davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE ANDES LIKELY TO GO TO PIECES.
VAIN EFFORTS MADE TO FLOAT HER-THE
CAPTAIN AND CREW STILL ABOARD.

VAIN EFFORTS MADE TO FLOAT HER-THE
CAPTAIN AND CREW STILL ABOARD.
Atlantic CITY, " j.. Jan. 23.-The iron steamer
Andes of the Atlas Line. which went ashore yestsr-
day on Little Beach, lies In the same position with
the chances for her safety materially diminished.
The tugs Juno and J. G. Merritt and another OF
the Merritt Company's boats made an unsuccessful
effort during last nights high tide to float the yes
sell The Andes lies In exactly eighteen feet Of water
and Is sunk firmly in the sand New seams have ap-
peared in the hull and the donkey engines are kept
constantly busy pumping out he water. which
forces It's way into the hold. Hundreds OF punches
OF bananas were thrown out last night. Dut uld
not give the boat the necessary tightening
The captain and the sailors still remain aboard.
but are ready to abandon the steamer at short
thinks that there is little chance Of the Andes get
ting off and that from present indications she VIII
De an entire wreck.
PIN Forwood e. Co. the agents OF the Atlas Line.
yesterday declined TO say anything about the cOnd
ton Of the steamer Andes. The only two passen-
gers who were on board-Drew Jones OF Costa Rca.
and A. Polly, OF Colombia-came to the city yeser-
day, and were at the office OF the agents. at No.
q safest.
LETT the Andes at p. m. on Tuesday the vessel was
aground In the hard sand, and that no wrecking
tug had then arrived help her of. He denied that
tnere was yellow fever on board and explained the
error In a previous statement by saying that the
white flag signal might have been mistaken for a
yellow flag: which indicates yellow fever. The
ANDES andes az the time Mr.. Jones left her was appar-
A. AZ the Maritime Exchange II was reported yes
terday that the Andes cannot be saved. The dis
pstch from Atlantic City said that owing TO the age
possible TO save her. The cargo. according to the
oispatch is being lightered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
AMENDED POLICE BOARD BILL.

AMENDED POLICE BOARD BILL.
TT Is SAID TO ENLARGE THE POWERS OF THE
srpER1NrENDENT-No REPUBLICAN Dis
sENsIONs AT ALBANY.
Albany Jan. % (speciaD.-The New-York members
., tho I ayislature anticipate that within day or
so the suggested amen iments to the bill creating
- non-partisan Board Of Police. consisting OF two
R.publjcans and two Democrats. Will DE brought
here from New-York. Speaker Malby said to-day
that he understood that the bin considerably en-
l,rged the powers Of the Superintendent OF PoNce
and rendered him more independent OF the Board or
Police Some Of the New-York members peheVe
that the act as amended will empower the Superin-
tenden OF Police transfer captains and serseants
at will without the Intervention OF the Board or
Police
good many dispatches have been sent out TO
Democratic newspapers from here about dissenslon
in the LEGISLATURE. If there is dissension II IL
among the Democratic Senators and Assemp:ynen
for the Republicans are happy ana good, ga
family There has not been the slighte't uilleremce
opinion disclosed upon any party mater; s En
Speaker Sulzer the Democratic leader In the assem-
If they were under limit S sanste undouSedy
there we're some disappointments over commune, ,r
positions but this is the fate OF every ths
and there are no dsaffected Republicans az tue
present time Every Republican Assembymah
voted for tine Ainsworth resolution denouhc,ns 1ne
taken upon Mr. Fish's resolution asking for a ISL
of the employees of the Commissioner OF Agrcnu,re
President Cleveland upon his abandonment OF MS
Hawaiian policy. - . o- ,, o.u I'm
Senator Saxtons closure rule in the Senate Some
OF the Democratic Senator's have intimateu tnat tney
w aoa 9pos From S the best Information
Tribune correspondent the Democratic senators IN,
tend to oppose n sDs te ss aoOp TIC viii
continue no one can now tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR. PLATT MADE PERMANENT RECEIVER

