davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending October s, 20 VIII
'l4if EsD%&2Y 81 81 'i for 'na S Gse
FKIDAY-At P m. for Porto Rice ., direct e:, per
Ys ron @ ni;efs for Jamaica and mon must
he directed per Arabian Prince at $50 p M for New
sATuRDkY At m. for France rance. Switzerland .1s Italy
fpa nasa via a"I Hsyrc an" at 30 M r Germany
per $ Ems, VIA Bremen deiters FOR other parts Of
per Ems, at a. m FOR Europe per s. campania;
VIA e7s for Germany T se mns De sre pr
= $ Ethopa VIA Glasgow deiters be directed per
irs mus, be- az directed per werTa at $50 a. M sup
Tsra anal wndpard Stands Marnias and bsrSadoe
per Madana deuers for Grenada Trinidad nida ana
supplementary 1890 M for Colon and Panama per
AaTSa Isr m%sI be 5scsd peF 5 AfS "S;un:
Islands Jamaica and Haytl except Cape HATH. per
D A9s at 10 a 9a nSa South II P.
ports per cay q Para via Colon deers for Guate
s9 mus be teoed RF cry OF P9Ts at p 5e M
Yumurl letters for other Mexican and Cuba must
s t'e pcT spaarndam S via Roi,erdam det,er
per Snda a 8ea at and s'
must be dTes so r g. Tonda ron n up
Mn: san nSns ana Pf here daily 81 Ff.t
GO p m Malls for Hawaii per $ Australia 6so osa
Nails Tor china ana Japan specially ADDRESSED
Sn p October % at Gm M Ma. i f the
ands per ;Sp cry OF raps "E9% AN F Mn, fS
CHINA and Japan especially addressed only. per $.
Empress Nanc0uVer close here daily
November - A. $50 p. Malr FOR Australia tex-
cept West Australia Hawaii and FIT Islands
Warrimoo ('rom Nancouyer close here daily 10 No
,.mler 30 p Mails FOR Australia except those
~ West Australia. which forwarded via Europe).
New-Zeaand. Hawaii FIN and samoan Islands. per 5 s.
Alameda from san Francisco, close here daily up to No;
t-mbcr 80 AT $50 y. arrival al Newfork OF
T. Campania with British mails for Australia Mails
fov Newfoundland by rail To II AJAX. and thence by
steamer. close az this Office daily $50 m Mails for
MquelOn by rail Boston. and tiSsce by steamer close
this office daily at $50 rails FOR Cuba close At
Office daily n. for forwarding by steamers
sailing MONDAYS Thursdays fom Port Tampa. Fla.
Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch close this Office daily az a. m
Registered mail closes at p. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Postmaster
posto,lce Ncw-York y. Y. October IL. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

Philadelphia oct. 16-After quarreling with ms
sweetheart On the train from Jersey city this ar
,or,oon " f. Stauffer aged thrty-three. left
her here TO go on by herself 10 their nome AT
Ashland. Ohio. and coming 10 boomers Hotel Sc
cured a room and several minutes later shot him
self through the breast, INJECTING probably fatal
wound The ball went through his body. piercing
the lung in It's passage. and lodged under the
shoulder blade At the hospital Staurer SAID that
Yesterday he resigned his position AS secretary 70
the superintendent u Pulman's Palace Car Com
pany in Jersey city and today started ior ms
homo at Ashland with the girl he was TO marry
ON the way here they Guarreled and he left her on
Tho train at Philadelphia and came TO pooner
and shot himself Staufer Is mortaIly "ouhded
and can hardly survive the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
DIED..

