davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN MEET.

The quarterly meeting Of the passenger depart
ment OF the Southern Railroad and steamship AS
ISOLATION held yesterday In the Marlborough
Hotel Thirty -sixth-st. and Broadway. Colonel
Slaughter. of Atlanta, presided. The question of
rates was not discussed. The day was spent In
discussing the revision OF the rules of the associ-
alton. Several suggestions were favorably received
They will be acted upon at a special meeting OF
the association which will be held In Chicago OH
September 90 Among those WHO were at the meet
ing yesterday were w A. Turk. OF Washington;
J. c. Halle Of Savannah; H. NJ. Emerson. of VII
mlngton. n. c.. a. Madison. OF Richmond; u. Il.
Allen and s. n. IIardwick, OF Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF BUSINESS FIRMS.

Lynn. Mass. Sept. 7.-Myron II. Whittredge
Co. shoe manufacturers Lynn, made an assign
ment yesterday 70 Arthur T.. Pope and Edwin L.
Newhall Slow collections caused the assignment
The liabilities supposed to be about $4,000
Austin. Tex, Sept. III. Hellman. general mer-
chandse. of Kyle. Tex, a small village near here
assigned Yesterday morning. Liabilities 100000 as
sets very small; exact amount not known. Austin
and Galveston merchants and capitalists are
affected to the amount of $4,000 goods and
notes. The ii. b. Clafn Company, New-York. are
also creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
NOTES or THE yirY

Washington Sept THE President sent TO the
Senate to-day the following nominations: Lieu
tenant Commander r. W. Watson. to he COM
mandcr Lieutenant r. NJ c. Brown. to be heu-
tenant-commandcr; Lieutenant @. w. Denteid'
Junior grade. TO Ne n lieutenant: Ensign j. {.
Drake to be lieutenant junior grade; also twenty
three recess appointments Of postmasters. caoie
message was received at the Navy Department th's
morning that the Monocacy left Chin Kiang china.
on sunday for target practice at inc 'a"''e
Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
IyvEsTIG ArIyG THE SLAUGHTER At CHESTER

Boston. Sept. 1.-The Railroad Commissioners to-
day began an investigation into the cause OF the
accident on the Boston and Albany Raiiroad AZ
chester last Thursday, when n bridge gave way
beneath the weight OF the Chicago specia! ex-
press train causing the loss OF seventeen lives and
injuries to a number OF passengers and trainmcn
Several witnesses including the conductor. en-
gineer and fireman Of the wrecked train. were
examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
NEw-HAvEN CAR LINES CONSOLIDATED.

NEW-HANEN CAR LINES CONsOl1DATEp'
New-Haven. Conn.,. Sept I 6pecaD.-Tne New
Haven travelling public Is highly pleased WIN Il
scheme which was completed tonight TO conson-
date three Of the six street railway lines OF the
city under one management. the whole 10 be eiec-
trically equipped The present lines. known ~ the
State-st the Whtney-ave., md the Morris low
lines. have merged into the new road Its name is
TO be the New-fiaven Street Railway Line. ana u
was incorporated at the last session Of the Con-
necticut Legislature, with about 100000 stock.
With the roads above named Il nucleus the COM
parry VIII construct lines across rany OF the smaller
streets OF the city. and form a network OF street
railways which VIII greatly facilitate travel The
new suburban line 70 Lake StlonstaI IA 10 begun
"A once. and VIII be completed nert summer This
will be one OF the longest suburb hIncs In New
England The entire plant when completed yill In
clude over forty miles OF r,cl and before Deem
Der 10 will be all equipped and In running order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
PROPERTY CONDEMNED TO EXTEND LINES.

Willard p. Voorhees, j. Bayarl Kirkpatrick and
Colonel Isaac Snedeker, commissioners appointed
TO condemn the water front at Florida Grove. ~ D.,
to the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey for the
extension OF their lines from Bound Brook TO Perth
Amboy made their award yesterday. They give
sllS3 Il for the riparian rights to the property.
and order the railroad to pay N.iG2 IS damages
The property holders wanted $1,000. and the
original offer of the company was only $1,000
Thomas Acken. Sheriff Of Mlddlesex county, IL
one Of the property owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
A DEVELOPING WESTERN ROAD.

