davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Chicago. Feb. IA special to tho Inter Ocean"
from Sioux city. Iowa says: The Sioux city Engine
Works will be sold ut receivers gale ard Will prob
ably be bid In by the Credits Communication Com
pany. The plant f. valued a; $1,000 and Is Nj0
90 in debt. The failure caused by the loss Of
a $1,000 deposit with the defunct Union Loan an!
Trust Company.
Dayton. ohio. Feb. IA mortgage was Mel 1"f"
yesterday by the United states Cordag" COMPANY
to the Inltcd States Trust Company OF New York
To- secure bonds r. the amount Of $40 The mort
gage Is the different coriaRc plants In III" Ini,rd
States. OF which H. the Mamisburg plant. this
county.
Lewistown H.. Feb. IL + WilcoNen AMI Jacob
Brown have decided 10 j. NJ stewart and G"org"
X Linton assigne"s OF the Bank OF I.c~i@t"wn.
$50 acres Of land every foot they own for the pay
men, Of any deficit the bank assets equally
TO all the creditors Of the bank. Tho land r"pre-
sents 10000 The deSds are 10 Toe delivered - the
assgnees March 3. In case pending suits are DIS
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
LONG Island.

BABYLON-There II trouble In the Epis-
copal Church circles in Babylon. In the opinion Of
some OF the members. the rector. the Rev. Mr.
Moran. is tendin~ to the Roman Catholic Church
and an appeal TO the Bishop Is talked of. Mr.
moran s tendencies have always been toward the
use of the High Church ceremonies in the different
celebrations of the church. Since Lent began he
has been urging strict adherence to the fast. He
advocates an almost entire fast for some days and
a. total abstinence from food others He has
also expressed himself in favor of the confessional
In support OF his position he quotes from the
Scriptures and from the Fathers Of the Church
The ultra churchmen are greatly pleased with these
expressions by the rector and uphold him. The
Low Church people up in arms and say he is
trying to lead them into the Roman Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Hartford Feb photographic orders were re-
ceved last night by Charles r.. Gross counsel FOR
the Philadelphia. Reading and New-England road
and Sheriff Preston to release the cars and engines
OF the Ncw-York and New England Railroad at
,ached by the former corporation for SW.O. for
unsettled balances The order came from j. Is
% Shcrwooi receiver of the Philadelphia. Reading
and New England. Sheriff Preston at once drove
over 10 the East Hartford yards. Roadmaster
Howe and Division Superintendent Qulgg got out
OF bed and the former receipted for the thirty
engines under attachment. while the latter did the
same for the pa freight cars The properly was
thus returned 10 the road. and the Sheriff with
drew his officers. The Sheriffs men have been on
duty guarding the attached property since Decem-
Der g. when the attachment was laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

~, ,bo chrrcb tho man had become quiet, but the
women were in a great state Of excitement TOT ird
he would do some harm. and man. lett the ci, t
himself as James Mcdonald. a printer; UNI ~
four wears old lie said he lived In SiXtieths.,,
,vean First and Second ayes. When TN" strSrrailI,
questioned him he would whir about on MS neg
was taken 10 Rellevue Hospital and placed III 'He
insane pavilion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEUS

PORT OF NEW -YOEK-SATURDAY. FEB IL 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer boston cny lRp. Weiss Bristol January 90
swansea February |. with mlse James Arkell 4 Co
At s,n,r. at thS lar at at !; 10 m
g. boulogne with mdse and y cabin and 10 s,eerage
PASSENGERS to Punch Ely" Go. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Phi1hclphia Chambers Porto cabelo February
senscrs TO houon Bliss & Daett. Arrived at the bar
MOnieso Bay . $! AIMS Bay o. Pot Maria TO- o." Por
Mornnt 10 with mise TO L Kerr n CO. Arrived at the
SiS%%sr JeGG Cngs!SRnsr crawtrd
steamer .aiish@s., Askins Savannah. with mdse and
steamer CITY OF FItchburg Bbber. Fall River
Steamer Fon'ab"lle d'r). Cummings Boston. to A Z
S Label !, sro Sysano RIO Jsns,o via Delaware
schooner Nimbus TOT BOSTON, Young Buenos Ayres Go
days with mdse 10 order. vessel to Smith Gregory
Sandy Hook. $50 m-wind sw: moderate breeze;
CLEARED.
steamer Castllian Prince DID, couli cardenas. sagua
Steamer John { Christopher. Wheeler Jacksonville
Merchants Steamship Company OF Florida.
Steamer Lake Huron OBJ. Carey. Lverpool-James
steamer Saratoga Boycc. Havana and Mexican ports
steamer Aisenborn. rewis Ba,more-H Foster.
Steamer New orleans. Belts. New Oreans-John T Van
steamer Croatan Hansen Wilmington. y c. and George
Steamer Cottage CITY Bennett. Portland. Me-Horatio
Steamer Rusa Ger. LeI'hauser. Gibraltar and Naples
Steamer II Dimock. Coleman. IIoston-II + Dlmock
Steamer Garth Prime 'Br. iesg Trinidad and Grenada
-'icorge Christall IL Go.
steamer Anchoril oIir). Young. Glasgow-Henderson
Brothers.
Steamer Benefactor Simmons. Phiiadelphia-w y Clyde
& co.
Steamer FL Rio Quick. New orleans-John r Van
Sickle.
steamer Richmond Dole West Point va-Od Dominion
Steamship CO.
Steamer Gcestemunde Ger. Muller. Dover for orders
Gust Ileyc.
Steamer Dorian d,r). Bermpohl Monego Bay + Kerr
*
Steamer Massachusetts Ur) Bouquet London-New-
steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer cOna RISK, Key West tialNeson--Charles
II Mallory 4 Co
steamer Kate CBr. Arkley. Hamburg Funch Edge
&
Dominion steamship 60
steamer Saint Romans ,3r. Campbell. Iverpoo-Charles
steamer Arsonaut C,r). McGfvray. Halifax. 81
shp william II Macy Amsbury. Yolohama-W r Grace
& co.
SAILED.
Steamers Anchora O'r) for Glasgow serya (5r). Liver
pon La ma (rr,. IIavrr. Spree U"r). Genoa
Ruga Ger Gibraltar and Naples. Lake Huron t}r)
Liverpool Saratoga. Havana. etc; N Rio New orleans.
News; ola Dominion Newport News and Richmond:
Richuond West Point. Va: NewOrleans. New Orleans.
Massachusetts, oIr London; toma Key West and Gal
weston Rattlesnake. Philadelphia.
steam yacht Intrepid Thomas l. Watt. cruising.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Berlin d}rl. Hannah sailed from Southampton
for New-Ynrk February L.
steamer Bosonan ,I'r). Muir sailed from Liverpool
New York February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

home OF friends. who live near the city "ds
written 10 concerning her illness on the e'enns VI
the day Of her disappearance. but unfortunately ,he
letter astray ! received another iettet ti i
morning. asking me why had not repIieII 70 'ne
first one. and this was the first ntmatlon nau az
o where she How she came there, or tiic
nature Of her Illness. do not feel disposed AK 'hiS
time TO make known. All | can say Is, that siir
not robbed has been in good hands anu l.
expect to have her with me again In Few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
NEW-.JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

The advocates of borough government in Boiling
Springs carried everything before them at the
public meeting in the schoolhouse Friday night
at which William Mckenzie. chairman OF the Town
ship Committee presided. Some feeling
hibited the part of the marlborough men. but
many Of them afterward signed a petition to the
Court. asking that special election be called The
vote on the borough resolutions 70 TO 3S The
chairman named William Mckenzie, j. v. S Van
Wrinkle. Walter Kip and Henry Van Wrinkle 10
represent Carlton Hill on the Borough Committee.
The name selected for the borough was Eas.
Rutherford The special election Will probably be
called In about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
4 CRAZY NAN FRIGHTENED COyGREGA rJOy

wld-eyed man. without shoes or hat entered
the Church OF the Epiphany Twenty -second-st and
Second-ave.. about O'Clock yesterday morning.
while Father Cunion holding mass for women
and created much excitement. The church was
crowded with women. and Father Cunion was lust
about to open the service when he noticed a man
coming UP the aisle. apparently greatly excited.
The man stopped short when he reached the chan
eel and was heard TO mutter to himself: II have
found IT,"
Father Cunon approached the man and tried to
pacify him, while a little boy was sent for
ho2iceman. When Policeman George Smith arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
be the only blddey for the road when IL - '''' "@
WANT THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE iN-

