davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CUTTING RATES TO TIE SOUTH.
THE Raj. LINES TIRED oT TIE TACTICS or THE
WATER ROUTES

THE Rail. LINES TIRED OE TIE TACTICS OF THE
WATER ROUTES
The opening move OF what promises 70 develop
into AN important freight rate between tho
railroads and water lines. from NorShern coast
points TO places IN the South. was made yesterday
10y Thomas Pinchney. general manager Of the East
Tennessee. Virginia ana Georgia Air Line He ordered
IA cut Of IS pr cent on tariff rates from Boston.
Ncw-York. Philadelphia and Baltimore 10 all points
reached by the coast steamer. and their inland
connections The reason for the cut. It is alleged.
Is that the water lines have secretly been cutting
rates II these points for the last year. Although
an agreement was nOninaliy In force To maintain
certain rates to an the points covered by the ocean
been made it "a alleged FOR the last year. that the
said these complaints havc become SO numerous
that the railroad companies have become Disguised
with the attempt TO maintain rates and the big cut
70 all the agents Of the line he manages yesterday
afternoon. advising them that the new rates would
take c!fec, once Whether Lot the other lines
will follow suit Is not definitely known yet. but
Il IL believed that they VIII do so
A meeting OF the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association has been called for June l3, In con-
Memphis. May IA rate war n the Southern
States has broken out and every road south Of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and some OF the Eastern
for some time. Three, or four lines have ben Sc
,y ., 'a.SS On IaS'srn business l9r montn
roads soon discovered the cut ana demaniel that
the guerilla wartara cease. The southern Railway
and Steamship Association asked to interfere
and put stop to the rate-cuttlng. but Chairman
Stahlman was unable 10 bring about a settlement
and advised the roads that had stood by the agree
ment IN go into the figh; for blood As n result the
Louisville and Nashville. the East Tennessee Vr-
glna and Georgia the Tennessee Midland the
kansas city. Memphis, and Birmingham. and the
Nashville. Chattanooga and 81. Louis railroads to-
day posted notice that reduction OF 90 per cent
on freight TO and from Eastern points would take
effect June .. The notice OF the c7it created no
little excitement in railroad circles. but It was not
thought that passenger rates would BE- disturbed
This idea was dispeilel In" this afternoon. how
eyer. when the Tennessee Midland posted notice OF
sweeping cut in passenger tickets to Eastern md
Northern points. The Louisville and Nashville
promptly met the reduction and announced that Il
was In the fight to tho finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO DR. PECK

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The recent death Of Or. J. o. Peck. formerly
" Brooklyn. removes OF the general secretaries
~ the Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church. ! do not wish to interfere with the
work OF that organization, but II seems 10 me that
there IS man. well-known in Brooklyn and
throughout the country. who Is peculiarly fitted
10 take up the WORK which Or Peck was doing.
| refer to the Rev. DR. George Edward Reed. for
merry pastor OF the Hanson Place Methodiat Eps-
copal Church, Brooklyn. and at present the popu-
lar president OF Dickinson College. DR.. Reed
was converted under Or. Peck. who to him
Il close friend. Dr. Reed followed him at Hanson
Place Church. Dickinson College gave Or. Durbin.
OF its presidents. To the Missionary Society
its first general secretary. Then came the late Dr.
Dashicl. former president Of Dickinson. Or. Reed
f. In the succession He Is fine and forcible plat
missionary secretary. w. NJ.
Nav q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TROOPS IN ILLINOIS CALLED IN.

