davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Reeeivership for tho Company Contsstsd
by Hts Directors.


by Hts Directors.
Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign. issued yesterday stay in tho matter OF
the appointment Of b. G. Frost as receiver Of
the Nyack and Northern Railroad. Gen.
Wager l.. Swayne secured the stay on behalf
OF tho railroad company. Frost was made re-
ceiver on Saturday on the application OF John
l. Brownell. one OF the stockholders, who al
leges that tho assets OF the road are not Sc
cured.
Brownell claims that the State Railroad law
was violated when the road was sold by the
Sheriff on an execution Of Judgment to smith
Board OF Directors number only four. when
there should be thirteen. and that they have
browning. President Of the Northern Railroad
o. New jersey, WHICH leases the Nyack and
of the receiyership. The question will be ar.
Eued on Friday before Judge Cullen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Rival Candidate. for Trea.ur.r

Senator Hill had another great congregation
OF Democratic visitors yesterday at the Hotel
New Netherlands. The Senator will return to
Washington to-day. He is in the best OF health
and spirits, One OF his visitors was Mr. Delos
McCurdy. the personal friend and admirer ~
Judge Isaac H. Maynard ~
The candidates for Secretary OF State and
State Treasurer will not be positively known
until the clans meet In Saratoga. Guesses are
ilnnumerable over them. but i is apparent that
friends OF ex-Mnyor William b. Kirk of ayra
Guse and Hugh Duffy Of Cortland for State
IlreaSurer' Secretary Lamont is partial to
Mr. Duffy. his old friend and neighbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Tammany'. Preparation. Mad.

Tammany Hall will start for the Convention
tomorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock oil a spe-
cial train The arrangements were compIet ed
Yesterday afternoon at meeting Of the Exec
utive Committee Of the General Comm ittee.
There will be ninety del gates and ninety al
ternates. The number book in addition to
these makes the total alrendy I5S
Each district was ut first notified that ten
members Of the organization would be per
mitted on the train. At the m Getting yesterday
afternoon Col. Michael c. Murphy said that he
had had more than 200 applications. Other
district leaders reported from 100 down, 1t
be permitted to send fifteen men in addition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
ROW IN 4 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Two Sets OF Delegates to Syracuse and Tw,
Candidntes for the Assembly.

PLATTsBuRGH. Oct. 2.-Tho Democratic
County Convention at Malone. Franklin coun-
ty. was most disgraceful affair. The fight
was over tho delegates to the State Convention.
between the Administration and machine
men. Both attempted to secure control OF tn o
temporary organization. and. as a result,
there was row Of the liveliest sort in which
blows. The Sheriff was called in to quell the
riot and prevent the destruction OF the hall
Neither side would yield. and two conventions
were held.
The Administration people named as dele
gates to the state Convention A. H. Fay. o. NJ
mon named J. W. Pond r. 4. Dean. and f A.
Dineen, Two candidates for the Assembly
Cleveland forces and F. A. Rush by tho oppo.
sition. Fay Is Postmaster at Malone and Pond
the chief game protector Of the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Cu,tIIg Freight Rates.

CHICAGO. Oct 2.-Freight rates in western
territory have become badly demoralized.
Charges OF rate cutting were preferred against
the roads engaged In the transportation OF
canned goods from baltimore to points west
OF the Mississippi. They stoutly denied them,
but an examination of the situation by Chair
ISOLATION CONVINCED him that they were not
candid in these donials. lie has laid all tho
ent roads Interested. ard has asked them to
meet him at his Office Tomorrow afternoon TO
sec what can DO done to restore rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Connecticut Pos, ONCE. Robbed.

HARTFORD. Oct THE Post Ofice in Berlin
was entered last night by burglars. the safe
was blown opsn, and money and stamps
amounting TO S75 were stolen.
Kilby d Company. in whose store the Post
Ontce is located. were robbed OF SI45 In money
. NEW britain. Oct. The Post ONCE n
kensington was entered by burglars carly thN
morning. the safe was blown open with dyna.
mite and Sl1O was stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Mr. Carter Is "a Democrat.

