davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE CIUDAD COYDAL SAFE AT HAVANA.

THE CTTDlD CONDAL SAFE AT HAVANA.
The uneasness OF the friends In this city of the
thrty-sx passengers the Spanish steamship
Cudad Conda. which left this port on September
% for Havana and which was reported four days
overdue, vanished Friday when 1t became known
through her agents here that she had arrived at
her destination September 26. The steamship
encounter the storm and was obliged 10 go
"A considerable distance out Of her course In order
escape the cyclonic force OF the wind and waves.
which gave the captain all he could do to handle
the vessel. AZ far the agents know, the Ciudad
Conda received only slight damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CElvEp Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. IA: nrYaa-
way "a door north OF Thirty-hrst-st: and ADNER-
TlsEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: s34
Eghh-hVe y. corner Twenty thlrdst. 152 Sxth-aye.;
i57 Fourth-ave.. Foure,nth-st $50 Thrd-aye TOO
Thri-aye Forty sevenIh-st l026 Thirdave. near
nrst-st Los FirGave. lU6 West Forty second-at
l02 columbusave 80 Avenue A. 1895 Third 20 West
25I West 5Jt Third
l33s Thri-ave; 20:l Third between Onehundred-
and twelfth and One Lundr ed nd thirteenth SITS.
AT the HARLEM OFFICES 100 East )ne-lundred-a and
twenty ffthst ai3 West hundred nd twenty NTH
$40 West -hundr ed forty nfthst up to
p M. at regular office rates
In brooklyn, GB Courtst: 4S Broadway Il. d. 1.200
Bedford-ave, up to 3 D. M, regular oilicc
European Branch. for advertisements only. 75 Fleet
Street. e. c., London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
1874 Fifth Ave., near 18th St,

company IS 20 be 10000 made UP n 100 shares of
stock The ncorporators are Jacob Rothschi. E..as
Ko.hschri Joseph j. Rothscnid. Richard II. S;earns
and Charles u. Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The following is the Executive Committee or
the Home League of Mount Vernon the anti-an-
nexation organization. appointed by President
Charles H. WL,son: First Ward-Wa.ter c. Reid
Frederick Earl Second Ward-A!bert F. Gescheidt,
Theodore Taylor: Third Ward-David O. Villains
Ell H. Reid; Fourth Ward-Patrick CarroI Henry
Pam: Fifth Ward-Adam f. Schatz Louis D..
Townlev. A special meeting Of the Board OF trade
will be he'd tomorrow evening TO consider ana
discuss the disposition Of the reports on annexation
and ant-annexation. An invitation has been ex-
tended 10 all those who desire whether members
o. the board or not to submit their views In con-
else form. IN order that they may be read ana re-
ferred 10 the committee. ~ -, ~,
The Committee on Street Lighting OF the Board
OF Aldermen has received many protests from clti-
zens against Closing the contract with the gas com
pany upon the terms proposed. The company pro
h so to 81 80 rer l0o0 feet and to replace the present
burner at an increase Of cost OF about IS per
cent or 50 more a year for each lamp. AS the city
has about go lamps. this would mean an increase
of about $50 year for gas-lights, In ADDITION 10
the cost OF the electric lights. The peop.e OBJECT
10 this they do also TO the qualify OF gas that
has been furnished and the small reduction OF 10
cents per 1000 feet for private consumers ana he
committee is urged not 10 agree TO such contract
especially for five years. II is proposed also TO nave
introduced in the next session OF the Legs azure a
BIZ reducing the price Of gas in Weschester County
to 81 % per 1000 feet. and TO require that the gas
shall be of better quality than now supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Announcements.
+. e. v. "Odena." L. & W.
The new flexible band link button cun.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d.,
9O WEST SgTH-ST.
Disease. OF the Nervous System Genito-Urinary Or
gans. Impotency and sterity. Hours. 8 to !. 3 to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
My Machinery

is the newest in use in ali Of
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part Of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us 10 aid
this special department TO our already
large optical business, and we hope -
be favored with a liberal share OF the
work done in Honolulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on eolae
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
DEcENBEE TEsN, 1893.

HAwAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND SUGAR
COMPANY ". WAIKAPU SUGAR CoM-
PANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
OcuIiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed, Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything we can
thiak of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JoYFUL,
because the long wait Of six weeks or
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
il means. Much time and money mas
been spent TO ensure PERFECT succEss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23

BEFoEE JUDD, CD, BICKERroN, j., AND
WHITING, CIRCUIT JUDGE, IN PLACE
OF FREAE, j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23

BIN soR PARTITION AND ACCOUNT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
LOOKS like WAR;
A Conflict Between Japan and
China Seems Certain.
China is Hurrying Troops Rap
idly to the Front.
HAVE ORDERS TO FIRE
Chinese to Open Up if Japanese
Obstruct Their Landing.

LONDON. July ga dispatch from
Shanghai says war between China and
japan is considered certain
China continues to make prepare
tions to assert her claimed rights in
COrea, and from the present indica-
tiOus it is judged war Is inevitable
unless Japan recedes. from the posi-
t on she has hitherto maintained
Orders were recently issued for II. 600
Chinese troops to prepare for de-
parture for Corea- The preparations
were hurriedly completed, and on
Friday last the soldiers went on
board the transports that will convey
them to the peninsula To guard
against coming the transports
were conveyed by eight gunbOats,
the commanders of which we're in
structed to fire upon the japanese
should the latter attempt to obstruct
the landing of the Chinese.
Warlike preparations are also being
made in other directions A strong
body of troops will shortly leave
Ochow for the Lii Choo islands 1t is
the governments intention to employ
the Canton and Maxim fleets in har-
RAISING the Japanese coast if actual
hOstillties are CONNIE nced- Orders
have been sent to every Chinese pro-
vince calling upon each of them to
furnish 20, 600 troops to aid in the sup
port of the government
At the Chinese legation it was
stated no news of declaration of
war had been received 1t was added
if the rumor was true the first report
Of it would come from japan and not
from China.
The officials stated no late news had
been received, owing to an inter
ruptIon in the cable service The
latest informat ton received at the
legation was to the effect that TO- 600
Chinese troops would start for Corea-
Japan has rejected the proposals
made bv the British minister, although
the latter had counseled a peaceful
settlement of the dispute. The Chi
Dese government had thereupon de-
clared that unless the Japanese troops
were withdrawn from Seoul and
ChemulpO, China would break off the
negotiations. The officials, when
further questioned, said they discred-
tied the rumor that war had been de-
clared. Inquiries were also made at
the foreign Office. but it was stated
news had been received there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
WORD HISTORY.

Candy was first made in Gambia
Magnets were discovered at Magnesia.
Muslin first appeared at Moussul. the
place which gave this kind Of goods its
name.
Calico was made at Calicut and was
SO called in honor Of The place Of its in
vention.
Turquoise takes its name from Tur-
key. It was originally called the Tur-
key stone.
Bachelors buttons take their name
from being once used by young men in
divination-
Lager beer was SO named because, in
order to ripen, it was allowed to lie in
a lager, or cellar.
Dog rose was so called by the Greeks
from a belief that its roots cured the
bite of a mad dog.
Girl, in the old English of Piers
Ploughman, was applied TO a young
person of either sex.
Wife was the weaver. Her unmarried
sisters did the spinning for her and were
consequently the spinsters-
Yard was once any pole, remnants Of
this use lingering in halyard, steelyard,
yardarm and similar words
Harebell is properly Ayrbell, so called
from its shape and the district Of Scot
land where it was first noticed.
Scamp once meant traveller, bat 300
or 400 years ago nobody travelled except
when he was obliged to. 50 the word
gradually acquired an unfavorable
meaning. st. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Can for 3 Conference to BE Held in
washington August 10.