La Sale III. May Sl-The Sheriff Of THIS county
last night telegraphe1 Governor Altsed' as fol-
lows
At Joint meeting OF citizens and miners hc!i
to-day the miners agreed 20 assist the cvii auth0r-
ties in maintaining peace and protecting properly;
/ therefore, recommend that you order nome az
troops here. being SATISFIED the Iocai huthoi'-
ties can MAINTAIN order.
orders were received soon afterward from the
Adiutant- General and the troops started for home
to-day Many residents feel that the action OF the
Sheriff was premature and there Is considerable
uneasiness Some OF the miners. 1t Is said have
already declined 10 be bound by the agreement
Lad. a mining town In tho adjoining county or
Bureau contains a large foreign element which IS
said to be getting ready 10 MAXI another rhlH on
La Sale In revenge for the arrest Of their men by
the military last Saturday Eleven more rioters
were arrested yesterday.
Danvillc H. May N.--Mattcrs are getting des-
perate with the striking miners in The Da nli
held Many OF the families are starving. Hel'f
committees visit the farmers for hfteen miles about
for something 10 eat. Saint Elizabeth Hospital or
this city IS out Of coal and It's patients are sunrr-
Ing from want Of food and warmth. The miners
reflse 10 allow the Sisters TO have coal They pro-
pose TO stop all trains carrying coal. and are stop
ping freight trains and examining box cars to see
II they contain coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

he continued. "and they have not the meagre salts
faction of spitlng their faces IN doing 1t. The
Nova Scotia and Cape Breton coal analyses close
to the standard of the bes; American. There
no long railway hauls and labor at the mines is
argument OF American mine owners that the sup
ply is limited Is laughed at by those who know
the country. Hungry anthracite sharks. who
plunderng the people, should stop and think that
While coal is a necessity of life, there more
ways than one of burning it. and the difference
or a Few cents on ton may bring about change
IN methods by which they will suffer loss and the
people Will be the galners."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
PROPOSED ROAD IN THE NORTHWEST

Portland Ore. May 3l-The Portland, Vancouver
and Yakima Incorporation has been completed This
road viii build line from Portland 20 North va
kima. and through rich. agricultural and mineral
country. The distance s $50 miles. shortening the
present route lS miles. From Yakima the road will
be continued to Spokane and will shorten the dts
lance Via either Northern Union Pacific by 500
miles Only names OF local CAPITALISTS appear among
the ncorporafors hut il Is supposed the road VIII
be constructed In the interest Of the Great North.
ern or some other trans continental line which will
soon reach Spokane. Twelve miles of the road are
already built from Vancouver The construction
viii be continued this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CONFERENCE OF OPERATORS A FAILURE

CONFERENCE OF OPERATORS A FAILURE.
Spriugfield Ill, May 3l.-The conference OF the
coal operators OF Illinois held in the Senate Cham
Der Of the State House this morning to arrange
prices and to come to agreement whereby the
competition OF the Northern and Southern ana
Central Illinois fields could be adjusted to the end
of settling the great coal strike. came to nausht;
There were thirteen mining companies representel
bv about fifty delegates. The mines represented
control an annual output Of 45H.GD tons The CON
ference was composed entirely OF northern opera
tors with a few from the central portion the opera,
tors OF Southern Illinois and the Great Consolidated
Coal Company refusing to enter. After TWO hours
of futile argument among themselves the operators
adjourned sine die. In making the motion 10 ad-
fourn Mr. Spellman. OF Danville. said: ,,,,
at IL evident that the mine owners or lHInois
intend TO run their business; the refusal or the
great majority Of them to come INTO TINS conference
shows that. Let go home ana BEHAVE ourselves
and time will settle the differences. ,
Charles Ridgeley, president Of the ConsoIidatcu
Coal Company with output OF 100000 tons year
ly absolutely refuses to recognize organized labor
and will not treat with It. -
state President Crawford and National President
Mcbride OF the Mine Workers, are both on the
ground and declare that the strike VIII continue on
the same line. Both MAINTAIN that IL Is stronger
and vigorous than ever. TT, a.,
coal miners for conference was refused by bt On,
eral Manager Keeler. in Denver, yesterday VINO
sent "A sharp and defiant reply to the strikers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
KEEP TWO KINDS OF JUDGES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May make suggestion about tbe consoli-
dalton OF the courts I'm this city? Continue the Court
Of Common Pleas. with Supreme Court jurisdiction.
Elect Supreme Court Justices at present.
Have the Governor. with the Senate's approval APP
point Common Pleas Judges. The responsibility Will
b. divided When Tammanys boss names improper
Supreme Court judges. the honest people OF the city
ana State can elect "A Governor who will appoint
pr1pcr Common Pleas judges one viii check the
other The suiOr Will have two chances for an I'm
partial court. j. III.
Now York CITY. May ~. 1Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE NEW TUBERCULOSIS coMulssroy

