davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
CONTINUED COLD WEATHER LIKELY.

Washington Nov 2S-The storm central Tuesday evcn'
ing in the lower Valley has passed east
w.ra over Newfoundland. attended BY westerly gales
along the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts.
storm ha. moved from the Pacific Coast to the region
north OF Montana attended by light rain or snow on tho
Northeastern Rocky Mountain slope An area OF nsn
barometer h. moved eastward from Manitoba to the
lake region attended by a cold the Ohio VAL
lev the eastern lake and the Atlantic Coast STATES
from North Carolina Maine. The temperature ma
risen on the Northeastern Rocky Mountain slope ham
has fallen In the Southwest and the North Pacho
coast states urries have occurred IN the iaks
region and Northern New England. ,.,-
G,,r and cold weather Is Indicated for the Atlantic
Coast states the upper Ohio Valley and Eastern axe
regcn Local rain or and rising temperature are
indicated for he upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and the Western Lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

under the bounty law increased from 3,sSlCC pounds
IN over 7sS0O 0i nounds There was 2il.lS2 % OF
bounty due and unpaid when the repeating c.ause
of the new law went into effect. The greater part
of this was due maple sugar. ,
Without making any direct reference 10 inc IN
come tax Commissioner Miller estimates that the
total receipts from all sources of internal revenue
for the current fiscal year will amount TO Slu,WCW
His estimate for the last fiscal year was *lOWooo
but the receipts he regrets to say, on account OF
financial depression. fell short OF the estimate by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
uon, 60 by the book on Beechaln's
pills.
book free, pills 2sc. At drug
ssores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
80 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The Tribunes set'
recording The broken line represents the tenn
pera,ure a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. Nov. 30. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear and colder The temperature ranged De-
tween q degrees the average cS2'O 0e'hs is1
lower than Tuesday and 27 lower than on the coF
The weather to-day Will probably continue fair aaA
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-fork senerany
fair; slight changes in temperature: north winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware. the
District of Columbia. Maryland Virginia and North
Carolina generally fair; slight changes in temperaturss
north shifting to east winds ,
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New-York and Ohio. fair slowly rising temperatursS
winds shifting TO southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

plus, A.N2S76; German Wilson law, first three
months deficiency s3l 3i6.792
This will be pleasant reading to the friends OF or
the apologiss for the law but 1t Is cold truth.
straight from the official records OF the Treasury
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
CLARENCE A GUEST OF ENGLAND.

BELIEF THAT HE WILL BE KElNSIAli-D-hi"
CLAIMS AGAINST NICARAGUA.
Kingston Jamaica Nov 22.-The Mosquito incl
dent and the rumor which obtained currency here
month ago that Great Britain would demahd SUD
siantial damages from Nicaragua Tor the 'lo'h''o"
OF the Treaty OF 1863 have taken on new npof 'a'c'
The british warship Mohawk stationed at Port Ii
mon Costa Rca. 10 miles from Greyto"h anu ~
from Blueheds has been fully reprovisioned rom
this naval station and supplies having pee"
sent 10 her by an English steamship.
Chief Clarence is here as guest OF Great p''''''
I-pon his arrival he guest on the Urgent '"c
euardshjp at the dockyard. Recently he mas mover
10 the home OF Ed kin S. Hatch VINO was hfi'Sh
Consul at Buehelds up the time Of his arrest ana
emulsion from Nicaragua. The attentions palu ~
Clarence have a significance Clarence left Blue-
fields Oh a British man-of-war at time "heh Ms
life was threatened Mrs Edwin :. fatch ana her
family we're taken to Port Limon on the Moha"h
Mr. Hatch while the recognized agent OF ths Ehs
lish Government was arrested. and with many
others British and Americans, taken to Manasua'
imprisoned and without trial expelled from ad a
country Great Britan's claim Tor TINS oulas. a ,
to the many millions Of dollars cainsd ny ~, u, az
coed 100000 Germany also mas ais o t,ii,
The American claims are SAID 10 amount u '"'''
100000 .,..,os crest britain
claimed b evsT sau have always
free and unconquercd race and an ac,Ve a ag
I.r.at J,ritain. About "A century ago
contingent arrived In this island ana ASSISTED '.'1s
land in restoring peace. The many VeXauoan sduito
,ionc hctween the Government OF the Mosqu!!o
Nation and the Government Of Nic1rague leo 10 10
a long and tedious arbitration. Inc aIp, rh
"a ned nv Great Britain Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria The decision was In favor OF. oi u me
denen dence and territory they were free
under the sovereignty OF Nicaragua Great il1a'h
cnns,,i at (;reyfown, Herbert bingham hau ho
syeouatur Withdrawn and Mr.. Hatch was arieste,'.
Nicaragua will be disciplined for IT, as Huatei m
wae nv the English and Nicaragua by the Ger
mans Many people believe that Chief Clarence
viii be reinstated by England owing TO tne pI, pr
Ont distribution OF the West Indian fleet n nuInpe
of powerful vessels be concenraren ar AT reat
acids AT short notice. The belief obtains maj
Iritain has had ample time to study the cItliis
OF her subjects. and that Nicaragua must hahe
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