Washington August 16.
WAsHINGroN, July 23.-GeneraI A.
J. Warner, president of the American
Bimetallic league. has issued the fol-
loving address:
1.-THE country has now had a years
experience under the GOLD standard
policy since the acts of 1893 closing
the minis of India and the stoppaye
Of the coinage OF silver in the United
States. The results of this experience
are manifest on every hand in the
business depression of the country. in
aOor strikes and the general discOn-
tent that everywhere prevails. Con-
gress viii soon complete its work, and
the general situation and the pros
poets before the country will then be
fully disclosed. Some state elections,
involving the election of United
States senators. have already been
entered upon, and the campaign for
the election OF me IA bers of the Fifty
fourth congress will soon begin
I'm view of these conditions, the
executive committee of the American
BIN stallic league have thought it adj
visa bic to call con ference of those
who believe that no permanent i'm
prOvement IN the condition of the
country can be hoped for as long as
the present gold standard policy is
pursued, and who favor the immedi-
ate restoration of the bimetallic stand
ard in the United States, with the
free coinage of both gold and silver
at the ratio of 16 to L, to be held at
Washington, Thursday, August 16.
1894, to take into considers ton the
condition Of the country and to de-
eide upon the policy to be pursued to
bring about the change in the none
tarv policy of the government nee
essary to restore prosperity 10 the
11aO01e -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
rHE FAsHIoN PLATE.

A velvet cutaway coat is one of the
latest novelties
Velvet ribbon belts with loops and
long ends are seen Oh some Of the new
est thin dresses
Embroidered india muslins are again
in demand and are Iaade up with large
quantities of ribbon
Ties and cravats Of null, tulle and
various gauzy fabrics are much liked
The newest cravats have large rosettes
instead Of loops
A silk petticoat recently ordered for
a bride is of heavy white satin, with
ruffies of embroidered chiffOn-beauti-
full. but expensive.
Shoulder ruffles are less popular than
heretofore. Many thin dresses are made
this way. but heavier materials show
fewer trimmings of this sort.
Petticoats Of black and white striped
silk have hounces of some bright color,
as peachblow, yellow, cherry or hello
trope, and these are draped with founces
of black net or silk null
A new and pretty bodice for simple
wear is made of white india silk 1t is
made with the outside shirred in at the
waist line over fitted lining. The neck
is cut somewhat low, and there are full
ruffles of ruchings of the silk and q tiny
edge Of soft lace
Fanciful arrangements Of turned over
collars and revers are among the new
things. Some of these collars are cut in
deep points, others are in deep scallops,
others are overlapped like shingles on
the edges, and others have the points
turned back and faced with some con-
trasting color. New York Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23

A HUGE DISCREPANCY.
The Santa re Earnings Overestimated
by About 1000. 900.


New YORK. July 23-The meeting
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe reorganization committee devel-
oped an astounding surprise It had
been expected that Expert Little
would make mis- financial report,
which would about agree with the
commuters estimates. and the reor-
ganization plan could be put forth
complete in every detail
Mr.. Little, however. did not make
his report. Instead he said that while
examining the books he found evi-
dence of figure juggling in the matter
Of rebates to freight shippers The
amount was very large, and instead of
being charged to the proper expense
account had been shifted to other
channels. so the statement of earnings
and income were incorrect
Demand was Immediately made Of
the officers of the road for explana-
ton The reply was that two sets Of
books were kept, one in the West and
one in the East Mr.. Little had evil
IDENTIFY examined the Western books,
should be properly made, while the
Eastern books were ones on which
public statements were based Upon
receiving this reply Mr. Little was
books He hastily ran over them, and
late last evening the following guard
ed statement was made by Secre tary
Herman KObbe of the reorganization
com mittee:
1.-The secret ary Of the Atchison re-
organization committee makes the
following statement in behalf of the
committee: Mr.. Little has returned.
He has had every opportunity 20
examine the books of the COM
pany and of the receivers. He
has not been able to complete
his report, but he states that
during the period from July,
1889, the date of the last reOrganiza-
tion, to December, 1893. the date Of
the appointment of the receivers. the
income OF the company has, in his
opinion, been overestimated in an a z
gregate amounting to about 81. O00, 900.
He finds the accounts of the receivers
have in all respects been accurately
stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
&c eHILosoPHeA,s eToNE.


