davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
A.-A.-PROTESTAN EMPLOYMENT
BI'KEAT -First-class cooks. Mattresses.
etc, hotel help speciality; references
FLOID'S. 3Sl 6th-ave.
COMPANION OR ClIAPERON.-By a re-
fined French lady teaching In private
SCHOOL, disengaged for the summer, TO 70
to Europe with lady or family for travel
ling expenses: best city references. Ad-
dress H.. Box ~. T3 Sixth-ave
CARETAKER.-A respectable woman
would ike 10 care flr gentleman's house
during the summer months without pay
hest ~ city references. Mrs. T.. tONk-
LIN. 231 East 3ith-st.
rOOK.-Rv an excellent family cook:
soups meats desseris. bread. pastry,
would ike to have situation where house
keeper Is kept. long personal references.
1855 West 2Sthst.
COOK. &c.-CIIAMBERMAID WAIT
RESS.-By two competent swedish girls;
cook. assist washing; reference. city, coun-
try. can Mrs. MAtMBERG'S Bureau. 312
shave. upstairs.
COOK. &c.-By n middle-aged woman ms
cook washer and ironer or do general
homework. WEBB. ll6 West GSd-st.
COOK. BY a young girl: competent cook;
assist washing: private family; refer
snces. city. country. 226 East %9th-at. LIST
door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THEY THINK SHE WAS IBDECTED.
A LITTLE GIRL STRANGELY DIsArrEARs FROM A

A LITTLE GIRL STRANGELY DISAPPEARS FROM N
HOUSE IN GRAvEsEND BEACH
Charles W. Wilson. the steward OF n New-York
hotel took his daughter Ella. five years old to
C;ravesend Reach to board with Mrs. Marsh In
June last because he thought she would be safe
there from abduction. lie does not live with his
wife and the possession of their child has been
the matter OF dispute between them. Mrs. Wilson
had the child with her at Niagara Falls. ont.
until last Decoration Day. Wilson saw his wife
that day. and failing to persuade her to return to
him drove away with his daughter and brought her
to this city. On Thursday Ella disappeared from
Ciravesend Beach Mrs Marsh found note on
her back stoop which reads fellows: Mrs.
Marsh: ] have taken Ella to her mother In Hamil-
ton-ave Meet tomorrow night at the Brooklyn
Bridge at o'clock"
The note was not signed Mrs Marsh cannot
imagine from whom II Is. She and others In the
eighborhood think that Ella was taken away by
"A who has been In Grayesend Beach lately
inquiring for Il boarding place. he always asked
who was In the house. He called on Mrs. Marsh
last Wednesday. saw Ella Wilson and learned who
she Children playing In the neighborhood
saw this on the beach Thursday morning. ana
Carrie Brown, nine years old, says she saw Ella
walk from Mrs Marsh's house with tall man.
She thought II was Elias father
Wilson says that since he brought Ella to ms
city his wife's letters had been more conciatory
and he made up his mind they would be reconclled.
lie received a letter from her on Thursday. post
ma rked Ontario, which made him believe his family
would be united lie thinks his wife only
meant ind out where her daughter was. and
put him off his guard.
Mr. Wilson got TO Mrs Marsh's house late Thurs
day night, and reported the disappearance to the
Bath Beach police early yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
CUTTING ST-BOTND RATES.