The financial agents in this city Of the Kansas
CITY Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad have received
advices that the link between Joplin. Mo-, and
Pittsburg Kan. this road has been completed.
Through trains will be running from Kansas City
10 SULPHUR Springs. distance OF 2l2 miles. by
September TO- 1t is gratifying In these times to
find railroad property ;hat shows unmisakable
signs Of development. will be seen by COM
parison OF the gross earnings OF the Kansas CITY,
Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad for the last eight
months with the same period of 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Benton Stables b. c. Jack Of Spades by
etIer-Nele james, III u. |

Mutuos-Jsek OF Spades str,ght $50 % place sI3 IS
Fiirtation (hed) place si3 rs.
Irneuio Peter the Great Henry OF Navarro Fietotum.
Dam Lueus aud John Cooper did run. Ellen Str,ih
Mower and Runaway add>d Tho st,rt
echeh' With the y0rlte. Gsliee, the first 20 break
ION INC buncb. lie was clear Of the Others. and
Tor hall mile 1t LOOKED as II were goinr make q run.
sway race Of H. Opposite the lower end of the bttine
ring he was still IN from; and going easily while the
osnefs were all being urged He'd Grimm gone vigor
caeiy rom that point the chances ere that he would
ave won. but he waited until the last sixteenth 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ARE LOAN CERTIFICATES TAXABLE.

Washington, Sept THE Treasury Department
has issued a circular which In its far-reachipg
effect Is loaded to the muzzle." 1t reads
Office of the Commissioner of Inland Revenue.
Washington, d. c., Sept Z, 1873
To Collectors of Internal Revenue and Revenue
Agents 49,, M.
1t has come to the knowledge OF this once:
through published news item, by correspondence
and otherwise that banks Issuing certificates
of deposit payable In the money or currency OF .he
United States, and that these obligations OF tne
banks negotiable notes, carrying title In thei.
circulation from hand to hand. are paid out ana
used for circulation in lieu OF the money OF the
United States.
Such issues taxable, and you viii inquire as
to the amount of such issues and report them to
this office for assessment Of the taxes incurred
JOSEPH 3. MILLER, Commissioner.
The taxable rate of such issues as described In
the circular is 10 per cent The number now In
circulation is believed to be very heavy. as they
have taken the place during the financial strin-
gency, of currency money. Whether the issues
include Clearing House certificates or not Is a
question Treasury officials decline to discuss, In
timating that the question is a legal one that may
call for judicial decision from the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPAMY's

Policies are not planned to make money out
of forfetures and lapscs. but for the absolute
and c. rtain protection OF the family.
All of its policies pay YEARLY CASH DlNl-
bends to the insured. II dividends have
been left to accumulate, they can be drawn any
year to pay premiums or in cash. at the option
of the insured.
Average dividend paid in 1898.
2647 per cert.
Assets. Jan. 1, 1898 $50. 761, 1888
Surplus b. cOmDa ,ys stindard 6.426.92?.Ss
BY n Y. Stitc standard .... TIPS 16.l3
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent.
No. Wall-st.. New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
WORK FOR IDLE THOUSANDS.

MILLS, FACTORIES AND MINES IN MANY STATES
REsUMING OPERATIONS.
Troy NJ Y. Sept 1.-THE Troy City Paper MILL
after two months suspension resumed work TO-
day.
New-Haven Conn. Sept. Part Of the factory
OF the Candee Rubber Company began work ths
morning after three weeks idleness. More rooms
will open tomorrow. and the rest Saturday on i"''
time and with full force. This concern employs
over 1000 hands and is one OF the largest IN the
country.
Providence r. l., Sept THE Oak Valley WOOL
len NH at Tarkiln is now In operation, AFTER an
idleness OF six weeks.
Springfield. Mass, Sept. THE business OUTLOOK
among the paper manufacturers Is vastly improVeo
over that OF few weeks ago. The manufacturers
OF Holyoke have been looking for better times ana
their hopes are being realized The Connecticut
Mil which had been shut down for some time mas
been started again. The Parsons No. MIL was
started on Tuesday. and the majority OF the otner
mills are running on full time.
Newburyport, Mass. Sept. 1.-The Peabody Cot
ton Mills which have been shut down for the last
five weeks. started up this morning. The corpora
ton employs 400 hands, and Its weekly payroll Is
about 1900.
Lowell Mass. Sept. 1.-The Collins Mills. or Col
linsville started up with all hands at work yester-
day. after a shutdown OF four weeks
Burlington N. j., Sept 1.-The large shoe factory
OF J. +. Budd resumed operations yesterday anu
In a few days will be running on full time Inc
factory has a payroll OF nearly $1,000 week
Cumberland. Md. Sept. 7.-The Cumberland steel
and TInplate MIL which has been closed down for
three months. resumed to-day, with orders enough
on hand to run all winter. One hundred and fifty
men are employed and more coming.
Alton ILL.,. Sept. THE Illinois Glass Works are
preparing to resume operations Yesterday fre was
started In one OF the flint factories, and prepara-
lions are being made for the resumption OF work
throughout the plant.
ST. Louis Sept. THE Buck Stove and Range
Company resumed work yesterday after stop
page Of several weeks. About 300 men are en-
ployed
Ishpemipg Mich Sept. THE Pittsburg and
Lake Angcne Mine. which has been working two
thirds time has placed the miners and surface
men full time again.
Hammond Ind, Sept. THE East Chicago
Foundry employing large force Of men. which
has been closed for some time. resumed work yes
terday The prospects for steady running are good.
Russellville. Ala. Sept. THE Yourtree ore Nine
and the RisseviIle Coal Mines. which suspended
about two months ago, will resume operations next
Monday on full time. About 200 men Will be en-
ployed. The companies have contracts enough
ahead to run the mines night and day Tor SIX
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
STATEMENT OF PAPER MONEY IN CIRcULA-
TTON

