davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
An Ever
Welcome Guest is
AboM~0r7s
At Banquets, Clubs
and in Homes"
N. Y. TIMES.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

~
INFORMATION FOR TIID HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs FROM GEORGE HoADLY.
Washington. April l7-Replyng TO resolution Of
the House as to what action. II any had been taken
10y the specll counsel OF the United states in the
Union Pacific Railway Company; also what steps
had been taken to secure the appointment or re-
celvers TO represent the interests OF the hited
States whether the receivers in charge of the road
we're not appointed on suggestion Of the officers or
the road and whether existing laws were sufhclent
to enable the Department OF Justice to secure and
protect Indebtedness Of the company to the United
States, the Attorney General to-day submitted Il
letter from George Hoedly. Of New-York, special
counsel for the United States. and copies OF the
original bill for the appointment Of receivers ana
other papers showing that the interests OF the
United States have no, been legally affected by any
thing done in the action wherein receivers OF the
road were appointed for the reason that the United
States has not been made party to such proceed
ings.
with a view OF giving the United States the
ampcs control OF the property possible Under tne
circumstances. an effort was made To Sscure con-
troll Of the receiyership and was accomplished IN In
regard to the appointment 1i Wr FAX and Mr.
Mink were appointed on the suggestion OF the OH
GERS and directors OF the road ~
Before the appointment Of the two additional re-
ccivers his attention rs called 10 IN" litigation
pending In Colorado 1Ton ibnrs y or SG tb Tpose
Of severing the Union Pacific. Denver ana Gun
Railway from the | mon ldclu', by Au' "lP',''N
ment OF separate receivers ana ne was r7lu'steu ~
assist In resisting the operation.
He concluded that this proceeding threatened the
Government interests and resisted IN" Application.
which however. prevailed. The consequence was
that the Union. Denver and Gulf was converted INTO
a line competing FOR business with the mon IA,
cine although both properties largely owned
(practicallvb the United States.
Soon after his appointment he drafted Dill wmcn
he submitted TO the Attorney General. containing
part AZ least OF the Legislation which. In his Judg-
imeni was necessary. lie has had several confer
ences I'm some OF which the Attorney-General TOOK
part bu, as yet no legislation has been agreed upon
which seemed 10 the parties the Attorney-Genera
and himself on one side. and the attorneys OF tne
REORGANIZATION Committee on the other, to be SUIT
able 10 work out the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MICH TALK OVER A LITTLE WAR

Exaggerated reports were circulated yesterday re-
gorllnr an impending war; on transcontinental
messenger rates. due to the desire OF the Union IA
cinc 70 retain It's percentage OF the California ana
C,lorado traffic The difficulty Is confined to the
transcontinenal immigrant travel the lhsgh'hcah'e
-, which f. shown In the fact that In 1893 tn" total
,,,,,..r ~ ln,migrants carried to California by all
i,nes vas only 1903. II was rumored yesterday
Ina, the Mon Pacific had begun To- pay coHi'i
wa, - sia - head To secure the business. ). IA. ii:
clark ono. Of the directors of the company b"Sged
IA he excused from talking on the subject oWlhs !.
10 w y, I,t.ss from the West His secretary said
tbaf there had been adyices Of any outbreak OF
rate hostillties up 10 dat". . . $500, -. 49,
Eastern roads had interest In the reported INC
ton I'm the Transcontinental Assocaton' ana rates
,, thn trunk lines would not be affected. .
ON AprIl q the Central Traffic Association ana the
.-r,,nL Inc Association will hold "A Joint meeting at
,.hi~h the March agreement stop the payment OF
camissions viii be further considered and enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
VAR on THE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Jacksonville Fla April IA dispatch from
Tampa Fla says: THE United States Govern
nent has begun war on the Honduras Uhe old
Lousiana) Lottery Company in earnest Since the
Establishment OF the Graham printing house at
Port Tampa City and steamer was put on between
this port and the Honduras end OF the old Louisiana
Lottery business the lottery company has kept
aboard Of its vessel lot of printing presses ana
Revolution that might arise in Honduras or any un-
favorable turn as regards the legal status OF their
business I'm this country Recently. Special Agents
Paul and Chase were here from the Department
N Washington looking into customs anairs Ihey
ctor John T. Lesley received instructions from the
Experiment. TO levy duty on these printing maeia 8.
sne TO make the lottery company UNLOAD anu re-
bad them here in regular order for each passage.
Another ruling is that the lottery company shali
pay, duty, an amount equal to the race value OF
all the tickets brought here from Honduras"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Continued from First Page.

