davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BALTIMORE A%D ONO SOUTHWESTERN
ss"a', :. %.: II 4? 4; n;::
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST FAIL
$s%4, e g.. ). ST ,s% .s;s;
DENVER AND 10 GRANpE
js s5P y' 81 5 az 's, 50 5 nS%" . ~ so
IOWA CENTRAL
5ss 3 :.p 5 s Hs; ; ; :a:,
NoRTHEKT PACIFIC.
$s%@,' e a %.: 81. 4: :. s.:
WABASH
S:%i:' :. 2: E: %'- So 70 +; g,
WHEELING AsD LAKE ERIE.
i $?si;, ": 3 e." %: , ,:5! : ,: : ;
ATcHisoN. TopEKA AID SANTA IF.
Who.e s.st,rJ
15 '' :r s g sa% 81 g; &: sa ;s.a a
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
fs%%' &c, E. e.: saf $ e ?1'
COLORADO MIDLAND
j Ts+' T to s.p tn s si' s SO '2'%' '"''
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Third week in sept. ........ Aj?.SJ" $3.Sl9
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Month 81 September 10 7so s. lis 80 Sl522 *.
Jan. to sept ~ l3.Gs.GJi Ii.,D.=O II III. los
NORTHERN Pacific
MGn'g G to s Sept i !. dSi i ;: 80
IOWA CENTRAL
Month ~ August
Number II mcs....... i97 497 i97
Gross earnings. ........ :lc5 sta siGiaJ $4,000
Operating cXI"lses..... rs go lU iO 91.iI
Net earnincs......... !37.22> $i5.23 so 10
Ian. l to Aug. 81
Gross earnings 3l~1so SIlS5 sioS7 800
operating tAiclffs... !libl2 Sib SJJ
Net for months.... $25l icS SOL $40 so
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Month Of Aucu.i-
Number 81 miles.....
Gross - rHincs. ........ SrO III,
Operating eNpcnscs..... $50 t3>usS a.
%ct rarnngS......... $40 737 s2ol 100 sI79OG,
Jan ! to Aug. 81
Iffss earnings. aGo 40
Operating 'Xpcnsos..... 3 Z l5o
Net Tor m'nihs... 81 1907 90 81 7G2 476 i77. $50
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London oct J. p m--Con.ol.. 1911. for both money
ana the account SewYoIk Pennsylvania and Ohio nrst
mortgage bonds Ia. Canadian PaelAc CCj.; Erie lIh;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC THIRD MORTGAGE
DONDHOI DERS' PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.

Holder. of third mortgage BOND" "ho nave
no, ALREADY deposited their bonds with TINS committee
are urged Il Z, q, before Saturday. OctObcr "th'
SO n, - ada weight the opposition when TINS COM
rri,,ce intend To October stu regarding me
pendinr application for u Receivers Certh-
cn,cs T. the amount Of S5pb00f0 terms which are
calculated TO favor junior securities at the expense
OF iiirt bonds
Il our opinion your Interests jeopardized by the
fact that the Truf,ce also the Frus
4 Junior and by tae fact that other Com
mittcos wnp have assumed 10 net your behalf are
much more largely Interested In the Junior securities
uan +, the third mortgage bonds. You have now no
impartial representative before the Court.
New York. October lst lSot
Evans u. Dick.
Charles ~. Wan Nostrnnd. ,......,,..
Nnx NucL Enbrr. Jr.
(hnricmngn~ Tower, Jr.,
J. l.. Nisbct. Secretary
40 Will St.. New York.
Eiihu Root.
Counsel
Drpositnry New York Guaranty & Indeii-
nifty Co.. 81 Cedar St. New York.
The herald., 1894-01-07

He declares It to be the best remedy for
G ugh and Group" Mr.. d. r. Good Colum bia,
Tenn, writes; II keep DR.. Burs Cough syIui
In the house all the time. 1t is the best remedy
ior coUgn and Group ever used"
The herald., 1894-01-07
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
AN INFORMAL CONFERENCE AT
THE CITY HALL.
Preparing tho Way 60 Push Forward
Certain City Work and EN-
ploy the Unem-
ployed.

