davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

parks An act was passed approprating $,32lo i9t 9
he Improvement and completion OF me KiveFa,ae ,.a
nassed providing for the extension Of the lveTs!e
Drive and Park to the bulkhead line along re mug,
cost So several bundrei thousand dollars. Another
which the Republican leg sa1use h rsfsr,,
was one providing for the paving OF the Eastern
But still more important bills relating 20 New
York were passed IN the Closing hours OF lhe S.
sion one creates a new Rapid Transit Comnis-
sion. consisting OF William Steinway. John Caiiin'
and authorizes the people Of New-YOrk at the
November election OF 1894 to vote upon IS anS ghl1
build the new road This measure was drawn up
and pushed by the Chamber Of Commerce ,.e
which is now in the hands Of Governor Flower,
ahoehes the present Beard of Police. and authorzes
nuhIicans and two Democrats. The bill also en-
arges the powers OF Superintendent Byrnes. OF the
4 mira bill Of high Impotence authorizes each
Mayor OF NewYork Hereafter TO be tIeet'u 20 20
remove within sixty days after coming INTO once
the heads Of city departments ana 10 appo'hl nv"
treasnrv Of Nevy-York the $4,000 in fees annua j.!
received bv the Sheriff OF New-York. and puts hln
Nv the action OF the legislature also. II the Gov
ernor approves the Board of PaTk @
non-partisan board of two Republicans ana TWO
SIKH bin prohibits the Dock Department from
giving out any work In excess Of 500 except by con-
Tbc chief bill increasing salaries in New-Yorl!
raises that OF the president OF the Department or
Taxes an! Assessment from 5000 to $500. ana
thosa Of the Deputy Tax Commissioners from So
to Sc go The salary of the attorney for tne eoec-
tlor of arrears Of taxes increased 10 5000
4 bill was passed authorizing the construction ol
p bridge over the Harlem River, from First-ave 10
Wiilis-ave This bridge viii cost $4,000 bill
was passed authorizing the city Of New-YorlS to
cxpend s. 900 in the erection OF new school build
ines a bill was passed confirming the rights OF the
Huckleberry Railway Company. bill which be-
came a law empowered the authorities OF New Nork
TO cypend $4,000 yearly in building monument IN
,1ar a Americans.
ing the Provident Loan Society OF New-Iork was
passed. and it is now a law a bill was passed max
ing II unlawful sell liquor after O'Clock In the
evening on any barge or excursion boat in New
York Harbor. a law passed permitting the
erection of a municipal building FOR the Annexed
District in Crotona Park. \ law was passed appro-
priating S45OO for the approaches to the BaToin
Ship Canal Bridge. a law was passed for the es-
tabshment of park in the Twelfth ward
Greater New-York bill was passed permitting
the voters of New York Brooklyn and the adjacent
territory lying within New-York State 20 vote in
November upon the question Of consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
p &R.R.R. AND COAL AND IRON coMPANIEs

p O. r RR AND COAL AND IRON COMPANIES
philadelphia. April 27.-The statement OF the Phis
dephIa and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron
conpanies for March .ast shows that the earnings
Of tho railroad company for the month were 10
sufficient TO meet all obligatory Interest charges By
tho amount of $2O95ls, being an Increased deficit Of
yG 79o over March 1872; and thst me coal ana IRON
comnanv's earnings in March were Insufficient 10
meet all interest charges by ;l9j.2I9. an increased
laoc,, over 1895 of SlGs i02 The increased deficit
for the two companies FOR the month Is S32lA
sor tho wear 10 date. being for four months since
bocen1her / 1893 the deficit for the rallroad COM
NAVY has decreased sl3l02S ana the dehci. lot tnt
rnai and iron company has increased SiSS59 so tnat
,b result oS the year March 81 for the combined
con,nanies is better than tho result ior the cor.
resnondIn1 period Of 1893 by S22l" 80
Eor the sa me period Of four months me railing
81 in gross revenue due 10 decreased BUSINESS ana
~ lnNered freight and prices OF coal mas been,
Tor the railroad company, Ml0o.-JL Agans. tnls
here were earnings from other sources OF AtIW
,nok,ng a net decrease for the railroad company OF
S 10 i52 For the coal and iron company there vas
NOT decrease of $500 36l. making total decrease OF
aarnings OF $20i9.jl3 In the same period expenses
we're reduced, for the railroad company, srLttl:
Tor The coal and iron company, Sso,5i tcal reogc-
lion OF expenses Of 81 9O 50 that the net earnings
for The four months for the Two companies az
SO l5s less than in the correspondins perlod OF l
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
HER ENGINE BROKE DOWN
THE ALRINGTA PUTS IN FOR hEFAln"
=. HAMBURG AMERICAN FREIGHT STEAMER Oh
uHR WAY FROM NEW w-oRLEANs TO HAM
Et-RG. DISABLED OFF HATTERAs-
SIZE REACHES THIS PORT
UNDER SATl