MARSDEN J. PERRY APPOINTED WITH HIM TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE NEw-ENGLAND ROAD.
In accordance with the decision handed down yes
terday by Judge Wallace in the United States
Circuit Court. ex-senator Thomas c. Plat, of this
city and Marsden j. Perry. of Providence. become
permanent receivers of the New-York and New
England road Mr.. Plat originally named as
temporary receiver. Judge Wallace recently heard
the argument of representatives of various inter
ests In the road in favor of the appointment of
some one else as receiver. while another party.
including the directors wanted to have the ex-
Senator continued receiver.
Messrs Plat and Perry are placed in control
NJ all the property owned and leased by the com
pany. and authorized to learn and report with
all convenient speed the condition of the property
and of the debts and liabilities. They are further
authorized to begin and prosecute all such SUITS
az NAV be necessary in their Judgment for the
proper protection of the property and the trust
vested in them Each receiver is TO furnish BOND
in 100000
Mr. Perry was appointed in the interest OF the
second-mortgage bondhoders. who say they are
most deeply concerned IN having the property we'll
managed because additional losses may wipe OUT
their equity
Tho directors Of the road yesterday filed their
answer 10 the amended bill Of complaint OF Iheo-
dors + Wood They deny that they have operated
Tho road at loss and allege that Its earnings nave
been sufficient pay all operating expenses an
a. Ia charges They deny that they have neglec'eu
10 annlv such sums necessary from ti'e ~
timn for the maintenance or fher raro ,i a." e.
equipment. On the contrary, 'neS and that its
,;nn,ent Is also In good repair ana adequh'er an
s,a;rent for the transaction or me puse r. cfyr
sum sun. ,hat the foa ting Indebtedness OF Ihc C1
deIy t s been constantly increasing, and tha'
large amount of 1t Is overdue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR THE DEAD.

TIE ASSEMBLY ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS or ne
spEcr FOR TWO DEAD EX-MEMBERs.
Albany Jan q (SpeciaD.-The Assembly adjourned
today out OF respect for the memory or Two eN-
nembers who have died within the last Few days
These Two men were ex-Assemblymen willard ii.
Mose of Matteawan. and John Cooney OF Brook
Iyn Mr. Mase was a Republican and Mr.. Cooney
was Democrat, but both men were dcservediy pop
MAR with their constituents and with their Fellow
members OF the LEGISLATURE. Both men, too were
lost fall elected delegates To the Constitutional Con-
ventIon and their death VIII require special eiec-
tIon I'm the Senate districts which they were CHOSEN
10 represent.
Assemblyman Thompson OF Dutchess county VINO
NOW represents the Assembly district from which
Mr. Mase was elected for number OF terms. sent
TO the desk this morning an appropriate resolution
REGARDING the lie and death of the ex-meinber.
Hamilton Fish who was personal friend. spoke
feellngy OF him. and said he was one or tne men
who brought about the passage OF what Is now
called the State Care act AssemDyinhn foiey,
who had served with Mr. Mase made the best
srcrch heard from him on the moor. IN second
Ing the resolutions.
resolution regarding the death OF Mr. Cooney
were also presented. speech ~ were made by MI,
Ainsworth ex-Spcaker SuZer. the Democratic
leader and Speaker Maby. Both resolutions were
adopted by a rising vote and the AsSeinDi! al
iourned until tomorrow morning TWO other eN-
members have died since the Adjournment last year
They were Charles h. Bell OF Columbia County.
whose death occurred soon after the adJournmrnt
last spring. and William r. Shields OF brooklyn;
who died In August last Appropriate services VIII
soon be held for all OF those who have died WITHIN
the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DEMOCRATS COULD NOT JOIN HIM.
MIR FISH WISHED TO CONGRATULATE 'HH'H
LAND on THE PECKHAM APPOINTMENT

But MIR. stLzER OBJECTED.
Albany. Jan % (SpecaD.-There was IN the AS
sembIy this morning a curious exhibition OF the
feeling which exists among the machine Democrats
OF this State In regard TO the appointment py 'he
President OF Wheeler II. Peckham as Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court. An opportunity
was presented TO the Democrats to show puohciy
their appreciation Of the Presidents 'ast ho'"''a-
ton for the office. but was not grasped IL was
avoided and I'm such n manner as TO leave no otner
impression than that the men who control the
majority OF the Democratic members OF the AS
sembly do not like the last nomination any better
than they did the first. , - ,
Hamilton Fish sent to the desk in the course OF
the session resolutions congratuatng the people
on the Presidents last choice. They had to b.
received II at all. BY unanimous consent. NO Ke-
nublc,n objected but Mr. Sulzer the Democratic
leader who has taken several opportunities ately
10 express his supreme admiration for Grover Cleve-
land shot out Of his seat Ike skyrocket the
moment the resolutions were read. and objected 70
their reception They returned to Mr.. FISH.
The Republican members ENJOYED Mr. Suzers CON
sternaiion exceedingly. and their laughter had TO
be suppressed by the Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
r,,r NETWORK AND NORTHERN LEASE