RoTT \, burlington. VI On october ~ 1885, Arthur
a l ]. eT ~, w,l l.. held a. Mdebury VI, oc
G l5beT - s'''''''
BULLOCK on the I'm ig: whselpg ,u W VA IN
hnnc g ana the late l. VI. Bullock OF Bridgeport
In,crmcn, at Putnam. Conn. Saturday.
CiAPMAN-M White Plains, = w. on o''o''F H.
49,, Henry f. 'hapm ma. ase' r - T White Plains.
IN ar.ya! leaving Grand Central station at -o
ca arn,s' in waiting "a, White Plains
CINIIJ-0n TUESDAY October III. 1924 Hannah Hay
Dock widow Of Acton ciyu. IA The s''h year OF her
S ccoss ' a Gs se . q her sonnaw Dr. john
lntcrInrat convenience q family.
CLARK ON "Wednesday, October I! lsg' Miriam lyd'a
rS %as ' ".s Emu Tha..y c0nns 0ca- is a,
,n gSo a. ., ~ G Me' ,h l H. on rrny
i.s b = E HaSdd vic q Kew Ephram de rqy
'G 'a6er - ,' on s1rsl the rom NwysrN
In,crmcnt EAs;on Pa al Convenience II fanny.
HARpcAsTLE A. Bloomfield. \. j October To- lS''
F1n' iIa arica,,e od7 Hlo'naclaayc Thursday.
ca %I@s,s Win d" he IN gas to NEE, train leaving Bar
o}'r ,.; MrG 9 A. S VI, and . o.i ;' m "
KIeGINs on wednesday evening. October II. Eliza
Notice Il funeral hereafter.
LOWERING ON Tuesday. October 10. Jennie wife Of
Funeral services THURSDAY p at her late resi-
drncs. 10 w., i35th-s,.
toytnIXG. I'm Camhrldec Mass. lth Inst. Sarah
GRAY ID,crng widow Of Professor Joseph Lowering
MOORE ~ Monts,mcry; y j. On .',@"'r L. 1874
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend me tuheta
service ~ his ate residence On saturday October ="
carriages ages viii meet all trains
oHvIs Tucsdsy oe,2seT - ISL OF @p1 1ssS n
oryis and daughter OF the late Henry Na1ro OF Troy
Furcral services at her ate residence. 10 80 West
sis,.s, on Thursia,. 10th inst. at : O'clock p H.
tntermcnt Wood!aNn
poTT- on Wednesday, october H. Josephine HAWKS wlie
~ James pott and daughter of the aie ls'' f'""'S
ranerag services VIII held 81 Thomass Church
FifG.aye ami 53ds,.. At 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
r, 'Ys; private at Greenwich. Conn.
stI,rr Entered into rest IL q. w Craig son q
the late Margaret OlN"r colt aud Gus'aNe shi aged
Funeral services private
STEVENS ON Tuesday. October IG Dr. Arson o.
stevens formerly ot this ely. ,oo ,,.,,
Funeral services at his late residence NO 2'' erN'
st Rrooklyn. THURSDAY p. m
ln,crmcni a the convenience ~ III" family .
,TrpGrs Al Hastings Hudson. Monday. October a.
= sturgc. and daughter Of the late john MossS
Funeral services VIII D. held AT her late ies;rnse 10
800 Flfth-aVe. On ihuisu"S AFTERNOON WV '''" '''
at 30 O'Clock ,
WHITE ON Tuesday. october III. Ann Augusta WIDOW
81 Dr Hartow i. White 4 Round HI. Conn IN her
,n.,oi seryees at the residence OF her daughter Mrs
II A. weeks No 30 West 73dst. on Thursday oeto-
her is al 30 O'Clock
Intcrmont a Round I'M Conn
yOtrNGs Al oyster Bay. L. l.. on Tuesday. october ~
1891 Daniel KELSEY Iounss. In the 18th year OF ms
Fmncral services At Christ Church. oyster Bay. on
Thurs lay a, p Train leaves Long Island 'ltS at
II n m FOR oyster Bay.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from, Grand Central Depot. nrNre .';''n 81 en-
trance. 52s, ~ Eas: A2d-st. -sisDs'a' - w. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
6psflal Notices.
The Cloak Manufacturers

OF NETWORK. ASSEMBLED TO DISCUSS THE
PRESENT STRIKE OF THEIR EMPLOYEES. ADOPT
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS:
Whereas The strike Of employees has been cause>
any made known to without any notice.
grievances by Cloak Suit Cutters Union an9
by United Operative Cloak Union. or by any unioW
America; and
Whereas. strike has been inaugurated without
reason. violation Of contracts made In good
faith between employer and employee and which contracts
have been broken without cause or reason. thereby
seriously nJurng the important cloak manufacturing IN
dustry OF this city, nductry representing fully $4o-
600 in sales and IS in per year; and
Whereas Good workmen have expressed desire TO
work inundated and prevented by such
unions from ) doing therefore
Resolved That will hereafter entertain any
communication receive any committee from any OF
complaints or grievances presented by committee
OF employees
Resolved That not In opposition to ORGANISED
labor such: that recognize organized labor as
development the working classes. but we consider II
right disregard such organized labor and ignore
tie actions Of such whose dication and work are
not done for working people. but ars
unjust. unreasonable and detrimental % our Industry
Resolved That nothing herein contained shall prevent
any from engaging such help as may In
dylduaIy amply o him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Political Noiire.
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
CITY REFORM TICKET.

