davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MORE CALIFORNIA FRUIT FOR LONDON

MORE CALIFORNIA FRUIT FOR LoADo''
The second trainload OF California frui' sh'ppes
from Sacramento direct for London by way oi ~.
American Steamship Line arrived In this c! .a'~
yesterday morning and by 1880 p m hau -
slowed away in the refrigerating compartments ~.
the steamship Berlin. which sails at IL d. '
dov. This train. which like It's predecessor VS.
run on schedule time the entire distance a. the
Sacramento consisted OF ten carloads p rrsmainns
steamship had room for only eight the s,nn At 4
two carloads will be sold by public ae Ts % and
a. m: to-day on the Erie RailrSa1 Piess, ''''
The fruit consisted OF Bartlett pears, pesSnm,
pIums. apricots grapes, etc., the pears pxsesilent
mating In quantity IL was received III
condition. it,. H., a.. max. the
massage but the good condition OF the fruit a nns.
Effectiveness Of the steamships refrigerauhs rsr.
rains leave no doubt In the minds OF the shppI
thof the success OF their venture VIII De P'o''-
on the arrival OF the Berlin al Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALpAcE F.. WALKER WILL SERVE.

The General Reorganization Committee OF the
Atchson Topeka and Santa re Railroad yester-
day received a cable dispatch from Aldace :.
Walker saying that he would accept the place Oh
receiver to which he was recently appoih'eu Wy
Judge Caldwell Of the United States Circuit Court
IN niaca NJ ! W Reinhart Mr.. Walker Is now In
Paris but he will return to NewYork on Septem>
Der 2 and Immediately qualify for the place. ne
appointment OF Mr.. Walker has been receiver VIII WIZ
extreme favor by security holders OF the atcnsson
who look to his assumption Of the place OF receiss'
as likely to insure straightforward business metz
tending 10 restore confidence In the company
stephen Little, the expert accountant VINO "ad a
n preliminary report on the Atchison finances, VIII WI,
NOT return from the West until September ana MS
complete report may not be ready untlI oc,o o.
Nothing will be done In reorSanizatioH "'a''e'o
until his final report is in hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
rOR VISIT no TIVE NEW SEMINARY

The Councils OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion
I'm this city will visit the new seminary at Dun
woodie I'm "A body on Sunday, September @ The
State President OF the Legion. Richard J. Huchin-
son. has been elected marshal for the occasion.
and Roderick J. Kennedy and Michael f. Mugan
will be first and second aids Transportation VIII
be furnished by the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. Trains will leave the Grand Cen
trail Station beginning at leo p. m. and as many
sections will be run as the numbers present may
Justify. The railroad officials at present consider
three sectior. sufficient which Will therefore start
AT 100 ~, and lao p. Fare for the round trip
will be % cents.
Comrades of the Legion are at liberty to bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Supreme Court-C hambers-Before Beach J-,ourt
ope-s NJ 10 30 a Motions Calendar called II m.
Class 1N-furnald vs.. Burr Glass EI-Wifler Cole
man. Kahn "" Kahn Class VlII-Dodds vs. Weddlnger.
Jarvis VS. Cronly. Mitchell Bradley. Appleton
Lord United States Life Insurance Company Lustig
Clark -. Bean Union Insurance Company Central
Trust Company Matthesson Goodwin. Connolly
Courtney. Angus; Albert. Rlker Noadnser Kum-
berger Congress Spring Company matter ~ NewYork
Elevated Railroad Company. Miller Vittaly Niles
Robson. Moore Moore West We'll De Goode
Sexton. Kchler -. Meyers.
Supreme Court-General Term-Recess
Supreme Court-Special Term-Parts /. II and IU-Ad.
Journed for the
Circuit Court-Parts T. H. III and Iv-Aitourned for
the
Superior Court-Specai Term-Before Freedman, j.
Court opens IL m. Notions.
Superior Court-Gererai Term-Adourned for the
Superior Court-Equity Tcrm-Adjourrei for the
Superior Cour;-Trial Term-Parts l. II and. II-Ad.
journed for the
Surrogate's Court-Chambers- Before Arnold. S-wlils
for probate Morgan Jones. Anna Marzolf Mary 81.
berhOrn AZ 1870 a. August Rieger. Catharne Steck
lein at y.
Surrogae's Tourt-Tria Term-Adiourned for n. term
Common Pleas-Genera Term-Adjourned sine die
Common Pleas-Eauity Term-Adjourned sine die.
Common Pens-Special Term-Before DAILY. c. j.
Court opens at II a. m. Motions
Common Peas-Trii Term-Parts l. III and III-A6
iourned for tho
city Cour.-Generai Term-Adiourned sine de-
city Court-Special Term-Before Enrich {. J.-Coun
opens 10 a. m. Motions.
City Court-Tria T-rm-Parts l. H. III and "
Adjourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