NICARAGUA'S CONSUL IN IGNORANCE.
AT the office OF the Nicaraguan Consul yesterday
II was said that no advices had been received re-
garding the condition OF affairs on the Mosquito
Coast. 1t was said that the Nicaraguan envoy 10
England had failed to come to any Satisfactory
AGREEMENT with the British Government. ana !.
Vas feared that the condition OF affairs reported III
the press dispatches was correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
HE WISHED TO EXPOSE MR. ROSS

Mr.. Vessels had then Withdrawn entirey from
the company. Mr.. Vessels said that Willard Ross
showed him a paper on which were forty bills
then before the Ncw-Jersey Legislature, and on
this paper those that were to be defeated were
checked: that Ross had further said that he had
engineered the coal combine" bill. He had come
TO expose Ross. and would have done so before
save for the solicitation OF Superintendent William
r. Price who wanted to get the franchise through
first.
Judge Rice next testified. He reviewed his con
nection with the New Brunswick City. Railway
ment OF a retaining tee in advance because OF a
previous misunderstanding between himself and the
that the money had been paid to him for any other
purpose than as retaining ing es he had r nG NsG
arranged arrange an interview between Willard Ross and
Vessels only at the ater's request He n, had told
tsres ,b 1na o9 Grade m
had iI never directly or indirectly demanded money
from Vessels or Price except for legal services
te Mal' as IS f SHsS S During the winter Of 1898
met prominent gentleman In New YORK: VINO Is q
% pney roads u lie asked me il New Brunswick
would be good nucleus for trolley road IN MID
conversant with the business to give him an an
swer. but invited him to come to New, Bruins wick
county to see for himself Shortly after this inter,
view Mr. Vessels came to my office e. and Sr1aehed
wick to me. gave him no encouragement. and, In
told him t my tie wa him m in
York and as matter OF courtesy. agreed TO
meet him at the Astor House. coulu NOT get
there Mt the time appointed and asked Judge klce,
who would be in New-York that day, to see MT
Vessels ard tell him that | could not be there: l
appointed another day. but before that time Mr..
Vessels wrote me letter that he could no Longer
hold the interest OF the gentlemen whom he repre-.
sented but that II wanted to purchase the right
NJ wny TO telegraph him. Meanwhile, the gentle
man to whom | first referred came TO New, Bruins
wick and ne and l rode through part OF Middle
sex County He said that it would cost at least
500 600 to build plant In the county. and that II
,vouId not nav. That gentleman was ex-senator
Garret a Hobart OF Paterson. Since then have
had no interest whatever in trolley roads In New
IrunswIck or Mddlesex County. Before Mr.. Ho-
hart came to this city I suggested to few alder
men not to be In too big hurry to pass an electric
railroad ordinance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THE BLUEFIELDS SCARE.
.,c,.ND,s REFUSAL TO RECOGNIZE
NICARAGUAN SOVEREIGNTY.

s.Ip TO BE BASED ON THE TREATMENT
ov v1cE-CoNsUL HATCH-EFFORTs TO IN
NICE THE AUTHORITIES AT MANAGUA
70 prcEnE FROM THEIR POSITION.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
MEMBERS HOLD THE BAG.
End of the Trisnnial Benefit
League, Of Brooklyn.
1t Promised Big Things, but There's
Little in the Treasury.