A meeting was held at the rooms OF the '"a'','e'
-, Commerce Yesterday by Samuel ~ Bearus'e!
,Uoha., Richard and Alfred c. Chap'n l'a'''oa"
Cor,n,ss,oners OF the State OF New-forK' 10 con-
cider the application OF the New-fork Cehtra io'
,err,,ssjon TO lease the New-fork ana fu''''"
railroad the successor to the New-horK anu MI
,bsrn Chauncey NJ. Depew and eX-JudSe Ashoe
craen anpeared for the New-iork central anu
simon Sterne for the minority security hoIders VI
tho Nev-York and Northern. Mr. Sterne wah'eu
more time In which to present his views anu ue-
c,ared that he had not expected to be required 10
nresent witnesses. lie argued against the tease az
dangerous TO public policy being an amalgamauoh
in disguise He limited that the New-fork central
when II secured control. would take of trains from
the Northern road which were Of public conven-
fence.
The Commission has perfect authority 10 order
those trains on again" said Mr.. Depew.
II don't know about that" Mr.. Sterne replied
with a sardonc grin.
THE New-York Central will not defy the order
OF the Commission at any time, declared MI.
Depew I'VE have never done so, even when the
Commission recommended measures which cost the
Central $4,000 a year. and costing II that to-
day" .
Mr.. Depew In reply TO Mr.. Sterne argued that
the Newly and Northern had always been bank
rupt, and that the proceedings by which the New
York Central acquired control were perfectly legal,
and that the proposed lease would be II public
benefit.
The Commission reserved Its decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DEMOCRATIC POLICY OF DELAY.
A TAMMANY MAN DELAYS THE PASSAGE OF THE
ASSEMBLY SMALL PARKS BILL.

AsNEHNL1 SMNTsI1 FNTKNN Dill"
Albany Jan. o (SpeciaD-The Assembly Com
mlttee on Cities IL keeping mp with its work In ex-
cellent shape This morning 1t reported through
Hamilton Fish. it, chairman the measure intro
duced by him providing for the issue iminenio'ey
OF 81 cpoO0 OF Ncw-York City bonds. the proceeds
., uhtch arc 70 be used 10 make the improvements
In the small parks and to construct those which
already have been ordered by the Legislature MT
Fish tried to have the bill passed this morning Dht
there was some objection on the part OF MI Butts
the Tainmany Democrat who represents one OF the
annexed districts. and Mr.. Fish Withdrew MS mo-
lion Then the Democrats. who had been anxious
N object 10 the immediate consideration OF the
bill but did not dare to do 80 publicly. protested
that they did not intend to object 70 H. To settle
the matter and to allow the members an opPIut
,unl,y 10 examine Il, Mr.. Answorth SAID that ne
would object TO the immediate consideration oil the
measure II was sent 20 the order OF secohd reau-
ING and IL will be reached tomorrow at the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Wedding
Silver.

Candelabra-The GoRHAM MIRO
COMFY invite a special inspection of
their display in Candlesticks and
Candelabra, a number of which are
exhibited dressed and lighted, show
ing the effect when in use.
The designs are of the most arts.
tic in Old English, Queen Anne and
Colonial styles and those in vogue
during the reign Of Louis XIV.
Candelabra with from two to seven
lights, also Candlesticks for the
boudoir, library, dinner table, mantel,
piano, and small taper candlestlcks
for sealing sets, Patented Candle
Holder with original effects in cam
die shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Congressman John c. Houk, whose place Judge
Gibson Is said to have desired for years, charged
that the Judge had gained admittance to the Grand
Army through deception. and that he had never
enlisted In the Federal Army but had only been a
commssarys clerk The local post. of which Judge
Gibson had been member. sustained him, but at
court martial recently held Congressman Houk
produced additional evidence. which has resulted in
Judge Gibson's dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
MAp1soS-AvE. RESIDENTS OBJECT.
THEY SAY THE TRICKS WHICH ARE ENChuphD
FROM F1FTH-AvE. WILL CROWD
THEIR PANEMENTS.

