 6 o'block this
morning, said the patient was resting
comfortably and was slightly stronger
than last evening. The physician evaded
direct reply to the question whether he
considered Blaine in a dying condition,
by saying he was constantly growing
weaker, and that his condition is suscept-
/ IDLE to the slightest changes, but he did
not seem TO be in immediate danger OF dis
solution. While more or less nourish-
ment was given Blaine, the doctor adj
mitted he was living on stimulants, and
several times his life has been recalled by
the administration of nitro glycerlne,
which, in results. even surprised the
physicians.
It was evident DIR. johnson was mysti-
fed at Blaiue's wonderful vitality At 10
q. m. the attendant said Mr.. Blaine had
not passed very good night, but seemed
little better at that hour. He was
somewhat restless during the night and
seems to be slowly losing strength, even
when free from distinctly unfavorable
symptoms.
After the II O'Clock call, DR.. johnson
said Mr.. Blaine was better today and
lreSner ana stronger imam yesterday.
| This has been a good day for Mr..
Blaine, the best he has passed in two
days. DR.. Johnston visited the house at
10 o. clock tonight, remaining only a few
minutes. He said Mr.. Blaine was
stronger than in many days and passed
an easy, comfortable day. Members OF
the family shared in the improvement,
Young James taking advantage of it to
spend the evening out and the young
ladies receiving at home one or two init
mate friends. There were but few callers
during the evening and at IL o'clock, as
usual, the house was closed for the night.
Dr.. johnson stated he would not return
during the night unless sent for, and
from indications he could see no reasons
for that.
At O'Clock this morning nothing
whatever has occurred to disturb the re-
pose of the family and Blaine thus fa1
appears to be having a quiet night.