vote Ter the city Reform Ticket headed by William
l. strong for Mayor is a against Tammany Hall
and III. men who have ruined the cltys fame
The face OF Nathan strlus candidate for Mayor
is but a mask hiding Tammany Tigers face
eminent OF the greatest city needs the best admin
lstraiiln OF It's public af,iirs
There can be no independence in Mr. Nathan straus 40
Mayor II Il the Valet and the Master The Master y
Tamnary Hall all lis corruption deceit anu municipa
dshonor.
Nj William l.. Strong. the Union Reform candidate
for Mayor owes allegiance only TO the cause OF good
There parties in the campaign for the city oNces
II is purely FOR Tamnany Hall or AGAINST Tammany
Hail II YOU things they are or worse II posi-
bic ,,t Nathan StrAus lie elected Mayor II you want
regeneration OF the credit and relief from the thral-
dom Of corr ption give william L. strong the chance TO
reform thi. gs.
4 vote for the city Reform Ticket counts just one
toward the accomplishment OF good government In this
great city
The Committee Of Seventy with its nominations in
,,rsed by nj, organizations EXCEPT Tammany Hall has
bi, single purpose-tp Ncw-York from corrupt,
municipal rule Every one .. its candidates pledged 10
this
Do not underest the work 70 be done In eect'rs
william l.. Strong Mayor. and a. the other candidates
on the ely Reform Ticket. 1t takes long pun strong
pull and A pull. ALTOG. ETHER TO defeat Ianlmany
HALL II can be done November 6'h " New YORK
wants good government and the people VINO pay taxes
and PROJECTION for NE property ana honor W." 90
o the poll and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
CHINA DEGRADES GENERALS
PRINCE KUNG AN ADVOCATE OF PEACE
AT ANY PRICE.

CHINA ORDERING RIFLES FROM AusTRIA-"Hf
THE CHINESE VESSELS WERE NOT PURSUED
AFTER THE YAIoo FIGHT-CoUID JAPAN
GET HER TROOPS OUT or CoREA?
London, oct. l7.-"The Tmes's" correspondent
In Tien-Tsin says: japanese newspapers now
received afford negative evidence that inc re-
port three weeks ago Of the dispatch OF an army
corps from Hiroshima was intended To De a
bluff. such movement being impossible IN con-
sequence Of the shattered condition or the
japanese fleet. Moreover Japan perhaps Is
beginning to reflect the problem OF the
eventual extrication Of her troops from Corea
where they remain on the suffrance Of the mari
time Powers, especially Russia. The latter Is
sending eleven additional ships. including three
ironclads and will have the most formidable
fleet ever assembled east of the Suez Canal.
There is scant news from the front. The
Chinese headquarters are at kiu-Lien-TchehS'
The commander. General Sung and his gen
erals Yeh and Wei. have been degraded by
imperial edct The japanese have their head
quarters at Ping-Yang. with outposts In the
direction Of the Yaloo. They seem to be oc-
cupied with roadmaking.
4 dispatch IL the Central News from Tien-
Tsin SAYS that Prince Kung. the Emperor's
uncle, who Is lrcSllcUl OF tH' i0"H1'l-
and Of the Admiralty well. Is an advocate Of
pcace at any price.
The Emperor has ordered that all the China
mon who are accused Of connection with the re-
Gently arrested japanese spy be sent to Picking
for trial.
\ force # troops have arrived at Peking from
Human and Hupeh by way - the Grand canal
They are raw recruits and badly armed con
,rart has been closed with an Austrian firm Tor
the delivery ~ a large quantity OK rifles:
The Central Jews correspondent in TOXIC says:
In reference to TIE criticisms OF the conduct OF
tho Japancse nect after the battle at the mouth OF
the Yaloo River. am enabled T. announce ina
there was sufficient and conclusive reason Tor the
failure u the japanese 20 pursue the nIhese veg
sells This reason will be explained publicly al the
fitting time.
Sir Halliday Mccartney. Secretary OF the
Chinese Legation. declared in an interview To-
day that whatever negotiations may nave oeeh
entered into between England and Japan with Il
view II terminating the war, emma mas not as
scented t. any proposals for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s Fifth Avenue.
Il. NORMAN. Auctioneer
NOTABLE SALE BY AUCTION
OF a
WONDERFUL COLLECTION
GENUINE ANTIQUE
Chpperdae sheraton Colonial and Empire Furniture.
Mirrors Tenders and Androns English Lustre Cut
Glass. &c. &c -
A large portion Of which imported from England
years and has just been received from inc
Belle Isle Plantation Of General Thomas Francis Marion
plantations OF other eminent families OF south
Carolina.
The remainder collected in Pennsylvania ana IN
cudes a large number ~ and valuable specimens.
the genuneness u which is undoubed
THIS REMARKABLE AGGREGATION ''1LL BE OK
EXHIBITION AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCT. IS AND 10
FROM9A NJ TO 6 F. NJ. PREVIOUS TO BEING SOLD
TODAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER IS. 10 AND 90.
AT TWO O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
FOR CIRCULATION ~ THE ORIENT.
GET HER TROOPS OUT or CoREA'