John c. Carter. who has been talked about
BY the anti-snappers and the Republicans Of
the annexed district as a candidate for the
office OF Commissioner of Street Improvement
against Louis Hoilan. wrote letter Yesterday
was a Democrat OF the old stock. and would
not IN any circumstances accept q nomination
mated for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Hugh si.v,n on the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury for the October term OF the
General Sessions was sworn in yesterday be-
fore Judge MARITIME. who appointed Edward 1.
Taylor. banker and broker OF 80 West Eigh-
teenth street. foreman. 1t Is a coincidence, in
view Of the trial of Frank Ellison before Re-
riques. that Hugh Slevin the saloon keeper
whom Ellison assaulted about a year ago.
and for ASSAULT ng whom he was fined $3.50 by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
National Banks Reopen.

WASHINGTON. Oct :.-The following ma
tional banks. which recently suspended pay
ment. have been permitted to reopen for bust
ness:
The Kentucky National Bank Of Louisville,
Ky. the Farmers National Bank OF Findlay
O.. and the Union National Bank of Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Pr,aes Ferdinand Needs Money.

VIENNA, Oct 2.-Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
gariA Is in financial straits. Notwithstanding
the advances. amounting to 100000 francs.
made to him by the Coburgers within three or
fouryears. He spent large sums here last winter
when he was preparing for his marriage. and
also for the display OF royal state In Sofia
hiter his return with his bride. Eecently he
great adjustment The Duke 81 Parma, his
iathsr-in law. and Baron Hirsch have helped
him IN his i'm ediate necessities. by lending
him l.OOO.OOO francs each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Ai,"shmrut Against Ohio Southern.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attach
ment for SlO0,OO0 against the Ohio Southern
Railroad Company in favor OF John II. MacAr-
thur OF the firm Of Macarthur Brothers OF Chi
cnGo, balance claimed to 10 due on Sept 10
for work done on a contract to build an extern
o. a distance OF sixty four miles The Sheriff
served II on the Central Trust Company and
attach any funds which may be TO the credit
OF the railroad company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Shall 1t He Speaker salz-r Again,

1t was unoflicially announced Yesterday that
speaker William Sulzer had tipped the Sena-
toriai bee. which has been roosting in his hat
from it's place. and had determined that he
needed another year in tho Assembly before
M asked i2r promotion TO the higher, House
again to occupy the Speakers chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGHApn

John Iioye OF Brandt Pa. threw himself in front of
coal tram at Windsor. n. T. Yesterday mornno nj
received injuries which will undoubtedly prove 'falaI
William Decker. who was arrested at Addison n Y
in June last for drawing pensong-thnt OF hi.
and that OF William Decker of Risingviie-pieaded
guilty Yesterday and was sentenced 10 one Year In
Auburn prison. '' :"
Bishop Ryan OF the Buffalo Roman Catholic diocese
VIII ON nov. celebrate the twenty NTH anniversary
OF ms epsscopnts Cardinal Gibbons and Papai Dele.
gate hato VII be present at the ceremonies and III.
latter VIII celebrate pOntincal high mas on The occA
- 1888 -" 'NN "'NH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Bismarck Sells HI. Memoirs.

LONDON Oct 3.-The Vienna correspondent
OF tho Chronicle says Prince Bismarck has sold
his mem oirs to a South German pu b,isber for
100000 marks on the condition that they shall
be published Immediately after his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Mayor GIlroy nes,. ,b. Now Chinese Cons,

Hsu Nal Kwsng the new Chinese Consul. via.
tied Mayor Gilroy yesterday. He was in fun
Chinese costume. He was accom- panied by L.
Wing Of the consulate. who acted as intsrpra
ter The Mayor and the new Consul bowed
,9M TO each other and shook hands. Then the
sui and the Consul said tho same. The visit
lasted hall an hour and the Interpreter Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Ths Linden Traek I.oss. Ia. Lle.nss.

RAILWAY. n j.. Oct 2.-The Linden Town.
ship Committee resolved tonight to recon-
slider the granting OF the license to the Linden
Blood Horse Association by vote OF to B
The meeting WAS one OF tho liyelisst ever sx-
perienced. and broke up in confusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

A certain and lasting cure, for the wor.s
Catarrh In the Head, 4 guaranteed BY thS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

"Frescription," and they'll 20 permansntly.
For every "fsmals complaint" and DE-
rangemsnt, or In any run down and az
haustsd condition Of the female system, this
tain that 1t can be otiarantesi II II dossnt
benefit or cure, In the case OF every tired or
AFFLICTED woman. she'll have her money back
Chorea, St VituL's Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Slesplsssnsss and Kindred
ailments promptly relieved 1ad cured BY Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Tnmmauy Del-sa,e. to Saratoga.