cee villages towns from voting money yo, or
cahlSSSs effied showed that he was much the better
MI s..' ~ The c. institution by reading paragraph
siudeiA me section which declares that this section
OF me 80 nreyent any locality from voting money
shat nv its credit for any local purpose. Mr..
or nid ssid thai the best constitutional lawyers
henseso.,ored that the courts would hold that the
had ss consituticna inasmuch the road would
b. o"e suzer made long speech agains, the bin,
w. me argument that every one In New York
Isrs was opposed to an underground road and In
tlN- If 4 vladuct road.
favor ro vi was had. and MIR. sulzer beaten
So strc; party vote. ... ,..,..,... .o..,
MI, nsndment including the name of John II.
an "a ~ New-York. as one of the commissioners.
Starin' was only slight Democratic objection. and
The' srlzer taking advantage of the opportunity,
NJ a." "a strike out the ;<me OF Samuel y. Bah
nlohe and 10 insert in its place the name of William
sSeSvay the chairman Of the present antigua ed
COM have confidence in Mr. Steinways personal
n.shsis' name in the bill in place of that of Mr..
pu, IL The bill then was order1 10 third read
bao0 0Esr,v next week 4 motion viii be made to
Ing. the rules to pass b. out OF it's order. As
susptsiii' now stands in the Assembly. the commits
ne p on 70 be composed OF William Steinway Seth
son = ohn ClaAln, Alexander T.. Orr and John II.
cf2rin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Enrol Primary

Mos, q, the names Of 'discredited" leaders OF the
old organization who were to be assigned TO places
In the rear under the new order OF things appear
among the delegates elected TO the Assembly Dis
trict conventions. and they are not likely 10 nave
much difficulty in being elected to The County Com
nittee and continuing in their places in charge or
the new machine.
John H. Outwater. the well-known expert account
ant and lightning calculator. Is returned as po'h
chairman and delegate from his election district III
the XXVIth Assembly District. II was sugses,,ea q,
Yesterday that Johns experiences ana HSiIt'!xub
ability in handling figures might be seen N inc
The Executive Committee OF the Republican Or..
ganizaon Of the C.,y and County OF NeWavN 90 s'
torday which showed singular irregIiat.i,tes M. "a
many Of the diSrcs In Gne p Gf cs wa;chers de-
posed that Deputy Sheriff Leonard and Henry W.
Jaenne the convict tx Alderman ana Doo1 t H.
conducted the voting. At the Iohng pace OF k,e
Ffy-nrst Election District in III SANE A 5s5ai
district 80 maj RI FOUND the primary in the
hands Of well known members or the Grace Denlo.,
40 on me regular ticket az candidates for officers
and deiegates the district convention 81 'ne
mt,ee a 81 fooWs Henry schmaz Charles Golden
and George Roctt lie SAID that htse i1ain IT, ~
signed TO the Grace enrolment. apparently III 'he'
Of The polling ln'es OF w ,ne l charmsn "nd
one man was seen 70 cast five ballots. which were
accepted 211 1ase sse IN 1He Bstpct the Mhoand
wafcheis who carried all but two small elect non
districts. reported ,nau . v,nessed bv them
aegregated )nly 347. The vote was announced by
he EIiss- Patterson committee YESTERDAY az ,"'
I Schaefcr, OF the XVIII Assembly DIS
,ric, made aIidavit that he saw thirty men known
70 him TO be members OF the Tammany iiaH or
esnzation Of that district. voting at H. primaries
n Monday evening. They made no effort 10 con
ceal their political affiliations. but said that thcy
were helping the Bliss-Patterson orgahizauo"
along. ,---.. M =, No
AT a polling place in an employment Office at NO,
BATTERY Place in the Ist Assembly Ns,rc,; ,hcre
we're four ballot boxes and four election disric,
shoi,t dfty unnaturalized foreigners OF various
nationaiies here. including ltalans Poics Ter
mans French Irish and Greeks. none or whom
could be made citizens for three or four years yet
their votes were accepted without question Mr.
oRrjen also saw ten men known 10 him TO he mem
bers OF Tammany Hall voting at a polling place
IN t,reenWich-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ro AWAIT MIR MoRGANs RETURN.

Philadelphia. April l7.-One OF the receivers OF
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company
said this evening In speaking OF the conference
held I'm New York yesterday between j. flerpoht
Norgan and j Iowber Welsh. receiver, ana samuel
r,,cls,r counsel for the road that readjustmcnt
Of the reorganization plan Is contemplated lie SAN
that naturally conferences would be hed win
etrb large security holders as the Drcxels. Brown
prnthnrs A. co and Barring BROTHERS When asked
II Mir Morgan's trip to Europe was IN me interest
~ me Healing the receiver replied mat Mr: MOT
IAN made "A trip TO Europe every year. ana that ne
wns not going solely for the Reading, put II was
nrnhahl. that while ne In England he would
insult with the British bondholders OF the com
many In conclusion the receiver said that nothlng
further would h. done in the matter OF reOrBah"d-
lion until Mr.. Morgan's return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MEETING OF THE LOGAN CLUB.