The steamer Albingia (Ger). Captain VoS'
which sailed from New Orleans on April 10, WIN
merchandise for Hamburg and Copenhagen, Ar
rived AT Quarantine last night in disabled con-
di,ion. She was sighted off the Highlands az
5.43 o'clock yesterday afternoon and signalled
Engine disabled: do not require assistance
ITpon arrival at Quarantine she was boarded
bv a reporter. and 1t was learned that the AZ
bineia when ninety miles south of Cape Hattens
on April 90 broke her low pressure crank snas
and bent her thrust shaft II was then dens'
mined 10 make for this port, and the steam6
proceeded under sail.
on the following day temporary repairs "ee
made. a new shaft being put in place, ana 'ns
steamer proceeded at the rate OF three miles an
hour against head winds and squalls. Inc
weather becoming calm. speed OF hve miles an
hour was attained. and the steamer finally
reached quarantine Repairs will probably be
made AZ this port, and the vessel VIII proceed
10 her destination.
The Albngia is screw steamer OF tne ha''
burg-American line schooner-rigged. She Is OF
l.2Ol tons burden and built in lssl at Gas
Cow Scotland. by Dobe & Co. Her dimensons
are: Length 2S6 feet; breadth. 344 feet. ana
depth. 236 feet. Her last port OF survey was
New-York. The Albingia is a freight steamer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
LAST HOURS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
p,ss,Gr OF TIL: DOCK BILL AID ADOPTION or
THE RESOLUTION TO PAY COUNSEL OF