The Triennial Benent League OF
Brooklyn. was dissolved this morning,
and William J. Carr was appointed re-
ceiver, by an order of Justice Cullen, OF
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
The papers in the case showed a re-
markable state Of affairs. The League
agreed to pay 1900 In three years, for q
very small amount paid in.
Attorney-General Hancock declares
that he investigated the League. and
found It exercising franchises not con-
ferred upon II.
Supt. Pierce. Of the State Insurance
Department, says the affairs of the
League were examined April 8, 1894, when
1t was found that the Order was conduct
Ing It's busiress fraudulantly and irregu-
larry. and was insolvent.
June 4. 1914, President r. ]. @. Ladd, OF
the League. signed an affdavit admitting
the truth Of these charges and asked a
dissolution.
The headquarters Of the League were
In the Arbuckle Building. 1t had about
fifty subordinate branches and several
thousand members. Mortgages taken as
worthless. There was a sick benefit fea-
ture, which was drawn upon heavily by
the member Of the Supreme Council.
There seems to have been very little
provision made for the benefit Of MEM
bers who had Joined whiting. the past
three years. The resources Of the League
will not begin to meet its obligations. =.
may bring criminal actions against the
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Sixth Ave., 10th to 21st St.

explanation he had departed from his
usual custom Of treating with silent
contempt the lO0,OoO newspaper lies
made about him for two reasons: First,
ten with the purpose OF Affecting legis-
lation to-day. and second. because Mr..
Chandler had been give as authority
for the statements contained therein;
Senator Sherman to-day ray notice
OF an amendment to the Tariff bill,
providing for a duty of 40 per cent. ad
yalorem on wool. including wool on the
so olni %V q, wo %ds' and nU also f %inelu ding
the hair Of the camel. goat or alpaca
and other like animals.
The agricultural schedule was com
pleted on Saturday n to-day Schedule
III" spirits. wines n other bever
ages. was under consideration.
adjournment on Saturday, this schedule
was considered under the flve-minute
rule. Mr.. Allison's amendment to in
s spirits ths hsae from Go 0r sraiS f from 0s SIS
per gallon in the bill to $3.50, the present
rate, was first taken up.
Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Allison support
posed It, on the ground that brandy was
used largely for medicinal purposes.
Plat. OF Connecticut. claimed that 9
be a determination In favor Of France
He called attention to the newspaper re,
ports that the German Minister had
made an Informal protest against tht
against Germany. II the United States
Disseminated against Germany in the
matter of ugar, and In favor Of France
nish Germany with an additional rea.
son for restoring the prohibition on the
importation Of American pork.
Mr.. Allison's amendment was de-
feated. The Jones amendment, impos.
ing on all compounds containing distilled
spirits Except where otherwise spec
filed In the chemical schedule) the rate
provided for distilled spirits was agreed
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment
to Increase the duty on cordials, liquors
Whatever might be said OF brandies as
medicines could not hold, he said. witt
reference to cordials.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
DULL AND LOWER.
Gold Shipment and Trust Investi-
CATION Causes Depression.
Sugar Weak on Rumors OF Adverse
Liquidation.