VESTIGATED :,
Phi,adelphia Feb 17.-Minority stockno'ue
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad VIM ,,as
ward Of 10 900 shares of stock have retained
w NJ NeuIin for the purpose of fling Oh" III
equity against the Boari of Directors OF the ioau
the latter refuse to furnish the Information VIM
David s. Thompson called upon the sec.e'
give at the annual meeting of the stocKholue'' 10,
Monday The resolutions offered by MT "0"'I
were referred to the directors. and the Doi,u =,
day expressed It's intention of making the desireu III
yes,,aa,on hi, the minority stockholders say they
fear this will not be done. Mr. Newin sa tra ,S
day that his clients satisfied that t,e my
REGENTS the Philadelphia and Erie had Tor many
years earning were enough 10 aIsterdav,
dends but only once in thirty-two years tyesteu
had one been declared. Mr.. Newn added tnat ~, t
minority stockholders would file Dill again. .n
phia and Erie on various claims set forth III 'i''
Tnompson's resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC LABOR TROUBLES.

Milwaukee, Feb l7-lt Is regarded almost Ger
tain that Re ceivers Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Will oppose the motion made by the railroad labor
leaders Thursday In the United States Court. ask
ing Judge jenkins strike out the Objectionable
features Of his remarkable anti-strike orders. EX-
Senator John &. Spooncr came In from Madison a.
soon as he learned of the action of Chiefs Arthur
Sargent Clark. Ramsay. Wilkinson and wilson.
and conferred with Receivers Cakes and Payne re-
garling the course To be pursued by the receivers
MIR Payne declines 10 discuss the matter. saying
the receivers have not yet decided what they Will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DIEPENBRocK & UCHTMANN ASSIGN.

Alois Diepcnbrock and Bernard w. II. tchtmann
composing the arm oil Diepenbrock Cchtmann
importers of church ornaments ut No. barclay
St. made assignment yesterday to Gustav Van
Sande, giving n preference Egbert Tchtmann. Of
Jersey city the amount not being mentioned Mr.
Depenbrocli lives in Brooklyn and Mr.. Ichtmann'
in Jersey city. IL said at the store that both
Mt home III. l.. Ruser their attorney, sad
that the assignment was on account or an attach
ment obtained on Thursday against MIR. tchtmann
a nonresident for $6.i9i. in favor Of Deln
Freres. Of Paris. against whom the firm here has
a countcrclaim. The Sheriff went into :he store on
the attachment and in order to fight the attach
ment ard protect the other creditors the assign
ment made.
The firm was formed in June 1891. and eight
months ago claimed assets OF sGlCJ to $4,000 ana
only 5000 liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
RiTLROAD INTERESTS.
WILL REDUCE RATES CONDITIONAL

WILL REDUCE RATES CONDITlONALLf.
Fall River. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad has informed GUS
toners in this city that Il will make a reduction
in freieht rates under certain conditions II the
customers will sign agreement to ask no recon-
pense in of fire. collision or any other cause
thil goods are i'm the hands OF the railroad. the re-
ceivers will be entitled to a rebate prominent
lawyer here says such an agreement woud not De
worth the paper it is written on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
OFFICERS OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR.

Des Moines Iowa. Feb 1.-THE first annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the proposed Lake
Superior AMI Gulf Railway held here yester-
dav The stockholders elected the following d.
rncfors: f. B Bristol. Memphis. Tenn; l.. NJ.
Martin. J. l. Howard; Des Moines; L. muller
Hnsey. Chicago The directors elected officers as
follows: President. t.. b. Bristol; vice-presideni,
/. NJ Martin. secretary. j. l.. Howard; treasurer,
\ Iueey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
GENERAL MANAGER MACKINNoN RESIGNS

Boston, Feb IA journal" dispatch from Man
chester y. H.. says: General Manager J. A.
Mack innon Of the Concord and Montreal road, VIII
cease his connection with that road and enter the
service OF the Boston and Maine ROAD m'neilatey
lie has "A four years contract with the concord
and Montreal which runs until next october, but
he Will resign the next meeting or the l1oard
~ nlrectOrs and his resignntlOn VIII be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE ASTON SYNDICATE WILL, BUY 1T.