Chicago. Aug PA morning paper says: "Of
the ten Chicago east-bound lines four at least,
and probably six. cutting freight rates freely.
The cutting began provisions. ostensbly to meet
competition Of the lake lines. 1t has now extended
10 all high-class freight on the list and in some
cases 10 grain. All the rate-cutters members
OF the cast-bound freight pool and bound by
1t TO the absolute maintenance OF rates. There is
a possibility that the rate-cuttng will II the
agreed percentages are evened up. The real cause
OF the ratecuttng Is dissatisfaction with the pool
Itself This situation known to every official
in attendance at yesterdays NewYork meeting.
and not one of them was able to offer a solution
worth adopting Each knew immediate action
was necessary To avert collapse OF the pool and
a consequent rate war. but absolutely nothing WAS
done up to the adjournment yesterday. II the
meeting finally adjourns without action the east
bound freight pool Is doomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE ANTI-ANARCHiST BILL AGAIN.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT IN THE HOUSE TO PASS 1T
by UNANIMOUS CONSENT FAILS.
Washington, Aug. "a (SpecaD.-Another attempt
was made In the House Of Representatives To-Day
10 pass the Anti-Anarchist bill by unanimous con-
sent and Of course II failed. Why the Committee
on Rules which has been so prolific In bringing IN
"special orders" which suspended all rules or
regular procedure and bound the House mana
and foot has not acted in this case. Is not yet eN-
plaIned and II cannot be explained except by
saving that the majority OF the committee IL
opposed 10 the measure Indifferent to Its Fate or
else that a quorum could not be mustered to support
the order and vote upon the bill. Neither expana-
ton would be satisfactory.
In the first place. Speaker crisp ana fehera'
Catchings who constitute the majority OF the
Committee on Rules both profess to be heartily
in favor of the passage OF the bill. and MI Reed
who is temporarily absent. has favorably replied
to a telegraphic dispatch sent TO him by Speaker
Crisp. In the second place. the majority OF the
Committee Rules has never found itself unabi"
to muster n quorum in the present House OF Repre-
sentatives 10 carry out any scheme In which IL
was honestly and heartily Interested. The Demo-
Gratis. with majority so large. are as much re-
sage Of measures. and they can in no way escape
that responsibility When The bill was called up
6 d9ay the m m@s or the word Xnachs which
met the objections of John De witt warner ana
Mr. English, of New-Jersey another Democrat
who sturdy refused TO consent that II shouia be
Whether the coincidence be significant or not. II is
n fact that the House on these different days mas
been denied opportunity 10 consider this meas.
ure. which Is favored 10y large majority oi .nat
body by the opposition and objections or thiee
Democrats. who are extreme free traders. 3irr,
Bland. OF Missouri. who IS for free silver as vel
as for free trade. led the little procession. re
was followed by the bombastc and frequently
hysterical John De Witt Warner. OF New York.
ana the rear was brought UP to-day by that Senile
and erratic freetrade Democratic statesman MI
English. OF NewJerscy. ,.,-..
The amendment proposed 10 meet the objections
OF Mr Warner and others defined the term Anar-
chist as follows. The word Anarchist. as usei IN
this act shall be construed 10 mean one VINO adVo.
Gates the destruction by violence either OF az
governments or OF the Government OF the 'niteh
,nfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
RAILROAD IN1EREST&

CONTROL OF ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
Railway men are discussing with considerable IN
forest the meeting OF the Alabaml Great southern
RAILWAY Company he'd In London. August ,, al
which Samuel Thomas Calvin s. Brce and John
Greenough were removed from the Board OF d.
rectors by a practically unanimous vote OF the
London stockholders At this meeting Baron Er-
LANCER made speech In which he charged that
these directors had acted against the best interests
OF the company In recent transactions. He recon-
mended their removal. The action OF the London
stockholders Is merely incident In the struggle
between Baron Erlanger and the American holders
OF the Cincinnati extension bonds. The real Issue
at stake Is the demand OF the American holders
that the stock controlling tho Alabama Grea,
Southern now deposited with the Central Trust
Company. shall be sold This was brought Delore
ago and the Court stated unequvocally that the
b0ndholders were entitled 10 the foreclosure ana
that IL would give a hearing az its earliest con-
yenence 10 determine the particulars relating 70 the
question. ~.
and il stated good authority that the interests
allied with the Richmond Terminal REORGANIZATION
are prepared 70 make the purchase
The places OF the directors removed were mica oy
hangers interest IN the Cincinnati Hamilton ana
Dayton. evidently with the Intention OF securing
c1ntro Of the STOCK According to opinions In rail-
way circles the action OF the EnRsh security noih-
ers Will not help the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton In getting control. as the courts have decided
that the minority stockholders in this country are
entitled foreclosure and sale OF the stock held
by the Central Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MEMORIAL TO PATRIOTISM tNf1i'

A REp-LErTER DAY IN THE ANNALS
wERP. n. Y. AND JEFFERSON 'ouH'n
Antwerp. n. Y. Aug q (SpeciaD.-To-da! W." >, mis-
be recalled as a red-lettsr day in the ahha'H ,.ea
community Its equal in patriotism mas ~" The
witnessed since thirty-three years ago ",ry,
town OF Antwerp sent to the front the mrs, W.. 800
raised In the county of Jefferson a. 10 for.
people from all over Northern New-iorN ard
maly unveiled memorial OF that oc'as ''Ss.sryd
Others which succeeded II. The day was ~ ,,rse
as n holiday The morning trains prous"' " ,,are
DELEGATIONS from the surrounding towns. md
Harvey f. Turner headed the Lowvl'e ~ and
they were greeted with the firing OF with with the,
music Streets and houses were covsIncasson wis
National colors. At o'clock the oThs distance
formed In front OF the Proctor touss; ma TX was
to the monument short ana the ~ ~, ~ the sun
soon In order to avoid the ne nere thrown
the spacious lawns opposite the palh THE veil O
open where the speaking took plac.. IN at lS
the beautiful monument was tnrow, an John "
o'clock and three mighty cheers we" lie introduces
Ellis ex-State assessor presided; ,,,n,e who was
Captain John Palmer. Secretary o. 'i IN suffering
greeted with loud applause. he nau a, AT his best
from neuralgia and was Therefore n,r,o,c and e'c,
However his address was highly Pauession CoonS
auent and he made n favorable sssnidate tot
Albert ID Shaw Jefferson County 80 oyernor
the Republican nomination for Lleu 1 m ade an az
spoke briefly Charles a. Chickerinns, MS George NJ
dress as did Isaac l.. Hunt, OF Ads" 70 a call ana
Gleason OF Gouvcrneur responded 10 s,cIted APP
Judge Turner's short but pthy sp,he Grand Army
piausc Cheers ,hen went up Tor tns ,,r the nag q
of the Republic Tor the cftizers anu 49, n
all and the exercises were ended ..-p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
NORTHFIFLD MEETINGS.

