davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

month In September her husband paiu mn
500 In her presence. In October she pald S-'' !"
November she was arrested and fined go. Ai'e'
that Hook asked her for $1,000 for the captain
and $3.50 for himself. She offered TO pay s'0O
down and to pay 800 month. $50 ior pro'ec'o"
and so on account OF the $50 due. The terms
were not satisfactory and she had to close her
house, .,
Mr.. Fromme asked that his cross-exannhai'o"
no postponed until to-day. lie said ne was ho.
nrepared to 20 on. Mrs. Thurow was eXcuseu
until 10 o'clock this morning when she VIII De
cross examined
Ernest Thurow, the husband OF the preceu'"s
witness. was next called. An Interpreter wa"
sworn and promptly objected to by Mr. frofr'rne
Mr. Wellman said that the interpreter was wen
known and had frequently acted in "enerai
Sessions .
Mr.. Fromme tried to show that Hr. ihurow
could answer in English but he was oVerruieu
and the interpreter was allowed to act.
Mr.. FROMME'S COMPLAINT.
BEFORE the examination of Mr.. Thurow could
beein Mr. Fromme went out into the hall ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

set for us 10 resume. II Is discourteouS 10 'he
BOARD not to b. here on time.
II am doing the best can" replied MT Grant.
1--WE have been WORKING seventeen hours a uay
and are tired out don't like to be found iauI'
with for every little thing. Iherc are oth'r u'-
courteous people az well az ourselves
Now | shall present to the supreme Cour,
INV d,scourtesy offered 10 this Board hereafter
said Commissioner Martin angriiy. Ihcie mas
hasn too much of that sort Of thing and 1t must
be stopped | you that you must be more
courteous. ,, - mich % tho
sunreme Court" rctorted Mr.. Grant Il have
not been d!scourteous. and am doing the best
can A QUESTION OF COURTESY.
"You have said many dlscOirtcous things to-
dav." persisted Commissioner Martin, "and am
not going to stand any more Of It,
Mr.. Grant replied that there was a difference
of oninion as to what constituted dlscourtesy.
He pleaded that he could not get anything cooked
for his luncheon any sooner. and 80 1t was I'M
posslble for him 10 get back any quicker.
This somi-apoogy restored peace. and the pro-
ceedings were resumed with the cross-examna-
tiOn Of Mr.. Thurow.
Mr. Grant began his questioning this way:
o-Did you I've at No o second.av when you
DIV YOU any family? A.-No; - o.on,
What was Your business at this time? Al
was helper In grocery At the corner OF First-s'.
and Seconi-ave.
Q-How many years did you have the house at
W. % second-ave.? Al did not have the house.
only took my meals there.
Q-Ifow many years dii you take your meals at
that house? Anime
Mr. Grant had a hard time making the wit
ness understand his questions. Mr. Osborne sug-
gested that Mr.. Grant be more specific f
.'Now don't Interrupt me. or l shall be dis
courteous to you" said Mr.. Grant
mo: you can't be discourtcous TO me-, retorted
the Assistant District-Attorney.
Finally Mr. Grant got the Information that the
house at No. % Second-ave. was a respectable
furnishedr room house for six years. and then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
FIVE MINERS INSTANTLY KILLED.

CRUSHED To DEATH WHILE BEING HoisIES
FROM A PENNSYLVANIA CoLLERY.
pine Grove. Penn July l9-An accident WHICH
cost five lives took place in the mines al WIZ
JAMESTOWN. several miles from here. this eVenihs'
ms, nc tho miners were being hOisted out Of mo
collery Several men We're in the wag m WhI.a
had lust started when the pulley underneath
failed 10 work and they were crushed against 'H'
top rock five being killed instantly.
Tho names of the dead men are John Raulen.
bash. John Llewellyn. NJ. A. Tate, William Cla,A
and Charles Woodman All lived al WlIs .l,.
town. were married and had children. lne nj.
bodies were horribly mangled. and the aiar
created great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
FOR THE TRIAL. OF LEVY.