A meeting was held in Mayor Rowan's
Office yesterday morning for the purpose
of devising some means to put deserving
unemployed men at work in the city.
Besides the mayor there were present
City Engineer Dockweiler. Councilmen
Munson, Rhodes, Innes. Nickel. Plumb
ing Inspector Cusick, Manager White of
the Free Labor bureau and F. B. Colver
of the Council of Labor.
The meeting was quite informal and
there was general discussion as to
what work could be undertaken at the
present time to give some of the worthy
men out of work chance to earn some-
thing.
Mr.. Dock weller said much needed
improvement was a levee in the Arroyo
Seco On the east side of the river for the
protection of property in that vicinity
from the dangers of food.
He also said that the new Hill street
and Maple avenue district sewers ought
to give employment for about 120 men
for the next six months.
Itwas decided that contractors should
be requested to give employment first
to married men in need Of work and
who live in the city.
Among some of the work mentioned
was the cutting OF First street on Boyle
Heights at the cemetery, which will re-
quire 20 men and three teams; Arroyo
Seco levee. 10 men street work at Echo
park, 20 men.
The matter OF cleaning out sewers at
Grand avenue and Washington street
was spoken of as work that will require
the employment of several men.
Mr.. Nickel thought that if men regu-
la1iy at work in the street department
would change off with needy men, it
would assist large number OF families.
Mr.. Munson suggested that now is a
good time to make much needed fill
at Second and Pearl streets. 1t could be
done for $4,000, according to the estimate
of the city engineer, and the work
would give employment to number OF
men.
After considerable discussion OF vari-
GUS works. on recommendation Of Mayor
Re an, the city engineer " ss REG essssa
to report to the city council on Monday
such work as can be done now, so that
is can be ordered undertaken at once.
Manager White stated that he had
registered about 500 men at the free
labor bureau. and that quite number
OF these were young, unmarried men.
The names, ages and length of residence
in the city, etc., of these men are kept
in book, and preference will be given
to the men of families residents of the
city, then married men who are new
comers. then single men,.
1t was the general expression of opin-
ion that by the plans adopted consider
able work can thus be thrown into the
hands OF those who need it. The sub.
iect will he taken up in earnest at Ihe
meeting OF the council tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-01-07
BASE BALL GAMES.
Games Played and Dates of Games to

Games Played and Dates of Games to
Come.
The East Los Angeles club and Boyle
Heights Stars will cross bats on Sunday
(today) on the First street grounds. A
good game ia anticipated, ss these two
clubs have played two games since
Christmas, each team winning one. The
first, 12-inning game, was won by the
East Siders by the close score of A to 8;
the second game was won by the Stars
by score Of IL to z. The third game
is the rubber, and will be played for
blood. These two clubs are always
ready to meet any amateur clubs in
Southern California. Kid Kutz will
twirl for the Stars, and Bradley, who
recently arrived from Denver, will twirl
for the East Los Angeles. Before tn 9
game Grotzsinger and Smith will have
a throwing match to settle an argument
as to which club has the best long
distance thrower. The following are
the players and their positions:
The herald., 1894-01-07
THE BROADWAY CLUB.
The Remarkable Success That the Or
gsnizstion Is Meeting with.

The Remarkable Success That the Or
gsnization Is Meeting with.
When. little more than a month
ago, few gentleman met on an evening
to discuss the question as to the need OF
an organization in Los Angeles which
would have for It's object the formation
of q course of entertainments during
the season, both popular and instructive
and free to the puplic, with one excep-
tion each month, they hardly counted
on the remarkable success that has
greeted the Broadway club.
Before the doors of the First Presby.
terian church were opened on the even
ing of the Barnard lecture, nearly 25O
people had been enrolled as mem bers OF
the club. When it is considered that
the small sum OF 81 for gentlemen and
so cents for ladies entities them
to ticket admitting them to
ell the entertainments of the course,
and that one night each month
an attraction ike the Barnard lecture or
the popular Berkeley Glee club, which
will be here on Wednesday evening,
January 10th, calls for an admission OF
50 cents alone from all who are not
members, the value of membership
ticket is apparent.
The club is not sectarian one nor ia
it exclusive in social sense. Every
person oi good character can become q
member and will be cordially welcomed.
The "Jolly Berkeley Boys" will give
one of their delightful concerts at the
First Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening, and all who now desire to
join the Broadway club may secure mem
bership tickets by applying to ]. T.
Newkirk at the church before p. m. on
the day OF the concert.
The herald., 1894-01-07
w. E. CUMM MINGS,.
12O SOUTH SPRING STREET.