Rfa. D>isJ1i,s atrnoD.
2y--Arthur c. Butts owen w FLANAGAN
Jacob Sehbold, T. T. Seward
Henry A. Gumblston. l. W NcGrath
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE
29-Willian H. Ten Eyok, Robert Brown
Thomas J. Rusb, r. n Alcoke
William q. Davis T. H. Strykcr
Julius Pollock, Jr. George d Agner
3d.. Thomas Stearns William II Bali
William Hodgson, David Duri Jr
II. &. StoddArd. Henry Hammerstein
Henry =. School. Archibald Van Order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Ne ntAl exhaustion and brain fatigue
PToUptly cured By Br0mo' s!tlsr, -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Latest Marine Intelligence.
JOTTINGS 1EOUT TOWN.

Arrived Steamship Ethiopia. Boothby. from Moyill
also Fl Mar, Grant. from New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

FItELDO.a
/ from the aches, painA
and weaknesses pecu-
liar TO womanhood
comes with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. First it re-
lieves them; then 1t
cures them. Have .
little patience, per-
haps, II they're seri-
Gus. The troubles that
como slowly have to
70 slowly: but go
they, win, If you'll
faithfully uaa thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
WOOOBURYS FACIAL SOAP

nor M Ss,n scalp: and ComPl.Hion book On
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
AN OLD MINE RE-DiScovEREO.
Description of Fine Vein of Copper Ore
Near Chamn River.

The great Copper Canon adJons the gold
field, being only eight milcs from the main
camp. It was worked by the Spaniards be-
tween 1850 and 1890 until they were driven
from the country at the time Of the conquest.
Their old tunnels and furnaces still remain In
an excellent state of preservation.
Five companies are now in the canon and
several carloads of copper is sacked ready for
shipment 1t is very rich ore, averaging co
per cent. copper and 30 ounces silver to the
ton. 1t is found In logs, instead OF pockets,
they supposed only one year ago. whole
forest OF large trees are petrlfed Just rs they
fell into rich copper and silver. II is n con-
dillon in mineralogy heretofore unknown
aud is a puzzler TO all prospectors and miner
alogists. 1t Is doubtless a formation of the
csrbonferous period. The logs In all proba-
bllity foated in lake that was n chemical
solution Of copper and silver, extracted by
percolation or fumes from vast body OF cop
per that underles or 10 in close proximity TO
the present petrIfed forest. A sediment OF
white conglomerate crystal pebbles and cal
careous matter settled between the logs, and
forms the vein in which they are found. 1t
II about 30 feet thick and extends on both
sides Of the canon for a distance OF eight
miles. II is about 500 feet above the VALLEY.
is rs white as chalk and SO easily defined that
the prospector rups no yIsk in LOCATING. his
claims. Hundreds OF claims can yet DC 10.
s-sod, there Is vein OF copper logs ~
miles exposed.
1t is only 10 miles from the Copper Canon
to the Arroyo Honda mineral fclds.-Stats
Mining Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
Tho Buak-Ivnnhoe Accident. .

The accidents which have attended every
step of the construction of the Busk-lyanhoe
tunnel, in Colorado, were added to last week
by an explosion in the tunnel heading, which
killed five men and seriously injured i've.
Just how II happened, the accounts tell us, no
one knows. 1t appears, however, that "a
round OF holes had been loaded In the head
Ing, and 1t is supposed that the foreman made
the electric connection before 1t should have
been made. strange part OF the event is
that the coroner of Pitkin county did not
consider 1t necessary to hold an inquest
1t might be pertinent to ask what were ten
men doing about the tunnel heading when
the holes were being loadedi Also was 1t the
foreman's business TO fire the shotsi In any
meteorological great tunnel or mining enter
prise, would business be conducted in way
to make such accidents possible!
1t Is quite generally understood that In all
skillfnlly managed great mining enterprises,
there are men whose duty 1t is to load holes
and Others whose duty 1t is to fire them, and
when the holes are being loaded, all workmen
except those who are engaged In the work
are obliged to be sent out Of the way. 1t
secms ridiculous, too, that any one, except
the man whose duty 1t is to handle 1t, should
be allowed to touch wires or anything be-
longing to the electric firing apparatus. Ger
tainly man who understood IL would never
have made the mistake the foreman is sup
posed to have made, which resulted In the
accident Perhaps coroner's jury, compos-
ed OF capable mining men, would have in-
vestigated these questions and been able &c
decide whether anybody was to blame, and
perhaps been the means Of doing little
necessary educational work In teaching mer
something about the care and discipline re.
quisite In such enterprises. A few words Of
censure of parties who are to blame in such
cases might result In future benefit, though
1t is not probable that It would soften the
grief of those who are mourning for the loss
OF men who were unnecessarily killed.-Mn
ing Industry.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
A New Discovery.