patrolman Jeremiah Levy was taken from the
Tombs yesterday morning 70 the General Sessions.
He had found bondsman. George Groeling. n
barroorn- keeper % No l33 Bowery He gave "A Sc
curitv for the Si5coo bail a house and lot at No 70
Rivingi Orl-st. valued ~ fij.0'.
The Grand Jury yesterday marched into Part
and filed one Indictment ony-that Of Levy. There
i- only one charge. that made by Charles krumm,
~ No IL, Chrvste-st He alleges that he paid
Levy 90 70 refrain from making complaint against
him tkrurmb for conducting a place OF entertain
men, Without a license. Levy was represented by
Louis J Grant. who said that Levy pleaded not
guilty. with leave 20 withdraw the plea ana demur
"rNIg. Cowlng sail there only one specific
allegation against Levy. and he would not hasten
Inc TRIAL lie get II down for July 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
CHANGES IN THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Samuel Spencer. president OF the Southern Rail
way Company. the successor OF the Richmond Ter
minal system. quoted yesterday morning as
SAYING that the system would be- operated In
two divisions. the eastern comprising the Richmond
and Danville roads and the western division the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia lines The
system as a whole 10 Ice operated from Wash
lngtOn, D. &. Mr. Spencer was out OF town yes
terlay and Charles n. Cosier. OF the Rcorgn MIA
ton Committee declined to discuss the subject.
Under the rcceivership the Richmond Terminal
ccutlve Offices were established IN New York. but
the principal Office remained NJ West Point. Va The
principal Office of the Richmond ana Danville road
was al Richmond. Va, that OF the East Tonnes
see Virginia and Georgia war At Knoxville Tenn.
and that OF the Central Railroad of Georgia at
Savannah. Ga The Central ~ Georgia IL the only
one of tn, large divisions OF the old Terminal
binaton which has been absorbed ny the
Southern Railway Company. The Incorporation OF
this system into The southern Railway Is reported
only a question or short time The southern system
will De compact and solid. not loose Jointcd and OF
uncertain coho .lveness like its predecessor. The
REORGANIZATION plan has been carried through with
n strict regard TO avoiding all danger Of a break
Ing down IN the payment of It's fixed charges
These charges were calculated upon panic basls
OF earnings and the wisdom Of this method has
been shown In the favorable returns already made
In the earnings OF the Southern system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
,,v,nv p,crrlc.s WEAK BRANCHES.

St Paul July BE. Elcry Anderson. Of New
York. o. W Mink. Of Boston. and Frederic r.
Couicri ot NcR-iOrk receivers Of the Union
Pacific and John NJ Thurston. ~ Omaha. counsel
for the receivers wcr" IN the United states Circuit
court. before judge SanDorn. to-day 20 present
their petition IN regard - eight uon-paynS branches
OF the Union Paclhc system. Mr.. coud.rt said the
its branches are Interested because they have an
ntercs. In thu general fund out Of which the ex-
pcnses for the crippled roads are taken.
where ~ IS FOR the general good he continued,
that thes, iuirm members OF the system shall be
supported Of the common fuad. The Court VIII
no doubt order the coutinuanc" ot The practice
which tho receivers under general instructions have
heretofore followed. Should ANY question OF TACT
De raised il IS probable that the Court viii order
a reference 10 master I'm chnnccry 10 TAX" PROOF
OF the allegation OF the petition and To- report with
his opinion thereon, but IL IL not probable that any
serious question fact viii Dc raised In opposition
to the petition of the receivers. at least At this
time
Judge Cornish. who has already been appointed
master In few eases. Will probably hc appointed
for all.
Judge Sanborn this afternoon ordered that the
Denver, l.eadNlllc and Gulnison road be divorced
from the linton Pacific and that further hearing
should be- had. TO the other roads on November
IL. testimony meantime being taken before a mas
ter In chancery except as 20 the Carbon cut-on
road. which Is to be operated AZ part of the
Union Pacific system. The Washington ana Idaho
road. and the oregon Railway extensions are out
of the account OF the receivers appointed
In the Ninth Judicial District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
to be compelled to try a case with only forty
eight hours notice.
THE ARREST OF LEVY