In order continue ahead of those offering gifts, dis
and removal saes-whch foreign straghtfor
ward Shoe business will offer for two weeks only fol-
lows:
The herald., 1894-01-07

w. p. Donlon, ths well known hotel
man formerly Of the Coronado, has re-
tnrned from two years stay in the
east. princinslly at Chicago.
The herald., 1894-01-07

The Young Boyle Heights Stars and
Cyclones will cross bats at the Temple
street grounds this afternoon at 2:30
sharp. A good game is expected. The
teams are made up as follows:
The herald., 1894-01-07
Now Suits.

Preliminary papers in the following
cases were filed yesterday with the
county clerk:
Percy r. Wilson vs. Anna E. Durell
ct al. Suit to recover $500, alleged due
upon note.
Security Savings bank vs.. w. Huston
ct ux. Suit to foreclose mortgage.
James Durfee vs. J. Schwickert. Suit
to forecose mortgage.
The herald., 1894-01-07

The Boyle Heights Stars and East
Siders will cross bats at the First-street
grounds this afternoon at 2:30 sharp.
The batteries for the Stars are Kutz and
Chapman; for the East Siders, Dick and
Jerry.
The Boyle Heights Stars claim the
championship OF the city, and would
like to hear from some team.
The fourth game of the series will
come off at Athletic park this Afternoon
between the Lohman Giants and the
Keatings, formerly the Olympics. Game
will be called at 2:S0 sharp; admission
25 cents, children Is cents, ladies free.
The teams will be made up as follows
in their respective positions:
The herald., 1894-01-07

