davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WINS 4 POINT

BIRMINGHAM Ala oct. The Brce-Thomas poo
pie through J.hn tirccuough. OF Sow York caught
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton faction nap
ping at Yesterdays annual meeting 81 the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad ComIanN's stockholders.
and despite the fact that the former represent tn"
minority holders o. tie Cincinnati Extension bonds.
they were able to prevent thu election 81 the en-
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton directory. This leaves
tho road in neutral hands, or in charge Of the
present directory the way is clear for the south
eIn Hallway Company 10 bid for the Extension
bonds held collateral 10y the Central Trust Com
Iany Of New York Wh,n they sold at fore
closure. When the meeting convened II developed
that the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton people
had slated a directory. ana vote VAS begun. The
Grceu0ugh faction voted for the od board. while
the opposition voted for board, the majority Of
which are Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton men.
United States Deputy Marshal Musgrove came In
as the vote being taken, and served an In
junction. issued by Judge Bruce. the inspectors
Of the election. restraining them from counting
Illegal votes, such VOtes consisting OF mos" 81 SIX
men directors since none Of them named was
share holder Of the Alabama Great southern k1ll-
road Company, the Law Of Alabama required.
The meeting then adjourned sine die, the existing
board therefore holding over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
REPLY TO ATCHISON DIRECTORS

The Atchis)n Protective Committee held meet
Ing yesterday. and prepared circular which viii
be issued to-day. answer - the circular OF
the Board of Directors. which was sent out on
Tuesday, asking for proxies for the coming cleo
ton The circular Of the Protective Committee viii
say In part that the present Board of AtchlsDn
Directors Is the direct or alton Of old AtchsOl
management and that the General Reorganization
Committee - also the direct creation 81 the old
Atchison Infringement and that the old AtchsOn
management Is perpctuating It's Influences through
these two me ums that the combination of these
two organizations ~ working In the interest oi the
bJnihodcrs TO the detrmeat u the Stockholders,
ana Is working ultimately TO get IN" property ont
Of the courts into the hands of the present Board OF
Directors and. indirectly. Into the hands OF the
men who now control these organizations.
Rrprcs natives If the Protective Committee said
yesterday that their committee had proxies repre-
senting 2sOoG' shares. and that that amount was
enough 10 control the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
JTETTENANT ADAMS IP f"h fh"H"ii"''

Lieutenant Charles a Adams. an 10 Rear Al
r,,iral bancroft Ghcrarii at thu Navy NaTi Yest'I
,a, received orders to appear before the rcsila:
hoard q, WASHINGTON for examination a. u MS
ouaUications for promotion II lieutenant -'o'"-
rnandcr. Lieutenant Adams was born IN ""''''o 81"
MAY o. 1916 II VIII be twenty years ago Oh me
sth OF next month that ~ was promoted 10 "e"
tenant since which time ne has bee" th"'''" H'''S
and four months at sea. unusually large percent
no., NJ sea service for officers Of his years. he u
not only one Of the brilliant officers 81 IN" Navy
and ono OF acknowledged disciplinary power VIM
e,,t him, oyerhearng. but hc is one OF the most
poDular officers among the line and stan am among
enlisted men. Geo. ,,r,. 20 4,
the Navy Admira. Ghcrdrli has directed indt ir-
ports be- made 10 him Opon a pan i1i thr r.
a,rranocuent OF the shops hy Nh. % al ~ IN" "'ik
Of any one bureau may be done a. one placs rather
than be distributed in thc severn. SHOPS n, OBJ
t. econom.zs by avoiding transportation back ana
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
IVPOSITTONS on THE PUBLIC.

