davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
AMERICAN CHEUIC4L SOCIETY,"


DAYS SESSION
Boston. Dec g The second dlf's proceedings -
thu American Chemical society Vet" held iu i'oNl-
sion Hall Harvard University. to-day Nn inter
esiing foatur" Ma the valeiiciory address, of 90"
president. Dr. H. " Wiley. II" dealt with ih"
subject 81 chemically manufactured food Viii Do
mas recently been presented In q s"eminrly *
traYagani light not only In the general press. bur
I'm scientific publications vel Dr Hey sad
hr did not believe nat the era 81 chemical mutton
chop was 1T hand. or that he u"Nt generation
would be independent o. The farmer AMI The
butcher and the green grocer
Professor Jackson. .; Harvard. made bfie' al-
dress welcoming the society TO the university.
The reading % papers then resumed ~.
. - Dudley, chief chemist OF the P'nnSN iyhniI
Railroad. read one written hy Professor ". \.
Moves and j. j. Roysc The Noum"tiic De
termination % Phosphorus In Steel Professor
\ II Calvin. OF Long Island cry. y. Y. presented
"A %otc on the Manufactur" %: /ene." Professor
Edward Hart Of Lafayette Collrgc. spoke on The
also presented u paper. sent by Professor George
Iungc OF the University % Zurich. The Esti-
mate OF Sulphur IN Pyrites." The r,port OF the
Committee on Atomic Weights tor ls'i. written
bv Or +. ". Clarke. was read by tho secretary.
Professor r. v. Morley. 81 ClrN"land president
Of the American Society for me Advancement Of
Sc.nr. then addressed the sOci-t, on Recent
Work on the Atomic Weight OF oxygen"
The following officers were today declared
Philadelphia, general secretafy. Dr. Albert g.. Hal
or Brooklyn: treasurer. q. +. Mck"nna. 81 Sew
York; librarian. + r. Dodge. o. l'rookiyn: d.
rectors H. " " Hey. William McMuTtTi-. i. II.
App eton. \. \. Brennan. member % The council
+. ". Clarke. =. K Squibb. W. L. Dudley. q. r.
Barker
After luncheon The members wandered through
the university grounds inspecting the library.
laboratories and museums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
WHAT ARE "RO1DS AND P4THSC
THE FOREST COMMISSION STRETCHES THESE
WORDS To INCLUDE RAILROADS THROUGH
STATE FORESTS

WORDS To INCLUDE RAILROADS THROUGH
STATE FORESTS.
Albany. Dec % CspecaD.-The Forest Commits
sinners II was learned to-day. were present at the
meeting Of the Board OF Land Commissioners yes
teriay AFTERNOON, when II was 80 clearly shown
that the States interests would be harmed II the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company was per-
,nitted 10 extend it's Adirondack branch through
the State forest preserve. Notwithstanding this
circumstance the Forest Commissioners met in the
evening and granted the application OF the same
road made 10 them. " has been further learned
that the Forest Commissioners strained the Forest
~ law OF the State in order TO do tbs favor for
big railway corporation Some lawyers. indeed.
think that they wholly mlsnterpreted the Forestry
law, and that the courts VIII not sustain them In
their reading Of It in this instance
The Forest Commission bases its action upon
Chapter Ss2 OF the Laws OF 1892 which authorizes
the Forest Commissioners TO lay ont roads and
paths" through State lands. Certainly the word
roads" does not mean railroads" As persons
commonly understand English. the words are not
sy nonOmous The Forest Commission officials say
thar they granted the application OF the Delaware
and Hudson with the understanding that its rail-
road shall be begun within two years and finished
within four There was also In the resolution a re-
quirement that the company should inform the COM
mission within twenty-f four hours of its decision
regarding the terms OF the resolution. The road
did not wait twenty-four hours. but when informed
Of the action its attorney. Lewis f. Carr gave the
assent OF the company Immediately.
Attorney General Hancock through W. r.. Kissel-
burgh. OF Buffalo. OF his assistants will APP
pear before Justice Pardon &. Williams at Water
town tomorrow and ask for a dismissal OF tho
Injunction against the Land Board restraining its
members from giving away the lands which were
later in the day granted by the supposed de-
tenders Of the forests. Attorney General Hancock
said tonight:
NV proceeding has nothing 10 do with the merits
OF this controversy. The Land Board has been ad-
vised by that II has no legal authority to grant
these lands In the forest preserve TO any one. But
we all Wish 10 know whether the courts can tie
up n state Board with an injunction upon a matter
OF discretion.
Governor Flower Is reported TO be greatly pro-
vokel by the action OF the Forest Commission.
whose members were appointed by him. In thus
granting forest lands OF the State. after the people
at the polls had declared In their vote upon tho
new Constitution that none should be sold or
leased Ii Is said that he has sent post haste for
two absent members of the commission. Mr. Bah
cock and Mr.. Straus. and will attempt to persuade
the Forest commissioners 10 reverse their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR A NEW ROAD.
Montreal. Dec. &C. y. Armstrong. managing
director OF the Atlantic and Lake Superior Kali
road. has just returned here from England where
h.. has been for the purpose Of inducing English
capitalists to take interest in the road. and or
floating the bonds OF the company. He announces
that his endeavors have met with entire success.
Il would be possible 10 begin construction on
the four sections OF the road imme Iia f-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
=. NEW FORM OF TREASURY STATEMENT.

