davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
PROBABLE CHANGES IN THE WARD LIVE.

1t was declared yesterday on good authority that
important changes would take place on January
In the New-York and Cuba Steamship Company
The firm of James +. Ward & Co. and the steam
ship company which now practically one firm.
will become two separate firms. Henry p. Booth
will manage the steamship company. w. H. T.
Hughes. the present manager. will go into the
commission business with Raymond " Williams
the Mexican vice-Consul in this city. 1t Is said
that they contemplate ultimately establishing line
Of steamers from here to the River Plate countries
Mr. Booth, when seen yesterday. said that II was
= little premature to state at present exactly what
would take place In the firm ut the end OF the
year He admitted that changes would be made
which would be important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
"THE MYSTERIES or THE FLO WERS"

The second in the Of three lectures by
William Hamilton Gibson on THE Mysteries OF the
Flowers was given last night at the Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre before Interested audience.
The course IL for the benht of the New-YOrk Cook
INK School In the United Charities Building. The
topic of the lecture last evening was THE Flower
OF To-day as Interpreted by the Insect" II ex-
planned how flowers have gradually shaped them
selves through their afintics for Insects; the de-
yelopment of n flower from it's primitive ancestry
TO its present form, how double flowers are pro-
duced by nature and by artificial means, and many
other curious botanical processes. The lecture was
illustrated with admirable charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
RUTHERFORD.

A reward offered yesterday for the arrest
of Charles Acker trusted bookkeeper and COL
lector for the large Central Meat Market OF J. L..
Rottger who left town on Sunday. Acker Is
charged with collecting hundreds of dollars which
he failed to account for When statements were
sent TO customers on December the matter came
TO light a large number Of bills recepted by Acker
being produced as evidence that the money had
been paid. 1t Is thought that Acker has fed to
Germany. He is accomplished linguist. and is
about forty years old. Previous to his becoming
an empoye OF the Central Market year ago. he
had been employed for years by well-known bust
ness houses in the neighborhood and no suspicion
as 10 his honesty had been entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee. Courthouse, 1870
a..
Hearing Of charges against DistHct-Attorney
Fellows
Society OF Mechanical Engineers Convention. NO.
II West Thirty frst-st
Board OF Education meeting. p. m.
LOYAL Legion meeting Delmonico's evening
Montefore Home benefit. Carnegie Music Hail.
$50 p.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
National Trotting Horse Association. Murray Hill
Hotel
Fair in aid OF Destitute Blind. Sherry's. 2 to Z
p.
Charity sale Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton No East Fifteenth-st.. 10 a. IN. TO s p. m.
Anthony Comstock before MONDAY prayer-meet-
ing. No 1l3 Fulton-st.
Political Equality Club, XX11Id Assembly Dis
trict, No. 81 West Eghty-third-st p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
JERSEY CITY.

Memorial services were held last night in the
First Baptist Church. Of Jersey City. the name Of
which was changed to the Parmy Memorial Baptist
Church in memory Of the Rev. Wheelock II. Parm-
", who for forty years and more was pastor Of
the church Addresses made by the Rev.
Messrs Theodore l.. Heisig. ]. Lester Wells David
Mitchell, Paul d. Van Cleef. Albert G; Lawson.
r. A. Moore, Chancellor McGl. j. Fave Nc
Gee John A. Blair and Major u. X. Pangborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRI.NSWICK-Sir William c. Van Horne and r.
r. Angus Of Montreal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lambert Tree. Of Chicago FIFTH ANENuE-Ex-
Congressman William c. Maybury. OF Detroit;
George O. Cannon, of Utah; Edward Avery. or Bos-
ton. and Christopher l.. Magee and Henry w.
Oliver OF Pittsburg. HOLLAND-Hiram w. Sibiey,
of Rochester MURRAY HILL-Ex-Governor Nor
gan G. Buckley and Henry c. Robinson. or Hart
ford WALDORF-Clayton McMichael, OF Philadel-
phia and H. B. Ledyard, of Detroit WINDSOR
Charles W. Knapp. of ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Man comes in with suit he had
boupht of us "six or eight weeks " ago
it hadn't worn so well as it ought
"What are you going to do about it y
They were filthy and all ont of shape
there was something wrong. We
asked him what he thought them
worth.
"About $40" he thought-he had
paid us $40 .o g,
We handed him $40 and said "Good
morning"
He wanted another suit.
We told him we thought our clothes
we're not quite right for him; we'd
rather not sell him another suit.
Your money back if you want it
not that way as rule.
ROGERS, PEET u co.
,n THREE .v rl !1T.,
sTSREs }s2d ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Announcements.