PASSAGE
THE RESOLUTION TO PAY COUNSEL OF
TIE LEXOw COMMITTEE.
Ah,r, Anil 27.-Although the session Of iso4 was
Just about 10 close. and members ot me lower h""'
looked gool-naturel the Assembly this morning
oneno1 with A political difference between the two
leaders Mr. AIrswor,h from the WAYS and Means
Committee offered report on tle bli of senator
Lexow a9propriatng ;25,oo Tor the expenses of The
Senate Police Investigating Committee
Il object" cried Mr. suzer. hu tho chair received
the report. end Mr.. Ainswor;h again took the hoo'
and offered this resolution:
Resolved That the statements and references
against certain members OF this House he expunS'h
from the record and that statement OF TINS r'Soiu
ton shall appear in the journal.
Mr. Uennsssy objected. hiit Will" the gentleman
from Kings County was crying his objection Mr
Alnsworfh's voice sounded high above that OF Mr.
,Iennessy rs ho shouted that the Republican party
was Ike A Kind and gentle mother Tor. although AT
times she had 10 lay the hani ot correction upon
her child. stu sh. did not ID &; angrily. Ir non
messy objected - the resolution. hr' Il was aIolU"
The calendar Of the day was called '"T. ana MI
Slxton's brI providing FOR dock building work IN
Ncw-York Cliy 20 be let by contract come MP IS
special order Mr. Answ,rth cr.e1 10 thc u pib,
l'Ans 90 pas the bin. ami Mr. Siz,r d'noNn,,f !
r. The previous question was ordered. on motion
Of Mr. Ainsw0rth. and the hil was passed 10y d"
Mr Keck on~reI A resolution rcc'.inr ir9n ih.e ~
senate th. hi.. o. Mr Ahearn ">h-h.n- certain a'i'
of IN. HrcH~berry road
Il protest. shouted Mr. Sulz,r "Wh0'v'r hear
~ such AZ action tnis' j. = IN oa'Fa* -
one bur Nh'1rn r~-Iil this hhi- make
ihat point . orI"r
IN. speaker rui.i against Mr. Glze- who ap-
penlcI 6u; 90 motion oi Mr. Fish %" appral was
laid uuon the be ana the resolution war hdopt"i
whl.e several Democrats yelled themselves h'Ais'
IN protesting. ...
The bill Of Mr. Lexow pprgpril'ing ZOO f'r
the expenses u tie irNpw New YORK ioN'" lnff3 j.
gailon anne up on ihri reading. II rci. .Ti~l rom
the WAYS AMI Means Committee. on the r'l,i
the BIZ was passed hy yOf" ~ ID % " Nj
Sul2er aN-gel thai The h.N was lost as y shon'
have received a two-thiris vote. TIE Chh1r 'r
clol against Mr Suz"r. VINO Appealed. Inc appear
was ,a.l upon the table
From the Conference Committee on tho supple
mental Suprly hil fhrr" cam" report AMI ~
spite Of the objections ~ The Democrats II was re-
csiv,l The rctort strikes ont u The BIZ the 5000
ror compiling q; \ H. rccorls. and inserts thcs"
items. NOc,i FOR Judge Countrvman NJ counsel f'r
The Senate Committee on the tlutc contempt case,
s. 80 Tor Professor Collin fpr work On Tax Com
mit'ec: H5ooo for the Shnn~"ock Canal The re-
port adopted. 80,
Mr Alnsworth introduced the annual tax rate bill.
which was passed..
senator Wofcri's bills for the annexation "f Fiat
lands and Newt trecht to brooklyn were also
passed , -,
After the usup prcsentations and speeches the
Assembly adjourned sine die At noon
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
rs IT Owe or MR. FIELDS JOKESf

There is ground for the suspicion that Eugene
Field, OF Chicago. has male another attempt at n
Joke After he had spent a few weeks around
Louisville without giving any sign OF useful plr-
pose or occupation one or the papers ~ that town
was permitted 10 royeal" that he was writing tho
book Of an opcra-boufe. which was not. as he
wished IL to be distinctly understood. either n
romantic comic opera. Furthermore Mr.. Field
admitted that he going to sing part in n
himself. The opera was on the subject or the
Hawaiian complication two acts Of II were finished
and the third begun. and the music was To be com
posed by SOusa. He added that the leading part in
Ii was that OF Queen LilluOkalani and his man
ager. T. Henry French. had proposed 10 bring over
the Queen herself to take the part. This Mr.. Field
objected TO- however ns n "hippodrOme method
lie apparently did not regard his appearance
the stage hippo1romc method. The opera
was begin FOR the first time at the schiller
Theatre, Chicago. the second week in December. In
spite Of Mr.. Frenchs desire that II should open In
New-YOrk Mr. French said yesterday that the
whole story was news to him. He knew Mr.. Field.
but he had not him In several years and he
did not know that he was his manager or that he
had written an opera. lie told Mr. Field long ago
that II he wrote play he should like 10 read
t and II that constituted him his manager he sup
posed he This Is all very we'll far Mr..
French Is concerned. but II Mr. Field tells Louis
VILE newspaper that thing IL 80. how can there
be any doubt about II?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
FrprY-rHREE HUNDRED PENNIES REDEEMED

