davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

ming range and eio.e to,Idy ana 'oSNs 0''' 'A'

Market closed quiet at points net declte colared
with Yesterdays closing prices. IfanSi'rNl" hucel
IL Total sales - New York spot sales today ane
last might rs of tally reported: For exp r. ~ tales con
sumption 133 bales. total G8 bales, sili ua'Art essy
m;fillng uplanis 5-lG. mddinR gulf o-l" "hSn
lilo higher compared with yesterdays closing NrW'
YORK gr1ss receipts 252o bales FORWARDED 81 bales
Total net port receipts today 2OS bales thus far w.
week 32I bales Exports today: Great Britain, q.
haes Continent SEQ bales Thus ar This wees Eres
Hri,ain 1897 bales. France 20l bales Continent V-o
bales. stock. 367. 60 bales. 81, ..,.
Liverpool cntleSp3t cotton fair femand az run ra,s
Sales 1900 talca: speculation and export % tSlrs
American 300 bales receipts 900 bales Nl"''-
$3.50 bales. midng l-lGi. Futures op"n~i s'eeaa9y a.
la 2GiI advance. closed quiet unchang"l % oti az
vance Jan-Feh. 4O3h Fob Mar. I',s Jun. S,lb y1'
Aug 3G2s Aug sep 3G3b. Sep-Oc'. 3jn%5l, oct-Nov.
40a 4Oi; Nov-Dcc 4Olb; D"c-Jan. P2o Manchester-
Cloths quie' and nrm yarns qa"t ana unchahs'7i-
COFFEE-The cours. u the market was np"arl our.
ng The morning sympathy wi'h IN" improvement 70
Brazil and Europe. but transactions were N A sinsa
scale and the nra prices within points ~ yest.fay
An exchange u October for september ar ," points
difference took place nnal prices Indicated = 70
4 franc the day: June. 800 francs; Jek.
0S - francs August 90 20 francs; Seqfenner ID =
francs Ocfot"r 81. - francs sales were 1000 bags
RIO the market firm az 100 reis ADVANCE NO !
quoted at H. reis exchange unchanged al va, re,
celp,s bags: clearancss for United states ""v
bags RIO stock i39Uo bags. Santos market quiet ana
Fl 900 bags The Hamburg market was steady az : te
/, pig advance June. - "a pigs July p pigs August
= ~ pigs september. 70 70; October ~ - pigs Na-
Der. 20 p pigs. ,.
Contracts closed steady points advance 70 points
decline Sales 1900 bags. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE ATclusoN STOCK TRUST.

The trust into witch all stock Of the Atchison,
topeka and Santa ~. hcl by persons accepting
the new plan Of rcorganization by which the stock
s. 10 be held until three consecutive annual pay
nrnis 81 per cent have been made on the pro
posed income bonds does not rob the stockholders
of voting power. Nrgotihplc rerunchtrn VIII De
issued for ihc stock put IN trust. but these ccrtl-
Gates will have voting privileges as II they were
ordinary stock certificates. The first assessment
ON Atchs on stock will probably be- So share. pay
able August !. and the remaining assessment will
hc called for In nstalmcnts Of $50 each. TO be et-
tended over nine months. The plan Of rcorgani2a-
lion viii De ready for signatures tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
FAREWELL TO FnANKIIN ANp MAnsmALL.

Lancaster. Penn June q (SpeciaD This was the
hftv-eghth commencement day u Franklin anl
Marshal, College Tho graduating class the
largest In the history Of the institution numbering
thirty-four The honor men were T. L. Poutz, u
this city: T ". Dckert. u QuakcrtOwn. Penn {;
J + Meyer. Of Penn Hall. Penn. and /. \. DelOng
OF Allentown. Penn. Many alumni from distant
points participated In the commencement festivities
The Board % Trustees adopted a resolution 70 Sc
cure an additional endowment Of i200o for the
purpose Of extending the coil'ge buildings and
grJunls The number OF candilnt's for admission
10 The freshman class Is larger than ever before
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
IT MY Throw orr THE DEPOSITS

The board of managers OF the Coffee Exchange
are investigating the charges made by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company that members OF
the Exchange have been drawing the Interest al
lowed Oh deposits OF margins on other deposits
Tho officers OF the company would not discuss the
afoir Yesterday From other sources II was
learned that there every likelihood OF the
,noargtno, accounts of the exchange being thrown
out hv Inc Trust Company. II was said that the
Trust Company began an investigation on account
~ the large deposits that were made which the
oa,es ~ coffee would hardly warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MoryTAyxs MOVE DOWN on TIE TRACK.

