davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MEETING OF VANDERBILT PRESIDENTS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the presidents OF
the Vanderbilt railroads he'd yesterday. those
in attendance being Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman
OF the Hoard OF Directors. and chauncey NJ. Depew,
president OF the Ncw-lork Central; ii. H. l"dyard'
president OF the Michigan Central; NJ. f.. ingalls,,
president Of the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and
st Louis: D. ". Caldwell. presiden; Il the New
York chicago and ST Louis. j. D. Lay ns. Vice
president Of the West shore and William Bliss.
president OF the Boston and Albany. The meeting
was the first held since the death OF John Newell.
president of the Lake Shore. The questions dis
clssed related To the Interchange OF traffic on the
system and the reports OF a prospect OF Increased
ira nc were encouraging. There has been no decl-
sjou with regard TO the successor OF Mr.. Newell In
me presidency OF the Lake Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TELEGRIPUIC NOTES.

BUFFALO Sept 27-The canal boatmen nave de-
termIned TO light the elevator association ana 10
that end Will form independent association ana n
operate two floating elevators on thelr own "
count Forty-nve thousand dollars has ALREADY
been subscribed.
Muskogee. l. T., Sept 27.-"Tom' smith, a negro
,asnerodo shot and killed three colored United
S,o,os Observation-Disclosures and seriously wounded TWO
willie officers while they were attempting TO aileS'
him AT the Nuskogee international FAR TINS morn
ing The deputy -mars halls have organized POSSE
and are In hot pursuit OF the mufderer' o"'''"
used a revolver, and only hred Tour ""e''
Newport. r. l.. Sept. G.-An evening paper says
win from Paris. stating that she VIII arrive NUNS
hv Satirday accompanied by her step'.ad;.' -,
Si-s EdwarJ Parker Deacon, OF Boston. and VIII
ON. dIrectIv IA Newport and occupy her villa In
Relley ue-aye. throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TO CUT WAGES ~ CARNEGIE MILLS

Piusburg. Sept. 1.-THE Carnegie steel Company,
Limited, to-day gave notice to Its 300 workmen en-
ployed at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works and
furnaces at Braddock of a desire to terminate its
sliding wage scale contract with them. new
scale is proposed which 1t s said, will make reduc
lions on all Of work except common laborers.
The posted notices contain the Information that the
company will be ready to present the new scale for
The consideration of the by November 10 II Is
TO 90 into effect January |. 1895. The reasons
given for the proposed wage reduction IL that the
e 1mpany cannot continue to pay the present rate of
wages owing to the depression brought about by
the tariff uncertainty The notices were disagree
a bic surprise TO the workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
COMING THIS WAY SLOWLY.
THE CYCLONE COMING TOWARD NETWORK AT
AN EASY JOG-RAIN EXPECTED
HERE TO-DAY.