The fact that prices from London
came lower and the engagement Of
n.ooo.ooO gold for shipment to Europe
tomorrow. but more particularly the
continued liquidation In Sugar. led TO a
depressed feeling in local stock circles
this morning.
Sugar dropped 1 1-2 to 100 1.2, and was
fairly active. Small holders fear that
the Senate investigation viii hurt the
eauseof the Trust In the House. and
may result In giving the monopoly less
projection than Is desired.
dend rate OF the New York 4 New
Haven from 2 1-2 to 2 per cent. also had
a tendency to weaken the list.
hand, R%anH declared eiiasetOrs the on nsa anf S Sshsr
annual dividend OF 3i-2 per cent on
the preferred stock, payable Aug. 20,
% american Sugar preferred fell ! to
Canada Southern. a. to % a.: Buriing.
Gas, ! IS to SS: Northwest. II to Sn los ~;
to IS IS: Lackawanns. / 81 to iss ~;
General Electric. / s-8 to 90 SIS: Della.
ware g. Hudson. 1 to 129 "a: Distillers,
SIS to rs 49,. Louisville & Nashville. ia
F. n; M 7ls to y 81: N | TO YORK ais; 9 e.ntnaI'
90 to M3-t; Northern Pacific preferred.
"a to ls 3-s; n Tennessee Coal, IL to
In the specialties, New York G. New
Haven fell 1 7-8 to 1S3 1-2. Subsequently
Sugar recovered to 102.
Money l per cent. on call. The in
quiry for line money is small and rates
remain as last quoted, namely, 1-2 for
four months and 3 per cent. for six
months.
Foreign exchange dull n steady ut
4.S7 1-2 n 4.s7 "a for bankers 60-day bills
and 4.SS 1-2 n 4.S8 "a for sight drafts.
The supply Of bills is exceedingly small,
and the bankers find themselves COM
PEELED to remit In gold.
Bar silver In London Is unchanged at
Is Sd. per ounce. Commercial bar here
rose to 60 5-s, and Mexican dollars to
81 5-8.
There was a materially reduced Dor
rowing demand for stocks, and smaller
premiums were paid than for some time.
The falling of in the inquiry is especially
noticeable In the cases OF Sugar, st. Paul
and Chicago Gas.
The stock market was Quieter after
midday, and the speculative temper con-
tinued rather bearish. Sugar ran Off
from l02 to 101, n at intervals was
pressed for sale. The insiders, Il is
thought, have marketed quite a guam
tity OF stock. expecting to depress the
price and recoup their shares when the
Tariff bill gets before the House., where
the Trust will probably meet with vigor-
GUS opposition. The Changers, General
Electric and Chicago Gas were all con
spiCuouSly weak.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
RESISTING CUT IN WAGES.
Iron Workers on the New 18th
Regiment Armory on Strike.
They Soy the Contractors Reduced
Wages rs Cents q Day.

Forty-iye iron-workers employed on
the new Fourteenth Regiment Armory,
EiRhth avenue, Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets, Brooklyn, are on strike
to-day 10 resist a reduction In wages OF
Is cents a day. The contract for the
construction Of the new building Is
held by excluding Commissioner
Thomas b. Rutan, who sublet the con-
tract for the iron work to Miliiken
Brothers. of 80 Cortlandt street, New
York.
The men Jay that the Arm has always
paid the regular scale, $3.50 per day.
They declare that their employers took
advantage of the hard times and noti-
ned them that they would only get $2.2o.
tn men held several meetings and dis
crssed the matter, ana de NIonda 70 morn,
ing. Since then. they say, the contract
ors have advertised and made efforts IN
other directions to secure workmen 10
met with no success. They had heard a
rumor this morning that the employers
had said h strike had been settled.
and that they would return to work t this
an "Evening World" reporter that they
would not 60 back for less than $3.50
per day.
That is little enough TO pay man
who risks his life by working ninety rect
IN the air." said one.
A foreman who was In charge Of the
work, and refused to give his name, said
the strike had not Inconvenience the
contractors.
I'VE had about fifty men," he said,
''and two or three Of them got the notion
that they wanted more pay. We were
giving them $3.50, and they got about
twenty others to Join them In a demand
for $2.7b. They won't get It,.
I'VE have had many applications for
work, and unless the old men return to
work this afternoon. they will not come
back at all. But I understand the trou:
Bile IL settled. II everything goes well
we expect to have all the heavy IRON
work In place in about ten days"
Il was learned that there was also n
strike of the plasterers. The men
learned that several %non-union men were
At work on the building. and they
walked out. They have been Idle for al
most two weeks. and there Is no pros
pect Of a speedy settlement.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
BASEBALL CHAT.