THE ARREST OF LEVY.
Mr.. Grant said that he appeared for Doher'y'
Hook and Meehan and also for ex-Ward Man
Levy. Mr. Wellman rose 10 speak. but Mr.. Grant
refused to yield the floor Mr.. Grant tnen went
on to say that Levy had been arrested on 'he
say-so of somebody in the Corporation Couhsei
Office, and had been In custody so that MS law
yer had not been able TO consult him. He there-
fore asked that Levys trial be postponed ne
said that II had taken Mr. Wellman and MI
Osborne three weeks. using 1rauduient am
bogus subpoenas' at that, 10 prepare the case
Of the prosecution. 49, 30 NOD
Mr. Wellman suavely remarked mat ne nau
interrupted Mr.. Grant 10 save MIN from HahiiLs
a speech He also asked that Levys trlaI pe
postponed, as he was under indictment and mgnt
be prejudced in his trial on the criminal Ciiai ~
a. he nroceedines against him before the Com
missoners went AS 10 Doherty anu 49,
others they had known Of the charges agaInsl
then for six weeks, and Mr. Welman had per
sonal knowledge that they had begun 10 pr.
pare their case eight days ago. lie saiu i"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Por Dyspepsia aud Exhaustion

Or. CORNELL. ESTEN. Philadelphia Pa. says:
with the greatest and most satisfactory
suits dyspepsia and general arrangement ot the
bral and nervous systems causing debility and ex-
haustiou."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

comnelad The of,icers 10 stand up unrepresenef %
hear the charges read. take exception 10 such
for the n1rpose OF convicting these officers. ! de-
sire 10 file an affidavit showing the EFFORTS nave
made 10 be ready TO go on. ] have WORKED GAY an
nirh, comm ssioners Martin and Sheehan are not
qualified to sit here. and there il no legaI gnor I'm
The cases OF these men have been prejndg"d Inc
trial viii not be fair shall file this AFFIDAVIT
MIR Weliman-I object. .
MIR Marin (promptly)-Obtection sustained .
Mr. Frofnme-I shall file my AFFIDAVIT or READ II
r,,i Wi moi have Il raah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
To Adjust PACIFIC RAILW AY

To ADJUST PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBTS.
Washington. July 10 After many months devoted
to an exhaustive consideration Of the subject the
House Committee on Pacific Railways to-day agreed
To report favorably tlf, Reilly bill looking to the
adjustment OF the Indebtedness OF the Central ana
Union Pacific railways 10 the United states. The
committee adopted an amendment offered by Mr.
Hepburn. Of Iowa requiring the two companies to
afford to all connecting roads equal facilities, terms
and rates for the interchange OF traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
JUDGMENT AGAINST \ RAILROAD.

Judgment FOR g3.e7' was entered yesterday against
the Toledo. ST Louis and Kansas city Railroad
Conpauy whose Office AZ No ~ Broad-st. and
sylvester H. kycclanI. IN favor OF Jui"s > Bach'
on four notes or the company indoTsei by Knee
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


Memphis. July - Tho Memphis street Railway
,...,,,,rv controlled hy 4 VI Billings. ~ Chicago.
has pnrchased FOR $1,000 the Memphis ana Raleigh
Springs Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

UNION PACIFTCS EARNINGS FOR MAY.
Boston. July l9-Thc gross earnings Of Union Pa
clfc for May show n decrease of 500, so; net de
crease SN.9i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Whether pleasure bent business take on every Trip
n Syrup q Fig. acts most pleasantly ana
enectuaily the Kidneys. liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF sickness fo sas
IN Zoe and bottles by ali leading druggists &anu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
rRIprN. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous whue Tr,bunss 81.
hsness in pressure as indicated by Inc the Ten
recording barometer TIE broken line rev.
p.ra,ure as observed At perry's Phai'@e''
Tribune Office July % n. m.-The "'A .,nxed he
was much warmer and far The tempe higher
tween 7e and ~ degrees the average -" correspond
than on "wednesday and ~ higher tnah W. INV
Inc weather is likely 20 be- cloudy us n,nx
n shower and lower temperature py e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Chicago Special, New-York Crrhh,csso p. NJ "
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

witness's wife secured some girls and 1t was
q disnrderlY house for three years
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
FINE LABELS.