The Logan Club, at Grand and Ludlow SITS. held
q Cuisines" meeting last evening ana not ms
cuesion took place over the question as 70 whether
49,, -os.rce az q large number OF Milholland Re
,,,hljcans on It's rolls embarrassing the pohtl-
cal future OF the club Morris Gotlleb said that ne
was opposed to the continuance OF aGuNe ~
Iicans in the membership as p. j. Sculy' the lam
many Hall district leader. had been given 10 I'M
derstand that the club would repeat is acuoh oI
last fall and support the Tammany ticket.
Vlce-President Theodore f. Ruhie ana r"nA a.
Martin Republican leader OF the llld AsseHDiy
fistrint said that they were members OF me re
,,,biican ORGANIZATION OF the city and County 81
nu,York Which they supposed was the oieah-
zaton Mr. Gotlieb meant when he reisrren TO ' ~
SIbnlland marty. and contrOverted inc rsht, vi
other members to drive them out OF the ci9 in
Stev meant TO stay IN the club ana IN ,ho ~ !,
InrX "nroanlzation too They both declared
pihsf no menber or oIcer possessed me a1thTrity
70 promise Mr. Scully the 81 ubs assistance TO ,dn
many Hall They believed that 1t wonla 'N'o'S'
,ho RenubIican ticket al the next elr,tlon. Z.
ths - sneeches by Martin Enge. the presdent
Of The club and others. the matter was reaerie x;
~ 70 The Executive Committee for report at 'he neN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
IN THE FIELD or POLITICS
FIGURES FROM TIE PRIMARIES.
OFFICIAL RETURNS NOT FILED AS THE LAW
DIRECTs-sOME INTERESTING STATS

TlCAL FIREWORKS.
Returns of the Bliss Patterson primaries on Mon
day evening. cOlaed yesterday by the able stalls
ticians in the employ of The Committee Of Thirty
made the total vote something over % 800 or more
than 20 per cent OF the alleged enrolment of March
% and April q No returns received AZ the head
quarters. No. 5O1 Fifh-ave Of the number of votes
cast. but Secretary Lyon exhibited a pile Of telc-
grams. which he said messages Of a congra tu-
latory character upon the success OF the pr-
marIes."
In the printed circular signed by Chairman Corn.-
Illus y. Bliss and Secretary Ernest Hall addressed
10 the election boards in the various election dis
tricts giving Thorn instructions for conducting the
primaries. the inspectors were told that the cleo
tons of Monday evening should be conducted under
the Primary Election Law, called" This statute
requires that the return of the canvass and the
poil-iists Of each election district must be filed with
the Register of the city and county Of New-York
within eighteen hours after the close of the polls
The polls closed on Monday evening at p. m. and
returns and po-lsts should therefore have been
filed by p m. yesterday If the managers OF the
Bliss-Patterson organization wished TO have Il be-
ileved that the primaries were conducted under the
Primary Election Law. Inquiry at the Registers
and pollsts for the primaries of April G had bee"
received there up to the time that the office was
locked up for the night
This exhibit OF alleged returns by Assembly Dis
trct. compared with the supposed enrolment. was
given out Yesterday. apparently with the approval
OF the Bliss Patterson managers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ALTMAN ARM IN 4 HEAP or RUBBISH.
pIsQUIETING DISCOVERY MADE BY TWO BOYS
AT PLAY-THE FRAGMENTS THOUGHT TO BE
A RELIC or THE DlSsECTING ROOM.