Omaha. Ncb.. June 2l-Rum) rs at the Union Paclf-
c headquarters were 10 the effect that the glacial
action has In places moved the mountains down an
the narrow right OF way along the Columbia. where
the cliff rses often 400 feet above the track. leav
ing now hardly n footing for track When the water
subsidies feared this VIII reveal damages which
Will require 81 10000 TO repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
sHIpWRECKED WALTERS PICKED Up.

San Francisco June 2l.-Further particulars OF the
wreck Of the whaling bark James Allen were re-
ceIved Yesterday by the Alaska Commercial Com
pany from IT'S agent at Sitka. The agent says that
on May boatload OF the shipwrecked crew put
into Sitka and reported the wreck. They were
Joseph stuart third mate: Charles c. Mcintyre,
fourth mate. and John Roach, Joseph Gonzales.
Peter Peterson Max Cohn. Thomas Goody and
Frederick Hub seamen. week later the steamer
Bora picked up twenty mine men OF the crew on
Bon Island. The captain and first mate are still
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Handle, on 1.-THE Anarchist" the next ora
ton was by G. KatenbaGik on The raedc ory
Gallon They were all well received anq o5 the
$3.50 Il W bowman received the prizes IN eth,cs
IN psychoos Heenisc Greek e. ana tse received
~ nrize in ma thematlcs At the alumni uinhe,
DR. Hoffman General Wilson ana o'n %as conferred
on the rev Dr Hoffman. OF New-York. ana LII" H.
ON General James Grant wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
rRrr ExcrnsIoNs ron room cnI1pREy.

Beginning on Monday. July q and ending on
Thursday. September G. the Sanitarium for Hebrew
Children will give six free excursions by boat and
twenty-nlne by train. Applications for excursion
tickets should be made al No. 1863 Clinton-st on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays between IL a.
m and D. IN. The managers acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of 1888 30 and appeal for more funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
RAPID PROGRESS OF TERMINAL AFFAIRS

The stockholders OF the Southern Railway Com
pany Chc successor Of the Richmond and Danville)
Will meet In Richmond. Va. on July 20 ratfy pro-
cecdings already taken by the board Of directors
and TO elect permanent board for the coming
year The stockholders of the Richmond. York
RIVER and Chesapeake Railroad Company WIZ
meet in Richmond on June -. under call issued
hy Mcssrs. Coster. Sherman and Thomas. OF tho
Richmond Terminal Reorganization Committee. II
~ understood thnt this committee. representing
prcAcl. Morgan Il Co. VIII purchase the franchise
OF the York River Road
The Southern Railway Company has made a
traffic contract with the Richmond md Mccklen-
burg Rairond. which has been excluded from the
Richmond Terminal plan OF reorganization. The
contract preserves this line In the new system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ror.NDERs DAY At 1AwRENcEvILI.E

Trenton y. +. June a. The Founders Day al
dress. Commemorative Of the founding OF the Law
rcnccvll,e School will be made this year by william
B Hornblowcr. and thu annual sermon before the
Christian Association Will y" preached bv the Rev
Dr. Arthur 7. Pierson. Thee exercises held
In connection with the annual commencement
which lakcs place juno p. . ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
sorrnrnN ROADS To CONSOLIDATE.

Atlanta Ga. June q 1t f. reported here that a
g4nilc consolidation OF railroad interests Ia IN"
south f.. contemplated Tho now company. II IL
stated. viii comprise the Richmond and banvlH".
The Eiet Tennessee. VIRGINIA and Georgia. and the
Cincinnati southern systems IN" Central Kali
road Of GEORGIA ls already practically under the
control Of the n"Niy organized richmond ana Dan
Vile system. and the Georgia ana Atlanta ana
West Point roa D.. while seemingly under indcpend-
cni mauaE' uent. are really controlled through the
Georgia Central and louisNllle aHd Nashville roads
This viii but three roads Of tho ten entering
Atlanta outside oi the southern Railway Company
The tlu.e rycd for the connection Is shortly be
fat I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
nrGREEs Vt .MrHLnNnERG COLLEGE.

