davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
RAILWAY SPEED IN ENGLAND AND HERE

RAllgNA1 SPEED IN ENGlsAND AND HERE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The relative time of the trains on the New
York Central as compared with these on certain
English railways having been questioned in some
quarters beg to explain that We have in this office
a copy Of the time tables Of the London and North
western Railway and the Caledonian Ralway-the
West Coast Royal Mail Route-for July, August
and September. 1895" in "hich appear the names Of
Fred Harrison general manager London and
Northwestern Railway and James Thompson. gen.
eral manager Caledonian Railway.
In this publication Is printed what purports TO be
the regular time table OF the aboye-named lines and
page 10 appears the following schedule of the
regular run between London and Aberdeen. which
is the quickest .ime advertised In this publication
between the points named
Leave station, London a,.............sOO p.
arrive tertn 2sD A. m
Arrive Aberdeen a.
The distance from London to Perth being $50
miles. the time hours and 30 minutes. or $40 min
utes; the distance from London to Aberdeen $40
miles, the time II hours and 40 minutes 700 min
utes; This makes the rate of speed London to
Aberdeen. ai.'' 4sss miles per % hour anu ''
1t was upon this time table (Which. as ! before
type July. August and September 1895" indicating
based my statement that the Empire State Ex-
press was the fastest train in the world and may
York Central for four years and has never been
disputed until now.
lf,
ferred to, the London and Northwestern has quick
ened the time that It's regular train runs be-
tween these points at greater speed than our En-
pire State Express then that portion OF our claim
would appear to be not valid, but we have seen no
time table that disproves our statement.
We have written for any new issue or time table
that may have been published since the one here re-
>ferred TO- and on its receipt will give you further
Information. -
This does not after the fact that on the llth inst
we made the fastest long distance run ever made
by any railroad, nor the further fact that on May
TO- 1893 mile with regular train In the
shortest time ever made by any railroad.
The fact that IN 1883. when the first very fast
time was made by the English railways. the speed
was kept up for only very short time. and the
train then placed on a much slower schedule and
that the recent race between the East and West
Coast routes continued for only about week
and the rate of speed then lowered very materially
should have considerable bearing on the wnole SUP
feet: and until the weight and capacity or the
English trains are known to absolute certai inty
and thev have been run for some time regularly
and have demonstrated by actual performance that
they are able 10 make the time regularly. they can
not fairly be compared for regular speed with the
nira state EXPRESS GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Passenger Agent New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad.
New-YOrk Sept Il, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
PREPARIyG TO WELCOME DR. PARKHURST

Augustus W Abbott. secretary OF the CITY vigil
lance League announced yesterday the prepara-
tions being made to receive Dr.. Parkhurst. presi-
dent OF the League. on his homecoming He re-
celved a letter from Fl. Maitland Kersey yesterday
saving that the Germanic was expected to reach
her pier bv 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Word
was sent to the chairman OF every branch OF the
League asking them to be present with the mem
hers nj Pier as at Chr.stopher-st., and accord Dr
parkh1irst a royal welcome. Besides the members
OF the League Secretary Abbott also sent word TO
all OF the doctors friends who are ~ the city, and
who had asked TO be informed when he was ex-
pecfp ed
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
BEouEsrs FOR CHARITABLE OBJECTS

The will Of Sarah Ann Savage was filed in the
surrogate's office yesterday by Henry G. McCartin
executor About 900 in personal property Is dis
posed Of Catherine Mallan OF No. II West Sixty
ATHEIST half-slster OF the testatOr, receives the
income from $1,000. and the resduary estate after
the egacies paid To William L. Savage and
James j. Savage. nephews. and Lucinda an
Houten a niece. Is left the sum OF slVo each AFTER
the death of Catherine Mallan the sum SIS co. OF
which she is to receive the income is 10 be divided
among three charitable institutions. The Missionary
Society Of St Paul the Apostle will receive 5000,
St Josephs Hospital for COnsumptives Sisters OF
st. Francis) $500. and the Home for the Aged
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor, $500
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERAL FALL OF BAROMETER.