Death keeps no calendar.
It is easy to bowl down hill
Better die q beggar than live beg
gar.
He that blows in the dust fills his
own eyes.
Bells call others to church. but enter
not themselves.
Children have more need of models
than of critics
Early to bed and early to rise are use
less unless you advertise.
Better ride on an ass that carries me
than horse that throws me.
There never was a man SO patient
that it didn't make him mad to get
line under a horses tail when out driv-
ing
True, the Lord doesn't look at a mans
clothes when he goes to church, but the
rest Of the congregation more than make
mp for it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

Baseball Manager Manning and Treas
urer Dennis Relieved of their Money.
Sioux CITY. Iowa, July 23.-Manager
Jimmy Manning and Treasurer Den
mis- of the Kansas City base ball team,
were chloroformed and robbed in
their room in the Garretson house
Saturday night. Manning mourns the
loss Of 34OO, while Dennis is SIS poorer
than he was Saturday night SAtur-
dav evening Manning took the money
from the hotel safe TO pay for trans
pOrtation for his team and forgot
II return the balance. Who the
thieves were is mystery. but it is
thought that they followed him from
Indianapolis or Grand Rapids and Sc
lected Saturday night as the last
night of the trip and that he would
have money with him.
Both men were very i'll from the
effects of the chloroform- Manning
viii have to stand the loss The
money was part of the receipts Of
trip Another package Of money was
IN the safe at the time of the robbery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
ADDREss 70 THE rJnLto.


president Dsss ana shs A. r. q. Iasus
an Appeal From the County jail
CHICAGO, July s3.-Messrs. Deba,
Howard. Keliher and Rogers, the A
r. o. officials have issued an address
to the pub lio the substance which is
rs follows:
Headquarters American Railway
Union. Cook County Jail, Chicago Ill,
July 22.-It is almost universally con-
seeded that the Pullman company,
through the oft-repeated reduc-
ton of wages, excessive rents,
and many other causes, has
grievously wronged its employ es.
and what ever may be said
suited in consequence of such griev-
Ruce, the arbitrary refusal of said
Pullman company to submit to arbi-
tration in any form (even to decide
the question il there was anything to
arbitrate) is proof that said company
had no faith in the justice of its
cause and fears the disclosures that
are certain to result from an honest
invssti CATION, and in view OF the heavy
losses entailed upon the country. such
obstinacy on the part Of the Pullman
company is deserving of the seversst
cOndemnatio
We propose that the Pullman COM
pauy shall be brought to justice and
in way that shall not necessitate 3
strike with its attendant Ills
We have faith in the American peo-
pie; they uphold justice; they love
fair play And now, in the name OF
justice and fair play, we appeal to
the great American public. to every
good man and every good woman, not
to ride in Pullman car until the
Pullman company does Justice to its
employees. Let the cars ru n absolutely
empty. No friend of labor; no friend
of humanity viii occupy a seat or
berth in a. Pullman car. Let this
policy be inaugurated and we viii
then see how long the railway COM
panies will be bound by their con-
tracts, as they have induced the pub
lie to believe, to haul Pullman cars
We propose to continue this fight
against the Pullman company
through good and evil report and
without regard to consequences until
justice shall be done. There will be
no surrender. We will use every
availab BILE and lawful means to press
the contest 1t is requested that all
papers throughout the land favorable
to labor. to justice, to humanity, copy
this statement in full and keep it
standing as long as possible
Earnestly appealing to the great
public to aid us in this unequal con-
test, and relying with implicit faith
upon the final and powerful triumph
of the right. we subscribe ourselves
very respectfully yours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE.
Two Hundred Citizens Of Round Pond

Two Hundred Citizens of Round Pond
Taken by q. s. MarshaIs.
GUTHRIE. Ok. July 23.-The Rock ISL
and trouble on the West side continues.
but no violence occurred last night.
Three men carrying dynamits pack
ages were arrested and placed in jail.
United States Marshal Nix is just back
from the scene of the war His depu-
ties arrested 200 people in Round
Pond on writs Of injunction. restrain
ing them from comm ting acts of vio-
lence or using incendiary language
Acting Governor Lowe has renewed
his reward proclamation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
STAGE eLINTs.

