davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
A CANADIAN PACIFIC SCHEME.

Milwaukee, Dec. H.-Captain w. F. McGregor says
the report recently made public from Grand Rap
ids to the effect that a new line OF railway VIII
ne completed between that city and Grand haven
ncxt summer and u new line OF steamers estaD-
usbed between Grand Haven and Milwaukee the
following winter, is well founded. Captain NC
Greeor says that from Grand Rapids the line VIII
he extended In the direction OF Battle Creek 10
junction with the Canadian Pacific Hallway "hich
u,,u constitute the trunk line eastward. In other
words the Canadian Pacific people are about 10
congummate a long cherished schcme-to secure l.s
share OF the large eastbound winter business out
~ Milwaukee by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
uOrr TySiFF TRINITY BUTLDINCS

Inspector C. Uhle OF the Buildings Department
filed afldavl,s yesterday to the unsafe condition
Of buildings owned by the corporation OF TRINITY
Church. The three-story brick building NO 40
Spring street. occupied as dwelling ana factory
was reported to be in unsafe condition me
ohimn., ,s cracked and overhan ging and the west
gable wal! is badly bulsed Tho roof is also weak
The adjoining building. No. III Springs a three
story brick and frame structure. occugieu rs
dwelling was also reported UNSAFE Inc cniin
news above the roof are bugcd and overhanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
20 BUILD 4 SPLENDID STEAM YAcHE

bAlh. Me-. Dec n.-The Bath Iron worAs
maze contracts yesterday to build steer n'e@ .,,
Ncntfor r. II. White. Of Boston. the yac". VIZ W..
u IN design and finish Reproduction IN n'Dss
respect, Of the Slater yacht Eleanor, measu,ns
about ~ tons; will be schooner rugged! Isl rec.
over all. 1874 feet on the load water-ne' ana --'
ieet beam, having II feet mean draught. the yes
sd wiz b finished In mahogany and otner ono.e
x2ods equipped with steam steering gear. ie t,nn
nShts. powerful blowers for artificial ventuauot,,,
Steam Wtn6lass and ali the latest improvements Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

inches long. by four and one-quarter inches wide
The iirst cast produced ~ now in the studio OF
Mrs. J. Frederic Franklin. No. 20 Fifth-ave only
forty OF the bronze likenesses will he made. and
majority Of these have already been spoken Tor
by friends admirers o. Or Parkhurst
The bronze a profile shows New Nofks r"ioriner
without his eyeglasses and the absence OF them
rather alters the familiar features, AMI al hrst
glance II does not appear to be "A faithful likeness
best efforts and intimate friends Of the doctor
are exceedingly well pleased with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

marine architecture She will have triple expan-
sion engines Of H. q and 34-inch cylinders with
24nch stroke. developing 700 horsepower and CIV
ing the vessel speed of sixteen miles an hour
Steam will be generated by 3-furnace Scotch
boilers Of working pressure of 100 pounds. The
hull will be divided into six water-tight compart-
ments with alright bulkheads. The masts will
be seventy-flve feet tall and will spread enough
canvas to enable her to navigate easily under sail
alone The vessel will require q OF fifteen,
and will be completed in about a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
TO MAINTAIN PASSENGER RATES.
TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS AGREE TO STOP CUT
TING on EAsTBOuND PASSENGER BUSINESS.


TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS AGREE 70 STOP CUT
TING on EAsTBouND PASSENGER BUSINESS.
4 well-a,tended meeting of the Trunk Line prcsi-
dents was held yesterday IN this city, ana important
action was taken on eastbound passenger rates ana
passenger commissions. For some time re his
been a serious cutting Of rates and at the several
meetings recently held no agreement could b.
reached which would tend 10 maintain rates At
a meeting a few weeks ago. in Buffalo an agree
mont was formulated. and yesterday Il was signed
nv ak the Trunk Line presidents and executive OIL
dcers This agrecmen. binds all the roads IN the
association to maintain rates on elstbouhd pas
seneer business and 10 ABOLISH passenger 'oh"'S-
s,ops after January !. The subject OF making
similar agreement on westbounl passenger rates
WAS discussed and referred to the executive COM
mittee
Those who were present at the meeting were
George u. Roberts and Frank Thomson. OF the
PENNSYLVANIA: l. j. Sergeant OF the CRAM 1ruhh'
thauncey NJ Depew and u. J. Hayden. OF the New
York Central: J. ID. Laying. OF the west ehore
T. H. Thomas OF the Erie: Samuel Sloan ana w %
Sloan cf the Delaware. Iachawanna and Western
l. T. Wilbur and J. y. Garrett Of the Lehigh VAL
lev. Thomas p Fowler and 5. NJ Williams. OF the
New York Ontario and Western, and c. f. Mayer
Orland Smith and J. f.. childs. OF the baltimore
On Thursday the immigrant and dinerentai dil,
cutics between transcontnental lines were auyuntru
in this CITY by representases o tbe CANADIAN
Pacific shall have 20 per cent OF lhe new az,
Boston Immigrant, traffic to its own local 1erioly
and Il shall stay out Of the business VIA fniIlci
Dh,a and Baltimore. There IL no agreement on DUST
ness landing Canadian ports THIS WIZ De com, MI
peteJ for under agreement between thc riaHh
trunk and Canadian Pacific. and both are 10 aGt
feeders TO western lines on business ro all
lows the Canadian Pacific to quote lower rates t OF
$40 frst-class and IS second-class on az Caidornd
business via Its Port Arthur lake or ran 'ou'e' anu
nv ocean from Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
CLOSING PRICES or Sly FRANCISCO STOCKS
san Francisco December q. 1894

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by tine book on Beechaln's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC, At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co. !
865 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
,.cx FROM AN INSPECTION TRIP.

chicago. Dec 2-Receivers Walker Mccook ana
Xv,,son have returned from their trip over tho
line. Of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Walker said they round
the condition OF the lines fairly up to expectations
"a business in the Southwest gradually improv-
49,. In Texas particularly they found the cond-
zion Of affairs quite favorable. Mr.. Walker had
Thing TO add to the dispatch from Topeka. ex-
blaming the position Of the receivers regarding .ne
Atlanuc anu reiinoush control Of the Atlantic ana
rpscinc but simply 70 get Instructions from 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
MUST ENTER GALVESTON SOME OTHER WAY.

Galveston Tex, Dec 21-The Court OF Civil APP
peals has affirmed the decision in the case OF OIL
colt against the international and Great Northern
Railway. appeal from Harris County. This Is
the suit OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas to Sc
cure entry Galveston tho tracks OF the
Galveston. Houston and Henderson Railway. now
under lease to the international and Great North
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
BAS-RELIEF HEAD or Ok. PAhhH Ohoi .

WORK OF RALPH BARTLETT GODDARD THE
scULPToR-FoRTy COPIES TO BE MADE
Ralnh BARTLETT Goddard the well-known Amer
lean sculptor, has just finished bas-relef head
OF the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst The re-
lief Is done in bronze, and IS nine and one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
cEsrEyyJAx oE1EsRArIo AT WINDSOR

Hartford. Conn. Dec 2i.-At Windsor one oi
the original three towns Of the State TINS az
noon was celebrated the Tooth anniversary o, ~.
erection Of the New Meeting House OF 'he
Church tCongregationaD. which was fouh Geo" ~
~ Papers were read by the Key. y. H. q, south
Windsor: the Rev r. ii. Jennings, OF Bloomhs ,be
me Rev. Richard Wright OF Wind .sn Pev = w
Hartman rector OF Grace Church ana tne ho'
y. o. Lepey. pastor OF the METHODIST |h"'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
THE PROPOSED OKLAHOMA CENTRAL

Guthrie. Okla. Dec. 9l.-Mayor Robert Martin
has returned from London where he negotiated
100000 OF bonds for the building OF the Oklahoma
Central Railroad from Cherryvle. Kan. to FL
Reno. Okla. passing through Pawnee. saltwater
and Guthrie English engineers making
final surveys Work will begin February J. The
road connects with the Missouri Paciic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
CHANCES OF THE POOLING BILL.

