davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
COL. CANNON DECLARES WAR
THE MINORITY DELAWARE AND HUDSON
CIRCULAR iA-AA-s.
-'.y,~-.sr y>~s@-

WITH vIGoR-URGING THE DESTRUCTION OF
THE coMpANYs srRrLUs-wrIL THE
MoRGAN AND VANDERBILT
INTERESTS CLASH?
That the contest over The control Of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company has by no means peer"
IN led was indicated in the issue yesterday OF the
circular OF the minority members 81 the hoal1 "a
Managers appealing for proxies from stockno'"e''
I'm opposition to the circular previously issued "
Robert NJ. ELEPHANT. Cornelius Vanderbilt Chauh-
crv NJ Depew and other prominent managers WHO
are opposed 20 any "s;ock-waterins pohoy III con-
r.t,,n with the retirement OF about #,gNVp Doh's
maturing next autumn The opposition circular does
not contain the name Of Samuel spencer WHO
voted with the minority managers when the que
tion came up on March eN as 10 the price al VIM"
3, DhluD new stock should be issued ID 'e'''c '''
bonds Ivhi. Nr Spencer has Withdrawn irofl me
,.ii,,,, CONTEST the attitude Of DrcXei. Morgan I"
a. continues ID 81. "a subject OF discussion anu
,hu. that firm dlsclaims connection with TIE Sr"S
,i. ifs Influence will undoubtedly Doe WotNeu '''
ny both factions The Vanderbilt interests ar 10Y
..ilv supporting the present m1naSemcmL at'' ,h
o,.i,on between them app t9e DauifHg,S ov,. ar-
Nrw-York central would probably to.l 8T.x 9y Nor
tive support OF the minority party py -, - ,igor
san * 60. The Oyphan'-F dnletD"l Pd.9 ,h,r T,r
Th. circular o. the minority De'a"4Ie G G,ra y
som directors is signed by Colonel ~ ''ldI1. -
,.,nrnu BENJAMIN H. Bri-'oW, X. 'Il I'm t.,s -
and Johnston Livingston. II r"c.tes me N',t@"'
s,i.s If stock made by the company since Ion" ana
says. -,t.,. -. ,o,r
II has been the practice AMI settled p3cy OF your n
cor,t,,riv whenever thu capital Stock HAs -, -,
~. -.'ckho.l,rs aud whenever tar accu.u., ct
earnings warranted II; eim n. 80 ~ a rate below
mar varying from p TO ~ per cent h a. :t1 >
attention il called TO the fact thar wneh ee ~ he
I'M ~ b"nIs maturing IN 1880 were pad OH am ,,'
stock was aott1I 10 'nT mounted 10 $52ll.Sj and
cent me dividend iund =, 10y IN sncs which time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
crvrxrErN1u GAME-RUY LOPEZ.


ru,,e pock April l0.-The result Of the Demo
or,,Ic ,r,morles held on Saturday In Scott county
has greatly alarmed the friends OF Representa-.
We. u breckenridge, who lost the county 10y
e''t,o n'n,ic.llv unanimous vote. All the couns,e5
hnb nave he'd conventions thus FAR are p ~
~ preckInridQe to n man. II ~ said' on a@eo "
~ W. ~ VOTE on the Silver Repeal biz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TONG ISLAND ROAD DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Long Island Railroad Company resulted in the
choice Of the following directors; Austin Corbin'
Charles NJ pratt. Frank l.. Babbott. Watson b.
n hJtgs George 5 Edgel. James r. Campbell.
Dumont clarke j. q. X: DMer William y: zen
III p,niei Lord John T. Townsend, Everett X.
P"vno,ls and Andrew II. Culver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
yrw.Utyry'S loss is NETWORKS CAIN.

vev.IIavan. Conn. April l0.-Johann Most has
,e.n IN this city three days. his time having been
occuped principally in making speeches to local or,
cenilatIons Most said yesterday that he intended
e. make this city his permanent place OF residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