A party of prospectors who recently
returned from Ralston Creek in Jener
son county, report great activity in that dis
trict. Some fifty new claims have been
stAded Of late, all of which show from one 70
two feet Of pay material, which is mostly
copper and silver. The veins appear TO be
strong and well-defnd, and the outcroppinga
show some fine-looking gray copper, some
specimens showing native silver. Some ship.
ments of ore made recently gave return OF
1927 ton. Tne ore was taken out near the
surface from the discovery shaft. Rich as
Gays are also reported from all the discoveries
being made. Prospectors are coming into
the camp at a lively rate, and are stretching
out in westerly direction and tracing up
the float rock for miles. The same sort Of
ore as is being taken out here has also been
found In Gilpin county, in Pine mining dis.
trict, and shows equally as high percentage
OF copper. 1t is supposed by prospectort
that there Is a regular belt Of veins running
through the two counties, containing rich
copper ore, and they may yet become O
source of great wealth to those who have
been lucky enough to be possessed Of claim.
In this district. The came geological lorna.
ton is known to exist in Gilpin county and
jefferson county, and has been traced up fol
miles in westerly direction.-CentraL Cit
f){skrier.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
MUST fight FOR The MONEY.
HOLDERS OF BAD PAPER.
Governor Waite vetoss the Bill to Pay
Excess Warrants.

Governor Waite Votoss the Bill to ray
Excess Warrants.
Governor Waite has vetoed Senate bill No.
81, which is entitled San act concerning the
redemption OF certain outstanding state war
rants"
The bill Is very similar 10 the bill passed by
shc Eighth Assembly which was vetoed by
Governor Routt One difference is in the
added clause which provides that the state
may recover damages after warrants arc paid
should the warrants be proved Illegal
The governor admits that the warrants were
issued In regular form, but says that all of
them are possessed by excess warrants. and
that excess warrants have been decided to be
void by the Supreme Court. Technically
speaking, the governor -ays, these warrants
are not excess warrants. In 1889 warrants
were Issued by Auditor schwanbcek and re-
ceived into the treasury by Treasurer Brs-
brane to the amount OF $50 900 for furniture
and legislative expenses.
These warrants continues Governor
Waite, "malnly OF fictitious considerations,
nearly five times the amount ever before eI-
pended by the state for furniture and leglsla-
tive expenses, issued by the auditor and taken
by the treasurer before the constitutional sal
arcs had been provided for have become By
trickery and fraud the preferred warrants for
which the tlG0,0O0 now In tho state treasury
belonging TO the general fund OF 1889 was
specifically levied, collected and apportioned
to pay.
The regularly issued warrants to pay the
expenses absolutely specified and required In
the state constitution. which have become the
excess warrants OF 1889 are declared void by
the Supreme Court, aud the school fund Is
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
SANTA FE CHANGES.
Two Grand Divisions Made East and
West of Dodge city.

General Manager Frey, of the Atch!son,
has reorgsnized the system under his control
into two grand divisions the eastern grand
division to include all lines east Of Dodge
City, and the western division TO include all
lines west of that point The following APP
polntments were made effective May LIST: ii.
II. Niekerron, superintendent Eastern grand
division, Topeka, Kansas; II. U. Nudge, SUI
perIntendent Western grand division, Colo
RADIO Springs; 7. II. Sears, superintendent
Western division, vice ii. U. Nudge, pro
NOTED, with office at Pueblo; F. S. Easleyi
superintendent Rio Grande Division, vice T..
II. Sears, transferred, with office at San Mar
cial, b. ii. Bryant, superintendent and chief
engineer Colorado Midland division, Colorado
Springs; c. f. Rittenhousc, assistant super
intendent Colorado Midland division, Colo
RADIO SPRING., X. c. Bowdish, assistant SUI.
perlntendent Colorado Midland division,
Lcadville.
The jurisdiction Of John Player, superin-
teudent OF machinery; C. W. Kounz, super.
intendent OF car service; r. B. Gcmmel su-
perintendent of telegraph, and c. G. sholes,
assistant superintendent of telegraph, was
extended over the Colorado Midland division
and made effective May LIST.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13

