davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
SEEKING TO UPSET 4. GERAHD HULEs WIZ

Saratoga. n. y. April I3.-Hemming Mccall.
attorneys for NJ. Britain Sayre. OF Baltimore have
brought an action In the Supreme Court 10 revoke
the recent probate by Surrogate Peters of the will
Of ~ Gerald Hull of Saratoga and NewYork City.
which devised the majority of Hurs estate OF about
&joOO 10 William NJ. Strong and wife. of Golden :
Bridge Westchester County. parents OF his dead
Wife for their lives. with reVersOn to their daughter
Miss leonora Barton Strong. Mr.. Sayre. the next
OF kin, was the contestant OF the will. 1t is now
asserted by counsel that, after the debts of Mr.
Hull and the costs OF the contest In the Surrogate $
Court shall have been paid. the estate will be re-
duced so as to include only the testator's lnteres.
In the Hotel brunswick. New-York. which is
under a lease for twenty years at annual rental
OF $9,jO0 subject to the paymen. therefrom OF the
per cent interest a $l56OOo mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
JUDGE DUNDY SCORES JUDGE CALD-
WELL.

DECIDING THAT THE SALARIES or UNION
PACIFIC EMPLOYEES WHO ARE PAID BY
THE MONTH SHALL Pc RESTORED.
Omaha. April l3-Judge Dundy this morning de-
c.l.I that the office men ami other employees Of
the Uulon Pacific Railroad, who are paid monthly.
should have their salaries restored In the course
~ hts opinion he scored JuIg" Caldwell from
. sole. ayerrlrg. among other things that Judge
Caldwell I'm his opinion turning down" Judge
Dundy, haI made misrepresentation. In closing.
Judge Dundy said
"The receivers manifest A disposition 10 10 what
is fair with the employees. They must have a chance
u do voluntarily. at least in part what the pc
uilOnrrS ask herein % have done. Authority VIII
be- given them to do as requested ". IN their judg-
ment It ought TO be done. An order VIII b. entered
directing the receivers 20 restore the Old sch"d
u. I'm force before the first day Of september .ast
far Il relates 20 the men repres antel by these
petitioners and others similarly situated and In
cases where the men receive less than 500 per month
the increased pay shall begin on the first day of
March last. And In all cases where the men receive
SO per month. the increased pay shall begin
on the first day of the present month.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE BURDEN on GOVERNOR FLOWER.
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
The honest citizens OF Troy. the unpre JUDGED and
fair minded people of the State OF New-York and
OF the United States. are standing to-day like Ma
than OF old. their eyes riveted on Governor Flower
pointing directly at him. unerrlng in their judg-
ment. and terrible In their righteous and mighty
anger. Thou art the man." Governor Flower
Upon You and the Murphy machine" which you
are too weak to resist. rests the blood OF Robert
Ross and the burden OF crime which that ma
chine" Is the parent and creator. Try you never
80 hard. you cannot shrink from the haunting gaze
or popular judgment, and to all time you will go
on record as the one man who could have pre-
vented murder and given Troy pure elections. but
did not because your fear OF the Murphy ma
chine" was greater than your desire to do justice
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The birds trapped Thompson. right qGar;er"rs.
80 left qutrtor'rs. L.. drivers ~. lnc)mcrs d. Work
right quart"rcrS. .. l"ft quArtercrs, II. drivers II.
u,omcr-. MnrA'ft'r. right qHart'rrrs. l.. lcft
quarterrrs. in drivers. r.. incomcrs s. Hocy. right
qunrtcrcrs. l. LEFT qIaricrers u. drivers. Il. in
ComcrH. a. Wccn. rght Qutrcrcrs. ~. left quarter
crs. H.. drivrrs j.. iurOirrrs = Murphy right quar-
tcrers l LEFT quart"rers. l5; drivers l6 inconers
R"ynal. right quarerers. 10; LETT quarterers. Y.
drivers. ~. lncom"rs. :
Fell dead ou, of bounds-Thompson /. Work ?.
Manchester. A. Hpey. .. Welch. !. Murphy. !; Rey-
nal
Birds called Thompson. p Work. o. Manchester.
4. HOry !. Welch. :. Murphy. !. Reynal, g.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New-Iiampsh,re rain or sno" IN ~
morning. followed b, cl"arirs weather n'r'he'5 "hA'
slight rise in temperature.
For Massachusetts,. fair clearing IN the morning ~ -
portion. nor,hery winds. warmer IN '~
eastern portion.
For Rhode Island and Courecticut. far; ss''
warmer nOrhrrly winds.
For Eastern New-Yotk. fair. n,rhcfly winds ~A~1
In the southern portion
For Eastern r"HnsyiNana. New-letsss all peS"'~
fair: northcry winds. slightly warmer ...,
For Maryland the District - Columbia Nirs na s,, N
Carolina and South Carolina. fair, variable winds sH
For Tennessee and Kentucky generally fair, is.. NaIs
southeast winds. showers a. night n the western
For West Virginia Western Fenns,lNaria. N'"'
New York and Ohio warmer. fair. variable winds n.
FOR Indiana. fair, southeast winds, warmer m '"
northern portion.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
SUPPOSED TO BE THE BONES or MlsroDox