Chicago. Dec N.-An Indianapolis dispatch says:
"presdent Ingalls, OF the Big Four arrived IN
this city last night. He Is strongly In favor OF
the Pooling BILL now pending before Congress- out
ar ,ressed grave doubts TO the probability OF us
massage He says the Pennsylvania company ~
80. insisting upon an amendment to the BILL and
n the amendment is not Withdrawn II VIII prop
III, xiii the bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this d,rram A continuous white line shows The
I'm nressure as Indicated by The Trbunes self
ng broken line represents the TEN.
perature as recorded at PeIrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Dec. % a. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS warmer and fair except for light rain late al night
The temperature ranged 81 and +s degrees the
average (icr.) being cs higher than Thursday and
ss hisher than on the corresponding day last year
fhS weather to-day u likely to be colder and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Ills STEALINGS WERE $7i.O0O.

Nashua, n. H.. Dec. ?l.-Frank A. Mckeans en-
hoyzlement from the Indian Head National Bank
,roupt. 10 $4,000 The amount Is $1,000 more
,h.n any report has yet had It. The cashiers
hnnds are for $4,000. and the bank surplus is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
|0 P T
B0N-B0 N S

Are the best-nnd Mt present the lowest In
price. 30 cents pound. reduced from $40
pound. ~ Nassau ST.. nenr Maiden Lane.
No branch stores. Established 33 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

John Wanamake-s position on the Reading presi-
doncy is defined In the following. when he mas "eh'
10 Henry CeUs:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
EVENTS AT NICARAGUA.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION OF
CANAL PROPERTY.
Numerous Outbreaks in the Mosquito
Country-Riot Over an Attempt
to Arrest a Disorderly
N-gro.

BLUEFIELns, Nicaragua, via New Or
leans, June 1.-THE Associated Press
correspondent accompanied United
States Commissioner Hastings, who was
sent by the government to Greytown to
inspect the Nicaraguan canal property.
The plant and other property was found
in much better conditi ON than expected.
Mr.. Hastings said that it was impos-
sible to state when the work would
really begin in earnest. but he hoped it
would not be long. There is great deal
of work to be done before work ON the
canal actually begins. The re-
pairing, he was confident, would
be started shortly, as all the
dredgers can be used again If the
work so much needed would be begun
in short time. Of course. the dredges
would need new hulls. but in the mean
time, with proper repairs, the present
ones could be made to hold the ma
chinery. The mammoth hulls would
have to be built in the United State 8,
then brought down here, and that
would take time. He had not found
the company's property in first class
order, but it was in better condition
than he had expected to find it. He
had an idea that everything had been
allowed to go to ruin, while in reality
it had been cared for by the faithful
employees of Gonzales.
The village of Greytown has been
practically deserted since the stopping
of work. Grave rumors have drifted
from the capital. which, If true. will
delay the settlement OF the Mosquito
reserve question for months.
The Mesquite question does not seem
to be quieting. Outbreaks are numerous
In Bluefelds the courts are set at def
ance, while at Pearl City, which is the
second city in size and Importance in the
reservations. things are even worse.
In Pearl City ON the evening of the
4th, when the police attempted to arrest
disorderly negro. an American named
Joe Lahne called upon crowd OF neg
i roea and Indians to resist. The situa.
| ton WAS 80 feverish that word was all
that was required to raise riot. The
crowd fell upon the police with great
fury. Two policemen were beaten nearly
| to death.
The newly-appointed Nicarsguau gov
ernor came out to quell the riot but was
compelled to fee to the government
building for his life. The streets were
filed with bowling mob of hall. drunk
en- natives, men and women.
In the morning the governor sent a
messenger to Bluefelds ordering out
troops. He sent another message to she
British ship for marines to protect his
life. The riot WAS the elimination oi
the long pent up hatred of Nicsraguans.
There is soon to be perfect understand
ing between the negroes and Indian
tribes.
Tha consuls have received official
notice that the ministers have agreed
upon plan OF settlement, and while the
terms are not yet public. it is generally
understood to be favorable to Nicaragua.
She s to retain her sovereign rights, will
fortiiy the coast, collect revsnues and
hold the public landa.
On the other hand, the chief will be
restored, but with municipal rights
| alone.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18