The thrift as well as the pecuarity. OF a we'll
to-do Connecticut farmer was brought TO the at
tenton OF the Sub-Treasury officials yesterday by
the receipt OF $3.50 In Old copper pennies for re-
demption. The money was sent by express in
wooden boxes. each containing coins worth from
s25 10 s8 and the clerks at the Sub Treasury will
be busted for time in counting the $500
token-p pieces. 80 far the SubTreasury officials
could learn the facts the pennies were part OF q
collection OF about 5000 which the Connecticut
made in his lifetime and buried In the ground
under arbor on his place. He died short time
ago. and the executors OF the estate following di
.rectlons left by him. dug up the treasure Before
sending the pennies In for redemption collectors OF
coins invited to examine them. and buy the
coins of rare dates. The. SubTreasury will send
the pennies 20 the Philadelphia mint 20 he melted
and used alloy. In yesterdays receipts there
were number OF the haf-cent pieces which have
not been coined since 1857, and which never were
In general circulation
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE UE1THER REPORT

UNSETTLED CONDITIONS IN THE FAST
Washington April 27.-The barometer has fallen SLOW"
In the districts Of the Rocky Mountains. ana " 10"
risen 20 the westward II lowest north of hon'ans
and there are Indications that depression Is io''ns
In the Central Rocky Mountain regions II Is gehe'ss
warmer an OF the Rocky Mountains o."
cooler TO the westward Fair weather continues -. 80.
that local thunderstorms reported from N"s
MARYLAND the upper lake region. Minnesota and nor"
DakotH' - .''
Continued vurm md generally fair weather WI" -, -
vail in Southern and west OF the - tSs
The conditions favorable for local showers ,I.rtio
States north Of the Ohio River and In the Ml1ue ''
States and the interior OF New-England
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New Hampshire. generally iA'' "
lowed by cloudy weather: west winds -.
For Vermont fair. followed by showers: variaoie "~
slightly cooler. AL,
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Conneeucu. - -.
except local thunderstorms in western portions o' ~
chusets and Connecticut: southwest winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PennsyI'ahiA -.
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair; but condiuO
favorable for local thunderstoms; south winds lad.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Nus.
continued and generally fair weather. ou' "a
likely In the afternoon; s'u'" ~
For Tennessee and Kentucky psrny CLOUDY "' ~
with local thundersorms during the afternoon o' Nv
continued south winds . -.
For West Virginia generally fair south winds -, or,o
For Western New York Western PsnnsylNanla s..rrou
fair followed by local hunderst orms during tns or,he
o night winds shifting to southeast eOoie' u" wv
portions. . cloudy
For Indiana Illinois fand Missouri, party souh
weather with local thunderstorms; continued ""'"
winds.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
LOUISVILLE AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

II was said undOubted authority yesterday
that the bill OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road against the Illinois Central Railroad and
others in the United States Circuit Court for the
District OF Kentucky. was filed In Louisville with
out the authority knowledge Of the board of a.
rectors OF the Louisville and Nashville or OF the
chairman August Belmont. The proceedings were
ir relation the affairs of the Chesapeake. Ohio
and Southwestern road which was sold by C. =.
Huntington 20 the Illinois Central under ar ar
rangement for Joint control by that company and
the Illinois Central. Negotiations are now pending
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
NEEDLESS WORRY OF STOCKHOLDERS

NEEDLESS WORRY OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The proxies OF stock received by the O.yphant-
Vanderbilt Committee OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. to be cast for the present man
agement at the annual meeting OF May 8. now
exceed $4,000 shares. and the comLiittee expects
to cast OF 800 Oco shares. few stockholders
appear 10 be holding back because OF fear that the
Delaware and Hudson Will be leased or transferred
in some way q the New York Central. Persons In
n position to know the facts say positively that no
change in the relations OF the two companies IL
contemplated and that not only has no idea Of a
lease 20 the Vanderbilt system been entertained
by the leading stockholders of Delaware and Hud-
son but no proposition Of the sort has been made
or intimated by the Vanderbilt interest.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE CHAMBERS COMMITTEE GRATIFIED.