At Elizabeth. y j.. yesterday afternoon wort
men found d number OF immense bones which ar
supposed 10 be the remains OF mastodon The dis
covery made in bed Of sand eight feet beloE
the foundations Of Governor Carterets CooaL
mansion. The bones are fifteen In number ana
are petrilei The largest evidently l. part oi :
knee joint and Is eighteen inches across the oroas
est part. Professor Voorhees,, Of Rutgers CoAess
has been asked to classify the fossils, when an
now In the possession Of the finder. }. =. Classy
number Of Colonial relies were also found
the Of the excavation around the old foun1t
tons. among them several silver coins dating bsd
To
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED

Columbus. Ohio. April II (5pecaD- The Colum-
lus Hooking Valley AM Athens Railroad Com
pdny. with a capital stock OF 10000. received a
charter from the Secretary Of State to-day. The
PROMOTERS ~ the enterprise propose 10 parallel the
lumbus 10 the cOalnelds. and expect To use part
Of the roadbed OF the Hooking Canal. bill having
been introduced IN the Legislature for its aban-
donmcnt and lease TO the new company. The In
corporators are T.. VI. POstOn. George W. laub
Andrew Bauman. Charles b. Cowen and Abraham
Hnrnn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE UEI7HER REPORT
THE STORM PASSED SLOWLY EAsrwARl

TIE STORM PASSED SLoNLf EAS "Ahp'
Washington. April i3.-Northeriy gales continue On ~
East New Ensiand coast with rain snow. bni ne ef'
has risen slightly. and the centre n the CO
wrhance Is apparently south ~ Nova scotia TIE area
low pressure IN the Sclihwes; las remained about sS
tonary. attended by showers from Kansas soltnscs
Texas. second d. preston has advanced iom Nv
North Pacific and is central north ~ Washins'@
the barometer has fallen rapidly in the extreme NoHf
The weather continues fair generally east OF ~
Mississippi II IA ". rmar EXCEPT from Nebraska sosi
ward Texas. where the temperature has i2Aeh "
Cideily -.
Fair weather will prevail generally over the distIeu
east Of the Mississippi with slight rise IN enpef...
on the Atlantic The cl0udiness will increase VIZ
showers and cooler weather In the Southwest
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE READING PLAN T,

THE READING PLAN TO BE GIVEN Up.
X is understood that the second plan Of reorganiz1-
ton Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad sys-
TEN has been abandoned by the Management TIE
refusal OF the general mortgage bondhoders - CON
sent TO the proposed fun Ing Of their coupons mas
blocked the scheme. and there Will be conference
OF the MANAGE ment and the committees representing
the various classes Of security holders 10 prepare
new scheme OF reorganization
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA TO ENTER DETROIT.

Detroit. April l3-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has at last made arrangements TO get
into Detroit. according to statements made by rail-
road men here Yesterday. The company will rent
terminal facilities in this city from the Toledo. Ann
Arbor and North Michigan Railroad. The arrange
ment Is 10 run up the Ann Arbor TO Milan, Mlch,
and from there over the Wabash into Detroit
All of the eight trains the line this city
viii go on to Detroit. some of them being through
trains to and from pittsburg. Il is believed the
Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad
will succeed in getting into the deal.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
rEA-GRowING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Washington April 1S-The British Foreign ONCE
has published a report from +. II. Rawson-Waker,
Consul at Charleston. tea-raising in South Caro-
lima in which he declares that owing to the climatic
conditions of that part of South Carolina where the
plant has been cultivated. the indications that
great success will attend the production OF tea
there. Opinions of experts are given which show
thai the product ranks very high. being worth from
25 TO 35 cents per pound. wholesale, and that last
season about thirty-seven and half pounds Of
cured tea per acre were secured. The plants are
still young and much better results are confidently
oredicfed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NEW FACILITIES FOR WESTERN ROAD.