MORE bogus NEWS CIRCULATED BY THE So
CALLED ASSOCIATED PRESS.
viddletown " y oct. THE dispatch printed
this morning In papers served by the 'hi'aso OF
ranization styling Itself the Associated Press 10
the effect that eleven cases Of smallpox are III te
p, sthouse here. ana that the Board OF h"aith mas
ordered the two theatres closed. is take. The
statements Contained III thc d"-7'' "''A" 80 -
false I'm every particular.
Chicago oct. i-Another imposition was pra'-
tiscd nght before last upon the papers serV'n ny
the Chicago organization styling itself the ASSo,
ciated Press which sent out the following alesed
bulletin dispatch;
her. The Western Union Telegraph office is now
burning
This dispatch printed in the so-cail'd Asso-
ciated Press papers in New York ana oth'r East
rr cities Investigation shows that the report was
,,lse no fire having occurred at Waco on Tuesday
night and the Western Union Telegraph office not
having been damaged in any way 10y fire or any
thing else.
Lancaster Penn. oct. THE Chicago orsaniza-
ton styling itself the Associated Press sent OUT
last night and the papers In Philadelphia h"i"-
more and other cities which depend upon tha' or.
e,nzatlon for their telegraph news reports printed
this morning. the following alleged dispatch:
Lancaster oct. a terrible tragedy occurred TO-
day AT ShH1pnii n'''i, . bio,r M, hy dvua-
mite and the occupants. Mr.. and Mrs \ }; Lem.
were instantly kef and S msS dlo ""'''' ID" "''
lin vas a wealthy and prominent citizen resi-
ing near I.eimville and was an extensive quar-
man several days ago he had trouble with MS
omplovcs consisting Of a gang ot Italians ana y
nitro glycerine used IN blasting rock unler me
large building nhile Mr ana Mrs information
Of the affair.
This tragedy existed only In the imagination OF
the so-called Associated Press .fakr N2t even
and mo- one named I.,im Is known In the vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
u-DCE MADAM ON DIVORCES.

Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court, having an
nounced his intention not to naturallZe any more
citizens while q is holding the trial term OF the
court and until he is again sitting in the Chambers
of the Superior Court has also announcer that ne
will not try any divorce cases unless IL De oy
A Jury trial. until he returns to the chambers
branch of his court. This was made known yes,er-
day when lawyer made an application TO MN 10
try divorce case. and the Judge declhen 10 uo 30
Judge McAdam incidentally remarked that IN We"
Of rho largo number Of divorce cases which are
constantly before the court. he conslderel tndt d
separate court should be set apart Tor tne uIsPof
many of these cases there were large Opportunities
for perjury without being detected 10y the Suuse
bers whereas If there was a separate c3uit iol
the trial of divorce cases the Judge Wouin ha az =
moro Opportunties carefully to. examine al the
Darties as well az the facts. lie could not say
whether not such proposition "oaiu DE 'ahe'i
under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Practical RAsults-13 Years Work
KILLED BY 4 LIFE UIhE'
TWO BOSTON ELECTRIC LIGHT 'oNiA" ''
PIOYEs FATALLY SHOCKED NNP T''
OTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED.

TWO BOSTON ELECTRIC LINN ''''' 49,
rLOYEs FATALLY SHOCKED AND An
OTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Ros,on oct &c. +. Day and n j. Mu'i"'' '
r1oves of the Boston Electric Light tompiny' VIC
kiled this morning. Day was at the TOP oi d po''
IN Conrress-st trimming tho are lamp "hen' WIN
, sbrick he suddenly fell backward ana clutc"eu
the wires with his hards. lie was preVehV"u ,''
falling 10 the ground by body belt fastened o'"'
tho noIo As he hung limp and Nfeless, MS ha''S
and clothing were burning with siZzinS NOISE anu
comranv was quickly informed Of the accident anu
IN q few minutes = repair wagon was on the sce'e
with several employees Of the company Muh'oe
ran nm tho mole 10 his comrades rescue with pair
of miners with which to .ut the wire AS sooh az
no tnuched the wire with the nppers ne ~,
Nv - sbock and was thrown from the pole INTO
the street. striking on his head anu "'
Other help was secured. and with me ald ~ Ci ID
rone and half a dozen men Day was loWerou Iio ~,
~ noie He was still breathing. but ded on ule
the po n tho hosntal Munroe had in the mean time
hncn taken To the same hospital, "hcr' ne nv" a..
hour later without recovering consciousness ~
,he same time this accident happened. ihollias NJ
Gar,bv an employe Of the same company, VINO was
work ing on n light at congress ana onail"s ,s
b. Inc circuit received a severe shock ana was
knocked from the pole falling heavily on the sue
walk. ,t., ,,horo tho nhvsi-
clans think that he will recover one OF nls hiIis
was badly burned and he was severely pruiSeu py
The cause Of the accidents has not been ex-
nained though II IL thought that me troupe WIS
In Tho companys power station ana that the hic"
we're Killed as the result Of carelessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
REEKING GARBAGE PILES.
FILTH, FILTH EVERYWHERE.
,,,,r r,.cr.srs or COMMISSIONER ANDREWS
CONDITION OF THE STREETS LAID
TO, TIE "sT)KM" COMPLAINTS
FROM RESIDENTS.