FRIDGE BONDS IN LITIGATION.

pi,,shury Aug. 2-Bcfore Judge Acheson. in the
I-pited States Crclit Court to-day, restraining
order was granted upon bill In equity fied by
william ~ Coler, jr.. Bird s. Coler. James W.
Campbell and Francis Coer. doing business as w.
~ Coler & Co, OF New-York. against the South d.
Paul Belt Railroad Company OF Minnesota 's
vice-president Frank p. Blair. and the Pittsburg
Bridge Company.
The plaintiffs asked for restraining order TO pre-
vent the defendants from selling certain BONDS OF d
par value OF 5000 given aid in the construction
Of a bridge across the Mississippi River. on August
10 these bonds purchased by the pittsourg
Bridge Company. which it Is alleged. had fun KNOW
petitioners also asked that the Defendants be d.
rected 10 surrender such bonds they may have TO
the Court pending final hearing. and that de-
cree be made adjudging the title TO the bonds An
order was granted as against the Pittsourg Bridge
Company until the further order OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CHAIRMAN WILSON GOING ABROAD.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Cha!rman Wilson. OF 'he
Ways and Means Committee. all! probably make a
flying trip 20 Europe after the adjournment OF Con
gress Re W.. take one of the fast liners, II MS
present programme be carried out. and remain
woek +, Landau returning to the United States
about twenty days after his departure. he Siu
he has a; any time for two months. The excite
ment attending his work the Conference tom
miitee buoyei him up 70 some extent. ana now mat
his excitement has passed. a reaction has set In.
II is his purpose 10 enter the campaign In MS ds-
trct Immediately upon his return from Europe. lie
NAV speak In Other districts. but he does not expect
10 20 outside the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

surplus Siberian farm products 10 the markets OF
Europe. and If the surplus is large the present de
preston in values especially in grain. will thereby
be Intensified. rough estimate OF the surplus OF
wheat alone. likely to be collected by the West Sioe
rlan section of the new railroad places II at about
6Co0 900 busSs and this is regarded decidedly as an
undere estimate. The compilation Of the line VIII ACT
a great stimulus to grain raising In the Famous
Chernozum (back SOLD belt and the surplus Will
probably increase yearly. In 1889 the surplus gram
In the Tobolsk Tomsk and Yenisseisk districts. ex-
ceeded 100000 bushels most Of which were pro.
duced in ToDolsk and Tomsk. which are nearest
Europeln Russia II Is evident that such enormous
quaO;ities grain will affect European markets. IL
not the markets OF the world.
The American Consul at Bamberg, Germany. re-
ports 10 the State Department that the hop harvest;
which Is but few weeks or will equal the yield
OF the most favorable years In the past and In con-
sequence American hops. which have been exien-
sly ely used in Germany during the last year. owing
the small local yield and eXorbitant prices. VIII
find few II any buyers In the German market Re-
ports from England are Of similar tenor. and II Is
though, likely that Europe will raise more hops this
year than Will be required for home consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CONGRESS GETTING UNEASY
GROWING IMPATIENCE AT THE PRESl-
DENTS DELAY OVER THE TARIFF.
EVERYBODY ANXIOUS TO GO HoME-"CUcKoos
THINK THE BILL WILL BECOME A
LAW WITHOUT SIGNATURE.