"Chickasaw." f. e. w. "Chickasaw."
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng soens the gums reduces Inflammation. allay
pain wind collie and diarrhoea. % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
SHOES AGAIN

Some dealers stock their stores
with poor goods and depend on
laborcd explanations to get rid of the
unstable stuff n
Our idea is to have every az
thing we sell 6; 50 perfect in M
every detail that any one y &N
can tell at a glance that y
our goods are honcst-rca- NM
sonable. lN
Buy a pair of our winte
russell or corksole waterproof shoes
for three dollars-get acquainted
with us.
HACKETT, CARHART
AND COMPANY.
Two Stores: Broadway and Canal Street.
Broadway below Chambers Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Rockwoods Stereopticon Slides made by the
process They are used exclusively BY Profs Mer.
ram Surgis Goodyear Gen. Wheeler and other eminent
lecturers. We furnish operators and iantsrnA 1.t4o
Broadway (@0th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Keeps the teeth white and purihes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury scld eyerywhe-c. 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d.,
% WEST egTH-ST.
Disease. Of he Nervous System. oento- Urinary Or
rama Impotenty and sterility Hours. TO !. , -
The record-union., 1894-08-16
srecial 10 the REcoRp-uNrox.

Sreclal to the HECORD-UNION.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. I5.-For i've hours
this afternoon the Senate debated the
question of proceeding Immediately to
the consideration of the House bill, plac-
ing sugar, raw and refined, on the free
list. The debate was marked by one of
the most sensational speeches of the ses-
sion. Senator Vest turned on the calcium
light in speech Of two and half hours.
He, smarting under what he believed to
be unjust criticism and ISLANDERS heaped
upon himself, rallied with fine frenzy
against the President and all who had
assailed him (Vest) and his associates on
the Finance Committee, or their motives.
He gave complete history of the strug-
giles in conference, and justified the ac-
ton of the Senate conferrees throughout.
Mr.. Villas defended the administrators
against the aspersions put upon it by the
Senator, and also favored immediate ac-
ton, as did Mr.. Mills of Texas.
The events of the day did not make
clearer the probable result on the part of
the Senate to follow the lead of the House
in trying to secure the passage of the sup
Elemental tariff bill. Senator Hips ex-
ample to amend by repeating the income
tax was followed to-day by Senator Quay
with amendments. which included the
entire Mckinley law. Others of like ma
ture will follow.
The conservatives will try to prevent
Senators from the Western mining States
from voting for free sugar by amending
the bill so as to provide for free lead ore.
1t is thought the resort to these tactics for
few days will convince all of the inutil-
ity, at this late day, of the effort to pass
the bills, and that it may be abandoned.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
BATTLESHIP OREGON.

The Workings of the Big Ship Perfect
in Every Detail.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The big bat
tie-ship Oregon made her first voyage to-
day. 1t was from her moorings off the
Union Iron Works to Hunters Point.
The big ship moved away slowly at first
and steamed easily to the first turning
point. Every bearing of her machinery
was closely watched by competent en-
gineers. The ponderous engines work ed
well, and when the vessel was turned for
the run down the bay the steam valves
were opened wider aud the big ship sped
through the water with a feather at her
bow that old sailors said meant at least
ten knots. Only about half head of
steam was used, and the engines worked
slow and easily. Captain Miner Goodall
was in command, and he says the work
ing of the big ship was perfect in every
detail as far as the test went to-day.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
RArsIN GROWERS.
Scale of Prices Adopted by the New
Combine.

Scale of Prices Adopted by the New
Combine.
FRESNO. Aug. 15.-At a joint meeting
Of the California Raisin Growers and
Packers Company, constituting the new
combine. and the outside packers to-day.
the following scale of prices for raisins
was agreed on: Four crown loose. Il
cents pound: three crown, 3a cents;
two crown, 2 cents. seediess, 3 cents; dry
grapes, p cents; three crown layers, 81 35
a box; four crown fancy clusters, 81 GO;
i've crown Dehesa clusters, 81 SIX crown
imperial clusters, s.; Sultanas, 4 cents q
pound; twenty pound boxes. four crown,
81 10 unfaced; 81 % faced.
The result of the meeting is considered
to be satisfactory to growers here. The
eighty per cent. of the output of the dis
trict required to control the market has
not been obtained, but several large
packing concerns which had refused 10
join have signifed their willingness TO
come IN on certain eonditiO MS. Picking
viii begin next Monday in some of the
vineyards.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
greatly improved if it had given US free
sugar and free whisky.n
NORTHWEST INTERSTATE FAIR.
Dedicated Last Night With ApproprI-
ate CeremonfaS