Washington Sept iT.-The barometer has fallen sener-
aly in all districts continues highest on the South At
Ian,c coast and II is low In Upper Mississippi valley
ard north Of Montana. II Is warmer on the Atlantic
coast and in Central Valleys, and slightly cooler in
the lake regions The weather continues generally fair
except in the upper lake region and on the Gulf coast.
where local showers reported Warm generally fair
weather VIII continue in the Southern and Middle At
latic states except local showers the Gulf coast
local showers are indicated for the lake regions.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

Ing majority. The New Unionsts. with 'hei
schemes OF Socialism. had been sent to the rear
The original character Of tn congress had Deen
restored as conference OF trade-unionists' he'"
for the purpose OF considering questions relating
to the welfare OF wage-earners 1t was victory
for conservatism. won by revolutionary processes
y +.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
syHs REEVES MARRIES AGAIN.

London Sept l7.-Sms Reeves. the celebrated
English tenor has remarked. after A brief period
Of mourning for his former wife. who was Miss
Emma Lucombe a soprano singer. The name or
Mr. Reevess new wife has not been made known
but she is said to be young. Mr. Reeves IS seventy
three years OF age
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
THE APPELL IMPEACHMENT CASE.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE ~ SARATOGA
Saratoga Sept II (SpeciaD.-The judiciary Com
mittee OF the Assembly met here yesterday after
noon to hear the closing arguments OF counsel on
the impeachment charges brought against city
Judge Appel. OF Mount Vernon Seven members
OF the committee answered TO the roll call. Robert
Sherer Of Albany, who appeared for Judge Appel,
reviewed the evidence upon each charge and de-
cared that none OF them had been proved. Roger
NJ Sherman. of Mount Vernon. who appeared for
the petitioners gave analysis OF the evidence ad
duced In support OF each charge and asserted that
there abundant proof 10 Justify the COM
mittee In reporting I'm favor OF impeachment
The committee. after brief consultation at the
close of the hearing. decided 10 postpone further
consideration OF the case until after election.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

City OF Mexico. Sept. H-Matt W. Ransom.
United states Minister. arrived here this morning
He denies having made to the American press any
statements derogatory to Mexico Mexican Off
cials
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

BY Trinng with Cold many one allows him.
self to drift into condition favorable to the de.
velopment OF some latent disease which Thereafter
takes full possession OF the system. Better cure
your cold at once with DR. d. Jayne's Expectorant
a good remedy for Throat ails and Lung anect'ons
-.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

To the Ed or II The Tribune.
Sir: The report In to-days Issue. Judge Appel
TO BE Exonerated" purporting to state the proceed
ings before the Assembly Judiciary Committee at
Saratoga, yesterday. obviously imposition
upon your correspondent Ii Is not true that !. as
attorney for the petitioners for Judge Appells re-
mOval declared that he did right On the contrary.
| earnestly cOntended that he ought 20 be removed
There can be no warrant either for the statement
that the committee will exonerate Judge Appel. as
they have vet considered the record in the light
Of the arguments. ROGER VI. SHERMAN.
New-YOrk. September II. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
GENERAL HARRISON ~ INDIANA Polls.

Indianapolis Sept Il jspecaD.-General Harrison
arrived tonight looking well and vigorous and hav-
ing bronzed skin. He will preside I the bar
meeting tomorrow In memory OF John VI. Butler.
Justice Harlan is also expected.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
THE BOND ISSUE OUTLOOK.
WHAT WILL THE ADMINISTRATION DO