Allentown. Penn. June 2l--At the tw'nty-seventh
commencement II Muhlcnbcrg College today nine
teen Young men graduated. The degree NJ VI.
A. was conferred upon tho class OF lso ana that ~
j. D. upon Professor Revere i. Woilncr. OF chi
cago and the Roy. George II Gcrberllug. OF Fargo
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Following is o list OF the graduates In the Normal
Department Robna BARLEY, Julia Gertrude bo'en
Margaret Agnes Brady Isabel Nelson Brooks
Martha A. Brown. Regina II. Brull. Margaret lsa-
bel Campbell. Mary Alice Coleman Helen c. Cole
man. Irene Madeline Corey. Dora Angela de Va
roma Charlotte brennan. Elvira Dubois. jeanette
G. Duffy, Edith Mabel Even. May Robertson Glib
Ann T Gertrude Howe. Heien NJ Hynes. Lena p
Jewell Agnes L8rmer ,, MeTmne , I9ne
Nam Ss,hems Cara Mary b9y"' M EhrSeN Emg S
NScSn" M Mrss As sq T4eri MSi1fz
Mary Irene Muldoon. Eurctta McVicker Nicholson.
Elizabeth Anastasia O'Brien. Marion Carr Pollard
Florence Marie Rossetti. Florence Edith Sainsbury
Esther saWmet Lillian SANDS Anna L fTaae
Smith. Marion a. Smith. WINGED Smith, Nellie
H%rc Is Ella eS
trce Tierney Margaret J. Woods. Elsie r. Abra-
hams Grace Eliza Ack e Mar,hs Ea ae y
Burtnett Elizabeth Darlington. Colombia X. Ca
ham. elizabeth II EMS Rosne Ellis. Mary Tergu-
son Minnie Fuchs May victoria GodfTey Emma
Haight. Lydia NAV Jasper. Anne 7 Jerman, Serah
Kelsey Josephine Knakai. Mary LAZY, Nellie Nay
Carrie ces k Mesne! See MaSa Miner oreo Agnes
Monahar. Anna s. Nelson. Ruth N. OHargan'
k kl,lian Amelia rifu scardened Helen Louis
Schneider Dora Scherck, Blanche Mcl,ain Shafer'
standish Grace II Steinert. Frances stern,
Bessie Stern Anna ThoT 1Sa E ken vG dR
genia Sarah 49, valentino, iu@ MdN ,vhI., III
Addie Burgess Whiteside. Florence l. woodward.
4 G Bojdt, Matilda e. Bolmer. c. Elma Brunjes,
Sarah vsTonce C1ohqn rh Laura Anva dc 1rtT5
Edith Miller Derby. Emile Gertrude Donlon. Anna
Esther ponpsa Anna H Esn T de Trauas
Fritsche Mime A. Grfiths, Adelaide 4. Grimm.
Alice Maude d; Halloweil Emma Herdiing ;,,: May
Kelly. Matilda r. Krabs Caroline NJ. Kruger, Kath-
arine r. Kuhner. Alice Bell LesteI MsrgnerIte "a a.
telle Lynch Sarah Janet MacDougall. Bernice May
ers Elizabeth McComb Adeiine Virginia Mexican.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22
The Heroes of Southland.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 14.-At
meeting of the ex-Confederate His
torical and Benevolent Association
last night Rev. DR.. r. G. Cave, of this
city, was invited to speak. He made
an address on the Southern question,
of which the following is part:
1--WE have held our peace for thirty
years, while the Northern people
have represented us as an ignorant
horde OF rebels and traitors, battling
only to hold human beings in the
hands Of slavery. If it is true that
the Confederates were traitors and
fought only for slavery the best thing
that we can do is not to build monu-
ments, but to tear those down that
now stand, neglect the graves of the
Southern dead until the beating rain
smocths the little mound to the level
Of the plain and nature curses the
place where its broad mantle of
green is with the shame of the South
land. But if the men who followed
Lee, Jackson and Missouris Price
were not rebels and traitors, but true
hearted men, battling for their
homes and native land, we owe it to
them and ourselves to boldly affirm
and to fearlessly assert it.
The time has come when our feel
ings and convictions must be crystal
lied into form that shall be thun-
dered down to future generations.
1t is said that the war is over; let it
rest in peace; that it is dead issue:
but that is sheer nonsense. The civ
il war as a political issue is dead, but
as truth of history it can never die.
AS political issue used to create Sec
tional hatred and feeling it ought to
be dead. 1t is not the South that
has kept it alive as such for thirty
years.
The Northern people are the ones
that have kept them alive They are
the ones that have appealed to the
hatred of the South that they have
in their bosoms to gain votes.
We are willing to let war die as
a political issue, but as truth of
history we can never afford to bury
it.
"ro the Northern men who seek to
brighten US into silence there can be
but one answer. Whatever the
rights the Southern people surren-
dered at Appomattox they never sur
rendered the right to speak the
truth and preserve the honor and
memory of gallant Southern dead.
TO the Southern man who thinks
it is wrong ! speak of these things
now, and there are some l am sorry
to admit, would say:
We are divinely called to stand
guard over the issues until the truth
is fully known, and the man who
holds his peace and lets his father,
his brothers and his kin be branded
as traitors in order that he may gain
by that silence is worthy to stand
side by side with Judas Iscariot"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22
Cur Constitutional Amendment.