putsburg. April lo.-'rhe annual meeting "a ','
pittshurg Cincinnati. Chicago ana -. LOUIS nan
way Company was held in TINS cl'N '"'S '"''
" - ., ...,.d ,s chairman The secretary, >
- Ior,.tt submitted the annual report OF the
,,,,,1 Of Directors for 1890 embracing ABOUT l',o
miles of railroad. The gross e5ril5ts 90, M tnto
H. ,,.r.. xl5 -jn $40. expenses. Sl2O3ft5l. Inc to'"
MI, III" r,vrn,,r FOR 1893 was S.1SO22i. decrease as
ronnared with 1892 Of $ls2$N The meg pron'd ,J.
S1S D., q oS- ti2 In 1899 the company lail " nv
frJ Of ,,cr cent on its preferred stock me tot
,nnrar. moved I'M 1893 lio9.i't tons a He'iIilns
60 49, 800 TN. messenger traffic shows gam
IT, Stil III as compared with 1892 The Boara , OF
~ H,%.,,r. of th, company having been CLASSIFIED
IL ,'..r.. only three members to elect, ana thoSe
mne.n were lanes McCrea Of Pttshurg W. II;
Earncs. Of Philadelphia. and Sam"e' > DN""''' u
..,rlf i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

G. %. 81, 80: W. Garden p,-,..
ov Gedo A a Taylor West Side T. CT c. sge
Parker, West s ij'Ts'TcE; Lenox T. G.. beat F. s.
Kings kings c Snss COUNTY G. beat H. E. MCGOWAN.
fischer Knickerbocker T. c. beat :; E'dTln =.
west Side T. c., Go 81 80 e"' r. . farker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

WILkESBARRE.


Earned runs-Brookyn , Wilkesbarrc First base on
errors -Brookyn Wikeshairr = Left on lmsrs|i;,,s,
Em =" " hK'SbaIre H. Ease on las-Om Slarro,t =. on
oainteli J. struck out-By Sharrott . Ivy Cannold
& IMo-Dase hiis,Cirifn. Lake. sharrot Three base
buns ana Itctway. Sacrifice CorcOran Tired
way: Sharro'd; Foutz West. Keenan,. Lezot,c Stolen
irin 3 Corcoran. Burns Trelway West Iezo,tr
Gien Hit by pchcr-GIber, wild pitches ,CarnGeli
= Passed balls Lake l. Warner /. Umpire
Time OF gamc-l:i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE DUCHESS JEWELS RECOVERED.

Madrid. April lo-The Duchess OF Manchester mar
row,y escaped losing her jcwe.s while travelling
through the Basque provinces to-day. thlet sto'e
Them between Algeria and Victoria. but In trying
to escape from the train he fell under the wnee.-
When h. was picked up both legs were found 10
be crushed. The jewels were Feturheu ~ TIC
Duchess unlnjurel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
WESTERN ROADS NEW OPERATING STAFF
INTERESTS CLAsH2

Toledo. ohio April o-The ne" management -
IN. Findlav. Western and Fort WAYNE ram o''-
met at Ottawa yesterday ana 'hoSt '''
M ' - ,,,o,,aer G. g. Patterson, con-
,r"ll.r G. II Roser. general freight am 49, ,n T.,
a,,rnt H. RUSSELL master Oh trAnSi ms or
-, renr. chief engineer. T. /. fttl."i,' So,
hani 4 ". Staldrr: roadmaster l. j. oniPio.
The company controlling the road wa ,hrrs 81
New Orh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
nYRnx Mc1r11ANp.s srR1xn Starts

Lexington. Ky. April 10 (SpeciaD. Henry OF
Navarro and the other horses OF Byron McCleands
string OF thOroughbreds were shipped to Sheepshead
Bay this afternoon. Henry Of Navarro will be pre-
pared for the Brooklyn Handicap. Ten two-year-
Olds besides VIII Fonso and Fondaline will compose
the string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
THE BEHRrNG SEA BILL IN THE LORDS.

London April O-Thc Behrlns Sea bill formally
passed is first reading in the House OF Lords to-
d,v There was no debate. Tho bill Will come up
FOR its second reading on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Anderson Ind. April lo.-G. ". steece, we'll
known manufacturer, who had been in Anderson
ana Muncle for some time. has disappeared mys-
terious,y He radical y =. 4. man. and
has had several lively fights with Catholics. who
detest him intensely H. had been IN difficulty
last week just before disappeared. and It is the
belief of his \. L. A. brothers that Catholics have
dealt foul.y with him The case has been paced In
the hands Of the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

insults. and have sent him challenges to fight Dr.
Gregg explains that h. meant no personal offence,
but merely wished t. brand the party as II who'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

THE OVERDUE WORCESTER REPORTED.
Halifax Aprii lO-The overdue steamer Worces-
fer. from Boston has been reported by the sig
nal station coming in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

May. The fiscal year ends on December 81 TS
number OF directors was changed from eleven %
thirteen. No election OF officers took place.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
Princes In Russia.