waehtnctou Dec Ga new form Of daily
Treasury statement, or rather a consolidation or
numerous statements now made in various diVis-
ions all on one form. Will be issued from 'he
Treasury Department. beginning with January l.
This new form Will be isaned daily ana VIII be
headed: "Keceipts and expenditures or the GOV
.rpment and condition Of the Treasury. IL VIII
show the receipts for the day, month to date ana
fiscal year TO date: expenditures FOR the daY'
month to date. and year to date: excess or re-
ceipts for the day expenditures Tor IN" month
10 date and fiscal year TO date or vice versa gold
oot, and gold million I'm the Treasury and certin-
Gates outstanding against BOTH leaving the diIer-
ence as net gold. Silver Will be stated the same
WAY az well United States lcgal-t"nder notes.
United States notes and Treasury notes redeemed
viIl also be stated and the available cash balance
Will shown, taking the place Of IN" daiIy assets
and liabilities statement now puDllshcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
PAPERS BY ECONOMISTS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD DAYS SEES
SION
HOW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES HAVE INCREASED

HOW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES HAVE INCREASED
THE STANDARD or DEFERRED PAYMENTS
The third session of the annual meeting OF the
American Economic Association was led Yesterday,
and as heretofore the room was VOL hl'cd with
,oombers of the society and their friends. The iro-
prarn,e was divided into two parts. four papers
heinc read In the morning and two In the afternoon
During the noon the council of the hss"cia-
lion held p meeting and elected the following men
y.ce-presidents: Chancellor j. H. Garfield OF the
University of Nebraska Professor a. T. Hadley. OF
VII University and Professor George knight Of
the Ohio State University. The president secretary
and treasurer were retained In Oficc.
The first paper OF the morning session was on
ot.onopetition as BASIS OF Economic Theory. by
Professor Frederick G. Hicks. OF the University OF
Missouri Professor Hicks said IN substance that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
Ab011mar1s
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
First in Purity"
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.
THE NEW COLLEGE or PHAEM1Cl.

FORMALLY OPENED LAST NIGHT BEFORE y
LARGE ASsEMELAGE or ITS FRIENDS
The new College of Pharmacy or IN" 'iN o'
Ncw-York at Nos. IL. III and ii' West Sky
eighth-st. was formally opened last night. hSh'
hundred invitations were sent ont to members 81
college faculties city officials and private clti|ehs
Of New-York. About 400 guests rcsponh'h- ih'F
began TO arrive at 80 O'Clock. and wer" received
by j. ~ IIegeman and other wcll-known drug
eists comprising Reception Committee. NJ >
o o'clock the officers Of the college ana sprc'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TO RESTRTCT JUE JIvTARr COIL