NEW NJ ID T TT1o TVTN y " I.' T@IN-N INDfD'
Sedala. Mo. April l3.-The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad will begin May Is TO build
tension from Green Ridge. twelve miles south of
Sedalia. the main line. TO Holden, Johnson
County. where IL will make connection with the
Parsons and Pacific line. This Will furnish the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas "A through line 10 Kansas
city via the Missouri Kansas and Eastern. The
new extension VIII be nearly nifty niles long
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous Whit line SOW. Sow sst
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Tr.ouhss -
recording barometer The broken line represents 'N' "
persture observed 1t Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office April II. a. m.-Thc weather '.,,
warmer and fair. though partly overcast "'' ~
The temperature ranged between 30 and - eesi' "a
average (i7SD being 81. higher than on Thurs'"' :"
lower than the corresponding day last year
To-day the weather is likely - be far ana Wa--.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE cHIEF or poLrcE BROKE THE GAME LAW

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. April l3 tSpeciaD-Pough-
keepsie has Chief OF Police who ought TO be in
the employ OF Tammany Hall. lie and several COM
panIons to-day had To step up and pay Game Con-
stable Mase. OF Fshki s23 Is apiece for fishing with
nets In Morgan Lake, a beautiful sheet OF water
just outside the Pouehkeepsie city limits Great
efforts have been made to keep the affair quiet
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The thirst for books and libraries Is now almost
as great as the hunger for land Both motive forces
OF production Mrs oliphants Victorian Age OF Eng
lish Lterature Will help you choice the best
books. Lowell. Corysl 4 Co.. Pubi,shsrAl
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
CREIGHTON WEBB'S RESIGNATION RE
CEINED.

Washington. April i3.-'rhe resignation OF George
Creighton Webb. First Secretary Of the American
Legation at St. Petersburg. was received at the
State Department to-day. The letter gives
FOR Mr.. Wcbbs action. being simply a formal
resignation to take effect approval af the de-
partment.
Mr.. Webb appointed shortly before the close
OF President Harrison's Administration. and his
in ST. Petersburg is said to have been thor
oughly enjoyable TO him. While the compensation
attached to the Secretaryshlp is but 2.2G5 the
duties largely social and Mr.. Webb found the
Russian capital well suited 10 his tastes, but he was
thoroughly identified with New-York society that
many were surprised 10 find him remaining away
from this country as long as he aid State Depart
ment officials say his report 10 tho department
have been wholly satisfactory and rather above the
ordinary of such affairs. BY some persons in
Washington it is thought that Mr.. Webb's resigna-
ton at this time foreshadOws extent the
determination Of Andrew d. White, the Minister
to return before the summer begins II Is well
known that Mr.. Webb would not to remain in
81. Petersburg after Mr. White leaves. Mr.. Webb
having taken his present post at Mr.. Whites So
licitation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

"AII good Americans" an the saying Is expect
go Paris when they die Read Beths m Edwards
France OF To-day" and get glimpse OF the rural
environment OF your future Paradise lowell Cor,e
Co.. cammeyer Building. and all bookseers)
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

Washington, April 13-Iieutenant Lyman, who
found in part responsible for the loss OF the
Kearsarge, by court martial which is understood to
have sentenced him to one years suspension has
appealed from the decision OF the court and has
he will be heard with mis- counsel on Monday next
The court sentenced Commander Heyerman 10 two
years suspension adding n recommendation for
clemency. Secretary Herbert disposed to re-
duce this sentence TO one year. Lieutenant Iy
mans effort is to show that he should have had
blame at all in the matter. his position being
that the charts faulty. Secretary Herbert
has determined TO approve neither finding OF the
court until ne has heard the arguments this
question and both officers have the right, there
fore. 10 expect a suspension OF popular Judgment
until the official announcement OF the sentences
are made.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

and yet they really do you more goSSIi Oh
Their refined and concentrated vegetaosi
extracts act upon the liver in a natai. nn.s
way that lasts. They have a pecrnllsss
strengthening effect on tho intostines In''
not only relieve, but permanently cure
In every liver, stomach, and bowel d'su U.s.,
er-Constipation, Biliousness, !ndigessr;sS
Windy Eructations, Risings OF FOOD, rs 81
or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach-tncy.n
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or y'~
money is returned.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

Ihe world is no more OF opinion to-day than I,
ener WAS yer oOoc0 people Barrie's story
nc hi,ue Minister. 10 great novel Get It at your
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