NM GOVERNMrNT SANCTIONS THE COINAGE OF
BRITISH DOLLAR ~ BOMBAY
London. oct. l7.-At meeting Of the directors OF
the Chartered Bank II India. Australia ana emma,
held this afternoon. the chairman announced udt
the Government had given its sanction to the
coinage OF British dollar for circulation in the
strait. settlements and Ioug-Kong. The fall In
m. price Of silver be- said had affected the East
eru trade and l@sscued IN" expert OF N" MEXICAN
dollar to such an extent as 10 threaten Inc fas
.ru colonc. With q total absence 81 currency III
these circumstances the banks. the local Govern,
,r.rfs AMI IN. Chambers OF Commerce had asked
/. concert and hat obtained the trnctlon or thr
treasury for tho "oinaGt " n British dollar IN
lornbay which would probably bc IL circulation
IN The East early ,u 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
VIII THAT LETTER EYER CONE'

me EPISTLE THAT HILL LONGS FOR
',on The Troy Times.
uSu ast'r Hiii appears to have any amount 20, OF
year, year, ago Henry Watters5n sent him a letter.
~ ~ ne claimed not 20 have received ana lof
pec.s Isys now ne has vainly waited Tor me sH
s.. .9i,s Of stories concerning the Presidents de-
da .@ his success. bu: the letter that he longs foT
nILP YOU MR.. HILL? WHY CERTAINLY"
va The Evening World.
1" foolish to suppose that Mr.. Cleveland Will fan
liz ne letter condemn!ng the course OF some OF
H. ends and supporters In opposing MT nv M,
as chops over SO rank mess OF reed bird Eel
e.. VIII turn up his at such a nice, Well
''a dish .! crow as HilL
r. ny KINGDOM FORA LETTER"
WI, WI The Mall and Express
C,,ng been Unable TO an Endorsement from
enc S!ese.and are sending out one ron! req req
ior XII Soadeit who confesses tha' ne %a ,h or
s.hi but only 10 save his party from death OF
's'led animation
=. BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
~, The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
" vrtesldent Cleveland does not give forth pup
rb s in behalf Of Senator Hili many irienSs
u a.. II the President does cclne out with snc ci
vim hs .snce. Ire votes thereby gained Tor M
-ss OF the people.
r.. THE TWO BACHELOR MAYORS.
', o The Utica Herald
sss September %, 1882. when Grover Cleveland
grsn mayor OF BuiiaiJ ne sent toe following teie-
'Asc.p1, ID David b. IN. then Mayor OF Elmira;
aailsr my hearty congratulations on your noini-
sort az. ,M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Now let as go 20
sI'e show the people o. the State what two
been ~ Mayors can do" Hill Democrats who have
Bay as rsissins anxiously 10 hear from 3uzzard =
hnd ise Ju1t beginning 70 realize that Mr.. Cleve-
no longer In the fellow bachelor business
r,a D.ANNGERoUs LETTER WRITER ANYWAY.
w.., The Albany journal
a DAMS pen In hand. Grover Cleveland becomes
row lans ,a 10 his party as mad dog IN a mar
otglns 10 ~ a man VINO cannot sprint. When ne
~ write, no mortal nan--not even himself
N'e' wnere or how he will bring up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
TO REPRESENT EUROPEAN SHAREHOLDERS