Albany. May Sl.The Governor this morning APP
pointed the tuberculosis Commission consist
ing OF a secretary and four other members The
secretary Is Dr. F. o. Donahue. OF Syracuse. presi
dent OF the State Board OF Health. who IS 70 draw
salary OF $3.50 month and expenses. The follow.
ing are the other appointments: Professor Law. OF
Ithaca: Frank Shaw. OF Dunkrk; II. ]. Wilbur, OF
Oneonta and William o. Squres, OF Canton The
Commission organized this morning by the s.sctop
OF Mr.. shaw a. president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
REGULARS TO DEAL WITH STRIKERS

REGULARS TO DEAL WITH STRIKERS
Denison Tex May &.-Troop K. 81 United states
Cavalry passed through Denison yesterday en- route
10 Hartshorn l. T. Troop consists OF sixty men,
two Gatlings and 6-pounder. The troop VIII be
put into the field assist in the ejeciment Of parties
In the Choctaw Nation who do not hold the rlght;
Four companies OF United States regulars passed
through yesterday and will go into quarters at a.
Uartshorn and will be used In the protection OF he
Choctaw Coal and Railway Companys properly
from damage by striking miners ., s..o, oor,.
panies OF militia arrived here last night No
trouble is anticipated Immediately with the striking
miners The Indian authorities have asked Agent
Wisdom to have certain agtators at Coal Gate re-
moved from the territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
SMOTHERED ~ 4 TENEMENT not USE FIRE
A LITTLE GIRL LOSES HER LIFE-PANIc AMONG
FRIGHTENED TENANTs-MANY FORCED
TO DROP FROM WINDOWS

An explosion occurred in the quor-s;Cre on the
ground floor OF the double tenemen'-house at No. l2s
SuffO.k-si at o'clock yesterday morning, ana oiew
on, the entire front OF the place The flames which
followed spread rapidly. and by the time the hre-
men had arrived the five stories OF the teneneht-
house were ablaza. The rudeiy awakened tenants
were unable TO ge through The haiis; those IN tne
rear Jumped into Blankets held by neighbors. and
those in The front were he.ped to adjoining houses.
Meyer De!tchok a Hebrew tailor. attempted 10 get
through the hallway; be was fearfully burned. ana
taken 10 Gouverneur Hospital suffering great
agony.
After most of the shriekng tenants had escaped,
Acting chief OHearn found on the third floor. In
bed. Lizzie wager four years old. who had been
left IN the franzIed rush She nearly snothered
AMI was badly burned. At GOuverneur Hospital
she died two hours later. 1t was feared that 2
number Of others had persisted in the flames. but
the hremen found no bodies in the building.
The house occupied by about one hundred
poor Hebrews. who lost their all In the flames.
The damage was about $1,000. The origin Of the
explosion and fire is unknown similar fire, also
with loss OF life. occurred In the same tenement-
house two years ago. 1t Is five-story brick build
Ing near the Of Suffolk ana Stanton ste, END
u occupied entirely by Hebrew tailors andRsdlssA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
MIrSIC For OLD SONGS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII your correspondents. either Mr.. lines
or Mr. Edward j Bell. give information II the
music they refer to for "Humors OF Glen d" can be
procured I would be pleased 10 compare 1t with
n copy Of music kindly made for me by your
other correspondent Gertrude ri. Abbey.
There Is n little difference In the measure OF THE
American Star" and Liberty Tree" but the Same
music may nj. I thank each for the replies
70 my questions. A. y. h
Pelham Manor. N Y, May ~. aSek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
LABOR LEADERS GET OFF LIGHTLY.