- AT the close Of Mr. 3Iitchells speech. Mr. Cocltre
I,em. Mo- moved - proceed TO the consideration
or the Further Urgent Deficiency bill but Mr.
Chandler Rep.. y. H) interposed with n motion to
adjourn ana called for the yeas and nays. The
vote resulted: Yeas. (al Republicans. nays 27-no
quorum. Then there rollcall which showed
the presence OF forty-three members-exactly a
quorum
Mr. Hin dem. y. " inquired as TO how many
pairs had been announced on the voting. and was
pforned that the number Of pairs was nine go
that said he III these pairs had been enfered on
present" ''
I object to discussion" Mr.. Chandler interposed
Ihere ~ no debatable question before the Senate"
"Everythng Is debatabe In this Senate" said Mr.
lI1l II make the parliamentary point that as there
were tnirty-slN senators voting and nine pairs an
nounced by senators present. that made n quorum
actually present; and the Senate IL entitled 10 do
business under well regulated rules that have nre-
vailed IN other bodies and ought 80 prevail here
-, Inc Senator from NewYork," said Mr. Uoar
iifep, MasSl desires To pay tribute 10 the
sagaclty Of the late Speaker OF the House OF Rem
resentatives. That IL all" NP
- ne point or order" added Mr.. Butler mem q
O., calls attention TO the additional fact thai orr n
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE SMALLER, THE BE7TEh

if you can only
be sure that Q
small pill will 40
you as muco
good. DR.. Pierce l,.s :
Pleasant Pellets
are smaller than
any Others, sugar
coated, easier 70
take and easier u
the way they acs
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The President sent to-day TO the Senate another
batch Of Hawaiian correspondence which contains
some information that has been before the public
for several days Ia an unofficial form. The cor
rcspondence consists Of three letters from Minister
Willis which he Informs the State Department
OF the call that has been issued for constitutional
convention for 'he establishing OF constitutional
form Of government on the islands; che fact that
he by invitation, participated I'm the celebration Of
the anniversary Of The birthday Of the KING Of
Italy, and that an additional japanese warship has
reached the Islands.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

Mr.. Morgan. chairman OF the Committee on For
eien Affairs Of fhe Senate, to-day asked that th'
consideration Of the Chinese Treaty might BE- post
poned until next week. and a result Of that re-
quest Mr. Quay Will take the floor and address tht
senate tomorrow on the pending Tariff bill. Mr.
Harris. the leader Of the Democrats on the floor
when asked what would be pursued mex
week. replied that It too early to tell bu
added tha. the Tariff bill would be advanced a,
rapidly as possible. Republicans say the present
agreement VIII be contlnued inr0nghont next Week
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The bIH Is sectional In the extrcmc In rs GEN
era makeup giving protection to the products and
Industries of one section. and denying that pro-
lection to another; in a word. the pending bin is a
legislative monstroslty, with the head Of a man.
the arms OF n dragon, the tail OF a fish. and the
claws or bear. 1T Is un-Amerlcan un- Dcmocra Ic
un-Republicnn. II Is n dangerous menace TO the
prosperity and general welfare OF the people OF the
United States, and hence It Is that the voice OF pa
trotisn. OF Americanism. Of RepublicanIsn. and Of
real Democracy demands that II be stranged in
the legislative womb and never be permitted to be
born"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19
Sam Randall Democracy.

The Express keeps harping upon
Sam Randall Democracy, when
the fact is there is no such party in
existence today. Sam Randall was
a Democratic Congressman elected
from a Republican district in
Pennsylvania at one time he had
thirty or forty followers in the
House of Representatives, but be-
fore his death his following among
the Democrats amounted to moth
ing. There are some Democrats
in the Senate and House that stand
up for protection in their
states; the Texas delega-
ton is not built that way.
Joe Savers and Jno. Hancock were
very profuse in their promises to
stand by the wool interest when
the election campaign was on. Gus
Houston is now promising all sorts
of things, but if the people want
this wool interest protected, don't
send a Democrat to attend to it.
There is no such thing as Sam
Randall Democracy. REP.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19
Mr.. Kampmann Replies.