FROM RESIDENTS
1,o,o,ssi,r,ar Andrews OF the Tammany street
f,,,a,,rc D.nartn,ent sent hundreds of letters re-
Gently f. persons complaining about the carnage
blockade He made excuses in them ior eNS'i"S
conditions and promised 10 nave INC
ION Thursday. . .,..
A trln through the citysycsterday would convince
any nerson that his promises nave not "'e' N'I.
49,, ,ha, IN. streets arc ,s;n filthy with accumulated
garbage. The stencil. IL would appear ""'
tho Grand Jury room. AMI the Commissioner was
s,o,ol hef re that,Dody yesterday and asked as 10
tho causo Of the filth n,ihc sGrects. Inc garbage
blockade was also spoken of. and Commissioners
Andrews was asked to explain why garbage - 'i''
being removed promptly, and why IL Is d'i""'' ~
nile ND and become nuisance
A Tribune reporter made trir Oh 'nd' P"it '"
the city between Madison ana lhru ave-, i','"
l,t,v-rIr,b-st +, One-hundred-and tweniy-hfth-st
and In every street in that .Ha'l'! Ho"P' VI ~
aeb and garbage rcceptacles could be seen. Eish'y
,,ur,be; between Third and Pt:k ayes. might
eerve as 4 fair example. There the dirt heaps Only
q few feet apart are strung along the cur 80
of them are Combination piles oi S'eS' '"NN p'"N'
and house garbage ,r,,, &c mot the worst
The failure OF the department. 10 S".H'- 'rp Ne
drI,o"H has compcllod house holders 10 store thr
et,'G =, GLARS and one need not be a SANITARY
expcrt to know that such condiloh IL NO. WI"
duC,Vt tb ,o ogi"e OF the department Commissioner
Andrews said again that only the storm vas re-,
snonsible for the garbage blockade. re Said "a 30
,bat less cOnplafnis were coming Ia ms ono
and that if the weather contlnuri
congestcd condition would be relieved 'oIlioi om
rio "a only $500 go for street cleaning. no snch
condition ever existed as now, wneh the "F''i""
ton is S2O0.VN - = ,,,o, " eaid MIR An
drcws nor of men. We haNe elV n,n . :" ~,
but with Riker's Island cat OF We hahT 'ot ,b d.
partment is pow9rlesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
C4PT HOWGATE FLACED ~ GUITEATS CELh

Washington. oct 4-Captain H. ". IIowgate, the
d.faulting 9isbursag officer Of the Weather Bureau
,ybo was arrested in New-Yurk last week, arrived
in Washington this afternoon AT 1870 O'Clock lie
WAS IN the custody Of oX-Chief Drummond, OF the
United States Secret Service. and Deputy bosi-
wick Of the United States Marshals Office at New
York The trio walked through the station to car
riag. in waiting ana were driven at once TO the
United States Marshars Office. Upon their arrival
there Deputy Bostwick formally surrendered MS
prisoner 10 Deputy Marshal Robinson.
Captain Howgate was taken in the prison van TO
the United States jail by Deputy Warden james +.
Springman. He was placed in cell No. :. III VIVA,
is known as Muricrers' Row. Ii is the cell occu-
pied by Guiteau. the assassin Of President Car
field. when Sergeant Mason shot at him. From me
moment Of his arrival in Washington uniil the
prison doors hid him from view, Captain Ho"Bh'e
was In u singularly happy. almost Joyous lood.
He looked Ike Il who felt that ne had nolhlhS
further to conceal ana who could sleep aoundIy at
night without the ever present fear OF arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
last TWO DAYS or THE VIVID WEST"

The last performance of Buffalo Iills Will West
and Congress of the Rough Riders Of the World Will
be- given tomorrow evening. when the season viii
closc. and on the following day the performers viii
depart Tor their homes In the four quarters OF the
globe. For nearly six months the great show
has been OF the most popular places of resort
for amusement seekers within the bounds Of Greater
New-l FORK Situated as IL l. at Ambrose Park.
adjoining the Thirty -nintil-st ferry I'm South
brooklyn. with easy methods of transportation
from all parts OF the city and surrounding coun-
try. It has proved Niece for thousands of people
Messrs cody and Salisbury. propriotors Of the cm>
tertanment have definitely decided to close the.i
season. and II heh1oves all those who desire to
witness the entertainment provided by this aggrr.
CATION IL the rough riders of the world 10 visit
Ambrose Park this present week
Those who have not visited the show should do
AT once \ combination equal To that OF tnr
wild West has seldom II ever been brought to-
gether and not only because of It's amusement. hGt
for It's educational qualities. should be by all
people. Two performances will be given to-day
al and sis o'clock. and tomorrow At the Same
hourA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
CORDAGE PEOPLE NOT ALARMED