TO RESTRICT JHE JIvTARr COAL Output.
The anthracite sales agents met in this city yeser-
,iay and f. was decIcd 10 restrict the coal output
for January Il per Of the June output. This
~ about 3 per cent less than the output for De-
cember, and IL equivalent tp 2.50pn tons. NJ
change was made in the prices which will remain
at 81 50 for broken s. CO Tor egg AMI chestnut and
Sc - for stove coal.
At the meeting Of the coal presidents in PhiIale.-
phia on Thursday a motion WIS made To appoint "A
committee To settle the questions in dispute be
tween the several companies. Each coal company
viii name 4 member. This committee VIII be ready
for work after New Years
The bureau OF anthracite coal statistics reports
SHIPMENTS Of anthracite coal for the week ending
December % as $40. 2D tons. against S9l8 In the
same time last year. For the year 10 date the
shpments we're 40 lis tons. against i23i9.IT In
lsss This includes the shipments from the Wyo-
ming Lehgh and Schuylkil regona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
THE ATcmIsoN REORGANIZATION.

TIE ATtHISDN KI+VIk'fNNT|' FN IV'''
The ioint Executive Reorganization Committee OF
m. Atchson Company met yesterday. but made no
further progress IN the generalization plan mere
Will probably he assessment oi SI2 snare OH
the stock although /; may be decided 10 lessen 'he
,s-.ssn,.ut on the stock and Increase that on the
,u,oru. bonds The general mortgage - may be
asked 70 take - per OF principal In +per cent
band OF similar lien and 25-per cent IN bona on
vni.h incest will be contingent upon earnings.
The coupons for two years-that - until next Oc,
,,,.r arr. 10 be funded into some bond or equal
lie, II should bee remembered that the JOINT EN-
",,,tvs Co,nui,tr. has authority only to make sus
grsiOns and that The General Reorganization .onl-
n'i,,.. and IN. Amsterdam and LONDON committees
r mn, nnnuI bv The. result or the debere lions OF
o., .nt,f ,ntn,ni,t-. Th. London committee OF
~ 49,, lnn'lbolIers announces that "A result OF
- ,r,fss IN ,,l, bv cable the company VIII not shs-
',t ,I,. rubleaton OF traffic returns as proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from const'pa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills CSC: At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
SS5 Canal St.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

TUE, GOLD RESERVE STILL DWINDL1NG.
Washington. Dec. %-The gold reserve was ma
,.r,s,,v reduced to-day standing at the close Of
.,,... IN the Treasury at $50 $40 63S The loss to-
Ssy was $4,000. OF which s95o.o0 was taken for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
BIG FAILURE.
PottsviIle Iron and Steel Company
Confesses Judgment in Sum of
Sal, ,OoO-Preferred Creditors.