At George & Bakers cannery there
were but few fish brought in yesterday
but the cannery has new label called
"The Palm" which, If it means any
thing, means business, for it is as pretty
and neat label as ever came to the
Coast. Cannerymen seem to be paying
more attention each year to the attrac-
tiveness of the packages that contain
their goods, but 1t would be well for
them not to overdo the label business,
as 1t is quite a large item of expense
and does not make the salmon taste a
whit better
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
A BIG cANNERY.

The monster cannery at Steveston Is
now nearly completed. and the new
Hincholiffe cannery at Port Guichon
ready for business. Quite a number of
fish are being caught at the present
time; In fact the run Of spring salmon
viii be quite up TO the average, Stur-
geon are. also plentiful. The steamer
Edgar is the only regular passenger
steamer plying ON the lower Fraser at
present, the Transfer running Up the
river from New Westminster The
Hinehcliffe cannery at Port Guichon
covers $4,000 square feet. and took 2OO.-
900 shingles for Its roof.-victorla Col
onIst
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
a CORRECTION.

In the account OF the Rescue clubs
proceedings at the last meeting. as pub
lished In yesterdays issue. 1t was stated
that the program for the present week
was in the hands Of a committee, 1t
seems that this was mistake. the COM
mittee named being appointed for next
week, and the uppertown school having
kindly volunteered to give the enter.
tainment for this week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Gording was delightfully."- sur
prised yesterday afternoon by number
of her friends. who fairly took possess
sion of her home. After spreading an
excellent lunch, which all enjoyed with
much relish, and afterwards spending
an agreeable hour in conversation and
social intercourse. they departed with
pleasant memories of the occasion.
Among those present were Mesdames
Fox, Bushong, Gearhart, Mary Ross,
w. T. Ross, Crawford, Doenecka, Math-
ena, Rucker Morrison, Leinenweber
and II, N. Wright.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
Friedman'S
consi9nee Sale

Has revolutionized Astoria. It has
changed the prices of clothing that the
people begin to purchase at home and
don't go to Portland for them as before.
The merchants are now afraid that if
a railroad should come to town it would
bring more people here, and among
them there is liable to come men that
will engage in the clothing, hats and
dry goods business Therefore it puts
them to the necessity of getting another
ordinance through so as to prohibit any
railroad company from bringing any
persons here that will sell clothing dry
goods, and hats, and they will ask the
council to enact an ordinance to pro-
hibit cars coming here with goods such
as they sell, and all railroad cars that
may hereafter bring here new goods
shall pay a license to the city of $4OO
for each car load, and $4OO for each pas
senger who intends locating in Astoria
and engaging in the clothing or dry
goods trade.
And be it further enacted, that the
city of Astoria be fenced in against all
intruders, such that would dare come
here and bring a nice stock of clothing
or dry goods, and offer the same for
sale here for less than the old mer-
chants who have kept their old stocks
on their shelves for years and have had
the trouble of dusting and brushing
them so long, and they will pray to
have the ordinance ma asSed in cne NIGHT
and become a law Immediately after its
passage.
The only one excepted from the PEN
atty of the bove % J. Friedman, of the
Consignee Sale, IL 600 Third Street, cor
ner Of West Ninth street, Astoria, Or
egon. Buy your Clothing, Hats, and
Furnishing Goods there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
SCHOOL VISITING.

Mrs, Busey, of the Court street school,
spent n very pleasant day yesterday
visiting the various schools of the city.
She has the honor Of being the first city
teacher who has visited the Alderbrook
school this year, and speaks highly Of
the thorough work done there; com.
mepding especially the marching and
drills of the primary department. The
distinguishing excellencies of the Up
pertown and Cedar street schools are
well known and she found that they
fully sustain the reputation they have
earned in the educational work OF the
city,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met last night ant
transacted no Important business ex
cept TO adopt resolution directing
that the auditor and police Judge OF
the city of Astoria advertise for the
sale OF general municipal bonds of the
city Of Astoria In the sum OF $500 fol
ten years time, and to bear interest at
. per cent per annum, payable semi
annually"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
DEDICATED.

once upon a time church which had
a. little more money In the till than 1t
knew what to do with, instead Of rails
Ing the minister's salary, proposed to
buy an elegant chandelier. and while
they We're discussing the question of
whether to get 1t In New York or from
Chicago, an old brother got up and said:
For his part he didn't see what they
wanted a chandelier for, If they did
get one there wasn't any one in the
nelghborhood who could play on It,"
How will 1t be with the new Babcock
fire extinguishers provided by the city
council when they are needed?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.