WHAT WILL THE ADMINISTRATIONS DO?
From The New-York World.
The gold reserve is running down again. Com,
nercia bills are si soace o god NAV - eda or ex
coed those OF last week. The genera impression IS
strong that another bond issue Is probable s, n0t
pose proves TO be right? what is me Admnistra-
treasury be ''cornered' again and 'isqueezedY' Is
II going to wait until the gold reserve Is depleted TO
ury ur once more in the hands Of bond syndicate
Is IT az sga & g0Hg s,Te.t TO Is s
again going sell bonds worth l2O at O4a on condi
tion that the buyers OF the bonds shall exercise a
term Of MONTHS or has the Government learned
its lesson. and will II take measures for It's own
protection7
LET THE PEOPLE SUBSCRIBE TO IT.
From The Louisville Commercial
II the bond issue is to come. as seems inevitable,
let preparations be made. al once to appeal to the
people for a popular loan instead OF waiting IN tlli
money IS necessary 20 aVoo a , a. t
possible with a syndicate organized to make pront
The delays OF Congress, which gave weight TO me me
excuses made for the panner IN which the last
bond issue was handled, Will not Justify new issue
on the same terms.
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Under the circumstance in the fix into which
control a new bond issue may be the only way out,
and the only way TO avert another panic; but the
legislation and management that led up to and
necessitated these bond Issues
THE WILSON TARIFFS SHARE OF BLAME.
From The Indianapolis journal.
The Administration deserves censure for the pres
ent conditions but all politicians and newspapers
which advocated the Wilson bill or the present
tariff are responsible degree for the increase
the public debt to meet the current expenditures
Of the Government.
THE SYNDICATE AND THE BANKS
From The Boston Herald.
We cannot recall another instance where a solvent
Nation OF unduestionab.e credit paid such a
Commission to a combination OF bankers the
United States gave the Morgan syndicate when IL
sold them So $1,000 per cents al price 10 cent
below the market value OF the bonds And aside
from the point that the syndicate ha wing received
such lavish compensation, is not justified In looking
to the banks help hold that direct deposits OF
gold by the banks. II made IN large and general
way would have a far more beneficial influence both
at home and abroad than deposits effected through
the syndicate.
SOMETHING FOR THEM TO BE THANKFUL
FOR.
From The Norwich Bulletin.
The Democrats have something more to be thank
full for. The August deficit less than 1900 900.
IL that party is not running the country In debt
at the rate OF more than 81 10000 a day they feel
well about IT, The Republican party always felt
best when the debt was being paid al lively rate,
and there was a surplus in the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
LEGACIEs TO HIS CHILDREN.

BY the will OF George w. Vedder, which filed
with the Surrogate yesterday. all OF his estate
left to Andrew S, William o.. and Charles Vedder
sons OF the dead man, and Mrs. Jennie Post. a
daughter except that $50 is given a son-in law
William Short. OF Woodstock y. Y, and $2j each to
the children OF Mr.. Short
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

The Neuraigine Mfg. CO., New-YOrk CITY.
used your "NEURATGfNE' for pains IN the haes
and chest also for Rheumatism and find n wondeffh
remedy AMOS WILLIAMSON. Butte Mont
PRICE SOC. A BOTTLE-AT ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

FIints Fine Furniture. -
In delightful pr0fuson at manufacturing prices. ~ "ee
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
One Cent is Enough

One Cent IL Enough. -
What IL the of paying two Or three cents tor a
paper when you Get better one for one cent? 1hat
Ia The Press. 80
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

Tribune ONCE Sept is a m-The weather yesterday
clear warm The temperature ranged between dS
and degrees the o being 7s degrees higher
MONDAY and eTs degrees lower than the cor
responding day last year.
The weather to-day 10 likely 70 b fair and mid
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
MR.. MANSFIELD TO 60 away.

HE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ACT WITH sAFEIi
BEFORE THE MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER
Richard Mansne.ds representative. W. A MoOon-
nell yesterday authorized the publication OF the io'-
lowing letter
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
Gpstial Notices.

Established 1873.
MRS AcELRATHS HOME MADE PREsLRvEA
DKANDIED. CANNED AND sPICEO FkuIis AMI
PURE RED CuRRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY
Everything put up In glass Kept urt.l fall Ioe
prices references, &C., address s. SARAH 9. MO-
ELRATH 500 Degrawst.. Brooklyn n. T.
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth az
Worlds Fair was granted Dr.. Henry r Deane. Dentist
Asa Lexngion-ave., 45h. Specially arthcia teeth
Expresslon restored Telephone Ii6-3sth-st.
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals fos
sale bv The international News Company. SS and "
Duane-st one door Of Broadway. New-fok
beware of Fraudulent limitations
thc Lavender Salts. The genuine Always y
crown -stoppered bottles Reject worthless substitutes
"Dry-R yal." a."
I'm. n, the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF France
" S2iOO CASE OTIS.
The Fall Fashions in Gentlemen's Hats
lust issued by Espenscheid. IFS Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
THE SYNDICATE AND THE BANKS.
From The Boston Herald.
SOMETHING FOR THEM TO BE THANKFUL
FOR.