$50 prs Ladies' Button Dongoa Kid ST IS
prs Ladies Button Cloth Top pat tip Dong Kid 50
prs Ladies Button Cloth Top pat tip, Vic Kid
prs Ladies' Button Kid Top, pat tip, Vici Kid SO
prs Misses Button Kang. Calf School Shoes. 50
900 prs Misses Button Grain Rough and Ready rs
prs Child's Button Grain Rough and Ready.
$50 prs Chds Button Goat long AS tip Royal Shoe rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
DEBS AT NEW YORK.
He Tells Gotham's W0rkingmen About
the Great Strike.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Eugene V. Debs.
president OF the National Railway Union,
addressed a large audience tonight in
Cooper Unon. Ii was composed entirely Of
laborlng men. who greeted the speaker Of
the evening enthusiastically. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. and Edward
King, a labor agitator. presided. Mr.. Debs
reviewed at length the history or the re-
cent great railroad strikes in the West.
Speaking of strikes ne said: 81 am OPP
posed 10 the strike. But always IL Is a
choice between a strike and degradation.
Under such circumstances / am in favor
OF the strike. The Pullman strike was a
great conflict. Qiisses) You nave heard
that the strike was ordered by me L can
say that nothing was ever further from the
truth. 1t sas ordered by tie four hundred
delegates. and they were prompted by holy
motives. hey did not proceed hastily and
they knew what their action would involve
Other organizations then resolved TO stand
by the Pullman employees. Five days after
the strike was begun a was won by the
American Railway Unicn. The railroad
company employed three or four thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Last Nights Bulletin Announces a Turn
for the Worst in the Imperial
Sufferers Condition.
EUROPE FEARS THE END
Semi Panicky State Prevails on
Continental BOurSeS.
Death May Come Before the C~zarewitch
Can Meet His Intended Bride
at the Bedside.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ia bulletin
issued at Livadia at 10 o'clock tonight says
that the Car passed Thursday night almost
without sleep. His Majesty rose this morn
ing as usual. His general weakness and
the action of the heart are unchanged. The
oedema of the feet, which previously ap-
peared. has increased. His general condi-
ton is unchanged. This bulletin is signed
by the five doctors in attendance upon his
Majesty.
At midnight further news from Livadia is
anxiously awaited. All kinds of conflicting
rumors are afioat. 1t is impossible to learn
anything in official quarters beyond the
bulletins. Several Russian Journals have
hurriedly sent special correspondents to Lii
yadia. Grave fears are expressed that Prin-
cess Alix will arrive at Yalta too late to
allow of her marriage to the Czarewitch
taking place before the Cars death. Prin-
cess Allx of Hesse, fiancee of the Care
witch. accompanied by the Princess Vic
toria of Battenburg, left Darmstadt this
morning for Livadia. Princess Alix will be
met OH the Russian frontier by her sister,
the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Ferodorovna,
and will reach Livadia Monday by way or
Warsaw. A train was ready Wednesday
night TO take the Grand Duke Surgus and
the Grand Duchess to Darmstadt, as al
ready stated, but at the last moment the
plan was changed, the Grand Duke going
with his brother, Grand Duke Paul, straight
to Livadia, and the Grand Duchess going
from Moscow to meet her sister at the
frontier
1t would be difficult to describe the sem
sation produced here by the news of the
condition OF the Gar, which, although the
only topic of conversation, is passed over
in absolute silence by the press, which has
been forbidden to make the slightest COM
ment on the subject, which absorbs uni
yersal interest and effects every class Of
the populations. AS an instance of the alb
surd length to which the censor goes it may
John of Cronstadt," left yesterday for the
Crimea. Notice was sent TO all the papers
to abstain from chronicling this fact, but
by some omission the warning did not reach
the official Police Gazette, which contained
every number of the paper was seized and
most strenuous efforts were made 10 pre-
vent the journey of the priest from being
made known.
Unless events precipitate matters a coun-
ell of regency will be declared on Oct. 20
when the Senate assemblies. The Care
witch would have arrived here already had
his fathers health permitted. The Care
witch is much annoyed by the various
stories circulated about him, and said to
people at the capital allow themselves to
talk such nonsense, for IL such are the
opinions about me. they will soon find out
how wrong they have BEEN"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
ANOTHER BANK CRANK.
Tried to Murder the Cashier of a New
York Bank Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia crank entered
the Clinton-place bank in Astor place this
afternoon and demanded $1,000 from paying
teller Hind. The teller told the crank TO
wait. AS Hind turned away the crank fired
a revolver point blank at him, and a bullet
flew by Kinds head. burying itself in adj
joining woodwork. The crank was seized
and turned over to the police. The officials
of the Clinton-place Bank three days ago
received a postal card from a man saying
he would call in a few days for $1,000. The
mans identity is unknown. For the past
four days the cashier of the Astor-place
Bank has been receiving threatening letters
from a man who signed himself Charles
Freeman. The letters demanded that the
bank give the writer $1,000 or the cashier
would be killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Suspect, MorganGeId.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Charles Morgan
field. the suspected Quantico train robber
now under arrest here. was notified at the
hospital to-day that IL was not necessary
10 amputate his broker leg. This gave him
the. greatest satisfaction and he consented
to talk. He said he was a gambler and
spent his summers in the North and his
winters In the South. Being asked how he
came to break his leg boarding a freight
train he said he had come from Pittsburg
on a freight and had got off at Winton
Place. He then tried TO board another and
was hurt. He denied having been recently
in Cumberland, Nd, but on being asked
how he got a pill box with the name of a
Cumberland druggist. he said he might
have passed through Cumberland. He is
still under the charge of the police.
The Enquirer will publish an elaborate
statement tomorrow. holding that Morgan
field was not in the Aqua. Va, express
robbery, but that he and his pals" who
are believed to be hiding about this city,
recently did another job equally atrocious
that will soon be developed. 1t is conceded
that Morganfield and Searcy are partners.
were together at Washington, Cumberland
and other places. but that Morganfieid's
gang was doing one job while Searcy's was
doing another. The Enquirer claims that
this is the reason the city authorities con-
tested the action of Manage Fogg to-day in
trying to attach the 1890 for the Adams
Express Company. All the authorities re-
fuse to disclose the other job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
EN- u SOUTH.
Governor Mckinley Makes a short
Sneech mt CHATTANOOGA

speech at JnattanOoea.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 19.--Gov-
Mckinley reached here at . o'clock this
evening on a special train en- route from
Columbus. o., TO New Orleans, where he
goes TO deliver an address under the au-
spices of the louisiana central Republican
committee. Governor Mckinley was ac-
companied by David S. Ferris. of New Or
leans; Hon. ]. K. Richards, Attorney
general Of Ohio, and Hon. Joseph $. Smith,
State Librarian. The special train was met
at the central station by a committee or
prominent citizens of Chattanooga. Gov.
Mckinley left the car and addressed a
crowd OF four thousand people from the
front platform of the depot. He spoke
nearly twenty minutes. and was warmly
~applauded by the large and appreciative
audience. After five minutes of hand
shaking the Governor and party drew out
or the central station on the regular train
for New Orleans and will reach there at
1 p. m tomorrow.
At Lexington. KY. Governor Mckinley
spoke for ten minutes as the train bound
for New Orleans halted for water. Nearly
two thousand enthusiastic people greeted
him. and his reception reached an ovation
Some one in the crowd shouted. Mckinley
is our next President" at which the crowd
went wild. A beautiful bunch of roses.
bearing the inscription on a card. Fra
grant greeting from the South" was pre-
Sentcd TO Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
TAKE 4 WALK
With n Shepherds Crook Or a Prince
of Wales Crook!