Mortified. Mass. Aug. "a tSpecaD.-The last week
has been one OF unusual interest and profit here
Although the crowds OF the two preceding weeks
are lacking. large number have remained to at
tend DR. Meyers Bibe readings. East Hall has
been open for the guests. and the Mortified Hotel
has been well filled ever since the clo:. OF the
ference Sunday August &C. II DR. Meyers la,t
day In Mortified. and much il anticipated for the
services OF that day. DR.. Meyer will preach at
1915 In the church. and DR. j. f. Drlpps OF Savan-
nah. Will follow with address TO the Sunday
school. At oc.ock ID. l.. Moody will speak az
Round Top. and at 1880 DIR. Meyer will hold his
last rervlce In the church.
"Wednesday was day OF exceptional interest and
blessing and thirty christian Endedvor socie-
ties were represented. Frdiys meetings. devoted
to Sunday school workers. were largely attended.
At ii O'Clock Or. Meyer spoke upon chrs,'s call
to Simon To personal work. AMI DR.. Drlpps fol-
lowed dwelling upon and expanding some OF the
thoughts OF the preceding address. and showing
what power Divine love should be IN the lives OF
Gods children Mr.. Moody presided and made
many spicy remarks In introducing the different
apeakeru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

THE WAY CHOSEN BY SONS OF NE"'io"A
LAWYER TO GET \ BUGGY AND PRO-
VISIONS FOR AN OUTING.
Jesse Stone. thirteen years OLD, ana MS o'V."~'
Elias aged ten. sons 81 Elias NJ stone -
York lawyer, whose office IS at NO i Ia'" "o"'
and who lives at No / Cooley Place NOUN
non. were arrested yesterday afternoon on ''a,s
OF forgery ON TUESDAY last Jesse accoN'pa"..'
by his brother. went TO the office OF n'e',"a~
W H. Van Arsdae. No. q south l""u
Mount Vernon. and presented an order 'oi ~ :,
AMI carriage which purported to oe s'sn -,
their mother. II said that Mr.. stone "Ou" ~.
the bill upon hts return from ocean u'''e he
boys secured the horse and buggy ea' nd no,
stable at about O'Clock on that Afternoon. Later
returning until late Weines lay nornlh s, forged
II Developed that another order hai pey outing
which they secured provisions i9r ' Iii n Mrs
When Mr.. Van Arsdale presented ms , u,' incurred
Stone she denied all knowledge OF lawns oys con.
the debt. Explanations followed ana ,ie Nil was
fessed their guilt Mr.. Van Arsdaee The matter
settled and were surprised yesterday ,rrst before
sons were arrested The lads were arrssiss,ons and
Judge Bard in the Court OF Speciai Examination:
the eldest was held In $3.50 bal. fNr As"s,oiy d
and the younger enc was paroled IN ths - morning
his father who was present until Moh'''
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