Fort Wayne Ind Feb. i7.-To-day 4. 4. Purman.
attorney for the receiver OF the Findlay. Fort
WAYNE and Western Railroad. presented a petition
In the courts asking for order 10 sell the pos
sessions 81 the company in Allen County at public
sat-. All the claims and outstanding bonds OF the
company have already been purchased by the Astor
syndicate OF New-York city. and II Will doubtless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TRYING TO SETTLEMENT ENGLAND STRIKES

BRIDGEPORT Conn., Feb. flight OF the strikers
returned I, work for the Traction Company to-
day and a number Of others Will apply on Monday
The men are disputng among themselves and many
OF them are dissatisfied with the conduct of the
Executive Committee. IL ~ proD1DIe tnat most or
the men Will 90 back. $500
Lawrence Mass Feb 1.-THE state Board Of
Arbitration will come here Monday 10 endeavOr
10 settle the Washing ton. Mills strike. and the strk
ers in the several departments have submitted wage
schedules which they are ready 10 accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THREE REDUCTIONS IN THREE MONTHS

Newton Mass Feb 1.-THE employees Of The Mo-
nantum Worsted Company. when they called at the
oifice Of the mills receive the wages Que them to-
day were told that they could return TO work on
Monday morning II they wouh aereP "a Guy IN wages
OF 10 per cent This would make the third 10 per cent
reduction within the last three months There are
700 emps yes now out OF wcrk. anu their feeling
toward the management since TINS last proposition
IL naturally bitter. There IL niue probability OK
ANYTHING I'm Tho nature II q general strike occurring.
but many say they will refuse to accept The terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
HOROKEE

1t was reported in Jersey City and Hoboken yes
terday that the contest of the will OF Father
Corrigan. Of Hoboken would be discontinued A
prior will was recently found made by Father
Corrigan seven years ago. which bequeathed all
his property to his church II the later will-which
cut on some Of Father Corrigans kindred with
small amounts. and which is contested on the
ground Of undue influence and mental Incompetence
lis overthrow, 1t is believed the older will must
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

The Durham House Drainage Company OF No.
lG0 West Twenty has been placed In the
hands Of "A receiver. the application or the
directors for dissolution of the corporat.on which
has become insOlvent Caleb w Durham. tn
president appointed the receiver. The com
pany WAS incorporated IN october. lss2. with =
capital stock Of $90G0 OF which $4,000 was issued
the largest stockholders being Caleb w. Durham
A. Il. Malcolm Henry ]. Gielow, X. NJ Nan Ars-
dale. David Reeves. OF Philadelphia, and James G.
Parrish. since last summer tho company had been
forced to enlarge its operations. ana 10 undertake
the entire plumbing work for buildings in when
rs system used. IT became impossible 10 pro-
cure the additional capital necessary ana, as a
result the company bscam" insplNent Several
mechanics liens have been filed against H. The
liabilities are $S2.Gl6. assets. Sl2ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
IEO GOLDNdRK'S JUDGMENT SET ASIDE

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-Judge Levy to-day va
Gated Judgment given last week In favor OF Leo
Coldmark OF New-York. for 5000. against John
Kreng for royalties on certain plays produced
ut the Tvoli Opera House The judgment was n
default one. IT unrepresented at the time
The case was to-day set down for trial one week
from Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Mrs. Theka Arndstein. who disappeared so mys-
teriously from ner home, at No. 32 East Eighty
seventhst.. last Saturday morning. has been
found Her whereabouts became known to her
husband yesterday morning Mr.. Arndsein said:
II will only say that my wife has been III at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
HOME NEWS
1xrx1, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELo'
AIBEMARLE-I'nited States District Judge \. %
Rjcks Of Ohio CAMBRIDGE-Captan A. Heese' o' NC
German Embassy AT Washington ENERtI l-1n",
II. C. HaushrouRh. Of North Dakota fIr "a = ,,rr
-Ey-oovernor Samuel r Hauser. OF MONTANA ''A
ROPOL E-Srcaker George Il. Malby. OF ogd'n9p"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
RECEIVER FOR AN ELECTRIC ROAD