The report that the Dcering Harvester Company
would within month build OF the larg.st
twine mills IN this country caused little alarm 10
the United States corIage Company to others
H. COrddge circles. The Deerlng Company has
been a strong customer OF the United States Cord
age Company. but recently there has been friction
between the Two companies. and 1t has been known
that the Dcering Company would leave the Cordas-
Trust The treasurer OF the United States Cordage
Company said yesterday. while shall lose
important customer shall have trouble in
finding "A market for our product. and have no
idea that 1t Will be necessary for Us to shut down
Of our mills.
The Deerng Company viii. IL is reported. operate
A mill that will turn 1900 tons Of Irvine a
year This is onc-fiftb II the annual consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TROrBLE OvER POLTSHED COFFEE.

complaint for breach of contract has been mad"
t. the Adjudication Committee of the 'o.tn' IN
change by the coffee firm of W. IL. troS7uLh ~
Bro. of so - lirOaI-st, against three other
members OF the exchange. Theodore q Iurmln
co.. W r. lowering and II. NJ Wagner ~ Co.. who
have their headquarters In Baltimore II the
charges sustained the firms complained against
will be expelled from the exchange. The dispute"
arises out Of a large shipment OF coffee from Brazil
made In fulf.meut OF orders from this country IN"
coffee was originally imported by W. H. 'rossman
4 Bro. and 10y contract WAS 10 b" delivered 10
the Baltimore firms. These firms. however refused
to take all the coffee, because they said that IN
polishing the coffee II had been arihcialy colorcl
and that they did not know what substance had
used I'm Brazil to do the cOlorlng 1t II against
the Law here to use any poisonous substances III
cOorng coffee and when IL is polished here harm
less vegetable substance l. used. Tn" Board OF
Managers of the coffee Exchange were appealed
TO- and IL decided that the coffee all right under
the contracts made. The Baltimore firm stu re
fused TO take IT, and a complaint has been made
against them All he firms Interested In the trouble
are well known in the coffee trade. AMI the outcome
OF the affair Is awaited with considerable interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Richard F. Kelly was arrested yesterday Tor oens
one Of a gang Of alleged thieves who nave s!S
tematically robbed the Lawrence coriage company
AT No IS South-st. He pleaded not guilty - GEN.
eral Sessions. and was baled IN so" h~.H "S
employed as truckman The secretary J." u
Ivey. suspected that the pace was being qHeV
looted and employed a detective u watch The men,
Kelly with Hiram Barter ana Hugh Mcmillan I'VE
other employees were discovered carrying on co.s
Of rope. The stun was carried away by Kelly, ana
sold at a Brooklyn junkshop Tn men " az
rested. Kelly was discharged in tie Iomhs Fohee
Court because he said he HAD aiken h, oi1e.s
direct the shipment Of COOS. Afterw1ri however,
Barter made d confession IN which he n.t ~ ~.
conspiracy. and admitted that .arg- luiniues Oh
goods had been stolen jeremiah shea. TIE Junk.
shop proprietor ana Kelly's companions are no" ~
u Ta,,,hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
UtRLEu RIVER BANK iFFliRS.

Depositors OF the Harlem River Bank are en-
deiyorng ID bring about criminal action dSA.ns'
President GIL. A. the result of the VISIT ot MI
Gaten the lawyer, Ia Coonr Fellow the use
WAS referred 10 Assistant District t.oru'y DAVIS
The latter said yesterday that he MAS conN.n'es
that Mr. Gaten represents only portion OF ine le-
postors' money and that those who had most a.
stake were climoring tor indie .ntntS Ihe
point is" said Mr. Davis, chat III W proceed y
force indictments ii would badly hamper toe "osA
of the receiver. Slkels, whose aim j. 70 % no
best thing possible for all OF the deposiors. Al.
ready MIR. Gill has paid IN $4,000 OUT OF 2Suo II
criminal action were begun the chance Oh Se'0Hs
the balance would disappear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

The Tribune has received ar appeal for assistance
for the family Of Rose smith a colored girl VINO
died recently from an attack of pneumonii. iWFing
IN. heated spell Of the last summer me chn1 Wa
stricken with fever. and III an 'H"it 10 '"''' i
,ir4 was sent hy The Tribune FRI sh-Ar Fund 10 one
, T.. homes In ,n. country Tor a period Of Two
w,eks Despite every effOrt on behalf OF iho~e Ia
en-, re of the home tnc benefits Thought - nav"
r.t,,i}ed nr1vcl Temporary. ana shortly after n"i
return 10 the city pneumonia developed ana caused
nor d,,ih The family is very poor ana unable 10
nav The EXPENSES Of the funeral and The Tribune.
Knowing the worih.ncss of the case. Viii gladly re-
ceive any contributions that may DE maze lot the
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
urvpv vosLyES RETrRY 70 AMERICI.