People in this city got up yesterday morning pre-
pared for a cyclone They went about al day with
umbrellas and macintoshes and would have carried
cyclone pits about too. had such things been port
able. The lowering clouds and the threatenings OF
rain continued up TO o'clock in the afternoon. and
made the preparations SEEM appropriate. and every
one believed that the cyclone was Close at hand
shortly after ; o'clock. however the clouds began
TO break away. At sunset the western skies were
filed with god and crimson. and by 10 O'Clock at
night the stars looked down from perfectly clear
sky Rain was falling at Atlantic City In consider
able quantities. and there little rain as far
north Long Branch.
The officials Of the Weather Bureau declared that
the storm was sure 10 reach here. ana that ram
might be expected to-day. a large feet OF OUT
going vessels both sail and steam. anchored In the
Bay. waiting to sal! for the south when the cyclone
shall have passed over Yesterday the Lampasas. OF
the Mallory Line. went down and anchored In
Gravesend Bay, TO walt uatll the storm shall be
over The Atlas Line steamer Alvena, bound for
Kingston Jamaica, put her nose outside the HOOK.
but not liking the looks OF things at sea. returned
and anchored in the Lower Bay. The Vigilancia, or
the New-York and Cuba Line. bound for Havana.
ef, her pier on Wednesday and anchored in Graves
end Bay not caring to put to sea IN the race oil the
approaching cyclone. Yesterday afternoon. however.
her captain decided to risk IT, and the steamer pu,
The Ward Line steamer nn hsr waS 20
Sassau and came back. Tic temperature Yesterday
was m bs !esn N Tnon eesrap oce
from different points along the coast as far south
as Jacksonville indicate that the great storm mas
spent its force and is now subsiding; at least 80
FAR as the coast towns are concerned. The storm
anoears 10 have left the coast at Norfolk ana may
he niayIng havoc at and recuperatng strength
for charge upon the coast farther to the north
Al Savannah a dead calm prevailed. Al VIII
mington and Cioldsboro the wind had greatly d.
minished. and the weather vIas clearing AT Lyncn-
burg Norfolk and Richmond II was cold and rain
ing but there no sigma OF a serious storm
The wind at Sandy Hook last night az
o'clock blowing at velocity Oh
about twenty-three miles hour. Mr..
Dunn yesterday was Of the opinion that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NEW-BEDFORD STRIKERS RETRY To WORK.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 27-Indications point 10
general starting up In the city mills soon. "a a
man we'll authorized to speak said to-day tina; all
the mills In the city would be In operation within
the next ten days
At a special general meeting Of the weavers OF
New-3 Bedford at the Athletic clubrooms this after
noon the committee which waited Treasurer
Pierce OF the Pierce mill, reported that the terms
offered were honorable. being to the effect that if
the weavers In that mill would return TO work at
the old wages they would be supplied with the pat.
tern number, slasher number. number OF cut ana
number OF ends Af:er the committee had reported
vote taken. and II was Unanimously resolved
10 go back to work on the terms stated. Tine COM
mittee was Instructed TO inform the management
OF the Pierce mill OF the action Of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

cyclone would not strike NewYork With the same
force as IL did the Southern cities: sti ne thoosnt
IL would be considerable OF a storm when IL sos
here The centre OF the storm VIII prooaply, pas
about 400 miles to the east Of New YORK ana .m s
CITY Will get the western edge or H. wnich Will
probably be all that Will want: c....
The Morgan Line steamer I'll DORADO, NaPtai"
Percy arrived here last night. twelve hours Iate.
from New-Oreans. She rounded FLORIDA Keys ON
sunday September "a. and the hurricane accom-
pa MED her up the coast. Captain Percy says inc
storm was one OF the most severe he had ever met.
and that he had a hard tussel with IT, He had z
raging sea for three days and nights but weatnered
the storm without receiving any but trivial dam
ages. ., ...o.a.v
The steamers bound to the eastward yestetSd,a ayy
Will probably escape the cyclone. but those wncn
left the other side for New-York In the last rev
DAYS will run into II before they reach here, ano
have a lively time While as 'stated II Is propap.s
that the centre Of the storm Will pass New YORK
about 400 miles the eastward there Is possiolity
that IL will swing to the westward. In wnicn case
New-Yor will have more weather than IL mas ex.
narienced at one time for some years. Inc present
cyclone is probably the best advertised one tnat
ever came up this way. SO much has been written
about i and much has been TAXED
about 1t that il will have all 1t can do to live up
10 the reputation that has preceded It, People met
"a en- other in the yesterday and talked cy-
clone The people went TO the variety theatre
matinees and heard jokes about the cyclone IRON
the people on the stage Everybody Is ready ior
the cyclone, and the city awaits 1t almost eagerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
A poCrOx oEysrRED IN THE RIPLEY CAS-

The coroners jury in the case of William q.
Ripley the chorus-singer who shot himself -
September 90 and after going around for twenty.
four hours with the bullet In his head. died In
Bellevue on Sunday. returned verdict Of sui
eide and censured DR.. John j. Sullivan. OF No. -
West Thirty-eighth-st, for criminal negligence IN
not having sent word to the authorities Of the
mans injuries. Ripley was found wandering
O'Brien. and was taken 10 DIR. Sullivan's once.
She said Dr. Sullivan made only superficial ex-
would be all right In the morning. He was taken
10 No POS West Thirty-eighth-st. and becoming
with a note repeating what he had said.
The doctor. in his defence, said that he did mot
He was allowed to 20 on his own recognlzance bue
the Grand Jury may act on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MURPHY CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