the peaches on June Let ia sufficient to
show how disastrous the season has
been thus far.
The returns to this date relate princi-
pally to blooms in the northern districts,
and whore conditions are high it would
yet be too early to form an opinion as to
crop results. As fruit does not recover
from low condition early In its history
as other products. it is safe to construe
the extremely low figures into prac-
tical failure of the crop. The condition
for 1894 in the states producing the COM
mercial crop, as compared with 1893,
makes poor showing for this year as
follows:
New Jersey, 1898, 104; 1894, 65; Del
aware, 1893. "a; 1894, Is; MARYLAND,
1893, 93; 1894. 81; Virginia, 1893. So;
1894. Is; Georgia, 1898. 81; 1894, Z;
Ohio, 1898. 54 1894, 43; Michigan, 1898,
So; 1894, 20; California, 1898, S3; 1894,
85.
The best prospects east of the Rocky
mountains are in New Jersey and Mich
iRan. The condition of apples is some
what better than that of peaches. In
sections OF New England, where the
eeason ia far enough advanced for the
fact to be determined, prospect are un-
usually promising. In New York trees
have bloomed full. but some counties re-
port damage from fr0st and cold rains.
A sudden decline in the conditions be-
gins with New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
due to the causes just stated, and the in
creased damage from the freezing
weather of March further south lie clear
ly indicated.
The statistician has, at the request
of many growers and dealers, added rice
to the list of products mentioned in the
monthly crop reports. The present re-
port shows that the breadth seeded in
1894, is but ssventy-six per cent of last
years acreage. The greatest reduction
took place in Louisiana, where SO per
cent of the area Of last year was down.
South Carolina, next in Importance in
production, shows decrease in acreage
of II per cent. Then follows Georgia,
with decrease of % per cent. The
principal cause assigned for the decrease
in acreage of the product is the ruling
low price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
AMONG THE ICEBERGS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETHIOPIA AT
GLASGOW.
The Steamer Collided with an Iceberg
June 9th, Bat Sustained Compar-
atively Little Serious
Damage.

GLASGOW, June 1.-THE Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia, Captain Wilson, from
New York June 2, represented yesterday
as having been damaged in a collision
with an iceberg, has arrived here. She
has large hole in her bow.
The accident occurred on the afternoon
of June 6. during heavy fog. The
steamer struck the berg with great force
and the water began to pour in through
the hole made in her bows. Orders
were given to clear away and lower the
small boats preparatory to abandoning
the ship, but before the tackles were
cas-: off from the decks Captain Wilson
had the pnmps placed near the spot and
soon found the steamer WAS making
comparatively little water. The Or
der to lower the boats was coun-
fernandez and the crew was ordered to
build an articifcal bulkhead. This was
done and the bulkhead was covered
with canvas, which greatly checked
the inflow of water. A number of bags
of -four, part of the vessels cargo, were
then piled up near the hole. When the
-four was saturated, it formed a cement
like wall. As soon as the berg was
seen the engines were stopped and were
not started again for two days.
Nobody was injured and the cargo
sustained little damage. The action OF
the officers and crew OF the Ethiopia at
the time of the collision and afterwards
was highly praised by the passengers,
and purse of 30 pounds was subscribed
by them to be divided among the crew.
The fact that the Ethiopia ran into
the berg in the afternoon of June 9th
proves it was the same iceberg that was
reported as having been seen by the
Vigilant on that day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
DIR. NJ AIRY.


chusetts Town.
SPRNaFIELD. Mass, June 17.-Dr.
Mary Walker, clad in Prince Albert
coat, black trousers and silk hat,
walked into police headquarters in this
city last evening and applied to Matron
Mallory for protection. She stated she
was on her way to Lebanon, N. H., to
see about the final adjustment of the
$500 reward for the copture of Frank
H. Amy, the murderer of Christie
Warden, and that emissaries of the
Warden family were following her with
evil intent. She lodged at police head
quarters last night and today called on
Sheriff Clark to ask that deputy ac-
company her to Lebanon, where the re-
ward case is to come up for final settle
ment before the superior court tomor-
row. Sheriff Clark did not provide the
deputy and DIR. Walker returned to
headquarters, where she held an in
formal reception until she left TO take
the 8:15 p. m. train for Lebanon. She
claims that Almy is still alive and that
it was Frank Abbott who was hung in
his stead.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
IN THE HOUSE.
The Hatch Anti o ptions Bill TO Be Dis
posed Of