Cumberland Md. May 81 Specia).-The striking
Maryland miners are encouraged over the mild de-
clsion OF the court to-day in the cases or the
United Mine Workers agitators who were tried for
contempt In ignoring the Injunction restraining them
from interfering with the working miners. The
strikers had feared that the agitators and their
leaders would be sent 10 prison. but they are now
claiming that the decision Is victory ior tHeIIl;
Judges HOFFMAN and Boyd discharged Wilson and
ordered Brown Purnell and Davis to pay the costs
of the case and hold themselves subject to attach
ment II their conduct warrants II. Judge Boyd In
concluding the decision, said that Brown. Purnell
the Injunction. The verdict IL IA surprise 10 the
mine-owners. The punishment too. Is short or their
expectations and by some II IL feared VIII en-
courage the turbulent element 10 violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

JUDGE JENKINS'S STRIKE INJUNCTION.
Chicago. May Sl.--The appeal Of Chief 7. NJ
Arthur Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Eng-
neers and other labor leaders against Judge Jen-
kinss strike injunction had precedence Of the docket
when the United States Court of Appeals for the
Seventh Circuit convened this morning. Judge
Harper Of Terre Taute. Ind and Mr.. CuarIes. OF
Milwaukee, appeared for the labor interests. while
George p. Miller. of Milwaukee. represented Re
ceiver Cakes and HIS associates in the management
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Senator Spooner
also Of counsel in the case for the receivers, was
absent When the case called, Judge jenkins
retired from the bench. and motion 70 strike the
case from the calendar formally made by Mr.
Miller on the ground that the record had only been
filed two weeks ago. while the rule Of the Court
provided absolutely that such filing should take
place thirty from the opening OF the session
He went on to say, however. that those ne reIte-
scented were not anxious 10 take advantage OF TINS
technlCality. The question was an important one
and demanded a decision on its merits decision
one way had been rendered in Wisconsin court
Ii was therefore. entirely desirable that a court
of last resort should pass upon the Issues involved
The side he represented not ready for argi-
ment but II would be willing to come 10 an agree
ment that the record should be made up ana the
case brought before the United States Supreme
Court quickly es possible 49,
What says counsel on the other Siue! hsHcu
Justice Harlan
Judge Harper responded that the question was
one that ought TO be settle0, that must be set
tled and that should be settled quickly. All they
wanted was decision DeyOnH winch uI'lc ""9 ~
Justice Harlan conferred a moment with his as
sOciates and then stated that a decision "OuIi d.
announced tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets. jan /. 1894 sol +of
Surplus by y. Y safe Standard........ 1.l9L9@5
Surplus by its own STANDARD ............ 6,4iS'o2S
The cash dividends paid members In 1913
averaged 1912 per cent Of their renewal
premiums.
Expenses OF management We're only 900 per
cent Of income.
PHILIP 5. MILLER. General Agent.
/ Wall Street. New-Y0rk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ROAD MAPS

OF country around New-NCrk FOR driving, wheel.
ing and walking Guides 70 Hudson River. CatskiH ana
Adirondack Mountains. Niagara Falls NewYork cry. etc.
RAND McNAILY CO.. 81 East 9th-st. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
CRIPPLE CREEK a FORTIFIED CAMP.
MINERS STILL HOLD UNDSPUTED POSSESSION
OF THE MINES - GOVERNOR WAITE
CAUGHT BETWEEN wAsrours.