The title Of prince in Russia is SO com
mon that it has little significance. TIL
bearers Of the distinction, says foreigl
journal, are more numerous than ''th'
woarers Of the Legion of Honor in French
cafe or oolcnals in the southern states of
America In the Caucasus" says the
journal referred to above, every owner OF
a large flock CT sheep calls himself prince
All Of these sheep princes are addressed as
'highnass, the same as the sons of the old
est princely families. When one of these
sheep owners goes to foreign countries, he
pieces the title prince on his card and
plays certain part in uninitiated circles
The same thing is true of the many repre-
sentatives il Russia of the Tartar prince
ly' families Many ancient Russian fam
lilies, such as the Naryschkin, Wsjewolosh
ski, etc, entitled to the prefix prince DC
fore their names, decline to use it for fear
of being COMPOUNDED with these apparent
princes Representatives of these families
are content with the use of the coat OF
arms
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
A New Industry.

Mr.. John L. Dalai. superintendent OF
the Pleasant River Granite Company.
having quarries and works at Addison,
Me-, is in the city for few days examin-
ing sites subtle for establishing plant
for finishing and shipping ornamental
polished black granite, for which there
is a great demand all over the country.
MIR. Dalai desires to secure better ship
ping facilities, both by rail and wa ter,
than Addison affords. The board OF
manufactures are to hold meeting this
afternoon to consult with Mr.. Dalai as
to the facilities.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
PERSONAL.

The Right Reverend Bishop Medley OF
Portland will administer the sacrament
of confirmation at ST. Marks, Waterville.
tomorrow evening.
V. NJ. Whitman, Colby '94, has been
offered the principalship of Calais High
appointment of Prof. Frank johnson, '91,
to Coburn Classical Institute. Mr.. Whit
man will probably accept.
Rev. Philip H. Moore has accepted the
passionate of the Saco Congregational
church, with a salary of $1,000 per
year.
Hon. Frederick W. Gooderson of Port
Hope, Ont, has been in the city on his
way to Portsmouth where he will address
meeting in favor of the Canadian
League of Independence He will return
to this city and hold a meeting here next
Thursday evening.
Rev. W. Northey Jones, son of John
Winslow Jones, who. has been an assistant
at ST. Clements church, New York, has
accepted the rectorship of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Evansville, Ind.
Judge Abbott Of Wolfboro, N. H.,
judge of probate for Ossipee county, is
in the city and is registered at the
Preble House.
Mrs. Abner W.Lowell, the well known
teacher of elocution and physical culture
of this city, has been engaged to go tt
Vassalboro to prepare the students oil
Oak Grove seminary for their graduation
exercises this month.
Colonel John M. Adams and Mrs. Ad.
ans arrived home the past week from
their visit to the mid-winter fair in San
Francisco. They have been absent
about two months.
Colonel Clark S. Edwards of Bethel
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. E. A. Mcdowell, we'll known in
musical cIrcles of Boston as a pianist,
and composer, will occupy cottage at
Falmouth Foreside during the summer
months.
Mr.. Fred Gushing and family will oc.
cupy Mr.. Geo. Moody's cottage on Great
Diamond Island during the summer.
Mr.. Isaac Cate and family of Baltimore,
Md, will occupy the residence of Jane.
P. Baxter, Deering street, the coming
summer.
MI. Frank Chase, for many years super.
intendent of the old Eastern railroad,
and now a resident of Salem, Mass, is
| making visit to Portland.
Miss Sarah A.Gay, nurse at the Maine
General Hospital, left town Saturday
for two weeks vacation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