lar. his duty is to adopt measures necessary 'o'
the security Of the State.
The declaration Of each passenger sha'' 1o".a
his name first name. profession ana reS''e",'
the date OF his arrival; his nationah,y anu eoide
I'm the country Is only passing 'hrous" u" "
voyage So, oaso,oer fails to
conduct him to the bureau Is hapie 10 my no
$500 or 81 900 for each person not deca.eu,
-, ssenpor ON arrival who does not possess pass
mort or produce papers certifying ms lnen'y ,h;s
who refuses to obey any Of the requirements or us
i,u, ebau either be Obliged to re-e'lDafR ihilr
dIately or remain under police survciiiahce NM,
he can unless he can be vouched Tor py reS'''"'
citizen licensed foreigner. . . ,uo, 90
All persons proceeding to Hayti are opiIeeu, ~
20 before consulate Of that Republic II one eAi 1
81 the nlacc OF departure and have Vlsed or ue
lIvercd 10 him q passport by such Consuan oiiicer
Under the nenaIty on arrival OF a fine or S'"
nassnort is also necessary In order to leave
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
REPORT OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has
Jus, issued rs annual report for the year ending
June &c. There was an Increase IN mileage Of
tweniy-clght miles making the total mileage owned
by the road LIS The gross earnings for the year
were C.oHlOS operating expenses %027,isI; not
enrnngs s30l6 asD. fixed and other charges, SOO2.-
900 leaving surplus OF s1iOs0. The falling OF
In gross earnings N.292.1O2 and In net. SlsI'9
The road Is n heavy carrier Of coal iron and un-
ber and there falling OF N these three
Items of Je5l tons the largest decrease being
In coal The report says that the physical c9ndi-
ton ~ the property has not only been maintained,
but also improved during tho year. The directors
OF the road gratned At the results In the last
year and express great satisfaction AZ the ability
Of the company rs fixed charges IN such
unusual times those through which It has
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

90 empower fourth-cass postmasters to administer
oaths 10 pensioners: to authorize the ST. Louis
Avoyelles and Southwestern Railway Company TO
bridge Bayou des Blaises and Atchafaaya Klver
La: Joint resolution providing clerical ASSISTANCE
in the Health Department OF the District Or CO
lumbia; Joint resolution for the relief OF w. D.
Mack a clerk in the record and pension division
OF the War Department. who lost both legs In a
railway accident; joint resolution to extend me
Company: authorize the commissioners OF the
10 authorize the construction OF bridge over the
Contenthea Creek at Grefton Lenoir County. \: G;
granting the Northern Mississippi Railway Com
pany a right of way through certain Indian reser-
vations in Minnesota; to provide for reconyeyance
by the District Commissioners of certain lands to-
Andrew J. and Mary f. Curtis: to extend the prvi-
leges Of che transportation Of dutable merchandise
without appraisement TO the city OF Ocala. f1a;
and to extend the time for completing railroad
bridge over the Columbia River at Vancouver,
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TO SETTLE THE ELLIS ISLAND DISPUTE

Washington, Aug. H.-The ong-s,anding dispute
between the steamship companies at New-York AMI
the Bureau OF immigration at Washington is
In a fair way an am.cabc settlement Super
intendent Stump has submitted plan which. II
is understood. the steamship companies will ratfy,
TO charge % cents for each immigrant landed. In adj
dition to the head This charge VIII cover
guarding the immigrants AT Ellis Island during
animation. hospital charges. maintenance ferrilgc
and all other expenses incident to the landing of
immigrants 1t Will be recalled that the steamship
compa MES refused six weeks ago TO pay bills for
maintenance, and II then that orders
issued to examine immigrants aboard ship charge
ferrage for immigrants from Ellis Island TO New
York. and other expenses. The expense of the de-
tention Of the vessel. alone said 10 have been
greater than the maintenance charge. Now the dis
pute will be settled IL is said. TO the satisfaction 81
all sides by the old rules governing the landing
OF immigrants being put into force again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
rAYloRs CASE GOES TO TIE PRESIDENT

Washington Aug q The case 81 the colorcd
recorder OF deeds u the District % Columbia. c.
IL J TAYLOR. who has been charged befor" the
Civil Service Commission with sending circulars IN
colorcd employees Of the Government soliciting con-
trbutons for campaign purposes. war LAID before
President Cleveland this afternoon by civil service
Commissioner Proctor. who has had charge - the
matter. Tn" report made In the case 10y the com
mission Is short one. but the t"tNnohF t"A"h
make- a very bulky document BeSll"s Mi Iaylor
twenty ne witnesses wcr" examined
Commissioner Proctor declined 10 say what thr
finding OF tho cOmms sion were. but II wts evident
thnt somethirg serious had been found In the
charges or tie matter would not haN, been lai!
hcfDre Tho IresIleni for actiln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
ron GOOD ROiDs ~ NORRIS COUNTY.

Morristown n. j.. Aug. q (jpeciaD.-The special
Road Committee. appointed from the Board OF
Frceholders here. appointed ex-Freeholder King as
engineer in chief OF the improved system OF roads
to be built throughout Morris County. which the
recent action OF the Board In voting an expenditure
OF $780, 900 TO be raised by the issuing Of county
bends Will permit them 10 build. Upon the recon-
mendatIon OF Mr.. King. General Roy stone chief
Of the Bureau Of Road Inquiry. Of Washington hal
been engaged consulting engineer. General Stone
has obtained leave Of absence FOR month, and IL
already buslly engaged In preparing plans and
specifications. In addition 10 General Stone and
Engineer King. force OF nine surveyors Is at
work on the roads designated for Improvement
II Is probable that the plans VIII be ready for
tractors estimates within fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THREE pEApLocKED CONVENTIONS.