CAUGHT BETWEEN WAsHOUTs.
Denver May 3l.-A BIZ fled in the Federal
Cour; here by c. S Thomas for the Raven Cold
Mining Company West Virginia. asking for an
Injunction to prevent the striking miners from IN
tcrfering with the working Of its property Cripple
Creek. The bin recited that the tie to the land
s still vested In the United States Government and
that the strikers are preventing tine plaintiff from
claim. The bill also set forth that the State officials
had refused to give the plaintiff protection Argu-
ment in the application was heard yesterday by
Judge, lallett and Riner If the INJUNCTION Is
been sent against the miners. But the court re-
Hailett held that the court had no jurisdiction
Cripple Creek. Col, May S1-An IS quiet on the
Hill. The Governor being detained by washouts
made necessary pos;ponement Of the proposed
meeting to effect compromise. The miners may
eventually be driven from their position. but any
attempt TO remove them by force vii. result in loss
Of life The picket lines strong now that no
man can enter the camp .eave 1t without
order from the commander. regular court-mar-
tia has been established and a session is held
n.lIy. The strctest military duty Is
forced and pickets change the hour as regularly
The miners on Bull Hi received a large quantity
of provisions and ammunition at their headquarters
.ast night and are reinforcing their position az
every point. They have received a number OF shells
for their 25pound hed-piece. which Is SO located
than the deputies storm the fort Bull
Hi. They now have nearly one hundred head of
in ali directions. getting information of the actions
OF the deputies and arranging for supplies. Hhey
have secret system of securing information and
they know OF everything that goes on In the heart
CT the deputies camp
Three of the stages the Cripple Creek and
Canon City mail line to Lawrence have been stopped
by armed men The drivers were compelled TO stop
until all the passengers had been searched and re-
lieved Of all firearms. Two six-horse STAGES ar
rived from Midland this afternoon both laden with
grain Not a passenger has come the stages for
two days. but the outgoing conveyances are loaded
with frightened people VINO are fleeing from the
threatened danger
The strikers making prisoners OF men
whom they consider dangerous TO their safety, ana
some people are eXtravagant enough to say that
fifty persons are thus held in custody The latest
capture is that of Jake" GreeNwall OF Requa
(;ulch Last night Riley Shelby taken from the
Placer mines, but released later They also
took three non-unOn men from the Summit mine
and ridded the telephone in the office with bullets
, 1894-09-28
@etrodnete friibte unn uafe.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Annual St9fement Of the JOHN HANCOCK
hhAaai DtdtVIAUht MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State Of Massachusetts
ON the 3lst day of December 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-09-28
Nnoemeiner proouFtenmarft.


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item e~rSielt:
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@ter- 134@14c per 0ubenb.
8o6nen : Bette Stables 81. 1909;
mittel9ute S1S0@1.S5; nit Der Mdi6ine 9es
reini9te 81 .35@1.40.
@rbi en- getrodlete, CRIME, $4,000.
&artoffeI- 8ple 56@63c bas 8ui6el.
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&epfeI- $1.OO@3.50 per 6aB.
gS etntrauben- 14@15c per Ror5.
8trnen S1.4O@1.50 per 40 Piuno
Site.
gftrit6e 65@7Oc per 20 gfunb
8onaueu- 9Oc@1.O 0 per Bun6.
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2.55 III 6ols.
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gut bis por3iigli9 $4,000 II. {.
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go. 2, 514@514c; $50. 3, 5O4@508c; SEQ. 4,
SOC.
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8tete- $12. 00@$12.50.
28 bisfeD S 1.33.
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quite 214@23c; m%ittelmdBi9e 17@19; Oairp,
bette, zoe; mittel9ute unb CUTE 16@1Sc;
frtl6er Badin9=Stod 103@11c.
side YOuu9 Nm-iric0u 9@91c; S9weiz
Sertale 13@14c, &int6ur9er 61@7c.
Semi e - @eiBfr0ut, 75c@1.OO Bic @r.
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40c buS 8ui@el; Stedriibeu % bos
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ten 100 per 60B; G9g 8lont 10@25c. Dos
9ubeno; .3mtebeln 81. 50@2.00 per f5oB !;
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S4c; n@botce" grimes, 81 Carpet .Siiriten,
SIC; nSelf=wortin9", grimes, 23@3c; rot6
ober 9elb enot9e1oeS, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-28
Sigurd, der 8oOtsfahrcr.
EprtFeBunQ.l
@ou 6 enmrI clifton.
Qtl5 Dem SSl6n6tI0en.

OOLtSSAEAS
0el1er Nu5brud Lag in 0ieIen Nugen !
Sch babe ME 10 piel Summer un0 Qeioen
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Die 8ant 5urit6. Damn legte ct ben &opf
auf ben linfcn Q(rm bor li9 auf Sen Gii9,
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mir, b0B ct etn9ei9lafen tpar, uno ais mir
i'm b%etrabteten, bate ct ben &rug in Der
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