How Pittsburg did predict all sorts OF
dire things, including a shut-out for the
Bridegrooms! And how they racked
their brains for enough "ifs" to calm
their rufied breasts after that first in
ming hog-Killen time!
It was Griffin who retired three Pr
rates. unassisted. IN the eighth inning
The umpire's eye was not on that
seQuent throw to first that really put
been any P%ittsburs runs until the ninth
inning.
Even Manager Buckenberger's sprint
ers Ia learned to respect Tredway's
long throws to the infeld.
La Chance nearly evened up matters
base on sihit by pitcher Colcoiough
sent an inshoot that. caught the Brook
lyn man square. on tbs. upper arm. He
WINGED and rubbed the injured part,
zone ball" Ia Chance sven offered TO
expose the bruise inflicted by the ball,
but McQuaid was obdurate: A moment
with feathers on 1t from which Colco-
Tough only escaped a hard knock In the
same place by the liveliest kind Of
lodging.
Eastern Park so crowded that a
ground rule has to be established for
hits into the outfield looks very much
Ike the renaissance Of baseball.
Ten games-nine won and a draw
DO q Brooklyn's record.
When a baseball magnate makes a
trip OF a couple of hundred miles to
look a player over. 1t is certain the
ma Rnafa ia haan1V tntnrautnI tp that
player. President Van der Horst. of
III Baltimores, came to New York one
day last week for the sole purpose OF
watching Westervelt pitch. That nc
was pleased with the young mans work
was manifested when he made a mag
niicent offer to Treasurer Talcott for
Westervelt's release to Baltimore. The
figures are not given out officially, but
1t is understood that Van der Horst
was willing to pay 5000 for Westervelt
MI. Talcott did not accept the offer
as saying that Westervelt suits him tt
q dot.
Certain persons interested in the New
York Club are keeping their ears traileC
FOOTBALLS Of an Al fielder. When the;
are heard that man will be snapped vi
quick al a lash. He should be cor
rallied at once. A great need exists fol
real Tabasco player in New York;
This afternoon sees the opening o
the first series Of games between Louis
New York will begin the first seriel
with Pittsburg. With the poor recort
OF ten consecutive defeats the Louis
villes come before the New Yorks ii
h guise Of a real good thing. 1t 1
to be hoped that the good thing" par
OF II Is "cinched" for New York.
The Star A. c. of Long Island Cit
have organized a baseball team, and ar
, ready to play n team within a radiu
OF ffty miles OF New York City givin
q suitable guarantee. Address Clarenc
~. Long Island City. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
WON'T RAISE THE BRANDY TAX.
Senate Considering the Schedule
on Spirits, Wines, &C.
Quay Explains a Story OF District
Railway Interests.

WASHINGTON. u 1.-THE Senate
to-day entered on the eleventh week Of
the Tariff debate.
Mr.. Quay. OF ennsylvania, then Gre
ated a slight diversion by rising to a
question OF privilege and sending to the
clerks desk what he characterized as
a lying statement for which Senator
Chandler was given as authority.
1t proved to be a Washington de-
spatch, alleging hat a Philadelphia
syndicate. of which Mr.. Quay was the
active agent, was seking to get con-
troll of the surface roads OF Washington,
through Congressional legislation. The
despatch stated that the scheme was
as m~alodorous as the Sugar Trust scan
DIAL.
After the clerk had read the article.
Mr.. Quay said the statements contained
in Il were absolutely false.
citizens Of Philadelphia OF whom Thomas
Dolan was one. (who the others were.
he knew not). had corporate interests
c z Ssien.h ana rS'i TsT see sRins an Hi' eniars el
ment OF the scope of their franchise, in
what way he knew not. At the request
q ME p, Rolsn; he !9n1y1 had GSns for
would do for any other citizens OF Penn
s~ylvania. He had INTRODUCED them to Nc
MILAN and Faulkner, OF the District OF
Columbia Committee 80 that they could
with either Of those Senators since.
Last Friday, being Informed that the
bill affecting the interests OF this cor
poration would be under consideration
Of the members OF the delegation from
s~iHns:yiSa aSor to be f Rss;'H %.s to The help won cor;
Of his connection with the matter,
Mr.. Quay said that In making this