Washington, Sept An official statement pre-
pared by the Treasury Department shows the
total Of United states notes, Treasury notes. Ma
tonal bank notes. gold and silver certificates and
currency certificates outstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
AFrAIps OF THE MADISON SQUARE BANK.

7 q co,,on and Miles OBrlen. the receivers
annoInted for the Madison Square Bank. met yes
teriay four members Of the committee of stock
holders recently appointed to try to reorganize the
bank The stockholders were l.. W. Blooming
dale. C. g. shayne. Emil Levi and FREDERICK o.
Ullman. They remained In consultation W.T." .ne
receivers made the following statement;
"a committee representing the stockholders ac-
companied by their counsel. Mr.. Iauteroach' In
pursuance OF their endeavor to effect a reorsah'Aa
ton OF the bank. called on the receivers messrs
OBrien and Cannon. and their counsel Messrs
Guggenheimer & Untermeyer. to-day 70 p'ocure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
s,-Ir To FORECI.OSE A BIG MORTGAGE


The Atlantic Trust Company has brought sui'
o,a,nst the Uaskin Wood vulcanizng Company 10
foreclose a chattel mortgage. dated May l. o''' io
1000 600 given TO secure bonds for that amount
The mortgage covers the plant and buildings OF the
company at NIneteenth-st ana the East hNV'' anu
at Observation-Disclosures fth-st. ana inc
piver and also franchises and patents IL y al
legged that the interest on the bonds que NAY
last has not been paid that creditors threaten a,
,achment and that a receiver OF the properly IL
asked for TO prevent its being separated Inc ooN'-
nanv was incorporated in April. 1897 ana was
canltaI,zed at 100000. Wealthy men OF TINS CITY,
Cleveland Ohio: Columbus Ohio' N""e'
and Denver became interested IN IT, Da''
iel p Eels OF Cleveland was "e'
dent Daniel Myers. OF Cleveland. v'ee'pr's,-
dent II. T.. Chubb, secretary anu 'a"'
Haskin general manager. The company never "''i
am rating nj Brndstrset's. large amount OF
money was spent on the plant and In experiment
ing but the business II 10 said. has not been pro"'
oble According 10 the annual rerori ~ InmrV
last, the receipts for hss were s-z 90, ,,,a.' Ia
rsndI,uros sg2i9gs IL was said That |IV"VV hau
been put In the business during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Total ..............S3o''3 l

Operated from Nav Is
Following Is a comparative statement Of gross
earnings OF the Kansas City Suburban Belt Rail-
road for eight months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

There was an early dispatch from Bloomfield,
Ind yesterday to the effect that Judge briggs
had sustained the appointment of George j. Gram
mar as receiver of the Evansville and Terre Haue
Railroad and had ordered all the property turned
over 10 him. Later advices were received from the
companvs counsel at the West declaring that ar
yu,nent on the question of vacating the receiver
shin would be heard in open court next Monday.
William Nelson Cromwell the assignee of ii. l.
Nicholas & Co.. who were largely Interested In the
road. said: .
'rhe application OF the company to set ASIDE
the receivership has not been denied or even ar
gued The Judge considered that the applcauoh
should be made to him at his chambers ana not
at his house and fixed Monday next, at his cham-
bers as the time and place for hearing argument
we confidently expect that the Court VIII. after
hearing the company vacate the receivership
A new phase was put upon the threatened action
NJ Harvey Fisk e. Sons to overturn the manage
rnent by their announcement late that they mad
comnleted satisfactory arrangements Tor tne pro
tec,ion of all interests" and therefore, witnuIeM
their request for proxies for use AT the co"is
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