PoTTsvILLE, Aug. "a This after.
noon the Pottsville Iron and Steel com.
pany confessed Judgment through
President William NJ. Atkins in the
sum of $141, 900 to Baird Snyder for the
following creditors:
Mrs. Anna NJ Atkins, $50. 900 Hiram
T. Atkins, SEQ, 0OO; George H. Atkins,
$50, 900; John F. Atkins, $50. 900, Mrs.
Anna A. HechsCher $4,000; Mrs.
Anna M. Atkins, guardian. $1,000;
Mrs. Isabella A. Hennings, 49, 0OO.
Treasurer Lewis said to the United
Press reporter that no statement OF
assets and liabilities could be given to.
night. 1t is announced, however, that
the works. which employ fully 1000
men when running full handed, will
remain open. There are many big
orders being filled and between 600 and
700 hands are on the pay rolls and
some of the departments are running
double turn.
The creditors who appear in the
judgment are all members of the
family of the late Charles NJ. Atkins,
founder of the plant, and the principal
creditor is his widow. The president
of the company is his oldest son, The
creditors named at various times loan.
ed bonds and stocks of par value of
$685. 900 for the purpose of enabling the
company to raise funds.
the bonds aud stocks are still held
as collateral security by the banks al
which notes were discounted, and the
Pottsville Iron and Steel company is
unable to meet them when due and
therefore the confession, it is alleged,
was made to indemnify the owners
against all loss by reason OF said bonds
and securities being pledged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
RAILWAYS HAVE
NO BLACK LIST
But Manage 10 Keep Track Of The Strike
AgitatOrS,
PULLMAN'S Case NOW IN COURTS
A Chicago Judge Refuses to Hear
Molony's Motion-District Attorney
Tries Again-The Investigation of
the Debs Strike Continued Before
the Federal Commissioners.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a
m ENERAL MANAGER Il. ST.
u JOHN. of the Rock Island road,
I'm was recalled by the strike com.
WI mission today. Mr.. St. Johns
testimony Of yesterday regarding the
blacklist had apparently not satisfied
the commissioners and he was closely
questioned regarding it. you have
said," began Commissioner Herman,
that your road has no blacklist. Now.
is it fact that the General Managers
association has blacklist?'
mo such thing as real blacklist
exists among the railroads to my
knowledge was the answer. "There
was, however, believe. list of names
prepared for the General Managers as.
sociation. 1t contained the names of
the most active of the strikers and has
been, l think, submitted to most of the
roads by the association. 1t cannot
properly be called blacklist, how
ever"
Mr.. st. John was then asked to tell
what he knew Of the story that all
railroads had adopted o uniform scale
of wages
"Tne rumor is untrue" he said.
Has no such scale been preparsd2'
"Well, | believe something of the
sort was submitted to the General
Managers association, but was not
universally adopted. In fact, it was
rejected by all but one road, and on
that line was put into only partial ef-
feet There is absolutely no truth in
the statement that the roads repre-
ssnted in the General Managers asso-
citation have adopted uniform scale" "
MR. EGANs VERSION.
John NJ. Egsn, strike manager of the
General Managers association, sue
ceeded Mr.. ST. John on the stand. Mr.
Egan was questioned regarding his
duties during the strike and said it was
his duty to receive reports from the
various roads Of the progress of the
trouble and to submit the same to the
association.
Attorney General Moloney appeared
before Judge Hanecy today and asked
leave to file information in quo war;
ranto against the Pullman Palace Car
company. The motion was opposed by
Attorney Rankin, on behalf of the
Pullman company He said that J. s.
Runnelle. the eompany's counsel, was
out Of town on advice Of his physician.
and that Mr.. Runnelle would wish to
contest the attorney generals motion.
Judge Hanecy decided that he could
not take up the motion, and the at.
torney general left the court room.
He said that he would try to find an.
other judge to hear his motion for the
revocation Of the Pullman company's
charter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

Ida Wells has opened an anti-lynchihg
crusade in Indianapolis.
By mine cavern near Durango, Mex,
four miners were killed.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the
United States is in session at Columbus, o.
The cruiser Cincinnati will start today
on ten days trial trip in Long Island
sound.
A fall from collapsing scaffold at Omaha
killed L. o. Loffer and fatally hurt Matt
Goscet.
The test yesterday at Sandy Hook for
rapidity of the pneumatic gun was great
success
Unable to pay his clearing house debts
A. s. Tucker, Chicago wheat broker, shot
himself.
The funeral of Artist George Inness was
held in the National Academy Of Design al
New York.
"Fighting Bob" Evans took formal com
mand of the cruiser New York at Brook
lyn navy yard.
The Independent Polish Catholic union,
in convention at Cleveland, voted to meet
in Philadelphia next year.
An exploding gasoline stove Iatally
burned Mrs. Harry Seares and two young
children at st. Joseph, Mo.
Chicago capitalists and Honolulu planters
have formed company to cultivate a
great Hawaiian plantation.
In saving her two children from death
by fire Mrs. William Kelsey, Of Hunting
ton, L. l.. received fatal burns.
The Sons of Veterans national encamp
ment at Davenport, Ia, chose W. e.
Bundy, Of Cincinnati, commander-in-
chief.
Going in swimming in the canal at Ellen.
vile, N. Y. James E. Purdy, aged IL, and
Preston II. Kuhlman, aged s, wer'
drownad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
B2EvlTIes C the CABLE.