TACOMA, Aug. 15.-The Northwest In
terstate Fair, TO be held in Tacoma from
August 18th to Novemb Der 1st, was dedi-
Gated tonight with appropriate exercises.
the dedication speech being delivered by
Governor John II. McGraw. Five thou
sand people were present, the manufac-
turers' and liberal arts building being
crowded. The installation OF exhibits
is well under way, and by August 18th,
when the formal opening win take place.
everything will be in place. Half-admis-
sion viii be charged till the Goth. Four
hundred men are fast completing the last
building and finishing work on the
grounds. The fair will be participated
in by Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, British Columbia and Alaska. The
Governors of all these political divisions
are expected TO De present on the formal
opening day.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
LAVE Tennis Tonrnament.

TACOMA, Aug. 15.-The result of the
first days play in the tournament for the
lawn tennis championship of the North
west was as follows: Foulkes beat ".
Bull, White beat Atkinson, z. Anderson
beat II. Griggs, L. Grggs beat Warner.
Purdon beat Cressou, Hurd beat 2. Fran
zioli, +. Bull beat Sargent. Z. Franzioli
beat Ramsdell White and Purdon beat
Thorne and Bull. Foulkes and Cuppage
beat Anderson aud Franzioli, Griggs and
Sergeant beat Ramsdell and Cresson.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
THE BOY PHENOMENON.
Efforts Being Made to Induce Him
Visit This City.

Visit This City.
Many citizens of Sacramento who have
heard and read in the San Francisco pa
pers of the wonderful cures said to have
been performed by the boy phenomenon
in that city are making an effort to IN
duce him to visit this city, and give a
public demonstration of the wonderful
powers to heal the sick with which he is
said to be possessed of.
The press of San Francisco during the
past two months have contained many
interesting accounts of his novel work
there. and the strange cures he is accred-
tied with accomplishing.
Should this boy wonder be induced to
visit this city and demonstrate the power
he claims. the readers will be advised of
the date Of his arrival and appearance.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Tug-of-War.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 15.-ln the tug
of-war tonight America defeated Italy in
30 seconds; Ireland won from England in
10 minutes So seconds; Scotland's team
beat the Slavonians in 3 minutes 30 sec
oEds, and Canada pulled Germany over
in minutes 80 seconds.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Overcome by Gas.

GRASS VALLEY. Aug. ia Union's
special from Forest City says: p. II.
Riley was killed yesterday afternoon by
being overcome with gas from nasoline
engine used for the hosting works at the
Bald Mountain extension tunnel near
that place. Foreman McDougall and
Philip Church nearly shared the rame
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Death of Mrs. c. u. Lacombe,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Char
lotte Elizabeth Lacombe, who came to
San Francisco in 1913, died here to-day.
She achieved celebrity by concealing the
notorious Ned MCGOWAN in her house
while the Vigilance Committee was look
ing for him
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Ventura Democratic Delegates.

VENTURA, Aug. 15.-The Democratic
County Convention this afternoon elected
A. j. Orena, A. J. Snodgrass, John Nc
Gonigle, L. A. Rice. DR.. Mott and Albert
Ayers as delegates to the State and Con-
gressional Conventions to be held in San
Francisco
The record-union., 1894-08-16
PENSoYER AGAIN HEARD FROM.
His Views on the New Tariff Bill-S1i-
Yer the Question.

LIS lSNS Oh the New Lars1 B1li-cH-
Yer the Question.
SALEM lor.), Aug. l5.-Governor PEN
noyer expresses his views of tho new
tariff bill as follows: THE general busi-
ness Of the country viii not be materially
affected by the new tariff 1t. like the
Mckinley bill, IS a tariff measure. and
taxation does not enrich the general pub
lie, although TO the extent that both
measures are protective they may zurich
particular classes. Tariff regulation may
somewhat disturb business, but no tariff
measure can revive universal prosperity.
The present Industrial depression is not
due to any tariff or tariff agitation. but 10
the lack OF sufficient money for the full
transaction of the country's business.
Restore silver as standard money and all
OF our industries VIII revive. The new
tariff is a great improvement over the
Mckinley law, and would have been
The record-union., 1894-08-16
SALTADORIAN REFUGEES.
The Bennington With Ezeta
Aboard at The Golden Gate.
ORDERS FOR THE GUNBOAT TO RE-
MAIN OUTSIDE.