THE CHAMBERS COMMITTEE GRAIlf led
IT WOULD. HOWEVER. HAVE GREATLY PRE-
FERRED TIE RAPID TRANSIT BILL WITH
OFT THE REFERENDUM CLAUSE.
Ex-Mavor Hewitt and all the members os the
Chamber Of Commerce Rapid Transit Committee ex-
press much qualification over the final passage OF
their rapI-transit bill While they would have pre-
ferred to have the bill passed without the rei-
ereulurn clause they think that the bill ne II stands
at ure-oa is nearer the solution OF the problem
than anything that hos vet been deccel upon. Mr.
Hewitt in speaking ycsterlry afternoon OF the Shi'
said: g., ,.. -, a,
.'VVbile object 10 the referendum clause on 40
count ~ the principle involved. ] am glad that thr
bin has passed, and think that RAPID transit ls AT
caat before US The principle involved IN me r"fl-
ondurn clause Is wrong. The people sod thelr TIP.
rcsentatvos 20 Albany 20 legslate for tnem ana lo'
TO refer questions back TO them. Nhrther the r.
erenlum clause is constitutional or not ls not io'
say <,.-,-. =,
The Rarn Transit Committee OF the Chamber "r
Commerce will meet at the Chamber az II oclOc"
this morning. ,,.,. Il.
The present Rapid Transit Commission, whlch. II
Is hoped will spon 70 ont OF existence. lu'S nov
scan to be disturbed by the passage Of the Chnmo'r
OF Commerce bill
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
4 REAR END COLLISION or SrRFlcE cARs

7 TT
Gable No l39. OF the Third-ave. line uhoere
mon,ously ran into the rear end of horse-car No
"a or the Avenue e line about 10 O'Clock last night
at New-Chambers-st. and Park Row. Botn "ere
bound up town and were fairly filed with passe"
gers When they about twenty feet apa'
the horse-car which ahead. was sackenea w
TO take on a passenger The large. s!nsle-eyea
headlight OF the cable saw its chance ana IN. ,s
horse-car violently. The cable cars headlight va va
smashed 10 smithereens." and window gIasssss
were shattered in both cars the passengers ..
which stood upon the order OF their going @ ous
rushed from the to the street. No one ~ss
injured. II was some time before the cars s''
under way again.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

to the simplest kind OF paster which may oe s,Siec
Upon this question ELL who have given ihe supyer ar
careful thought must advocate the banKe. RaSdte
II is much more convenient than the lnulNIuua.
paster and is not so likely to be USED ror SoLIup
purposes 1t facilitates voting, while the lndlVIduuss u
aster ohSructs voting II has no oDJectiona9I.e I
features which DO not lnhore IN even erea.er us
gree in any kind OF paster There are ths ,, SIR,
reasons for blanket paser as rxist ior o,i,o ,io
ballot The ballot Ia urged because tne ore hli.o
is ea ser 70 handle than dozen. and so the banket
aeter urged because IL "a the easier 10 vote IMAM
seventy-twO individual pdsters go , ,,,,..
Th. blanket ballot Is essential alike to the Inter
ate the incompetent and the Independent mn such
a weapon independcni voters. by concurrent a2 actTi
can Illustrate the plans OF politicians ana reDune
the tyranny OF caucus and convention. L. l.,u @ as
make voting easy. not difficult. Let us encourdSe
tho free expression OF the public sentiment, not
restrict It, 1t is not too late for the l-egIsiaturs
70 throw of the Indifference which 1t has manifested
ali during the session toward the enactment OF a
Bill which would guarantee a simple anu honesSt
ballot and now even IN those closing hours suo-
ordinate politics to patriotism b. passing sucn a
measure as wisdom commands anI as IN" Hc2iPie
expect. fO9 W F'''i- = - " i
The bill will be dead u the Governor does.not
s,,n 4 within thirty davs Of the adjournment OF
the Legislature, and he says positively he VIII
not.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DRINK
81 :NzssSg1sA