Gettysburg. Penn, Feb. IA bill In equity was
filed In court to-day by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company and Brill & Co. praying that receiver
be appointed for the Gettysburg Electric RAILWAY,
and that injunction meanwhile issue restraining
the officers Of the company from interfering furtler
Win its affairs Judge Mclean granted the in
junction. and a receiver will be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise so Sun rs Moon m 6:i4Moons IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 5:42 Gov Island 600 He'll Gate s02
+ M-Sandy Hook 6:26 Gov. Island GAS He'll Gate s:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

THE INJURED STUDENT. LTNDER. WORSE.
Boston. Feb. 1.-THE condition OF A. II. Linder
IS. the victim NJ the boxing accident at Harvard
was somewhat worse this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
EAST ORANGE

Colonel George W. Balm will speak in the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Orange this
evening. for the East Orange Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREANFA~T- ~ PPER.-"By thorough knowledge
Of the natural laws which govern the operations OF Ill.
and by careful Application OF
Inc properties we'll se.ctcd Coca. Nj Epps has pro.
vdei for our breakfast and suppe' dccatey favored
beverage which may many heavy doctors bills.
II is by julicious Of such articles OF diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough resist every tendency 10 disease Hundreds q
subtle malades floating nrorc us ready To attack
wherever Is n weak point We may escape many q
f,t,i shaft keeping well fortified
blood and a properly nourShed frame Civil Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only I'm half pound tins by grocers. labelled thus:
james Epps ~ Coz Ltd. Homeopathic chrm ist
LONDON. Ens lnud.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII lind the
~ London ofice OF The Tribune No l Norfolk st.
Strand convenient place to leave their advertise
ulents for publication In Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
for Sale.

-. - -
AT REDUCED PKICES.-300 second.
hand wood and Iron working uachincs
(u!iy guaranteed machinery bought snd
exchanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 80 MAIL
sO3.n.
A MEDICAL PRACTICE near New
York worth s2VW yearly. GEO. NJ.
BROCKWAY. 81. D.. Corona. l.. l.
4 SMALL COLLECTION of American
and English coins Will be sold at IA sacri-
nce: no reasonable Offer refused. lay
TON. :43 Reid-ave.. Brooklyn.
AMERICAN 50 TYPEWRITERS. Work
EQUALS 800 mainline. complete. servlc"able.
easily learned. children use IT, splendid In
vestment for family or business. West
l4th-st.
A MAGNIFICENT $1,000 grand upright.
$3.50: three pedals; silver mounted; almost
new: sacrince. i3S West lith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SLEICHS, SLEICHS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE.
REGARDLESS OF COST.
]. CURlEY,
1850 AND 1861 BROADWAY. NEw-YORK.'


A AUCTION
THE HUNTINGTON COLLECTION
CLAY and AMERICO-ARAB HORSES.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Feb. 81 ana n
1894 commencing each day 10 O'Clock. the Amerls
can Institute Building 3iave. between SD and Gath
SITS, New York.
PETER c. KELLOGG Il co. Auctioneers.
lOi John-st.. New-lork.
VIII sell by order ~ the Receiver.
Mr.. L. +. DOWNING. Of New-York.
Appointed by the Court
The well known stud Of ntcrbred Clay and Clay.Arab
STOCK FARM. OF Oyster Bay. y. Y. which is the
suit of 30 % scientific hrec.ng the part OF lie
founder, Mr.. Randolph Huntington. The ~ head Of
horses offered contain the purest representatives OF the
blood OF Henry clay greatly valued trotting stock.
and others reinforced with Arab and Barb blood from the
horses Leopard and Linden Tree. presented General
Grant by the sultan. aforng unsurpassed rotting
teal for track road breeding ana the best OF saddle
stock
February 20 For catalogues address PETER q. KEEL
loHt CO.. Auctoneers lOi Iohn-st.. New York
4 TTENTION Is RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO our
florists laundry rygoods. groccrs carpenters express
and business Wagons. Trucks. all In stock
lactur" and fully warranted: also business and
Harness. Phaetons. Buggies Surveys. Depot Wagons,
Brckhoarda: some slightly shOpworn at liberal discount
10 close them out; call before purchasing elsewhere.
RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO..
81 and ~ Woosier-st between Spring and Broome