On the Western Division the train ar
irving in this city at p. m. will have
mail car for Boston. The train leaving
Portland at 6 pm. on the Eastern D1vls-
ion will have mail car for Boston.
Thursday. Mr.. Gardiner Rich, while
splitting wood, cut off the fore finger OF
his left hand.
Miss Amy Strout. young daughter
of Daniel S. Strout, was in hammock
Saturday, when the rope broke. Her
collar bone was broken by the.fall.
George Smith, boy residing on
MYRTLE street, fell from ladder Friday
and broke his leg.
A boy named Abbott fell from bicy-
Gle on Portland street. Saturday, and
broke his leg.
Miss Matte Beckett fell Friday and
broke the ligaments of her right wrist.
1t is bad injury.
The auxiliary to the 18th Maine Regi-
ment Association will meet this after
noon with Mrs. George O.. Soule, at 10
Merrill street. A full attendance is de-
sired SO as to complete arrangements for
the fair next THURSDAY.
THE new sign of the Union Safety De-
posit and Trust Company will be very
handsome. The letters are gold color.
about foot long, and are screwed on to
the large iron plate.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 1st, 10th
and 29th Regiment Association will meet
with Mrs. H.K. Colesworthy, corner OF
Chestnut and Linden streets, next Thurs
day. A picnic diner will he served.
THE 40. H. hall, which was used By
the Portland Turnverein, has been remod-
eied on the inside, and now is pratical-
LIZ new hall.
William S. Armstrong. formerly OF
South Portland, died at his home in Sa-
lem, NH, last Tuesday. He was
brought to South Portland and buried in
Mount Pleasant cemetery Friday. He
is the ninth member of the family that
has been brought home and buried there.
The new cellar on the old site of the
City Hotel is completed and nearly
ready for the first floor.
M. A. Davis, Of the Highland House,
Westbrook, has leased the Forest City
Hotel, 26 Free street.
"A special meeting of the Portland
Yacht Club will be held Wednesday eve
ming, to consider the annual cruise.
Landlord Gibson of the Ottawa, will
tender complimentary banquet to the
members of the Portland Yacht Club.
Saturday, May 26.
Mr.. Fred Burnham, driver of Hose No.
l, leaves the fire department. tomorrow
night, his successor being Mr.. Albert
Gerry, formerly employed as truckman
by Edwards & Walker. Mr.. Burnham
was appointed driver in 1885.
The annual address beforesthe Bible So
Getty of Name will be delivered on Sun
dag evening, the Goth inst. at Free street
Baptist church at 7.30 O'Clock, by Rev.
Martyr Summerbell, DID,, of Lewiston.
Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of p, will confer
the rank of page tomorrow evening.
The members of highland Castle, No.
2, will visit Windsor Castle. No. 1, thi.
evening, at o'clock.
Yesterday morning was decidedly sum
merish. The sun shone brightly, and
the mercury was up in the seventies. Al
noon stiff northerly wind began tc
blow, and by night it had knocked the
mercury down to 3d.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14


Just received and now ON sale
at my stable, 81 Franklin ST.,
one carload of horses, suitable
for draft and driving purposes,
weighing from 1000 TO 1900
pounds. Included i'm this lot are
some fine matched pairs.
Also ON Tuesday morning
shall receive from j. o. Hafnes,
of SkOWhegan, Me-, one car
load of State of Maine horses.
suited for genflemen's drivers
and family use.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing
a horse should not fail to exam
inc these horses.
JOHN D. MURRAY,
may7 No. 81 franklin Street. div
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
CARRIAGES !!

The season of the year is at
hand when riding for pleasure
is i'm order. What is there that
adds more to that pleasure than
a stylish. comfortable, easy rid
ing vehicle, constructed UPON
proper lines and proportions,
combining the best efforts of
skilled draslgsatsmen and care
full and thoughtful wOrkmen.
These taken together with time,
painting and elegant mphOlster-
ing make Jap a vehicle unequal
led for luxurious, lease and conn
fort.
Our saleSrOOams are filled with
just such carriages as above de-
scribed.
= CALL AND SEE THEM. =
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
Bids Aw arded.

The following bids were opened by the
street commissioner the past week:
For 10000 yards granite paving,
awarded to Maine and New Hampshire
Granite Company, at $1.25 per yard.
For 245, 600 sidewalk brick, awarded tc
Mr.. Hamblet at s1O.25 per thousand.
For $4,000 pounds OF iron manholes,
awarded at two cents per pound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
-. = RAND.
G. Ov :

This Kid Gloves
qualities
which would atonsh
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
lines BROS,
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB.

ing of the members of the Portland Yacht club
will be held at Club House on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, May 16th, at O'Clock for the con-
sideration of the annual cruise.
may14d3t CHAS F. FLAGG, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
Y. NJ. C. A. ANNIVERSARY.
The Young Men and How They Are
To Be Saved
THE EXERCISES AT CITY HALL IN
THE EVENING.