LAW WITHOUT SIGNATURE
IpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSr'
Washington Aug 1.-THE hopeless deadlock in
which both houses OF Congress are now Involved Is
daily intensifying the desire for an Immediate ad-
iournment and there is now feeling Of great rest
lessness and impatience among Congressman at the
Presidents unnecessary delay In either signing vi
returning TO Congress the Tarin bill passed eish'
days ago. Mr.. Cleveland is expected TO return "
Washington tomorrow. and to resume MS o'hciai
duties on Thursday morning. II he decides 10 sign
the German Tariff bill at once Congress may adj
tourn on Thursday or Friday. If. however. ne de-
termnes to withhold his signature, and thus allow
the bill to become law at the expiration oi inc
ten days fixed by the Constitution, there seems 10
be nothing left for the Democratic managers 10 10
but to hold up their proposed resolution OF al
1ournment until Tuesday Of next week
The extreme "cuckoos" like Mr.. Wilson. seem to
think that the President intends to show his resent
ment at the passage OF the German Dill by refusing
10 approve personally the measure when ne mas
denounced involving party perfdy and party dis
honor" BY mysterious means the ~, cu Tis,.
mind has arrived at the conclusion that MI CIeve
land can by taking this ostrichike eour ,S Cnr
man Bill though to the average observer such han an
evasion of responsibility is taken to smack sow me,
not surprise Pubc here hSwsve H. Mr. sw cis snd
for signing the German bill CSngress SouI dE eT
pei him either to sign OF veto se esk hut there
ia little chance that decided an assertion OF
legislative independence will be INDUCED IN oy 'ne
subservient Democratic leaders In the House OF
Representatives. 49, -, . -. ana. %
The President will probably return at once 70
GRAY Gables. and spend the month OF september
there Office,seekers and people with axes Of any
sort to grind will be expected to Keep away iT fa
Puzzard's bay and their energies lot Iau
Campaigning at the White House. to which the
Presidents family will return the second week OIL
October . A.. .a.o, act,on ~
prasi vacation
interest will be transmitted to and given out from
the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
WADE HAMPTON on GOvERNMENTMDED
ROADS

Omaha Aug 2i-General Wade Hampton. the
United States Commissioner OF Railroads was in
Omaha yesterday. inspecting the Union Pacific. In
regard to the solution OF the Pacific railroads In
debtedness he said:
All the railroads having received aid from the
Government are rigidly living up 10 the terms OF
the Thurman act. applying 10 the paying or y per
cent Of their net earnings into the Government
Treasury interest the bonds. but this Is by
no means sufficient 10 assist the Government in pay
men, OF interest on its own bonds am In favor or
Increasing the amount 10 80 cent OF the net earn
lngs ~ be paid by the GOvernment-aifci roads, In
order to assist the Government In meeting It's fixed
charges. To my mind Government ownership is not
possible. II would take something like sls60O.CsO
10 purchase the roads known as the Government
aided companies. Think of the Interest, on the
bonds necessary 70 be hoatcd 10 accomplish this
object and what the people would be taxed 10 pay
the interest on the bonds. believe Government
ownership entirely out OF the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
To REsrBMIT THE CITY ARTICLE Io-p"' -
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE ~ - "
THE COMMITTEE.

Albany Aug 81 (SpeclaD.-The Committee ."
c,ues OF the constitutional Convention VIII as"'
submit I, the convention tomorrow the cry nI"-
clio The Republican majority OF the committee
declined TO comply with the motion oil inc pc'"o
cratic minority that the Governor DE- oeP'N' "
the authority given him by the article TO remove
~ uoord Of Police OF every city upon
charges and to appoint their successors
The Democrats. therefore VIII oppG t,,eo '1 ns
c,,tc. further accepted President choates ainenu-
ment providing that the legislature py hnrtsr
nf,hs vote In both houses may amend me cH"I vi
- a c,,y despite "A Mayors veto The Deihocrrsnts
viii oppose also this feature Of the aftHe' ,,as
romm},tcc accepted the suggestion that the cities
sbouid be divided into three classes instead OF t"o
az in the article In its original f1Tm s.... o,oo
,to,, hoard proviied In the article a. introduced,
anJ merely declares that non-partisan boarcs or
lection officers shall be appointed In each OF the
cities OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
POLITICAL SPEECHES AT MOUNT GRETyA.