From The Norwich Bulletin.
The Democrats have something more to be thank
full for The August deficit less than 100000
IL that party is not running the country In debt
at the rate OF more than Sl,30o0OO day they feel
well about It. The Republican party always felt
best when the debt was being paid az a lively rate
and there WAS a surplus in the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

From The Lloulsville Commerc!al.
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Under the circumstances. in the FIX into which
the Government has got Itself under Democratic
control a new bond issue may be the only way out,
and the only way 10 avert another panic; but the
people will not be in a hurry 10 forget the wretched
legislation and management that led up to and
necessitated these bond issues.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
THE WILSON TARIFFS SHARE OF BLAME.
From The Indianapolis Journal

From The Indianapolis journal.
The Administration deserves censure for the pres
ent conditions but all politicians and newspapers
which advocated the Wilson bill the present
tariff are responsible in degree for the increase
OF the public debt meet the current expenditures
Of the Government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
THEY HAVE AGREED
NORTHERN PACIFIC MATTERS SET
tiled At A CONFERENCE.

A. Result Three Receivers viii Con-
troll the Entire Property--Two of the
Men Agreed on Are Messrs. Galloway
and Burleigh.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-President Bray
ton Ives of the Northern Pacific rail-
road gives to the press the following
statement. A conference of the highest
Importance in connection with the
Northern Pacific railway interests was
held during the afternoon at the Office
OF the company in the Mills building.
All interests connected with the pend
ing differences concerning the receiver
ship were represented. Those present
included President Brayton Ives, Mr..
Turner, counsel for the Farmers Loan
and Trust company; Mr.. Cardoz, rep
resenting the second mortgage bond
holders, and Colonel Petit, counsel for
the railway. Their presence was pur-
suant to the advice given by Judge La
connie when
The Receivership Question
came up again in the United States
court. His advice was that the counsel
should unite on the appointment Of
receivers over the whole line and for
that reason he decided not to act On the
suggestion to appoint Robert M. Gallo
way, who was spoken of in court as a
perfectly intelligent, able and upright
man for that position and generally ac-
ceptable. He is president Of the Mer-
chants National bank and was the
choice from the first of President Ives,
who suggested his name over a week
ago. The opposing interests, however,
demurred and sought delay expecting
to gain thereby and hoping perhaps
that Judge Lacombe would confirm Re-
ceivers McHenry and Bigeiow, who had
been appointed by Judge Jenkins of
Milwaukee, who had previously ap-
pointed the Cakes receivership.
An Agreement Reached.
After long conference all parties
agreed to accept Robert M. Galloway
and decided upon united action in regard
to the other receiverships. AS the result
there will soon be united harmony in
the affairs Of the Northern Pacific.
1t is understood also that in accord
with this settlement there will be only
three receivers. Mr.. Burleigh of Seattle
will no doubt continue to act as such
while Mr. Galloway will be in charge of
the New York interest. The name of
the third receiver has not been init
mated with certainty. He will be at
St. Paul. Of course the settlement will
not be complete until the United States
courts act on it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
NOR WILL CHALLENGE.

Withdrawal Of Rose Will Not Affect the
Chances Of . Race.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-It has been learned
by the Associated Press that the with
drawal Of the challenge Of Mr.. Charles
D. Rose, for the Americas cup will not
affect the intentions of Mr.. Herbert
Moir, the wealthy Australian merchant,
regarding the yacht Westphalia,
which he intends to build with a
syndicate for the purpose of challeng-
ing for the Americas cup in 49,
The Western Australians are to hold a
big banquet in November, which will
be presided over by distinguished
sporting peer, and it is expected that the
announcement in re Westralia will
then be made. It is virtually settled
that Westralia will be built on the
CLYDE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
SUPREME COURT SAYS NO.
torbett- Fitzsimmons Contest Cannot Take
Place in Arkansas.

torbett- Fitzsimmons Contest Cannot Take
Place in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 25.-The SUI
preme court has rendered its de-
cision in the Corbett case. Judge
Leatherman's decision was reversed,
and the prize fight law sustained. Cor
bett was remanded back to the custody
of the sheriff of Garland county.
Chief Justice Bum, in delivering the
opinion, severely criticized Chancellor
Leatherman. saying he had no authority
for his action in the habeas corpus case.
Hot SPRINGS, Oct 24.-Dan Stuart
has left for Dallas and Vendig will
leave in the morning. Corbett will
probably furnish peace bonds and start
for Chicago in day or two. There is
no forfeiture in the Maher- 'Donnell
fight, but Smith and Ryan will be paid
$500 each.
Val Hoffman, the Chicago brewer.
offers $1,000 for private meeting be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
HARRY HAYwARD's STATEMENT.
Says Kierce Suggested the Plan of Il
Projected Escape.