THEIR PANEMENTs
Albany Jan. % ,SpcciaD.-The merits OF the Dill
nrohiblting the driving Of trucks upon Fl,th-ave'
between Twenty-hfth and Fifty SITS. between
and I p M debated to-day before the senate
and Assembly Committees on Cities. David NJ MIL
al. q, a,peared in behalf OF the bill and made an
EARNEST argument In it's favor Madison-ave. prop
ertv.owners who are opposed to the bill. were rep
resented by c. NJ. Elliot. who argued that inc
trucks thus excluded from Fifth-ave wouid use
property upon that street Neither committee came
10 any decision upon the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY

BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY,
Albany Jan. % Special. There Is now plenty OF
work for all the members Of the Assembly to at
tend to- and there be little excuse for ileness
on their part from this time out. The number or
bills introduced In that house has reached 800 nearly
all of which have been printed and are In the hands
Of the appropriate committees.
Mr.. Butts. OF New York. does not think that the
preferred class under the Civil Service law Is
large enough. and he desires to extend 1t to those
men who In doing their duty men and citizens
have saved human lives receiving medals In recog-
milton Of their respective acts OF manliness and
bravery. All who hold medals or the mSt c'ass
under the provisions OF a measure wnich ne sent
to the clerk to-day are to be pre1erieu oNei othe
applicants for positions under the civil service law
OF the State. -, hu, ., ,
Mr. sheffield OF New-York. presented Dill to-day
which changes considerably the force emp.oyed at
the district courts. There II now one r,srk , 4r
each district court but under Mr. Sheneids bill
there two provided for. ihey are nov, however
TO cost the city much as the single cierk ht each
court does. The clerks now receive SVD year, put
only 81 DO year each. While the Ior T Oh clerks
AT each court Is to be- doubled there wiz De saw
ing to the city OF $500 each district court MI.
Sheffield also introduced by request tnc Dill 10
which all OF the mercantile interests OF New York
City opposed and which has Deeh uetelted In
the Legislature for ut least one or Two sessions
ployment OF women and children IN mercantile en-
Establishments and 10 provide that the Sthte Factory
Inspector shall enforce the same. MT Sheffield
does not stand sponsor for the measul" ne merely
HEARING ON BALLOT REFORM MEASURES
Albany. Jan. % (speciaD.-The Senate and the
Assembly judiciary Committees Will unite, and on
wednesday afternoon Of next week Will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

rom Inc iubCdtiHc tO"d| JOu'""
The New-York Tribune Almanac and Political
Register is the first OF these valuable repositories OF
information for 1894 TO reach our table 1t has over
400 pages OF statistics and facts which make 1t In
valuable for all VINO want have at hand com
pendulum OF what has transpred in the field OF
politics and legislation the past year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
art R00M-Third flOor.)
Gorham Mfg Co.,
SIversmiths,
BROADWAY...Car Entrance on 10Th St.

added was n mandatory act. 1t was bill which
was intended compel the Park iss1n iS
do The bill received l05 affirmative and no mega
tive votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DROPPED FROM THE @ A. R. ROLLS.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. % (SpeciaD. Considerable
excitement prevails In Grand Army circles over
/tne deciNon Of Commando in Chief Adams by which
suoge Henry r. Gibson Of this place. 10 dropped
rom the rolls OF the organization Some time since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE NEW TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

EASILY THE FIRST OF ITS KIND.
From The Hackensack Journal.
Among the annual almanacs which are put into
print at this OF the year The New ork
Tribune Almanac must be rated as easily the frst.
Although emanating from the office of the most
aggressive Republican newspaper OF the nited
States The Tribune Almanac Is absolutely devoid OF
partisanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NATIONAL CONVENTION REPRESENTA-
TON