Referring 70 the meeting OF the Central Pacific
security holders IN London. at which committee
was appointed 10 take steps TO protect the inter-
ests Of the European stockholders. G. T. Hunt
iagton said yesterday:
There are a good many shareholders In Eu-
rope and there have been many Inquiries az 70
what was 10 be done with the FIRST mortgage and
the claim OF the Government. small portion of
which comes due in 1895. | suggested TO them mat
they had better send some one over from Europe
TO represent the European shareholders. / under
stand that they have appointed Sir Rivers Wilson
for that purpose. He ~ II gcntleHan do not know
personally. but from all accounts understand he
is a very able man, and who Will. doubt,
thoroughly comprehend what Is for the best inter-
est OF the company and be OF great assistance IN
making arrangements for the settlement with the
Government. and also In procuring new loan on
the issuance Of sheet Of coupons secured
bv the old first mortgage. which new securities
will be sold either TO the present bondhOlders or
10 other parties. Of course the old bondholderS
having the preference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS BIG MORTGAGE.

Knoxville Tenn. oct 1.-THE first consolidated
mortgage deed OF the Southern Railway Company
was filed here yesterday afternoon. II Includes
all the roadbed. buildings and equipments Of the
road In Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina
Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia ana the DISTRICT "i
Columbia. TIE mortgage is for $l200V,"0 In iaV"r
Of The Central Trust Company OF New ork. Gold
bonds 70 run 100 years at > per cent. are to De-
issued The mortgage will Dc registered IN lH
counties, through which the road runs. II con
ta!ns over 30 100 words. and Deputy Register j. !"
Faulkner Will require two weeks 10 copy II. y"
mortgage for as large an amount was ever I"aic
in Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
THE GEAR GROWING WORSE
KEEN ANXIETY IN THE CONTINENTAL
CAPITALS.
TUE TRIP TO CORFU SAID TO HAVE BEEN AbAN-
DONED-TIIE CAR UNwii1IN" ~ ~
PREPARATIONS OF THE GREEK

THE TRIP TO CORFU SAID ~ iN'H ''
poNED-TTIE GAR UNWILLING TO Gu
PREPARATIONS OF THE GREEK
COURT TO HONOR HIM
London oct. 11-Dispatches from Cohuhei'ai
capiials this evening show that the Official bui-
letin Of last night is taken TO mean that the
Cars disease is making more rapid progress
than usual The next bulletin Is awaited WIN
keen anxiety In ST. Petersburg, farls, bcIlIh
and Vienna Some OF the Continental pouISc'
were depressed Vsibly by ;he adverse Reports
The Daily Chronicles correspondent III
Vienna telegraphs:
II + understood that the Cars trip 10 '9rIu his
been abandoned. The disease Is too iaF aiVan.tsu
moreover he persis,ently refuses - -. NeVer'hs-
less the preparations for the journey CONTINUE
Berlin. oct. 1.-THE "Lokal Anzeiger Is al
rcctly Informed by one of Professor Leyden's as
sistants that the Cars condition has grown
much worse.
Athens. oct. 1.-THE entire Greek court VIII
receive the Car upon his arrival here on the
;vav 10 Corfu The car will not leave the
Crimea until Count i ,ndcndorfi, his Grand Mar =
shall shall have completed his preparations IL
Corfu Count Bendcndorn has expressed NM
self as charmed with the seclusion OF the ma
tcau MonrepOs, which the kirG 90 Greece mas
placed at the Cars disposal as Wen as thc
delightful view of the sea and mountains WhicI
IL commands In consequence OF IN" SllaIlH'sH
Of the chateau part Of the Emperor suite
will hc obliged to lodge elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW BYLAWs-ELECTION
OF DIRECTORS
New-Haven oct. 1.-THE Twenty-third annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad was held in
this city to-day There a large attendance
There general protest against the bylaws
recently adopted by the board of directors. George
w. Williams. of Glastonbury offered a resolution
for the appointment of a presiding officer. Presi-
dent Clark Immediately ruled this out OF order
O. =. Dexter. Of Norwak, arose to point of or
der. stating that the directors had right 10 APP
point a chairman of the meeting. the toilers or 10
dictate the order Of business The point was
promptly ruled Of order, and the question was
submitted TO the meeting.
When the called the meeting sustaintd
the president. The meeting then proceeded IN he
regular order without further interruption The
following list OF directors offered for election
William Il. Bishop, Henry c. Robinson. Charles
y. Clark. Joseph Park. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Henry
s Lee. William Rockefeller. Leverett Brainard
J. Plerpont Morgan. George MacCulioch Miller
John NJ Hall. Charles +. ChOa!e. Nathaniel Thayer
Royal {. Taft. Charles T. BROKER. Carlos French
George J. Brush Luzon r. Norris. l. Deycr War
ner: for stockholders auditors: Charles A. White
William VI. Hudson. The teliers reported that the
number of votes cast was 1888 and that all the
directors on the Est had been elected.
President Clark sa!t that after the expression
of sentiment made here to-day the directors would
undoubtedly modify ;hc bylaws SO that they would
meet the approval Of the stockholders at the next
meeting. The meeting adjourned at lS1 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
I TISSUE or SHY FiLNEHOODS