Says Kierce Suggested the Plan of the
Projected Escape.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Harry Hay
wards signature to his statement, so
long promised to the public, was affixed
to that document during the morning,
at the Jail, and given to Ed A. Stevens,
who has acted as his attorney in pre-
pairing it. Hayward denies his COM
plicity in the plot and throws the whole
blame on Mike Kierce, the prisoner al
leging that he was the victim of con-
spiracy to bleed him of money.
The statement is long one, and at
it's close Harry deprecates the state
ments that he has planned to escape
through the roof or intends to poison
himself. He is likely to place in the
same category a similar story to the ef-
feet that he had planned to have Hhry
abducted, strung up to tree near the
spot where Catharine Cling lost her life,
and to have paper found in his pocket
cOnfessing to the murder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
SHERMAN'S NEW ROLE.
will Attend the Next Convention o. .
Mckinley Delegate.

will Attend the Next Convention % .
Mckinley Delegate.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga special to The
Daily News from Washington says:
Senator Sherman, despite his years, will
in all probability be an active partici-
pant in the Republican national con-
vention of 1896. The role will be new
one for the senator. In the conventions
of 1880, 1884 and 1883 Of his party he
was candidate for president, either
active or passive, and of necessity did
not attend the convention. His was a
silent figure in the proceedings of 1892.
His announcement now that he is not a
candidate on account of his years; that
he has at last given up
The Ambition of His Life
and is now outspoken for Mckinley, is
made for a purpose. The senator has
been asked by friends Of Mckinley to
be one of the delegates at large
at next years convention, and will,
in all probability, be requested to
present the name of Ohio's favorite son.
The information comes from friend of
Governor Mckinley. The Mckinley
boom has always carried a long line of
spectacular features, but this latest of
honest John Sherman holding the rib
bons over the fractions and spirited
Ohio Republican team and keeping the
skittish Foraker in the traces whets the
interest Of politicians here to razor
edpa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
THE BIG FIGHT AGAIN.

Reliable" Inf rmatiOn Says 1t Will
Come Off During the Present Week.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 29.-Con-
stable Davis Of Hot Springs was in the
city during the day and gave out in
formation which leads those who talked
to him to believe that Corbett and
Fitzsimmons will fight in private not
far from Hot Springs one day about the
latter part of this week. Such an air of
mystery surrounds the whole proceed
ings that it is very hard to get any
thoroughly reliable information on the
subject, but that preparations are being
made in quiet way for fight no one
doubts. Many Hot Springs people be-
ieve that the fight will occur at Whit
tington Park,
The Site Originally Selected,
and the battle will occur on the date
agreed upon. They argue that the de-
cision of the supreme court affirming
the prize fight law leaves the matter ex-
actly where it stood before Corbett was
arrested, and that it was virtually a
victory for the fighters. The fact that
the Hot Springs Athletic club has en-
gagged circus tent, seems to indicate
however, that some private spot has
been selected A close friend of Gov
ernor Clark has been shown letters
from Hot Springs which tend to con-
firm the belief that a fight will occur.
One of these letters is said to have come
from Attorney Martin and stated that
preparations were being made for a
private fight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
MISS WILLARD REELECTED.

She Had No Opposit on for President of
the w. C. T. U.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Miss Frances
Willard was again elected president of
the w. G. T. U. at the annual election
with practically no opposition. although
complimentary votes were cast for sew
eral other prominent workers. Other
officers were elected as follows:
Vice president at large, Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Katharine Lente Stevenson of Massa-
chusetts; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara
G. Hoffman Of Kansas City; assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. F. J. Bea-
champ, Kentucky; treasurer, Mrs. Helen
M. Barker.