The pope warns Italian priests to refrain
from secular subjects in their sermons.
France will not allow Sir Charles Dixie,
Of England, to visit her frontier fortresses.
The new Italian tax on government
bonds will cause the congregation Of the
Propaganda loss.
The papal adhesion to the French re.
public 10 re.affrmed in letter from Leo 10
NJ Turquet ex-under secretary of state.
The frontier between Upper Silesia and
Russia will be blocked by the Prussia gov
ernment In order more effectually to- ex-
clude cholera.
British match makers now declare that
Princess Maud - Wales is to wed the
Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, young
est brother Of the czar.
Subsidies for the proposed intercolcnial
Pacific cable will probably be favored in
the report of the Earl of Jersey, who rep
resented Great Britain at the recent inter
colonial conference at Ottawa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
Mr.. o'RoUKE's COMPANY.

A Grand Array of Artists Will Present
the Irish Justice" Tonight.
Eugene O'Rouke arrived in the city
late last evening ccompanied by men,
bers Of the company that will appear
with him in the Irish Justice" this
evening
The cast includes Barney Pagan, the
well-known minstrel: Tim Cronin, of Au-
gustin Daly'scompany; Arthur Rigby, of
Donelly & Girard company; Sam j. Ryan,
Of Mark Murphy's company: Miss Clara
Arnold, of the New York Casino company;
Miss Marie Restel, of the "Fencing Mas
ter" Opera company, and Messrs. Dillon
and Murphy, two scranton boys; Joe Ma
tus, the great baritone, of Texas Steer"
company. The performance is to be given
under auspices of the Young Mems insti-
tuta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
was delivering an incoherent religious
address on the street.
BRAvs soLoieR's REWARD.
Captain ]. Q. Delaney Awarded Medal
of Honor by the President.

Captain ]. G. Delaney Awarded Medal
of Honor bS the President.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 24.-Captain John
G. Delaney, Of this city, late receiver
of public moneys in Oklahoma terri
tory. was today informed that the
president has awarded him medal Of
honor for going between the battle
lines at Dabney's Mills on Feb. 6, 1866,
and bringing into the Federal lines q
wounded comrade.
Captain Delaney at the time was q
sergeant in Company /, One Hundred
and Seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers,
in which he enlisted as private when
only IA years old He was promoted to
frat lieutenant on July 7. 1865, und was
mustered out week later At Dali
uey's mills Warren's corps was trying
to turn Lees right flank and had made
four charges, each time being repulsed,
Tue One Hundred and Seventh Penn
sylvania was on the extreme end and it
was on the return from the fourth
charge that Captain Delaney heard a
cry for help from wounded mem ber
Ol SOmpuby v,
The impetus at which he was going
took him to the Federal breastworks
with his company, but once there he
appealed to the men Of Company G to
20 out with him and help bring in the
wounded, but all refused. Then Cap
tain Delaney appealed to the men of his
own company, but they refused. To
60. they said, was certain death.
Then it was that young Delaney, leap.
ing the breastworkS, ran out to his
comrade, and, lifting him on his back,
started on his return amidst storm Of
bullets that nipped his clothing and
cut the ground from beneath his feet
But be saved his man. He has forgot.
ten the mans name now. 1t is prob
able that some of the old comrades Cur
give the name
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
CHAIN GANG CHANGED.
There Was No Boycott Declared or Any


Kick About Heartlsss Employers.
There have been instances where work
inRmen have set up loud howl because
others had crowded them out Of their
places, but this wasn't so in the case Of the
eighteen tramps in the chain gang who
were yesterday discharged to make room
for eight new recruits who were captured
during the preceding nights.
They did not complain, but reconciled
themselves to their fate and hastily made
by the shortest route for regions other
than this. Owing to the fact that the old
station house was found TO be unfit for
human habltation and that there was not
room in the new one for the whole gang it
was decided to release those who had been
working for the past few days and put the
new men in their places.
The new members Of the gang, hoping
to have their ten day sentences shortened
for good behavior are working like
beavers. One of them, Alfred McMackin,
Of Buffalo, being unused to this sort OF
thing, was overcome yesterday afternoon
and had to be assisted back to the station
house. When asked what was the cause
of his trouble he replied, "Water."