Mount Gretna, Penn. Aug (SpecaD.-This was
Republican and Prohibition Day at the Farmers
Exposition here. and large number OF visitors
were present to hear speeches by opponents Of the
principles OF these two parties. General James A.
Beaver opened the Republican campaign In this part
Of the State with long and lucid description Of the
position OF the party Of protection pointing out the
defects Of the Wilson bill from the Republican
point OF view. and urging upon the agricultural
classes revival OF interest In protective principles
sides State Chairman Patton. there were present
speakers Voney Il. Gushing. OF Maine. chairman
Wheeler. OF New-Y6fk. Editor Of THE Voice" To-
morrow will be Alliance and Grange Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Beach. j.
Greenwood Cemetery Company Urban-Siiney J.
Cowen
Valentine Juch a cases)-Henry Moreen,hau
Butler Prentss-Chares E. Lydecker.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. q. J.
Macdonald VS. Schng-Stephen II. Olin
Superior Court
By Freedman J.
Slade Lyon q casesl-Augustus II. Nande'poes
Glbrlde Mecian--ChGrles Wehle.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Beach. j.
Johanna Llttau and others Adolph sisi-ous'av -
lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE BRIDGE COMPANY RESTRAINED

The New-York and Long Island Bridge Company
which began operations yesterday by marking out
the spot for the proposed pier at Slxyfourh-s; and
the East River. has been enjonei in It's operations
by Judge Beach in the Supreme Court. Chambers
who. at the instance Of Frederick Augustus Scher-
merborn. through his counsel Anderson & How
land. has granted a temporary injunction restrain.
Ing the company. the New-York and Long Island
CONSTRUCTION Company-George W. Qulntari, Austin
Corbln Thomas Ra.ney ard Joseph p H. Jones'
from entering upon the premises OF Mr.. Schermer.
horn. in Sxty-fourth-st.. near the East River, or
making any excavations there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
AIRING A CHURCH TROUBLE N COURT.

Many Of the members OF Mount Zion Hebrew
Congregation. Observation-Disclosures near
Madsonave. appeared before Judge Beach In
the Supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday TO listen
to arguments in case affecting the welfare OF the
congregation. Jacob Abeles is one OF the founders
OF the church. and has been one OF its prominent
members for many years Up til July 80 last he
was trustee. but at that time he was deposed
from Office and dismissed from the congregation
Some time before that he received word that charges
had been made against him for Islander, and that
upon July 30 his would be considered by the
trustees He declined to appear. and ne was dis
missed. Yesterday, through his lawyer he sought
mandamus TO compel his reinstatement. The
church officials declare that he has been trying 10
ciSIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TIE FIRST RAIN IN SEVENTY DAYS

Pit;sburg. Kan. Aug. IA heavy electric storm.
accompanied by pelting rain began here at O'clock
this morning and continued until O'Clock. This is
the first rain which has fallen here for seventy
days. The Missouri Pacific station was struck by
lightning and burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NAVAL, NOTES.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-G.euierant- Commander wal
ton Goodwin has been ordered to duty at IN" Naval
Observatory. Washington; Lieutenant AieNan'er
to The Naval Academy. ana Isasign
H. Robertson has been detached from the Naval
War College and ordered TO the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

with them any of their friends who might De
prospective candidates for Membership IS pt In In Arch
bishop CorrIgan will be present. attended Dy many
preates and fhs address to
the Archbishop after which the Archbishop VIII
address the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. fair: north
westerly winds becoming variable.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
northwcseriy winds. becoming northeasterly.
For Eastern New York. fair: northerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair north
easterly winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota Increasing cloud
and showers; warmer; southerly winds
For Nebraska and Kansas fair: southerly winds.
For Ohio, fair. variable winds. becoming southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
The WEATHER REPORT.
COLD WEATHER 70 CONTINUE

Washington Aug ci-The pressure continues low over
the Gulf Of 1t. Lawrence and north Of Montana. The
OF high has moved from Lake Superior
central Lake Huron. The pressure has risen
New England and has fallen In the extreme North
The temperature has fallen generally OF the
Mississippi and in the Western Gulf states and has
risen the Upper Mississippi Valley Local rains have
occurred In the Lower Mississippi Valley and Eastern
Florida.
The temperature will continue low Atlantic States
and Will rise the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Valley. and the weather will be generally fair all
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
IN CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

EnectuaIiy yet gently when cosve bilious. or when
the blood is impure sluggish. TO permanently care
habual awaken the kidneys and liver to
healthy activity without irritating or weakening then
% dispe headaches colds fsvsrs use Syrup OF FSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

A Delicious Drink.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
For right good and lasting drink Horsford's
Acid Phosphate. with ce-water and sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

Tribune ONCE Aug. %. a. m.-The weather yesterday
continued and considerably cooler The enpefa-
tur. ranged between Is rs degrees the average 00
being 81 lower than on Monday and ~ lower than on
the corresponding day last year.
The weather Is likely to be cool and fair to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous, white line shows the
change. pressure indicated by The Tribnnes self
recordng barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature NJ observed at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE ASSESSMENT NOT TO BE REMIT IhD