MP N,NIEy OUTLINES a PLAN PROPOSED BY
THE pEprBIIcAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
pos,on Ian 23-Joseph ii. Manley chairman OF
tho Republican National Executive Committee. who
"a IN this city talked to-day at length as 10 the
duties OF his office and the outlook for the Repubi
cans at the next election. While he personally
,,vors Mr. Reeds nomination, he emphaticai'y as
serted that as chairman OF the Executive COMMITTEES
he did not propose to use the place 10 boom any
mans candidacy.
."rbere Is perfect harmony" Mr.. Marley con-
timed "among all the members Of the Executive
Committee as to their duties in this respect Ihey
desire to obey the will OF the party ana not 10
thwart H. and they will be very careful In carry
ing out what they believe to be the wishes OF the
party.
"One question the National Committee is going
10 consider Is the question Of representation There
has been a growing feeling all over the country
that the representation should be changed In our
Republican Conventions. or course IL Is lnpossioie
nlzlng states and Congress district representation
but the plan proposed Is tnat eaSn S,sr ssa
shalt have one delegate ana tnat eaen congress ss
Presidential election In 1882 shall have an additlona,
delegate for every additional 1000 votes cast ana
a fraction thereof. allowing In addition the Dsirict
of Columbia and each Territory to nave one dele
This Is not aimed at the south: but would h, hit
every Congress district where there are Few ne
publican votes 1t would i Is CONCEDED reduce the
representation from the Southern states. ana IN
crease the representation OF such strong Republican
States as Pennsylvania. Ohio. Massachusetts. Yer
mont and Maine The committee hopes THAT this
question OF representation will be taken up by the
Republican newspapers and thoroughly discussed
SO that they may learn the true public opinion
upon this question, and thus have something 10
guide them In their deliberations .
MIR Manley was emphatic In expression or his
belief that the Wilson bill would never become
law.
A DEMOCRATIC CLUBHOUSE TO BE SOLD.
The clubhouse OF the Harlem Democratic cup
will be put up ut auction February l. and sold
to the highest bidder. The cause OF this action ~
due to the inability OF the members OF the c'uo 10
bear the heavy expenses Of the club as IL mas been
run In its present home The members have ieit TOT
some time Una. ney snouu nsve basis The selling
of the clubhouse does not mean that tne c,uo VIII
he dissolved. The clubhouse has seventy ve Ieet
frontage In ne-hundred-f nd twenty -nIth-st. ana
il 100 feet deep 1t II Of the pest e9uiPpeu an!
most desirable cubhouses In Harlem y rs = o~n 'S
nv stockholders who are memoers OF inc ciuo.
There is a mortgage Of $4,000 which Is to be fore
closed. aud II Is to meet this tnat tne p1operV y
10 be sold. Postmaster Charles ". Day'"" o"s "
the prominent members Of the cuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

hearing on all OF the election bills now before them
go d. the nrst measures to be taken up al the
Joint hearing will be the ballot reform bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
SACRIFICING STATE TO SELF.
CONTROLLER ROBERTS'S COMMENT ON
HILLS LEGACY TAX BILL.

HE REGARDS IT As 4 BID FOR SOUTHERN VOTES
~ isaG-TIIE SOUTH WOULD PAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

He driving with young ady)-I never tSy -
do more than one thing at time.
she-Then let me drive. Mr. Squeezeman-(Brook.
lyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THFe ACCOUNTS INVOLVED.
~ EXPERT ON THE BROOKLYN TABER-
NACLES BOOKS.

THE APPARENT SHORTAGE sol ooo-TIIE FORMER
TREASURER SAYS he CAN ACCOUNT FOR
EVERY DOLLAR - CONFIDENCE En-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-26

Our regular Washington corres-
pondent, under da.e Of the goth
INST, says:
he more one studies the work
or the democratic Senators the more
apparent 1t becomes that they need
leader. There is too much guer.
rIIla hghtlng. Single leaders hip in
as necessary in politics as IN an
army II resul are to be accomplish.
ed. II may please personal friends
OF Senator Tor him to stiike out
on his own hook aud make a brlI>
nant attack on party measure,
but the example is fatal 10 party
harmohy, as ii is always followed
10y those who never would have at
tempted to lead such movement
At Is not necessary that q leader
snail have mole ability than any Of
MS followers. A that ~ needed
Is mat one man shal be recognized
as leader. That full Significance Of
inns VIII be plain TO any democrat
VINO Will ia Ike the trouble to ask
nan dozen democratic Senators tn
name the democratic leader of the
senate, and note the number named.
NOW, there maybe a dozen leading
democratic Senators, but there should
be and eau be only one real leader
at Tune. If the democratic SEN
at"rS mad one recognized leader the
party would be spared the spectacle
OF The uncertainty now surrounding
the tariff bill. OF course every
democrat knows that The Senate il
gong to pass "a tariff bill, bu, there
Is no man who can now saw lust
what SORT of dill it will be when #
is passed. This situation, with a
clear democratic majority in the
Senate, is bumilating 10 every dem
ocrat ard should not be possible
ana would not be if the democratic
Senators were organized as good
party men should be. The attempt
to saddle part of the responsible
ity for this unfortunate state of at
fairs upon Presidents Cleveland
tools no one who is conversant with
the attitude the President occupies
towards the Senate. Ills skirts are
CLEAR"