Nicholas Murphy. chairman OF the Democratic
County Committee OF Rockland County. has been
ordered to appear before Judge Dykman at White
Plains tomorrow to show cause why he did not
obey the mandamus issued by tine Supreme Court
and presented him by Sheriff Dickey at the Demo-
cratic Convention to elect state Congressional and
Judicial delegates held at New-city last Saturday.
Murphy presided the temporary organization
OF the convention and conducted things In a rather
hIgh-handed manner. The McCabe faction OF the
party had been informed that the Flnnegan faction
was to endeavor TO nominate It's ticket by acclama-
ton and the mandamuS therefore procured to
compel a by ballot When the mandamus
called TO Murphys notice he would not recognize II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
AMNESTY FOR POLYGAMISTS.
PARDON GRANTED TO THEM BY THE
PRESIDENT.
PERSONS CONVICTED OF PLURAL MARRIAGE
UNDER MORMON TEACHINGS SET FREE BY
MR.. CLEvELAND's PROCLAMATION

X.
Washington. Sept 27-Through the Department
of state to-day President Cleveland issued proc
lamation of amnesty and pardon all persons
who have been convicted of poygamy under the
teachings of the Mormon Church The prociama-
ton is follows:
BY the President Of the United States OF America
Whtseas. Congress by a statute approved March
% 1882. and by statutes in furtherance ana amen
amy and unlawful cohabtation in the Territories
and other places within the exclusive JuI!si.c on
of the United States and prescribed a penalty for
Whereas. on or about the 9Th day Of October
1880 the Church of the Latter Day Saints com
monty known as the Mormon Church through IT'S
president issued manifesto proclaiming the pur-
pose of said Church no longer TO sanction the praG
tce Of polygamous marriages and ealing Upon a.
members and adherents OF said Church 10 o9ey ne
laws of the United States in reference TO said SUD-
Whereas on the ith day Of January 1898 B .aSs
min Harrison. then President OF the United states:
did declare and grant full pardon ana amnesty s
% 6eg az tbH as is fuzzy set forth in
said proclamation of amnesty and parton; ana ~
am satisfied that the members ana adherents OF
said Church generally abstain from plural mar
living in obedience to the laws. ana that me tHe
has now arrived when the interests OF PUBIC JUS
of amnesty and pardon to all such offenders as have
complied with the conditions OF saif pIoGe am
victed under the provisions OF sdli acts, -,,-. .
NGw theTsfore o H2r Of Swas in e Tes9
do hereby declare and grant full amnesty ani
pardon to all persons who have in violation OF sa!i
bigamy adultery or unlawful cohabtation under inc
color OF po!ygamous or plural marriage. or VINO
having been convicted OF violations OF SAID acts,
are now suffering deprivation Of civil rights, eX-
cepting all persons who have not compiled WIN the
conditions noted in said executive proclamation OF
January T. 1893. - -,
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United States u be
affixed 49,, 49,,
Done at the city OF Washington on the 9th day OF
September IN the year OF our Lord, one thousand
light hundred and ninety four. and OF the lndepen-
Ience OF the United States the one hundred and
Scan GROVER CLEVELAND.
". @. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Secretary OF State.
NO MONEY TO ENFORCE THE ALCOHOL
CLAUSE.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Treasury officials, after
having thoroughly discussed the alcohol paragraph
Of the new Tariff bill. have about reached the con-
custom that they have no means at hand TO enforce
IT, and that therefore the rebate clause must remain
noperative until Congress at It's next session. either
provides the appropriation necessary 10 carry inc
.aw into effect repea.s II. This particular para
graph has caused the department vast amount OF
troub.e and the correspondence growing out or the
question has been enormous. Although the Execu-
i've branch OF the Government has nothing to 10
with what may have been the intent OF Congress
L f. however known that the intent Of the egls-
.ators and OF Mr.. Hoar. who introduced the amend
,nent was TO grant the rebate provided Tor IN the
case OF alcohol used only In the arts and sciences.
No one at the time supposed that patent medicines
and proprietary articles could be Included under this
mead So great would be the drain upon the revenue
II this lass of goods were permitted To ara" the
rebats .hat the Treasury Officials assert they are
justified in taking refuge behind the ruling thus
made The laws could Only be enforced by the
expenditure OF a large amount OF money which Is
not available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
HERE is TIM CAMPBELLS PLAN FOR

Congressman Tim Campbell is credited with
revealing Senator Hls programme In connection
with his candidacy for the Governorship. particu-
larry as to what the Democratic nominee VIII 40
Hilrs purpose to resign his seat In the United
States Senate either before or after election Wnen
he is elected, Tim cheerfully presumes that
he will be- the Senator will take the oath OF ONCE
on January !. and Immediately resign the Office OF
Governor. Then he will go back to Washington
and resume his place in the Senate and allow
Lieutenant Governor Daniel y. Lockwood 10 serve
out the term Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TO HOLD ITS CONVENTION TONIGHT.