The Hatch Anti O options Bill Co Be Dis
posed of.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE anti-op-
ton bill Will be pressed to the frGntin the
house of representatives and Mr.. Hatch,
its author, is confident he can secure con-
sideration for the measure Monday and
vote on it about Wednesday. He will
weld tomorrow to several minor meas.
ures which may be brought up under
suspension of the rules, but will insist
that snti-option is to be the first discus
sion of any length.
The deficiency appropriation bill,
which ia the last of the appropriation
bills, will be reported from the namit-
tee on Monday and it is expected that il
will be taken up about Thursday when
anti-option ia out OF the way. Unusual
interest attaches to the deficiency bill
owing to the position of Representative
Breckinridge OF Kentucky as chairman
OF the deficiency subcommittee. He
has been present at the meetings of the
committee during the last week and has
evinced an interest in the bill and de-
sire to take charge Of it.
A leading mem Der of the committee
said there certainly would be no clash
on this personal aspect of the bill, but
he added that no definite conclusion
had been reached as to who would have
charge of the measure.
The members interested in the many
southern war claims which have beer
punched as an omnibus claims bill and
are seeking to get special rule giving
them an early hearing. These elaine
have been approved by the court ol
claims, but there is no way OF paying
them until congress- makes an appropri-
alton.
The New Mexico statehood bill ano
the Cooper bill to tax greenbacks are
also struggling for an early hearing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
Funeral Of an Italian Ex- Minl.ter.

NAPLES, June 1.-THE funeral of
Baron Nicotera, ex-minister of the in
terror. who died Wednesday last, took
place here today with full military
honors. The body lay in state in the
arsenal until it was conveyed to the
small cemetery. followed by long pro-
cession. including the representative of
the king and parliament, the minister
of war and a number OF military and
civil officers. A very large mum Der OF
people were present at the funeral.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
Shot by an ex-Emp,aras.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Frederick F.
Swayne, president OF the Swayne Lubri-
eating company, was shot and fatally in
jured in his Office this evening by an ex-
employee named Hen.y Vaughn. Two
employees of the company who heard
the shooting rushed to the scene, and in
endeavoring to subdue Vaughn injured
him so seriously he had to be taken to
the hospital. The shooting was caused
by Vaughn being discharged some time
ago for alleged incompetenoy as an en-
pineer
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
AMI nv Brothers Kosper,

LONDON, June 17.-Dr. Percival min
lister OF Rugby, preached in Westminster
Abbey tonight taking as his text Am I
MY Brothers. Keeper. In the course of
his sermon he referred to Lord Rose
berry and horse racing, and said the
whole world appeared to have taken
Gains words for motto. When an
English noDleman patronized the turf,
with its weedy growth of dishonesty and
degradation, simply to crafty feeling
for excitement, and did not use an effort
nor raise finger to reform it, he came
under the same condemnation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Dispatches re-
ceived at the Postofij ce department an
nounce that the Northern Pacific rail-
road, of which practical suspension of
service was caused by the floods. will
commence running through trains from
st. Paul to Portland, Ore, tomorrow,
and to Miesouls, Wallace, Idaho and
Spokane. 1t is expected the main line
will be in readiness for resumption of all
business within week and that the
Great Northern road will be in condi-
ton to resume through train service
within two weeks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18

DENVER, June l7.-Gen. John Ellis
of Columbia. No., died at the home of
his daughter in this city last night of
old age General Ellis was pioneer
and took an active part in the Seminole
aud Mexican wars as we'll as in the re-
bellion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
Fear n Revolution.

LIMA, Peru. June 1.-THE political
situation here lie badly complicated and
is causing much anxiety. Those who
are closely Watching the course of events
fear there will be revolutionary out
break before long.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and q half pound
package for 10 cents. Of & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18

BuENos AYREs, June 17.-Don Juan
Gonzales, who, by the recent coup
d. etat In Paraguay, was driven from
the presidency and afterwards expelled
from the country. has arrived bere. He
says he considers the present situation
in Paraguy untenable.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18

PARIS, June Ut is reported here
the Italian ambassador in Berlin will be
replaced, owing to his strained relations
with Emperor William, due to quarrel
between the ambassador and an official
OF the emperor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
oivn service Axtennion.

WASHINGTON, June H. Secretary
Hoke Smith will recommend in few
days that all the topographers of the
United States geological survey be pui
under civil service rules.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-18
Killed by Lightning.

LYONS, Ia, June 17.-Normsn Clark
and woman named Jennie Riley took
refuge under tree from thunder
storm last night. The woman was killed
and the man injured by lightning.