There will be two tickets to be vot-
ed by each Virginia voter at the
coming election-one for members of
Congress and the other "for" or
against the constitutional amend
ment.
We want to see this constitutional
amendment adopted. If adopted it
will give our General Assembly au-
thority to enact laws for the trial of
petit larceny cases without the inter
vention of a jury.
In at least two out of the three cases
the culprit would prefer to take his
sentence from a justice of the peace
and proceed to serve it out rather
than await the action of grand
jury, and regular jury trial. Be
sides, the change will be vastly in the
interest of economy. Tens of thous-
ands of dollars per annum will be
saved to the State if the people by
their vote in November determine to
give to the General Assembly the au'
thority to legislate on the subject.
We take it for granted that the
amendment will be carried, as we
have never heard of any voter who is
opposed to it.-Richmond Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22
BRECKENRIDGE DEFEATED.
A Victory for Kentucky Women.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 16-With
the saloons closed, the women pray
ing and the best influence everywhere
exerted to their utmost, the Demo
Gratis of the seventh or Ashland dis
trict of Kentucky met in primary
election yesterday and chose William
G. Owens as their candidate for Con
gress in place of Col. William G. P.
Breckenridge. the famous "silver
tongued" orator and defendant in the
Pollard breach-of-promise suit. The
result is attributed to the work of the
women of the district, who made q
moral issue of Colonel Breckinridge's
candidacy Mr.. Z. E. Settle was also
candidate.
The election passed off peacefully.
The absence of trouble at the polls
was largely due to the fact that the
Breckenridge faction did not enforce
their challenge rule as strictly as had
been expected.
The vanquished accept defeat man
fully. This conclusion is justified by
outside appearances here, which be-
gan to manifest themselves early this
morning. One notable indication was
the doffing of Breckenridge badges
and donning Owens badges by most
of the ardent young men who sup
ported Colonel Breckenridge through
out the campaign with their money
and their personal services.
These men say that they went to
the election yesterday believing that
every voter at the primaries was
mora 1lv boun1 Ia SunDOrt the nOmi.
nee. Now that their favorite, for
whom they fought so valiantly seems
to have suffered defeat, they feel in
honor bound to support his opponent
They seem to acquiesce in the inevi'
table.
There was a report this afternoon
that Owens, Settle and Breckenridge
would each issue Il card to the public
stating his case. This was on the
theory that Colonel Breckenridge was
about to contest the election. Col
onel Breckenridge absolutely refuses
to talk. The most thorough ilivestl-
CATION tonight failed to find shadow
of ground for the rumor. Everybody
is thoroughly tired of the task that
terminated in yesterdays primaries
To contest the election would be &c
prolong the struggle. The probabil,
tiles, therefore, seem to be against
the contest.
The best figures obtainable here
Mt this hour give totals for candidates
as follows: Owens, 1880; Breckin
ridge, 1910; Settle, 3,405; Owens
plurality, $50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22
ROBERT j. GOES A MILE IN s.O1s
Other Records Broken.