An important ruling as affecting the duties
on wool is embodied In instructions addressed
by Acting Secretary Hamlin Of the treasury
department to the collector Of customs at
New York. The collector Ia directed to re-
fund to certain importers the excess of duty
eIacted at his port on third-class wool, in &C
cordance with the decision Of the Circuit
Court of Appeals at New York. The mer-
chandise consisted Of white, gray and yellow
washed woods. The white wool WAS assessed
At the rate of 100 per cent. ad valorem, and
the gray and yellow woods at the rate Of q
per cent. ad valorem, under the sorting"
clause Of the wool schedule, and the court
decided that the white wool was dutiablc at
the rate of so per cent ad valorem, and the
gray and yellow woods at the rate Of 30 per
cent. ad valorcm, the result being that one
half the duty exacted will be refunded.
These Instructions will be applied generally
to all pending cases and will form rule for
the after-guidance OF collectors.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A WRECK.
TEN PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Terrible Accident on tho Big Four Road
ut LayfAyette, Indiana.

A fearful disaster occurred at LAFAYETTE,
Indiana, on the 7th. A passenger train on
the Big Four road from Chicago was wrecked
and ten persons were killed and as many
more seriously injured.
The train came dashIng along the track
near the South street station at high rate Of
speed and when 1t reached point about 100
yards from South street the engine left the
track and dragged the cars with 1t. The en-
CINE was dashed to pieces, the baggage cars
reduced to splinters. the mail cars were over
turned and letters, papers, etc, scattered far
and near. The trucks of the first passenger
coach were dragged out and the left side of
the coach was knocked Into fragments.
The escape of any passengers In the car
WAS almost miraculous. The crash tore away
the covered portion OF tie platform, eStin-
gushing the lights, leaving the scene in utter
darkness and operating against Immediate
work Of rescung the victims. The police
force and the fire department were called. the
latter to eIt!nguish q fire which started in
wreck, which It did with little trouble. Will
Ing hands set to work lifting tho unfortunate
from beneath the awful mass of wreckaGe.
Every victim was dead when found and the
majority were frightfully manglcd
John Lennon and Charles Myers were at
the depot waiting for train. They were
killed By the engine and cars striking them
In their mad rush. Otto Gcrrelson WAS about
to take the train for indianapolis when he
met his death.
The Inflated train must have been mile
up the grade from the river when the enSi-
ncer made the discovery that there was some
thing wrong with the air, for he began TO
shrllly whistle for bsndbrakes The speed
had by that time increased so terrihcaliy,
however, that its control was beyond human
agency. Just after leaving the cast end OF
the long bridge over the Wabash the tracks
describe scmI-circlc at the midway point of
which the Union station Is located. When
the engine struck that sharp curve 1t left the
track, followed bv the cars in an awful
swirl, and they piled upon each other 100 feet
away, after crashing through the train sheds
and bringing down tons OF structural iron to
add to the terrors of the situation.
The following were killed:
Engineer Michael Walsh OF indianapolis.
Sterling McInnIs Urbana, Illinois, fireman.
Thomas McManon, Bellevue, Ohio.
A. II. Chadwick, postal clerk, Shelbyvillc,
Indiana.
Jesse Il. Long, postal clerk, Lebanon, In
diana.
E. b. Myers, postal clerk, Walton, In diana.
John Lennon, mail wagon driver, Lafayette.
Charles Cahill, molder, indianapolis.
Charles Myers, baggage hauler, Lafayette.
Otto Gerrel,on, theatrical agent. Chicago.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-13

The Kansas Supreme Court has decided the
case Of the state In the proceedings of custer
against Railway Commissioner Mitchell and
removed that official from Office. When the
Populists took possession of the state gov
ernment the executive council decided that
they had the power to remove the members Of
tho railway commission arbitrarily before the
expiration Of the latters' term, and did re-
move Commissioners Mitchell and Anthony,
appointing In their places Populist and a
fusion Democrat. Anthony and Mitchell de-
clined to rellnquish their Office, and the at
torney general began custer proceedings in
the Supreme Court In the case of Mitchell.
Ths court sustained the PopulIst contention
and entered judgment Of custer. Commits
s!oner Anthony will submit to the precedent
thus established, leaving the commission In
Populist control.