MutuaBsssctlaw straight IS 05. pl,ce 30 15 Cadmus
place $40 o.
Connnche and Sir Walter did not run, and S1r'ga's,
vas added Sar,ga~sa went right ont from the START
and by hard riding Penn kept lin In front foi nile
wousr holding second place. In the honcstreeh Goth
tubsdcd and Eassctlaw easily by length tSdnus
secoud a length and q half before Sir Fran'is.
FIFTH RACE-GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP For
two.yesr ods. Guaranteed value 10000. Fn'"rity
betting
ST. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

GOOD BICYCLE RACES PROMISED
An interesting programme Of bicycle has been
arranged take place at Eastern Park, Brooklyn TO-
afternoon Schoneld and Wheeler entered In
III three races. and ~ the English champion sad TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ONLY SIS TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA
PICTURESQUE ERIE LINES

Special excursion trains leave New-York Cham
bers-s! iol5 a. m: Sept u 20 and 30; arrive Chi
with privilege Of returning via Niagara Fallr. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
TIE RECFIVERSlIIP IN FORCE.

EVANSVILLE AND TEIIE HAuTE PEOPLE, HOW
EVER THINK 1T WILL DE- VACATED.
Terre Haute Ind. Sept. IA dispatch to The
Exnress'' from Bloomfield Ind, says: "The at
torneys in the Evansville and Terre Haute re-
ownership case were before Judge Briggs most OF
yesterday afternoon discussing the discontinuance
of the recevershp Judge Briggs. however sus-
tains the receiver and has ordered all the property
and money of the road turned over to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

acknowledgements straight $40 %, place go 10 ;
Aloha place Sll CO.
Treasure Dlabio and Shadow withdrawn. The
hoscs came out OF chute with Tgrcss the leader OF
closc bunch but Evanatus Joined her. and they
u,sdc neck and neck struggle for seven furlones
Evanatrs then drew clear ana he won by three lengths
Aloha second head before Igrcss.
FOURTH EACE-SEpI EMBEH sTAKIS For three
ycar-C!ds 300 each. -, 500 aided Special weights
One mile and three furones.
s9etunB;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Specisl weights. seven furlongs'

FIRST RACE-Specai Wcight,. or'rh i"iioAbH
81 Betting F..
Marcus Days b. c. Sir Matthew, by Sir
Highland Grove Stables b. m. iiis6,ana :.
W. jennings br. M Mary Stone . lo7 -
TulI; sekbuino a ID ,9-i
Ams lance D. Time. ~ l L,'eu''o'0 'O-'
Mu,uals-slr Matthew straight SIS o. place 80 IS (;
Highland place 81 10.
Leboat Ccntea, Ticress and Rac-and were scratched
Ilshand made the running the stretch, with Tulla
BseEhurn her nearest competitor. Tua then fell away
be1t,rl and Sir Matthew her plce. lie saved con-
siderable ground OH the turn, and In lively finish he
by head highland second. two lengths before Mary
stone.
SECOND RACE-Handicap. One nile and eighth.
s &c. FL.
J. r. & +. L. Kcenc's b. c. Candc1ba, by
k>rlc Day-Abia, years, lo3 III. . M -
walcu & Campbclls b. h. Dabo. asd g.
w. - "'' Vs. - d. LamGl'yj 8 Al a-o
MutuslsCandelabfa straight 10 70. place 50 90 DlaOo
liscc - So.
they made the lie in front aud the c he re-
NAMED u the end lie looked 10 be winning easily,
brt as they nearcd the end Midcclcy began grow
anXiou, and through tie last hundred yards he was
siilnc harl. He by length, Diablo second,
head 9f,rc Count. who pulled up very lame 1t is
doubtful IL he will be able to run again this season.
THIRD RACE-,clling. One mile.
Betting.
III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
PERSONAL.