TERRR HAUTE, IND, September Is.
Worlds records went glimmerlng
over the Terre Haute track yester-
day. Records of these performances
were hung up here last night.
The fastest mile ever gone by Il
horse in harness, Robert j., 2.013.
The miles Of Nancy Hanks and
AliX, each in 2.04.
The worlds record for four-year-
old trotters, made by Fantasy III
206.
The fastest siX-heat race ever gone
by a three-yearo old, EXpressive's
great race three weeks ago.
The fastest two-year old trotting
race record, Oakland Baron's mile in
9 16.
Whirligig's three. vear-old pacing
record of 3.10.
The stallion pacing record of 2.O34,
by John r. Gentry, and the stallion
record of 2.04, by Joe Patchen.
The marvellous mile by two-year-
old PAGER done by Carbonate yester-
day in 2.09, his previous record of
2.10 tied by Directly.
The town was wild with enthu-
siasm last night. Geers was up be-
hind Robert j., and at the second
trial the word was given. The clip
was so fast that the pacemaker fell
behind, the first quarter being done
in sol seconds. Up the hill he went
at even faster gait and was at the
half in 1.004. Down the third quar-
ter the unbeaten gelding came like a
whirlwind and 29l seconds marked
his time for that quarter. He was at
the three-Quarter pole in 1.3Ot.
Geers, with rein and voice, gently
reefed the gelding, who came, true
and strong. never for a moment
wavering under the terrific trial, and
a moment later Robert j. landed un-
der the wire in 2.014.
There were cheers for horse, for
driver ana for the owner, Mr. Cyrus
]. Hamlin, of Buffalo. Geers was
lifted from the sulky and carried up
the stretch on the shoulders of adj
miring friends.
Scarcely less marvellous was the
great performance of the two-year-
old PAGER Carbonate. Half an hour
before his trial his only rival, Direct
| ~, had gone to lower the mark made
by Carbonate on Wednesday, but the
fast son of Direct was unable to dc
more than tie it. Then came Car
Donate. the son of Superior. He did
the first quarter in 81, went to the
half at 2.03 clip, doing the half i'll
1.03!. In the third quarter he was
going at Il 2.05 gait, doing the third
quarter in 1S5. His tender mouth
caused him TO falter when Curry took
the reins to reef him. 1t was but for
moment and again he was away,
and landed the heat 200 flat, lower
ing the worlds record for two-year
oldS.
The marvellous mile of John r.
Gentry was made in the opening
heat of the free-for,all pace, carried
over from Wednesday, when he did
the mile in 2.Q34.
Some caught the mile as fast as
203!, and it is believed that had the
pacemaker gone after the black five.
year-old little harder the Patchen-
| Wilkes horse would have done the
mile in as good as 2.03. There was
great disappointment over the AliS
performance.
1t took 81 seconds TO do the first
quarter. When the half was reached
in 1921 the crowd dropped back re-
siSnedly. The down-hill third quar-.
ter was in the same time as the Sc.
cond. Then hope was abandoned
by the silent crowd. On she came al
a still slower rate, doing the mile in
2.04i.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22
Senator Martin to We'd.

United States Senator elect Thos
S. Martin is to be married on Octo-
Der 10th, to Miss Lucy Day, of Smith
field, Va. The prospective bride is
Il slender, lithesome, young beauty,
with lovely brown eyes, and pen
chant for men of distinction. It is
said that DR.. Thomas Nelson Page
was showing attention to Miss Day al
one time. 1t was from Miss Day that
Senator Martin is said to have re
ceived the bouquet of American
Beauty roses on the occasion of his
election to the United States Senate.
Senator Martin was in Richmond
week before last, and, as Miss Day
was here at the same time, the at
traction which brought him hither
may be easily surmised. The Sena.
tor seems to have been paying back
the roses with interest, for each
morning Miss Day rece ed bouquet
of American Beauti z. The Senator
is reported to have been q woman.
hater ere the light of Miss Day
melted the frost from his heart; but
this is hard to believe in view of his
devotion to his mother. = E;.l. !.
Herald
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22
Rich Find of Gold in Culppper.

CULPEPER. VA, September IS
A report comes to-day of rich find
of gold at the Powhatan mine in the
lower end of this county. While
drifting on Saturday rich deposit
was struck that in point of value per
ton is unquestionably the richest
gold ore ever found in Virginia. Sam
Piles shown carrying free gold in the
sulphurette appears nearly one half
pure gold. Contact dirt, washed,
showed over $40 from three pans. The
mine has been developed by ex Con-
gresham George w. Shoup, of Penn.
sylvania, and is now an assured sue
cess The work done by the Pow
hatan people and the success that
they have met with has greatly
stimulated the mining industry in
this locality, and further develop
ments are looked for.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-22

Col. Breckenridge has been
defeated in the Ashland district
in Kentucky, and the verdict OF
the people at the polls is heart
lily endorsed by the people Of
the country. He went down I'M
der the moral issue which was
raised against him, and the
result is doubtless due to the
women of the district, and
carries with it as the Baltimore
Sun very justly states, several
lessons that public men would
do well to remember:
cone Of them is that no man
is brilliant or popular enough
to trample with impunity upon
the moral laws which are at
the foundation of a healthy
civilization. Another is that
woman, even without suffrage,
when her sympathies and in
terests are enlisted, is more
than a match for a male OPP
ponent even when aided by all
the power of political organiza-
ton and machinery. y