Grandpa's staff was quite a different stick
from some OF the ideal canes of to-day. II
he had dreamed of a walking stick being
his long sleek hickory. In the racks at
Paul III. krauss's store are some samples
of the newest fads in walking sticks. They
are acid-eatsn wood. with silver heads.
plain. and with silver deposit and carved
ivory heads, making 'em. as the gentlemen
declare. stunning" They are in Shep-
herds and Prince Of Wales crooks and
straight.
In Mr.. krauSs's west show window is dis
played a big line OF the DR.. Jaeger sanitary
underwear for ladies' and gentlemen. in
union suits. Also bands and other seasona-
BILE articles The east window shows a line
OF nobby. 5O-cent neckwear and stylish col
ored shirts for 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
rlImnn to Commissioner Miller.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 19.-Governor
Tillman has replied to Internal Revenue
Commissioner Miller's letter addressed to
the Secretary of the Treasury on the sub
South Carolina under the dispensary law.
w acknowledge" the Governor says. the
paramount right of the national govern.
he denies the fright of the government tc
aid and a5et distillers in evading our po-
lice regulations. What we desire and ask
from the national authorities is not to OBJ
struct our laws by a strained construction
OF the revenue statutes" If, says the
Governor, the internal revenue officials will
cooperate with the State authorities. the
quantity OF 'moonshine' whisky consumed
in the State will largely decrease and the
national revenues largely increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

HIROSHIMA. Japan, Oct. 19.-The bills
introduced in the Diet at the extraordinary
session of Parliament convened by the
Mihado include. first, a bill calling for a
special -accountancy of the extraordinary
war expenses; secondly, a bill empowering
the government to borrow money in order
to defray the expenses of the war, the
maximum amount to be borrowed being
placed at 100000 yen, and, thirdly, an
extraordinary budget providing for the ex-
yen, of which sum 26.000, OO0 yen will be de-
frayed by the surplus. The rest will be
provided for by the war loan. The president
of the Diet, NJ. Kusumoto, replying to the
speech of the Mikado. thanked his Majesty
for advancing with the imperial standard
and for personally taking charge Of the
war. saying that the victories were the
natural results of this action. NJ. Kusumoto
added: Your Majesty might have consid-
cred that China wars the enemy of civili-
cation and we obey the imperial desire to
DESTROY its barbarouS obstinacv"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Dn CANA stiII Plotting.

MoNTEvIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 1s.-Ad-
miral Saldanha da Cana banqueted a num-
Der Of Brazilian officers last light. All
drank 20 the success OF the revolutionary
cause and pledged themselves to take active
part If the Brazilian committee here de-
cldes to continue the struggle after the
Inauguration of DR.. Moreas as President.
Sympathizers with the Brazilian revolution
are Jubil2nt over the recent victories in
Rio Grande DO sui. General Saraiva Is
now pushing northward with a considerable
body OF men, intending to attack the gov
eminent forces in Matte Crosse. Sixteen
officers have left here to join the revolu-
tiOnists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Ruler of the Afghan. Not Dead.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from SimIa
says: The latest intelligence received here
from Cabul is dated Oct. 13, upon which
date the Ameer of A~fghanistan had not
improved in health. Calcutta reports q dis
patch from Engineer Pyne, in charge of
the gun factory, ETC., at Cabul, which says
that the Aneer is in better heath. Mr..
Pyne himself saw the Ameer on Aug. IL
when. however. he was exceedingly weak.
The Novoe Vremya, of St. Petersburg,
declares that in the event of the military
intervention of Great Britain in Afghan
stan. Russia will be compelled to take
similar action. The newspaper adds that
joint action on the part of Great Britain
and Russia will, necessarily, lead to the
partition OF A~fghanistan between these
two POWERS.