Mr.. Kampmann, of the electric
light plant, says the Citizens
Electric Car Co.'s statement that
they have raised the price of power
on this road is incorrect. The
roads motors require rebuilding
and the rails need rebonding, and
as the machinery now is used it
requires moro power to run the
cars than it would if they had
their machinery rebuilt, etc. The
Power company told the car COM
pauy they would cut off their
power altogether if this was not
done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19
| WOLF ON,
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. Little, of Frio Town, is at the
Mahncke.
DR.. B. F. Hulse and wife left for
San Francisco this morning.
n. r. Wallace and son are at the
Southern from Atascosa county.
w. II. Rheiner, of Sabinal, is in
the city, stopping ct the Mahncke.
Mrs. WATSON and daughter left
San Francisco, via the Southern
Pacific this morning to spend the
summer.
The Misses Annie and Florence
Dresher, of Houston, are visiting
in the city. They are guests of the
Menger.
The Misses Mary and Maggie
Eiserloh have gone to Fredericks-
burg to spend the summer months
with friends.
T. M. O'Connor and family, of
Victoria, arrived in San Antonio
last night. They are stoPpiug at
the Mahncke.
Carl Hoerter and family, of
Chihuahua, Mex, arrived in the
city this morning. They are stop
ping at the Mahncke.
Mrs. James Patterson, wife Of the
sheepman of Junction City, ar
rived this morning on visit and
is a guest of the Mahncke.
Walter Warren, of Waco, and
Mrs. r. w. Warren Of Windsor,
Mo-, are visiting in the city. They
are guests of the Maverick.
Miss Rosa Ehrenworth, a society
belle of Galveston, is visiting Mrs.
Ben Moke, on South Presa street,
and will remain for several weeks.
DIR. Edward Cross, formerly Of
San Antonio, is now located in
Monterey, Mex, and has been
granted license to practice medi-
cine in the Mexican republic.
Mrs. w. H. Clarke, wife of the
ranchman of Uvalde, arrived in
San Antonio from New York this
morning, where she had been visit
ing. She is stopping at the Men,
ger.
The Misses Nellie and Susie Fin
negan, of Joske Bros. millinery de-
partment, left for the north over
the International and Great North
ern last night, Miss Nellie going to
Paris, France, and Miss Susie to
New York. They will be gone all
summer.
The following San Antonians
left on the east bound train of the
Southern Pacific last night: Mrs.
F. F. BainbrIdge, who goes to
Charlottesville, Va, for the sum-
mer; Miss Dial zielle, en- route to
Louisville, Ky, to m eet her sister,
who has graduated and will leave
for San Antonio shortly, and Miss
Hogan, of st. Mary's hall, who is
on her way to Tus caloosa. Ala, TO
spend the summer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19
Will Sail for New York.

The following ladies and gentle
man will leave on the Mallory
steamer "Leona," which sails from
Galveston tomorrow morning at
6 o'clock for New York: Rev.
Bishop Johnston, Rev. H. j.
Elkins, Mrs. J. Myers and
family, f. H. Dickson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hopper, Miss l.. Fischer, Mrs. J. j.
Haggarty, Carl Huerter and wife,
of Mexico, Mr.. &. Lynch, Misses
Dyckman, Dickson, M. E. Jen-
nings, Meta Ambach, Carl Gus
bauer, NJ. f. Roeder, Otto Manager,
d. Donaldson, wife and child.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-19
TWO ASSIGNMENTS.
Captain Nelson Mackey Files Deed.
A Grocer Assigns.

captain nelson macKey rlles Oeeu
A Grocer Assigns.
Captain Nelson Mackey filed a
deed in the county clerks office
this morning, in which he states
that he is justly indebted to Will
liam NJ. Rice in a large sum Of
money. The payment of the debt
is secured by deeds of trust upon
real estate, including the six-story
brick building on East Houston
street, known as the Mackey build
ing. He states that he is further
indebted to Mr.. Rice by five prom
issory notes of $500 each, dated
June 20, 1898, and payable to the
order William NJ. Rice, in four,
five, six, seven and eight months
after date, respectively, bear
ing interest at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum.
In default of the payment of the
interest on the loans and in the
payment of three of the notes for
$500 each, Mr.. Mackey states in the
deed that he is desirious of paying
the debt promptly. He therefore
assigns and transfers to Mr.. Rice
all of the rents and income of the
Mackey building occurring after
next July l, except the rents and
income from the basement of the
building. He reserves for the use
of his family the rooms now occu-
pied by them on the sixth floor.
RETAIL GROCER ASSIGNS.
HI. A. Holman, who conducts
a retail grocery business at No. 81
South Flores street, filed a deed Of
assignment in the county clerks
office this morning to secure his
creditors. He names j. w
Clements as assignee. The liabili
ties are estimated to be about ST.,
600 and the assets $1,000. The list
of creditors will be given later
The deed states that the stoves anC
plows in the business are not in
cluded in the assignment, as they
are the property Of Tips & Haar
mann and were to be sold on com
mission.