Cyrus w Fields first years clerking with
A. T. Stewart realized for him only $50.
Austin Corbin spent the early days Of his
manhood teaching country school on Long
Island.
Gov. Flower, of New York, once worked in
a brick yard, and then became a retail
jeweler
John Jacob Astor began life as a butcher,
and afterward became buyer and peddler
Of furs
Andrew Carnegie started life as telegraph
messenger boy and while at that work
learned telegraphy.
John w Mackay the millionaire, began
his early money-getting with pick toiling
as a common miner.
w. ]. Kerr, Of Colorado, VIII deliver seven
speeches in Virginia this month in behalf OF
the populist state ticket.
Gen. Coggsweu of Massa ,husetts promises
to become the successor Of the late S. S. Cox
as the champion of the life-saving service.
Mrs. Janet Carlyle Hanning, of Trafalgar,
Ontario, and the only surviving sister of
Thomas Carlyle celebrated her eightieth
birthday last week.
Bishop Whittle of Virginia, one of the old
copal church is threatened with blindness at
Clifton Springs, Va.
Mrs Thurlow Weed Barnes, Of New York,
is an ardent musician, and she regards her
husbands $4,000 violin as one of their most
precious possessions.
Eleazer c. Shaw of Portland is said to be
the Oldest drummer in Maine. He is Sc, and
still beats everybody else down to the store
arriving daily at 6:45 a. IN.
Mayor Stuart OF Philadelphia has formally
withdrawn from the race for governor of
Pennsylvania. and has declared his prefer
ence for Gen. d. H. Hastings Of Benefonte.
Senator DaHtel OF Virginia is said to be the
only member Of the United States Senate be-
longing to the old school of politicians and
orators. He is a forcible and eloquent
speaker,
Governor Markham. of California, has spent
all his vacations in the mountains in the
southern part of his state for fourteen years
pest He camps in the woods and is an ar
dent fisherman.
The Duke Of Edinburgh between 1873 and
1859 made several attempts to sell to the Ger
man government his revorSionary interest in
the throne of SAKE Coburg- g Otha, to which he
has now succeeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
why the Fieht was unfeurht.

Ladies ' said the president Of the Buffalo
AntiCrinOline League, as she raped with
her bOn-bon box on the handicapped table
that answered for a desk. Ladies, you win
please be in order"
The members Of the league ceased gossip
ing and sat up primly in their chairs saws the
Bunalo Express There were fifty OF them In
the room, the pride and flower OF the intel
lectual femininity OF Buffalo.
The president looked around the room.
Ladies she said, Il have called this meet
ing to discuss some subjects that are Of vital
interest to our league. have called this
meeting to hear reports OF the committees
who were circulating the protests for sigma
lures. l am delighted to report that the
league Is progressing finely. Through the
earnest self-sacrihcing work OF the women
Of Buffalo we have succeeded in en-
listing a large number of our sex in
the crusade against the debasing and
Illuminating crinoline. EmblaZoned above
the doors OF the homes of the best women In
Bunalo is the sentiment, 'Crinoline, IL must
not and shall not be worm We have inocu-
lated this beautiful principle into the minds
OF the gay and thoughtless maidens of our
city. We have spread the gospel of our
league broadcast. We have enlisted many
people in our cause. The Anti-Crinoline
League of Buffalo is pride and glory to the
city. Long after we are dead this organiza-
ZION must be perpetuated. Our night must
still go on. We have 600 members who are
banded together in this great battle. We
must send them words Of cheer and encour
Just here little woman with black hair
and eyes, who was dressed in a stylish suit of
brown, rose timidly to her feet. Mrs, Presi-
dent she said.
What is it, Mrs. SomesenseY' asked the
chair.
Did I understand you, Mrs. President, that
this league was TO be perpetuatedy"
You did"
But, Mrs. President, do not see that there
is any. use Of making the organization perma-
nent."
"Shamel shamel" shouted dozen mem
bers.
The little woman held her ground bravely.
III 1t is" she said after the tumult was over,
What, may l ask, will it do?"
"DoP repeated the president. severely,
"Doy Why, 1t will fight crino inc. We are
banded together for that purpose.
But, Mrs. President" continued the little
woman, that is illogical. We were organized
to protest against the wearing OF crinO-
line"
There was another tumult, Women rose
and shouted, Make her stop" Who wants
TO hear the spiteful thlng?" and like express
sions. Still the little woman held her
grouud.
Il insist and her voice rose clear and dis
tinct atoye the din, L insist that we cannot
fight crinoltne because crinoline has never
come for us to fight"
Then she sat down and the Buffalo Anti
Crinoline League Immediately died a natural
death.