CHAIRMAN HABCocK EXPOSES DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN TRICK.
Washington, oct i7.-Chairman Babcock. OF the
Ropublcan Congressional Campaign Committee,
this evening gave out the following statement
h,v. to-day been handed what purports to be
an advance sheet II "A document now being printed
i'm his civ and. a. | am credlbly Informed; under
the auspices of the Democratic Congressional Com
nrittee II is entitled "A Bold Appeal TO Bigotry-
Uenublcars Circulating A. T. \. I.itera ture-The
t,opgrcssional Committee Doing the Work. but
Sinking the Responsibility" The document Is
made up OF extracts from newspapers. ana Is 80
utterly deyoic OF truth that IL would hardly secin
pecessary to deny any such tissue of base ialsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
SOLD To SATISFY A MORTGAGE.

akron ohio. oct. 1.-THE Pittsburg AKRON ana
Western Railroad. constructed three years ago tie
tween Akron. SUNNI, County. and Dclphos Allen
County Ohio. MAS sold today az the courthouse
on A mortgage o, $4,000 held BY The central
Trust Company Of New-York The appraiser yaluc
Fisher i Baker. Of Yonkcrs, y. /. for $HgO.
Baker was the only bidder. He II attorney ioI
the First National Bank OF NrW-NOrk Cny. ana
represented New-York and Pittsburg bondholders
~ AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
THE JAPANESE COMMANDER-I%-CH CHIEF.

Count Yamagat1 the commander chief Of the
japanese Army, IS probably n" most popular man
IN the empire. with the RECEPTION OF the Emperor
He is slxty-one years Old and has served In the
army since his boyhood. He has literally risen
from the ranks lie was second IN command OF the
Iauancse army In 1868 at the time Of the Restorh-
lion AZ the movement for the overthrow or the
Tycoon by the present Emperor * called me
army Al HAT time commanded by Saigo TAXA
mori who rcbe-d nine years aftcrward. ana took
into the field 4 considerable army composed OF the
0ow.r ~ the Japanese forces. Count IamaSata Was
th.n nlaced AT the head Of the japanese army. ana
win a force composed Of raw levies overthrow ana
dIsnarsed the rebcs. Since mat time Count fhma-
gata's popularity with the people OF Japan has been
,Inh1InIeG He is A statesman as well as "A soldier
,rd h.sid,s his rank commander chief, ac-
ccpiably n.lcj the Office Of Prime Minister OF the
empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
MISS BURROUGHS AS A STAR

Detroit Oct l7-Mlss Marie burroughs made her
mrs, appearance as a star last night at the Lyceum
!hsaire, and The scapegoat" comedy drama IN
'oa' acts by Gertrude Warden and Wilton jones'
was Produced. with cast including John +. Ke..ard
L'us Massen Mark Price. Harry Gwynette. Harry
.naIoot, Frederick Maxwell. Mrs. Jean Clara wal
~. MISS Minnie Monk. Miss Eleanor Perry MSS
Itncesca Lincoln and Miss Minnie Marshall There
s large audience present and Miss burroughs
"a received With much favor.