Belief That the state Department. at
Washington VIII Issue Instructions
for the Refugees to be Put Aboard
the Steamship City ofsydney. Which
sails for Central American Ports
on Saturday, and Turned Oyer to
Salvadorian Authorities.
The record-union., 1894-08-16

| ing start, in 200 rs. beating the record
two seconds. The judges were regularly
appointed and Zieglers feat makes rec
ord.
All fast amateur wheelmen, except
Bliss and Tyler, are here for the races,
which begin tomorrow. To-day most OF
the visiting wheelmen have gone on
long runs in the surrounding country.
The American League OF Racing eye
lists arrived by special train from Mime
apolis to-day, among them being Wallie
Sanger. Sanger has been unfortunate
this season, in that il has not been wise
for him to train to his best condition, but
he is all right now. and Dubleton, his
trainer, expects him TO win every race in
which he enters.
The Columbia team is very strong,
Bald, their fast man, has already won
twenty-four races this year.
The star OF the Spalding team is I. J.
Titus. All this year he has been steadily
pushing ahead, and many regard HIM as
the legitimate aspirant for Zimmerman's
position among American wheelmen.
lie IS out for the mile championship to-
morrow, and is one Of the favorites in the
betting.
The Stearns team travels under the
name Of the Yellow Fellows. Their best
.
1875, and so far this year he has won ten
prizes.
The visitors enjoyed themselves to-
night at Elitch's Garden and Manhattan
Beach, where special programmes were
presented. Tomorrow morning the pre-
llminary heats will be rolled off, and
those who desire will take country ride
In the afternoon the final heats will be
raced, and in the evening League of
American Wheelmen ball will be given
at the Broadway Theater.
THE Two-HUNDRED-M RECORD.
BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-W. L. Stimmel
and Fred G. Fuhrman have broken the
Z0O-mile road record, riding a course be-
tween Buffalo and Erie and return in
fifteen hours fifty minutes and thirty
seconds. The best time previously made
was seventeen hours and five minutes.
Bloody Fight between Farmers.
COLUMBUS Qnd.) Aug. ia hard
fight, in which farmers Joseph Vickery,
William Williams, Archie Williams and
Archie May, all wealthy and highly re-
spectacle men. were engaged. took place
in Hope, in the eastern part of this
county, last night. These men could not
agree on a business transaction and went
into court. The court took their case
under adVisement and a bloody fight fol-
lowed. All were arrested.
Destructive Fire at New YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 15.-F'ive alarms
have been turned IN for fire in the
wholesale grocery establishment of r. G.
Williams 81 Co., Hudson and Thomas
streets. The fire originated, it is thought,
from spontaneous combustion. 1t was
confined to one building. The firm place
the loss on the stock at $1,000 mostly
by water. The building is worth 100000.
Hog Cholera in illinois.
DECATUR, Aug. 15.-Hog cholera broke
out near Elburn, Macon County. two
weeks ago, aud since then has extended
rapidly twelve miles west and eight miles
east. Hundreds of hogs have died of the
disease and many are sick. There ap-
pears to be no remedy for the afflicted
swine. Local dealers have refused to buy
hogs from that section of this country.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
THE War OVER COREA.
Seven Chinese Vessels Reported
Sunk in a Naval Battle,
THOUGH THE STATEMENT AS YET
LACKS CONFIRMATION

The British Minister at Tien-Tsln Is
sues Notice Enjoining Strict Neu-
trality Upon British Subjects In
the Far East During the War Be-
tween China and Japan-The War
Feeling at Yokohama at Concert
Pitch.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
wHEELMEN AT DENVER.

Ziegler Beats the Record for an I'M
paced Mile. Flying Start.
DENVER, Aug. 15.-Otto Ziegler of Cal
ifornia to-day rode an unpaced mile, fly
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Ilinr ot Siam Dend.

VICTORIA (B. ca, Aug. 15.-Dispatches
per Tacoma announce the death OF the
King of Siam. FL. NJ. S. Rather has been
dispatched to Siamese waters IN the event
of trouble over the succession.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
House SUGAR BILL.
Senators Debate the Question of
Immediate Consideration.
VEST SMARTING UNDER WHAT He
BELIEVES UNJUST CRITICISM

He Gives Complete History OF the
struggle fn Conference. and Justi-
fes the Action of the Senate Con-
terrees Throughout-Vila Defends
the Administrations Tariff Bill
Passed by the Senate and House
Awaiting the Presidents Sig
nature.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Ex-Prenlier Mercier.