A RELIC or THE DlssECTING ROOM.
Two boys Playing in the vacant lot No. ~
Cherry-s. found a human forearm and hand a, 6
o'clock last night in heap Of rubbish On the south
side OF the lo, Near the arm vas bone which
resembles that Of an upper arm. The boys who
discovered these human fragments are Danny
Carter, o. No. 49, Cherry-st.. and a playmate VINO
Is known TO the small boys Of the neighborhood as
Dutch" Heines.
Danny" Carter picked Up the hand and arm but
dropped them Ike ho' cake when ne discovered
what ne held. and bowling with fright, he made "A
dash for the street. followed by He.nes. the boys
spread the news OF their discovery end soon a
crowd OF nearly loo people had pressed into the
lot 10 gaze al the curious discoveries. Policeman
Siraced by the throng. ana. discovering the
cause. he took the bone and arm with the hand
attached 10 the police station.
At first IL thought that some crime might IN
dere the histOr, OF the hideous relies. and the
poicemens eyes grow big with the thought OF an
other Susie Martin mystery. wherein they should
have chance 70 do more amazingly ineffective
by the police sergeant. and later by DIT Doug,
lass OF the Bellevue Hospital staff He pointed
out the plain marks OF the dissecting knife on the
hand and forearm which had shrivelled and grown
hard with time. He said that the pieces or dried
flesh and bone had undoubtedly been the study oi
come medical man. and had been thrown out when
Of no further use. -
The police we're trying 70 trace the origin OF the
rubbish heap last night, so as 10 ma where tht
fragments came from. They were sent 10 the
morgue, and Danny" Carter and Dutch Hene'
had the nightmare last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE heather REPORT
LOW BAROMETER CENTRAL OVER KANs4

LOW BAROMETER CENTRAL OVER KANSAS.
Washington April little OF low pressure Is CEN
81 r tarsas attended by general rains in the Mssis-
s,nn and Missouri valleys and snow In Colorado. mo
has risen the lower lake region the upper
Ohio Valley and thence eastward TO the Atantc coast
Il has also risen at Rocky Mountain s'a''o"s' anu 10"
-,, ,a,,v IN tho central valleys and decidedly north
y, Montana II is warmer the South Atlantic states
and inner Ohio Valley. II s colder from the Mss's-
s,ppi Valley eastward the Rocky Mountains Inc tenn
peraure has fallen from 20 10 30 degrees In 'oo.auo
Western Nebraska. Western Kansas ana No''" WV
Mexico. - A.. ,t.,-,,,. a., tho Allan
and weather. with showers VIII pre'suI
n tho Mississippi Valley. with conditions favorable or
-, Missouri and the adjoining states
T,e ,ornnerature fall decidedly from the Dakotas
somthward to Texas with northery WHO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
nrr,1rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Now-Eneand. fair; east to south winds; signify
warmer in eastern portion
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware clear followed by CLOUDY weather
- ,h evening southeast winds. slightly cooler In North
ern New-York -,
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland clear fo'-
lowed bv cloudy weather; southeast winds
For Virginia fair. southeast winds cooler in western
portion. ~, .s
For Tennessee and Kentucky showers WIN sou''
winds. clear IN eastern portions IA.
Err west Virginia generally fair during the day, with
winds.
For Western New-York. fair; east winds ,.-
For Western Pennsylvania. fair foliowed py ciouux
weather: east winds: cooe. ia the southern ana "drnsH
IN the northern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
BrrrA1oyIAys DEyoUyCE CONTRA CT

Buffalo. April II (speciaD.-The Merchants Ex-
change held special meeting to-day TO take action
on the contract made b. the State Superintendent
o, Public Works with the Cataract General Elec-
,rlc Company. giving the company the use OF me
canal hanks for trolley towing After a short de-
bate In which one veteran canalman defended the
contract. saying would be found 70 be adVantase-
Gus 10 the canal men. the Exchange passed reso-
buttons denouncng the contract as a violation OF
public policy and Of the State Constitution, request
Hannah 10 make the contract be repealed ana CAL
ing upon the Attorney General TO take such action
IN the premises as will in his judgment. most
speedily secure the annulment OF the said contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
TINE FOR APPROVAL EXTENDED.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE time Tor asserting ~
the plan for the reorga nzation OF the western New"
York and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
expired yesterday has been again extended ana de
uosits OF bonds under the plan Will now Do receives
nn,u Nav TO- and OF stock until June 10 IL - IN
.rstood that nearly all the security holders IN ths
country have approved the plan. and that the oh'y
opu,slton comes from the foreign holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MEETINGS IN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS

At a caucus OF the delegates elected to the A.
scrnblv District Convention he'd at the rooms OF
the Lincoln club No. IS Clinton Place the follow
ing persons were named to represent the vim
Assembly District in the County Convention; coz
nc,ius Van Colt John ID. Lawson Joseph T..
WnbIinq and Frederick Hady. The With Assem-
hIv District IS entitled TO four delegates IN me
County Committee under the new plan OF of6a"'A
tOn. ,.,. -, .ho WIN Ae-
eenhlv District will hold meeting tonight ~ Us
beadn1artcrs No. POI Eighth-ave. steps VIII DE-.
taken 10 change the organization INTO a permanent
nd self-supporting cub which is sure 10 De sue
oaosfrl as new members are Joining every dhy.
'rhe club will also affiliate Itself with the state
I-capne OF Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
TIE SOFT VOICED BURGLAR SENT BACK