Addresses by President Payson, President
Whitman of Colby, Rev. W. S. Ayres,
Rev. M. 8. Hughes and General Secre-
tary Gale of Misunderstanding
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14

June to 9, inclusive, will be Merchants
week in Biddeford-
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-14
THE PRESS.
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"

sMrs Winslow's Soothing syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup Csc. bottle.
Angostura Bitters cures collie, fever and
aeue and indigestion. The genuine manu-
featured only by DR.. j. G.. B. Siegert &
Sons. All druggists keep them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

ton, in erecting which considerably over
half million dollars will be expended;
Uncle Sam Is building q big and much
needed addition to the postofioe; the Con-
solidated road has occupied Its new build
ing, building which astonishes the ma
lives for its size and elegance; Christ
church IL soon to have Q new and beauti-
full church edifice; Henry Cowen 10 max
ing . conspicuously handsome improve
ment at the Glebe building, corner of
Church and Chapel streets, and many new
buildipgs and small residences for homes
are being erected In all parts of the city
all of which goes to show the progress of
New Haven.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT PURCHASE MADE
YESTERDAY.
Mr.. John Gay, one Of the Gay Brothers,
the same who erected the Normandie apart.
ment house, corner Of George and York
streets, effected yesterday the purchase Of
the Dickerman place, No. 1851 Chapel
street, north eide, third house from York
street, now occupied by Frank q. Dicker.
man Of F. n. Brown & Co.'s, his brother,
| William f., and sisters. Mr.. Gay will
tear down the old residence and erect upon
the land another fine apartment house tc
cost about $50, 900. The land Is over sc
feet front and of good depth. The new
building will be q handsome improvement
| to this old and fine portion of the city,
The Dickermsn house Is next to the house
of DR.. Walter Judson.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Fair Weather or Foul,

The condition Of the weather yesterday
morning did not materially affect tho plans
of the members Of the Young Mems
Christian association. A hare and hounds
run was participated In by ten of the
young mon who, starting from the rooms
ran through Fair Haven, East Haven, to
Lake Saltonstall and return to the ssso-
citation. The distance covered was from
ten to twelve miles. The effect of the
rain and mud was counteracted by .
shower bath and q change of clothing
These runs are invigorsting and healthful
and natures domains Will be invaded
many times this spring. Aessrs. Kenna
and Hunter were the hares and Messrs.
Dewsll, Derrick, Devins, Doolittle, Bald
win, Cook, Sohurig and Thompson were
tho hounds.
Asssrs. Downs, Dewey and the Rev. Mr..
Phelps walked to Bridgeport, leaving the
| rooms ct $50.
A hare and hounds will be participated
in by the juniors this afternoon, leaving
the rooms about 2:30, Masters Franz
Adams and Johnny Rattlesdorfer being
the hares.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
THE INTERNATIONAL
Association for the Advancement of
Women.

Women.
This organization began Its work twenty
one years ago in New York city at the aug
gestion Of officers and members Of Sorosis.
That women from widely distant sections of
the country should meet for so many years
in dignified and intelligent counsel, with
regard to their duties and privileges and
those of other women, without declaring
any on account Of class, creed or occupa-
ton, nationality or color. is reason suf-
fciant for its existence. It's motto H..
''Truth, Justice and Honor" In the name
of these three, daughters, sisters, mothers.
wives and sweethearts have gathered an
nually for inspiration and fellowship.
Ssmi-annually the meeting of officers
only is called, and at what Is named the
mid year conference, held in March, no ar
rangements for public meeting have here
tofore been deemed advisable.
Truth, justice, honorl What woman
worthy the name is not glad to advance
along these hnesa It il true they are likely
to lead to efforts to secure representation
along with taxation; to make the rewards
of equal labor equal, without regard to
sex; to open all possible avenues OF en-
ployment for the armies of women who on
| account of licensed dram shops and fol
| other avoidable reasons must work foI
| wages; to unbar doors that lead Into the
| receptacles of the wisdom of all ages foz
any who desire to enter and to seek that
| each soul may stand an equal unit with
| any other In the ecales of justice, whatever
| may be the interests involved. Truly ali
| women who hold similar views of life and
| its duties cannot be banded In one organ.
ization and that they are moi
| goes without saying. That those
SO banded claim superiority except in poin,
of privilege is q ridiculous and entirely
untrue supposition, but which neverthe-
less was made the basis of at least one New
Haven newspaper editorial less than weel
| ago. Neither the efficiency of its worl
nor the gifts and merits of Its speaker
| could be justly gusged by an hours i'm
| promptu talk, such as was asked for BY
| some of our ladies and granted by Q few
| of the present officers of the association
| last Friday evening. n. B. II.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

The usual treatment of catarrh IL very
unsatisfactory, rs Thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively neoes-
sary to success, but many, II not msse of
the remedies In general nee, afford but tenn
porsry relief. A cure certainly cannot be
expected from snuffs, powders, douohes
and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which 10
SO highly commended, 10 q remedy which
combine s the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, With per
fect safety and plessantness to the patient.
The druggists all sell It. mh22 81 eod2sw