A private letter from Henry Mosei' me N'"oI'c'n
artist who has been living for many years ~ FdI's'
saws that ne ili return TO his native country about
the last of this month. Il Is his Intention to I'VE
here the remainder Of his life. and he VIII take =
studio IN New York. Mr.. Mosler has the rare Dis
tiDCtion-for an American artist-Oi having had one
Of his paintings, The Visit Of thr MarPus"' pun
chased by the French Government. AbOii l" ,
rrars ago ne was made Il Ch"yalicr OF the Legion
Of Honor His son. Gustave. promising young al
list will shar- his studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THE STEAMER WAITED roR TIE MANS.

TIE STEAMER WAITED FOR TIE MAILS.
The departure OF the Hamburg American steamer
First bismarck for Southampton and Hamburg
was delayed yesterday at the urgent request OF the
4postal authorities to hold the steamer If possible
for the Brtish-Aus.ralan through mails. The mails
arrived in due time a 1870 a. IN. at the Grand cen
tral Station but through some error one car con
taining two-thirds % the mail was detained al
Albany The mails which arrived we're promptly
transferred to the big ocean liner at anchor in the
nroceeded on her way She received io6 bags of
regular mail and siNty-eght bags Of Australian
mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
AN IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DECISION

A decision just rendered by Justice lngraham III
the Supreme Court, may be important In It's erect
or real estate In the neghborhoo1 Of Seventeenth
St. near Fifth-ave. The decision holds with
Charles Putzel, counsel for Mr.. and Mrs , {
Borrowe. against Alexander a Green, c0unsei lot
NJ NJ Marks. from whom the Borrowes haf con-
tr,cted to hlv certain lots in 81 venteenth-st. be-
tween Fifth and sixth ayes. and extending through
10 E.ghteenth-st. This block used 70 be one OF me
fashionable residence portions Of the city away
back in the '4Os and Jls. when William NJ Evarts
and other well-knOwn people lived there. men me
BOrrOWes' lawyers 10 examine the title 10 the
property contracted for. they uncarthe1 deeds ana
agreements restraining II To residential purposes
forever They he'd that the lots by reason OF these
encumbrances, were unmarketahle. ana nave re
covered certain moneys already paid for them me
fact that Justice Ingrdham lid not agree with
Alexander d Green in their contention thar these
circumstances were a dcad-lstter will undoubtedly
interest parties who may have contemplated pur-
chases in this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
WENTWOPTU EDTND GTfIYl.

The Jury in the W. +. Wentworth forgery cass
brought in "A verdict in Part III of General ses'
sions at o'clock last night of guilty of ioisery
in the third degree. with a recommendation "
mercy" 80. -.
Wentworth was formerly cashier OF the VI. toris
Hotel lie Was charged with forgery and lAiD ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

RICHMOND COUNTr NOF 70 BE err OFF
There were no new developments yesterday In the
Staten Island ferry muddle Mr. Boardman. OF counsel
for the Rapid Transit Company, held "A long con
sultation with Superintendent Gunon and the
counsel Of the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad. II ia
believed that the Rapid Transit Company viii CON
tnuc to run boats regardless of the sale of the
franchise MI. Carroll is certain that they cannot
do and says that the question was fully de-
ctded I'm the case of Starin against the Mayor OF
New York. No word had been received yesterday
by the officials of the Rapid Transit Company that
Mr.. Carroll had signed the lease.
Meantime boats are running usual, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Nv ALLEGED coNSrlRAcr OF EMPLorEa

dwellers in Richmond County have lost all fear
being cut on from the rest Of the wcr.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
kEEl.REES AlpOl\TE ID.
supreme Court.

supreme Court.
by Lawrence J.
Schmon Barrett Edward Jacobs
Hnss, Stl,st,R Edward l.. Patterson.
Thomson trosl, Charlie ". West
Matter OF Cohen Edward J.. Patterson.
~ Ingraham i.
Upton Walker Manufacturing Cp-Wllim IL.
Wills
KpukoWl,sk Crauitch George ". Cotierill.
Nv ~ tIi,n. i.
Terry Morgan Gilbert NJ. Spier. jr.
Common Pleas
By BnnkstNcr j.
he Nouurs jung James r. steers. jr.