A spirited advance in New-fork ana New" Lns'a"u
pauroad stock Yesterday was accompanied by
rumor that the fourth and final instalment OF the
assessment upon the stock would be RENTED by the
REORGANIZATION Committee. The rumor was re-
garded in Wall Street stock jobong IN character
and # was launched at time when John l. wafer
hurv and Henry w Cannon. leading members OF
the committee were out OF town, rendering a VerI-
ncatjon or denial OF the report difcult MI wafer
nrom1ntiy pronounced the report to be false Inc
fourth assessment. he said. would De guy c d
Tor and collected at the expiration or thirty days
The operations of the company for the last I'VE o3
aam rho money originally asked for by the Reorgan-
cation Committee.
FOR THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Charles II. Coster chairman Of the Reorganiza-
tion Committee OF the Richmond Terminal yester-
dav bought for $500 900 under foreclosure Tor the
new Southern Railway Company the western North
Carolina Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

The Secretary Of State to-day received a telegram
from Consu-(ienerai Dohnelly announcing that he
had secured the release OF the Rev II. r. Mosey
from prison at Saltiiio. and accompanied him over
the border to the United States. Press dispatches
OF several days announced that Mr.. Mose,y who Is
BAPTIST missionary had been thrown Into jail upon
the suppostion that he distributing a pamphlet
entitled Three Centuries Of Romanism In Mexico"
Consul General Jonas reports to the State Depart
ment from st. Petersburg that the great Siberian
Railway will offer very important outlet for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
He WAS OUT FOR A ROW
A Crazy Chinamln Who Ran Amuck on
Shipboard.
HAD HIS FIGHTING GARB ON
One Man Instantly Killed and Sew
eraI severely Wounded by an
AImond-Eyed Imp In
Mldocean.

VICTORIA, p. C.. May The empress
Of China, arriving this morning, reports
that the city Of Peking. shortly after lcay-
ing san Francisco for the ORIENT on her
last trip, was the scene of an cxtraorli-
nary occurrence. \ Chinaman named
Buck ran amuck.
The Chinaman was observed walking
about the saloon where the lady passen-
gers and children we're seated. lie was
requested to withdraw by the boy on
watch. Tho fellow at once drew a knife
and stabbed the boy In the shoulder and
right hand. Chief Engineer Mcclure in
terfcred and was wounded seriously in
the leg.
Buck then rushed viciously at his fellow
passenger. Lee Shong. aud nearly severed
his head from his body. Lee Shong in
stanrly expired. Tho crazed Chinaman
was finally seized by tho main deck watch
man and placed in irons. When the
Pcking reached Yokohama the prisoner
was ordered TO the deck for Identification.
His irons being removed, he seized bar
and nearly braned the chief officer. and
then tried to kill himself The first off,
Ger was very seriously hurt, but will re-
cover. Tho culprit will bo brought back
TO California for trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
FIXING IT Up
The Great Northern
Strike Called Off.
THEY COME TO TERMS
The Company Comedies About All The
Demands Of The Men.
MANY PERSONS PLEASED
Debs Sends Word That Everything
N- - c.
MANY PERSONS PLEASED
Debs Sends Word That Everything
Has Been Arranged On Salts
factory Basis- How II Was
Brought About Practically a
Victory for the Strikers-Terms
of the Agreement.
special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard
ST. PAUL. May 1.-The strike on the
Great Northern railway was called of to.
night. Arbitration did it. and the plan
proposed by the commercial bodies OF the
Twin Cities was the one adopted. The
strikers, President Hill and the arbitra'
tors were in session until nearly II O'Clock
tonight, when the following finding was
rendered, which was adopted. and the
strike is now thing of the past:
WHEREAS, Al a joint meeting held This day
between the management OF the Great Northern
railway. It's employees and this committee Of ar
b.irili0n. at least 30 per cent In the difference
In wages In controversy we're amcably settled
between the company and It's employees;
Now. after hearing the statement submitted
by the parties In interest. We md, as a result OF
our deliberations, that 20 per cent. Of the reduc
tion In wages made since August, 1898, on al
other Classes of men whose claims were sub
mitted to us, should be restored.