Marie Burress viii play with Otis
Skinner.
Fred Frear has joined Pauline Halls
forces in Boston.
Dave Warheld will again be a men,
Der of Russell's comedians
Moreton Baker has been engaged for
the Thomas W. Keene company.
Mark Smith has taken the place Of
Richard Harlowe in "1492,'' the latter
going on his vacation
The Chicago newspapers agree that
John j. Burke, David Henderson's new
low comedian, is wonder in his way.
Gus Bothner has engaged Holcomb
and Cushmans operatic singers, Kitty
Wolfe and Richard Riley for A Bunch
of Keys
''On the Mississippi will open in
Baltimore early in September. The en-
gagement ut Movicl1er'a. Chicago, is for
eight weels
The W. c. Coup Amusement COM
pany has been incorporated in Chicago.
with capital Of 500. 600, to produce
circuses and other amusements-
Helen Kinnaird, who was with the
New York Lyceum company last season,
has been engaged by Charles Frohman
to play the leading female part in 1.-THE
New Boy"
Ada Reeve, the English soubrette
who appeared at Roster s. Balls, New
York, last season, and Bert Gilbert, q
variety actor, were recently married in
Manchester.
J. W. Shannon has signed with Rose
Coghlan- He is to play his old part Of
Baron Stein in Diplomacy Shannon
was in tho original cast Of this play at
Wallaclx's theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-An affida-
Wit has been prepared by the South
ern Pacific to be signed By employees
desiring reinstatement declaring that
the afiant has resigned his member
ship in the A. R. U. aud promising
that he will never again join any union
or brotherhood for the term Of FIVE
years; third, that he will not become
a member of any labor organization
during the time he is employed by
the Southern Pacific company Off
cials of the company declare that they
can secure all the men they desire at
their own terms. The Oakland ami
San Francisco lodges of the A. r. U.
decline to consider the strike off, and
announce they will stand firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-23
JUSTICE BREWER,s VIEWS
He Gives Bis Opinion or the Tariff B1u
and Other Questions

An 4AWoH Ills opinion OF the AArlA bill
and Other Question:
Associate Justice Brewer Of the United
States supreme court who is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Aaron P. Jetm0re in this
city. gives it as his opinion that the tariff
bill will not pass. He talked also Of
other events OF current interest
Referring to the strike. Justice
Brewer said: 1T will be long time
before the country RECEIVERS from the
shock Of the strike. The incendiar-
ism and looting in Chicago, I regard
Rs the work of the thieves and thugs,
who make Chicago, in some respects,
the worst city In this country
They are always ready to take
tunity as q great strike, and, in
my opinion, are responsible for
the greater part Of the dam
age wrought in that city do not
think the railroad men had q hand in
IL to any great extent Some people
think that the strike will annihilate
the labor organizations. but I believe
it will in the end make them stronger.
They will see the necessity Of placing
at their head strong. cool and clear
headed men like Arthur of the loco
motive engineers, and of discarding
such men at the head they will be
much more powerful and great trou-
BILE will be avoided
Asked in regard to the truthfulness
OF the Populist stories about the
ssusurpation'' OF power BY the federal
court, Justice Brewer said: THE
courts have no more power than they
had under the first years Of the con-
stitution in most respects The acts
of 1867 and 1878 enabled a man to sue
his creditor wherever found and made
some changes, but in general
the powers have not been
enlarged The change is in
the great increase in the volume Of
business and subsequent enlargement
Of the corporations handling the
same Formerly we never had such
great transportation companies as the
Santa Fe system, with its 5000 miles
of railway tracks Receiverships were
just the same, but the amount OF
property handled was much less. Tho
courts do not find the receiver
ships of railroads a very pleasant
task -