The Independent County Organization will hold
its nominating convention in the big hall OF Cooper
Union tonight II will be numerically the largest
Of the nominating conventions. consisting OF two
delegates from each election district In the city. In
stead of delegate, the usual number. There will
be a speech by John u. Townsend the subject
of the denquencies not heretofore touched upon. OF
a prominent public official. and declaration OF the
position OF the ant-Tammany Democrats OF New
York Campaign speakers OF the Independent Coun-
" Organization will be heard from. and there win
be music by the eth Regiment Band. The invitation
Of the Committee of Seventy to a conference win
he cO1,si derel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TO RETIRE a DUMMY CANDIDATE.

Minneapolis. MINI. Sept 27.-The story was cir
cuatcd to-day that the Populists had been assured
by some Democrats that General Becker. candidate
for Governor. would be pulled" OF the ticket a
week or ten DAYS previous 10 the election. General
Becker has received the support OF few OF the old
line Democrats. but another element Is said TO be
only waiting for a good chance publicly To desert
him Should General Becker retire. the Democrats
Will fuse on s. NJ. owen. the Populist nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
STATEMENT OF ST. PAUL EARNINGS.

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST Paul Railway Company to-day issued IA state
n,ent OF earnings and expenses for the month OF
August 1885, showing gross earnings Of s. 49, 0'1'2
with total expenses OF sSS 10 -. leaving net earn
lngs OF 1874 81 49, an Increase OF $4,000 % over the
corresponding month IN 1876 The statement SHOWS
INIT The expenses % the road for August. 1891 were
81, ~ d less than in August lSg3
4 statement July and August combined shows
grss nrniuPs u SiO2 Is with total expenses Of
"a t, I'll o. leaving net earnings OF ;i2B0l2 81 which
il sra 100 "a than the earnings FOR the cor
responding two months IN 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NOMINATED BY CAMDEN REPUBLICANS

Camden, y. j.. Sept. 1.-THE Camden County Re
publican Assembly Convention met this afternoon
at Merchantville and nominated Clayton Stafford.
Louis T. Derouse and William Barnard for the
lower branch OF the Legislature. Stafford is
member OF the present Legislature Derouse was
formerly City Controller OF Camden. Barnard Is "A
leading Republican OF Gloucester city. where he
has held several municipal offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MORE rnEE.corNAGE DEMOCRATS.

North Yakima. Wash. Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention adjourned sine die at $40 this
morning after nominating the following ticket:
Congressmen-B. +. Houston and Henry Drum,
both OF Tacoma.
Supreme Court Judges. l.. Sharpstcin. OF WaNa
Walla. and Judge Allen OF Olympia.
The platform indorscs the Chicago platform OF
1892 indorses Cleveland. and demands free coinage
with q ratio OF is 10 ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
MIR. CLEVELAND TO BE ARBITRATOR.

Washington, Sept ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sleeper AT
Carthagena has Informed the State Department
hat the Colomb ian and Italian governments have
signed a treaty submitting the claim for PREPARATION
md indemnity in the OF Cerruti an Italian 10
he President of the United States Cerruti was
Imprisoned in Colombia charge which the
Italian Government alleges TO be baseless and UNI
urarr tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

CAPTAIN Cortright and eighteen policemen IN piain
clothing from the Eldridge-st. ponce station ue
scended upon a number OF alleged ho'e's o' az
-, GA. 10 q, night armed with warrants Issued by
Ius,ice Koch The warrants charged the proprie-
tors Of places with keeping agd
In all some ffty prisoners . we a,stop
un In the EldridRe-st. police eAuOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Washington. Sept 2-Commssioner Miller has
prepared a statement showing in detail the collec-
ions OF internal revenue taxes for the last two
months The aggregate is Sl.SA,S7S, against S25-
~ 3o4 for the corresponding period OF 1888 as ioi
oys: SHIRTS S39 7O5 900. increase Of s26. 5000
obacco IS O24 900 an increase Of $3.50 i5O ferrnented
LIQUORS s. &7 900 decrease OF $SlO61, and miscel-
aneOus S3S 49, an increase OF Sl5,sZ or the $39.-
o. go collected for spirits coo was on whiskey
lone showing that In two months about 4O,TV,000
gallons of whskey were taken out OF bono IN an
ciration Of the increased tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
IS THE OLCOTT PLAN A FAILURE?