MoNTREAL, Aug. 15.-The condition Of
ex-Premier Mercier of Quebec, who has
been reported dying, is much improved.
The record-union., 1894-08-16
Yacht Race Postponed.

FRESH WATER isle of Wight. Aug.
15.-The match between the Vigilant and
the Britannia was postponed indefinitely
this morning, as the gale made 1t I'M
possible for the yachts TO put to sea.
The record-union., 1894-08-16

TRoMsoE (Norway), Aug. 15.-Walter
Wellman and party have arrived from
the Arctic regions, where their steamer,
Ragnvald Jarl, was crushed in the ice,
compelling them to abandon the attempt
to reach the North Pole.
The record-union., 1894-08-16

SAN ANTONIO tTeXas), Aug. IA
strike of motormen on all the lines of the
San Antonio Street Railway Company
was inaugurated for higher wages and the
discharge of two conductors. Twenty
seven miles of road are tied up.
The record-union., 1894-08-16

BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-W. l.. Stimmel
and Fred c. Fuhrman have broken the
200-mile road record, riding course be-
tween Buffalo and Erie ana return in
fifteen hours fifty minutes and thirty
seconds. The best time previously made
was seventeen hours and five minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
DO we Wamtlt In south Dakota,

Resolutions recently passed by mass
meeting of populists in Kansas:
"Whereas, 1t is well known that the
police department OF the cities of the
first class, under the direct control of
Gov. Lewellng, are organized to protect
and encourage saloons, joints. dives and
houses ct prostitution. and that it is also
believed by the residents of said cities
that such encouragement is given In
order that those in authority may levy
tribute on such dives and brothels, for
their own personal gain, IN absolute dis
regard OF the laws Of the state and pub
lie decency and morality, and as an evl-
dence of such general belief we cite the
letter of Associate Justice Allan to
Lieut.. Gov. Daniels; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the populists Of Shaw
nee county, in mass meeting assembled,
that We demand that the populist state
central committee, be called together,
and that said committee take l.. p.
Lewelling off said ticket aud put in his
place some reputable man as the candi-
date OF the Peoples party for governor.
Be it further
Resolved, That the chairman and sec
retary of this meeting mail copy cf
this resolution to each member Of the
Populist state central committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31

silver as we'll as gold shall be a legal
tender Tor the payment of all debts. both
public and private; and we pledge the
congressional, nominees of this conven-
ton to support the principles herein
contained.
Z. The abnormal development of the
! idea OF corporation of capital has result
ed, in modern times, in immense ag-
gregations Of money in certain classes OF
private enterprise interpretations OF cor
| porations; and we therefore declare
ourselves in favor OF such legislations as
will thwart the dangerous power OF
trusts and combines, and prevent so far
as possible the aggressions of these
tremendous accumulation OF capital.
s. We consider it the duty of every
patriotic citizen to foster, patronize and
encourage the home interests OF our
young state--agriculture mining, manu-
featuring and commercial-an it 5 the
duty of the stale government to throw
around them such laws as Will insure
fair and reasonable protection. The
transportation companies aud these in
terests are so interlocked that we de-
mand Of our legislature that the rail
way commission shall be dignitied with
su tficlent authority to properly protect
such interests against unjust discrlmlna-
tons by such transportation companies.
9. An overwhelming majority Of the
old soldiers Of the union know upon
which party to depend for due recogni-
tion of their patriotic sacrifice and valor-
Gus service in crushing rebellion. and
the republicans OF South Dakota only
need assure them of the same justice
and liber lily in their behalf that has
been declared heretofore, and which has
been SO industriously promoted by South
Dakotas representatives of that party
in congress.
10. We congratulate South Oak ota
npou tne admirable manner in which the
present administration has conducted
affairs Of the state, maintaining the
public credit at all times and conducting
the affairs OF the commonwealth at a
per capita amounting to only about one
half that OF states surrounded by con-
ditlons similar TO ours.
IL. Feeling assured that the princi-
pies OF the republican party afford the
best possible basis Of government, we
cordially invite all good citizens TO rally
to the support thereof, guaranteeing TO
them that II is our purpose to promote
every interest which is calculated to
secure the greatest good to the greatest
number, and also 10 oppose whatever
may be detrimental to the best interests
Of the people Of this state and nation as
a whole.