Michael Sherlock. the soft-voced burglar. ana his
partner, Christopher Madden. who are wanted In
Lenox Mass for several clever burglaries. and VINO
were captured by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBr'en ana
McAuley. In this city. were arraigned in the Jencr
son Market Court yesterday. Sherlock was ais
charged into the custody % the officers, and was
then taken to the District Attorney's office where
ne was turned over 70 John Nicholson; chlei Oh
Monday night with requisition papers. Nicholson
Started at once for Plttsaeld with bis prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
TBIOWy FROM MS HORSE AND BRUISED

s Carey met an accident yesterday afternoon
while taking ride through Central Park. Wneh
opposite Sxty-sixth-st on the west p''uo 49,
, hua IN. animal WAS going at n sharp pace.
a aock of birds flew right across the pain Inc
horse bounded forward and swerycu sdI h ,
nnsea,InR ia rider who was slightly bruseu ny tnc
III Officer iaskey who saw the runaway gave
chase and captured the horse after BRISK run.
~. broueht IL back. and Mr. Carey was able 10
ride homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
.,,,,rs,rrGATING MR.. SCHILLINGER'S CASE

Albany. April Il (speciaD.-The Assembly Judic-
-. commit e-room was crowded when the hearing
- tho resolution TO Investigate the vote OF Adolph
r.ringer on the reconsideration Of the vote on
Ne Factory Inspectors bin was opened this after
me chairman ThorntO n presided. Speaker
n sav Haincs II. Cunningham. the Assistant Clerk
n@.Ss Assembly. and number of other officials or
q '.sser,5lv testified Their testimony was COR
ls nre tha; Mr.. SChillinEer not only refused TO
os but that he instructed the clerk not to record
W.. several Democratic members Of the Assembly
hmL sworn on Mr. Schillinger's side, but two
Them agreed as to the incidenis surrounding the
ss .srm that ne did no; vote when his WIS
..nsd The hearing Will he continued at .. IN. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
uo, rno ,vn AK ARBoR ELECTION.

Toledo. Ohio. April l7.-Tom the annual
meeting ~ the Toledo. Ann Arhor and North Mich-
gan Railroad will be- held In this city. a big hSht
a., ,,n,,,,r.r, stockholders on one side and Samuel
Sloan and Joseph Walker Jr, Of the l.ackawanna
an Inc other The contest is To determine whether
Walker who holds only 100 shai's out ol oN'l 49,
iii a.. ,llov.d 10 run the Ann Arbor I'm connec-
ION with the Green Bay. Winona and - faui. or
,he,hrr the Astor estate. which owns or controls
a ma toritv Of the stock. shall retain possession
IiIsr Pugsley to-day appointed three loiedodhS
10 h. Inspectors of the election tomorrow upon
srrlicat ION OF the Walker interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
EX-GOVERNOR EvANs's PETITION.

Denver. April lex Governor John EVahs mas
nel a pettion in the United States Court. asking
~, a., -o,c,, election Of directors OF the Union
parlar Denver and Gulf Railroad Company be- SET
aside The petition requests that a new election pe
n,Ier.1 ri which Union Pacific holding OF stocks
rannot b. voted. because 81 the allegations that II
IL = conspiracy on the part OF IN. mon RACINE u
,1ln uossc@sion Of the Gun property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
nrNo1-NcING HILL AND GEARY.

San Francisco. April T-Three thousana D.no
~ -. g, n,.esrnceting last night. and passed
iong resolutions ending as follows: ~
That recent uterancess a c n aher assump
M tsurd in their logic, and excite the ln1lSna
Ton and derlsion OF the Democrats or Callo onn
ug ri az tho nm democratic course or inoin"
c n' In reference to the Wilson bill is hereoy gu"
demned and repudlated. Canal. nv
The resolutions are to be laid before the "
Sepator White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
CONFERRING IN REGARD TO READING

J. Iowber Welsh. one OF the receivers anu oa"
mel Dickson. counsel for the receivers OF the Phia
Io,h,a and Reading road were in Ncw-York on
Nondav 10 confer with J. Pierpont Morgan IN re,
gard 10 a future plan OF reorganization, ne 80, ,as
sscbeme has bern abandoned because OF the refusal
of the general mortgage bondhoiers TO Iuha t,er'
coupons. Mr. Morgan VIII sail FOR Europe ior,d h,
.nd while abroad he will probably give consideraDie
attention TO Reading affairs, sounding ihe dislos.
ton OF the foreign securlty-holders' anu enu@a'o'
ing 10 organize them for action IN concert