1t will not be many moons before the
old custom house in Uppertown will
have fallen down, and then another of
the old landmarks will have disappear
ed. 1t Is getting more shaky every day,
and the props placed against 1t are
vacillatlng, too, so the old citizen who
wishes to visit 1t and sit under the
shade Of its porch once more to review
the memories Of the past had better do
SO at once, for 1t will itself soon be one
Of the things of the past.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
A GOOD RECORD.

The little tots in Miss Fossett's school
are preparing for an examination. which
will commence next week. There are
81 scholars in her room, and during the
past month there have been only four
days absence charged up to them as a
whole. This is doing quite well, when
1t is understood that this report covers
a time Of year when children are more
liable to sickness than almost any other
time of the school season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
CLEAN UP.

The unexpected will happen, unless
the party who has the care Of trolley
car No. is not more particular. Yes
terday an oil can, with lot of greasy
cotton waste In a box, was left under
one of the seats near enough to soil the
skirts of any lady who might have been
so unfortunate as to sit on that side of
the car While they are removing the
oil can, 1t would be good idea to clean
I'D under both seats. too.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
IMAGINATION.

schoheld & Houke claim that the,
were not aware what close nelghbol
the West Coast cannery building wa
until Il caught fire Sunday last. II
might not have been a very serious fire
to some, but TO them 1t seemed the larg.
est coniiagratIon they had witnessed for
years. and 1t was right upon them from
the time II started until the last spark
was put out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
CRMRTERY TREspAssERs.

The Greenwood Cemetery Association
has been much annoyed by the destruc.
tion Of shrubbery. the pulling OF fiow-
ers and other acts OF vandalism COM
mitted at the cemetery. II Is deter
mined to stop such mischief in future,
and 10 that end has posted a notice al.
recting attention to the provision Of the
law forbIdding such acts ana all tres.
passers will be hereafter promptly pros.
ecuted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
TWO STAPLES.

There are two kinds Of merchandise
that Astoria merchants sell more OF
than do dealers in any other town con-
tanning three times the inhabitants In
the United States Alarm clocks and
granite ware are as staple articles Of
merchandise here as flour and sugar in
Illinois or quinine and snuff in Arkan-
sas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
A TENDER THOUGHT.

1t was a sweet idea that one Of the
Cedar street school teachers suggested
10 her scholars when she asked that If
any Of their parents had more flowers
than they wished for themselves that
they make up bouquet and leave 1t at
the hospital to cheer the room of some
OF the patients that may be confined
thare
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
TRAMP STEAMER.

The British steamer Danube, Capt,
Myers, master, was due here last night,
80 says n telegram received by hey
agent, James Finlayson, yesterday.
She connects with the steamer EN-
press at Vancouver which brought over
from the Orient 200 Cinnamon on her
last trip, but how many of these will be
on the Danube Mr.. Finlayson does not
know,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

The council last night ordered Bab-
cock fire extinguishers for the No 2
and engine houses. When they arrive
they will be placed on bracket in the
engine houses, but never used at least
this is the experience of seven out Of
eight fire departments that have pur-
chased fire extinguishers in the last l5
veara
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
UPPERTowN SCHOOL.

Prof Clarke examined the pupils ol
room 3, fifth grade, yesterday afternoon
In arithmetic.
This VIII be final If 1t is found that
they have passed an acceptable exam
nation. If they do not come up to
grade, this trial will give them an op.
portunity to review their studies again
before the closing exercises In June.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

tains Of Switzerland, and wishes once
more to go home and pick the wild low-
ers from the vicinity of Lucerne. And
he will, too, If the good ship which he
expects to sail from New York on next
month does not get shipwrecked. He
will start from Astoria next week, visit
ing the midwinter fair on his way.