Nashville. and stuyvesant Fish president q tAe
Illinois Central. looking 20 speeuy anu an'caos
adjustment OF all differences.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

Percy Whites sadaeioes novel, M. gan.x.
Martin" 10 having lively sale II 10 nov n ~ nftA
thousand. Lowell. corysn Co. csmmsysr building.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

cheap. paper edition Of Rudyard Kipiirts Barrack.
Room Baliads In its 1,h thousand has been issued
nv lowell. Coryeli & Co., $40 Sixtb-ave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
What Cures Pimples ?
Cuticura Soap.

It contains mild proportion Of CCTICURA,
tho great Skin Cure, which enables 1t to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as It forms at tho
mouths Of the pores.
Itstimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irrtated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This Is the secret Of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapcless nails. dry, thin and falling hair. scaiy
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishss
II is wonderful.
Itis preserving, purifying ard bcautifying to
degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER nRrG ASp CuEM. Corr, Sole Pro
prictors, Boston. .; ,.-.. .ss
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

Wor,en,fu of palms., aches
and weaknesses find. comfort, 4
strength and renewed vitality In
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killtny. nsFvs.strsngthening
plaster when all else falls.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

FOR . thoroughly snjcxabls n4xs& o
1furanes Nasryat's How Ike . Womea
Sol = c.. and I'll bee&oeo9AS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
What Causes PimpIes ?

Cloggng OF the pores or mouths Of the sebat
ceous glands with seoum or oily matter.
The plug OF scbum in the centre OF the pimple
is called blachhead, grub or comcdone.
Nature will not allow the cloggiDg Of the pores
10 continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms. breaks or Is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands Of these pores In the facc
alone, any ono OF which Is liable to become
cIogged by neglect or disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
MANNINGTON NEWS.
Something About the Working OF the
Field and Its Production-Other News
End Notes.

Something About the Working OF the
Field and its Production-Other News
End Notes.
81 etaG 10 the Re1IsIer
MANNINGToN, w. VA, September 21.
There is something very mysterious
about the way the Warrington field is
being conducted. Until o year or there
about ago there was only one operator
In this tield-the South Penn Oil Com
pany. For several years this company,
which is virtually a branch OF the
Standard Oil Company, had everything
it's own way and very little was known
about Mannington or its oil production.
Recently, however, two or three
other operators have come in here
and a little more publicity has beer
given. People from other oil fields
have come In here recently who say
that outside of the State nothing at all
is known of the Warrington field, while
the Sistersvllle field is known all over
the country. The reason for this Is as
signed by a well-known oil man here Is
that in the Manington field when the
great Standard has had every thing
it's W way for so long, everything Is
kept quiet by their orders, because 10
have the product OF the field and Its
wealth published would be detrimental
to their interests and bring a host OF
small operators here who would hamper
them considerably by picking up and
developing the territory. At Sisters
Vile the small fry put into the field and
made a big stake simply be-
cause the Standard and other
large companies thought the field was
of no account, and as a result Sisters
Vile has been enjoying the benefits of
having been widely advertised by reason
Of her big oil boom, while Warrington
has been lying dormant. The runs OF
this field have never been given ont
| since it opened and no one except the
officials of the company in Pittsourg
know what they are. A REGISTER rep
resentative made an attempt to
secure the runs for publication
yesterday and went TO the
office Of the company for that purpose,
but was informed politely but firmly
that the company did not want them
given out, and that they could not be
gotten. The company gives out that
the receipts from this field amount TO
about 5000 barrels q day, but we'll
known oil men and producers here
opine that the field is doing between
5000 and ii, 200 barrels a day.
At costs about $4,000 to $4,000 to
put down a well in this section, and
that is one reason why some operators
have not ventured in this field. And,
besides the great cost in drilling a well
in this section, the strata formations
are very treacherous and often cave in,
| causing innumerabie fishing jobs and
entailing enormous expense.