Washington Aug 2+-There three deadlocks
In the Congressional nominating conventions IN
Texas al present and three congressman are wai'-
Ing 10 hear what their constituents going TO do
next This condition OF affairs exists In the ds,
tricis represented by Mcssrs Cuberson, C2cKreIi
and Abbott Judge Cu.bersOa Is not candlnate:
but the others are although Representative cockreii
said yesterday no wasn't anxious 10 be renoniha'ri
All the trouble in these districts IL caused oy tns
rue requiring candidates 10 have two-thrds
majority. Mr. Cockrell was within four votes ana
"A hall Of the requirement. when n deadlock ensueh'
and the convention adjourned until September
Mr.. Caminettl, Of California. is much more tortu-
nate than his Texas colleagues. lie mas pcen re-
nominated without desiring It. He twice tee.
graphed a peremptory decllnaton. but. IN spite OF
that. the convention renOminated him by n unanl-
nous vote and adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TILE DYNAMITE GIN FISTS

Washington Aug ei-Commodore Sampson Chief
OF Ordnance. has gone TO Sandy Hook to witness
the test Of the dynamite gun. Tho remarkable re-
suits which have been obtained in the past Few
DAYS by Army officers over a two-milc range with
the improved pneumatic guns attracts considerable
attention IN the Navy. and may result In the
abandonment Of the project TO alter the NesuNius
into a torpedo cruiser.
The guns az the Ncsuvus were among inc hist
rnen,s and naval ordnance officers ar" nov in
cliucd 10 rive the Ncsuylus another chance. The
chief elcmeu, Of doubt. however. Is rs 10 whether
the results which are obtained from q gun hr"d
az rest on shore can be repeated with 4 gun fired
from a moving vessel At sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE ADAMS COMMITTEES PLAN OPPOSED.

The protective committee OF third mortgage bond
holders ~ the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has !ssuei Il circular setting forth reasons for ts
objection to the proposed plan OF reorganization
Of the Adams Committee. defined In the crcu-
Jar - July , IN FAR the plan relates TO the
Thrill mortgage bends The points Of the circular
follows. The earnings Of the morRaRed
property mo-e than sufficient 20 pay the in
icres; upon al prior liens and third mortgage
bonds and there ~ therefore no necessity for the
holders u these bonds 10 make any sacrifice for
the protection u their interests. The securities
junior the third mortgage bonds and the value
81 TIE equity IN the property are 50 great that the
holders Of these securities must and Will protect
the thirI mortgage bonds rather than the
property sold under foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE

Washington. Aug. A.-The session OF the Senate
to-day lasted until l25 p. m. and then adjourn
ment until Monday next taken. The general
public excluded from the chamber during all
but four minutes OF the sesson-the remainder Of
the time being spent behind closed doors There
test to whether a quorum OF
Senators actually present and. In fact.
were arranged in advance by mutual agreement
that the question did not arise. The matters dis
cussed In session not exclusively of an
executive character. On the contrary. eight
ten bills Uhree of them being bridge bills), wers
taken from the calendar and passed. and the
current resolution for the final adjournment OF
Congress on Tuesday next at p. m. was laid before
the Senate, and passed without word Of op-
position and without vote in the negative Tho
Senate also passed House bill making appropri-
alton OF 5000 for increased lnerna. revenue force
connection with the income tax provision OF the
Tariff bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
MIR WILSON WILL SAT-. FOR EUROPE.

Washington Aug. 2i-Mr Wilson. tho chairman
OF the Housc Ways and Means Committee. has Do
cidcl 10 start FOR Europe on September j II" viii
sail from Ncw-Yorh the American Line. ana
remain absent about three weeks. He Is going
practically for rest and 10 secure the beneficial
results Of the voyage. His physical condition Te-
main. unchanged. and hc looks forward with some
dread ne saws 10 the fatigue OF his Congressional
campaign ufon which he viii enter shortly after
his return to the United States.
Mr. Wilson believes that revival Of business
Will now speedily begin. he said this morning that
The business Of tn. country VIII Improve within
tho next few months, and that this result would
follow even though the Mckinley law were In
force Irdor the new tariff system the improve
rnent I'm his Judgment. will be more marked. lie
does not look for boom" but thinks the revival
will be slow but