VIEWS OF THE LONDON TIMES" AS TO READ
ING's REORGANIZATION
London. Sept 1.-THE Times" to-day says that
the O.cott plan for rcorganizng the Reading RAN
road Company is almost sure TO result III faiiure'
The proposed funding OF the coupons In five years
Will The Times" asserts meet with violent oppo-
siton from leading financial concerns which were
originally associated when the issue OF bonds In
question put on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse ~ Y, Sept. 2I-Charles c. Co.e vas
nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans Of
the lid Onondaga District this afternoon.
Hudson n. Y. Sept. 27-The Columbia County
Democratic Convention this afternoon nominated
Levi +. Longley for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
~ GOVERNOR wERTSs HAyDS.

Trenton. " j. Sept. 1.-THE proposed amendments
~ tho NewJarsey Constitution adopted by the COM
mission appointed to revise the jui'cia! system OF
,h sat- yer. nut in the possession o. covering,
me o'ate W. ~, pre- sIdent Grey The Governor Will
soII ,he amendments until the session OF the next
LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FIFTrrHREE WERE KILLED ~ IOWA.

Mason city, Iowa. Sept. IA correct list OF the
residents OF this State who persisted in the terrible
cyclone Of las, Friday night has been secured In
Kossuih County there were IS; in Hancock County.
total Of g. Al OF the injured In this county will ~
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

RECEIVERS WISH TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE receivers OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Company have applied
10 Judge Jenkins for permission 70 issue 100000
certificates take up certificates due next Monday
morning amounting to $23j.sSJ and 10 pay prefer
entail claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Little Rock Ark, Sept. q (SpecaD.-The complete
returns the liquor license question In the recent
State elections have been certified to the Secretary
of State. The vote stands as follows: For license.
A. C62 against license, 1885 majority against the
continuation of the liquor traffic OF 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
NEW COMPARTMENT CARS on THE Penn
syIVANIA LIMITED.

,, ne limited are meeting with great Iavor.
they afford almost a. much secus0n - p'":'.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-14
YOUR PALATE Is
YOUR ST0MaCA'S CONSCIENCE.
Fats. Oils and Grease make thin
people thinner.

Thin people are thin because She food they
eat doesn't make them fat. Reason wrong
food right food i'll digested.
Fats, oils aud grease will not make anybody
fat They keep fat person fat, but they make
thin people grow thinner. The reason is be
cause they are indigestible, The thin person
finds it hard to digest his food. Fatty food
makes it harder still for him.
Doctors forbid dyspeptics food cooked in
grease, yet they will prescribe a fun dose of
cod liver oil three times 4 day The best doc
tors know cod liver oil is Just as ndigestible
as any other oil or grease. They prescribe
Paskola, Pre- Digested food instead
Have you ever noticed that almost without
exception thin, pale, dyspeptie, an9mic peo-
pie have an aversion to fat That is proof
enough that it is bad for them.
Your palate is your stomaeh's conscience.
Your stomach knows what is good for you.
Starch food is the food we need most of.
starch food makes US fat Pre-digested starch
food will make US fat when ordinary starch
food won't. Paskoa is Il pre- digested starch
food. 1t agrees with the weakest stomach. 1t
helps the weak stomach It helps the weak
stomach to digest other TODD. 1t is fattening
and invigorating.
Nothing but starch food will ever make you
fat. The starch food that viii make you fat
test is Paskoia.
Mr.. NJ. Leonard Of Biddoford Me, says: al
have derived more benefit from two-thirds of
bottle of 'Plskola than from All the medi-
cine | have used in the past six months
Write for descriptive pamphlet %
Tao Pre- Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St. y Y.
Horatio W. Cushing, skowhegan. Ne.