davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18
BEARS RUSH TO COVER.
STOCK MARKET HIGHER.
GENERAL ADVANCES IN THE WHOLE LIST
TREASURY STATISTICS.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY II.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18

In State issues there were sales OF 5000 North
Carolina coupon As at 1Ol. j.,
Railroad bonds showed little or no change IN
temper and the few important gains or losses ,r
corded do not fairly represent the market, WHICH
was still quiet and barely firm The totai .l"ns- ~
actions increased 10 81 $4,000. Cordage ISIS uc-
clined . per cent to 81 but Columbus ana MINI
Avenue 1sts are up y at 111h. Lexington Avenue
and Pavona Ferry lists "a at MA, New ! vi ~ n,
Chicago and st. Louis As Y to 1ooa+, and orek,n
Short Line and Titan Northern cohsoiS i'S'r'
Ia at AZ. ,,,.o, re-
The United states Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day s220.3 800 National bank notes l"i H.
demption The customs receipts were SooScf'' u''c
internal revenue receipts $347. .ll3 and the miscea-
neous receipts s2l.25G. Total Government recelp.s
for the day 1916 AIS: expenditures S9i2ooo eNcesS
Of receipts A Receipts of i9r roG mom'n TO oS ex
penditures. s13.749,35S -,
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares VIZ" W.,
the figures OF the last previous statement as io'
lows: ,nrre.
Net gold on hand s,d 5E M 70 s so1S.ocso 54S Dec
x:' .Ts1 HS9@ on IA aSs ~ 90 sas R:s 1"s
Actual 1s,.,as cash 1oa1,: in n:
csr,aca,ss so n,a Dec Dec 'issii
Available cash s9o5.,2icn seo,7l4.iaa Dec. s777Oss
billie SnTe. ''."'. '...". ~ ,4ossco Ia7ss'4o Dec. isa2o
Actual cash bal SEQ COS a7s sIo ol5co7 Inc ,io2a2
This statement covers actual results Of two
days ago.
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House S543.3o9. Its net loss on balance vas s6'S
1856 made up by n loss In currency Of $3isjS ana
a loss in coin Of $2796l2 To-day's operations IN
cluded: Receipts. s.. .325.7a payments. s29s3?S.
resulting In general balance Of Sl6is23.51l. con-
sisting OF s63 02l currency and slo3O9ao5O coin
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets showed no change In
general features We subjoln our usual table or
rates made up from Information furnished by the
busiest houses:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18

country huge satisfaction. and II must be espe-
cially satisfactory In view OF the dehcit lot ''e
month so far OF nearly $14. 000 000
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 registered - oi
1907 at 1925 Quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18

The foreign exchange market continues strong
with little business doing and no announcements
as to gold exports except from a small bullion
house which shipped last week. Rates at when
business was actually done In the foreign en-
changes were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London, Jty 17-t y m.-Consor 1OI n-i6 for both
r..oney ana tnc account Canadian Pacific 3s,s. Er"
lOi1: do second consos 0sis: Illinois Ccntrnl iODi-
Mexican ordinary. 2Oi,; 81. Paul common. G9x: New
York Central 1851. Pennsylvania 55s; Reading. ~;
Mrxcah Genital 4 per cent bonds. GIis: Iouisvne
and Nashville CON Atchison common "a
4:30 o. m.-Thr amount Of bullion gone into the Bank
OF England balance to-day In FOL 600 India Council
bills allotted to-day decline Of i32d per rupee
y. m.-Paris advices quote per rentrs at lO2
21k crntimcs for the account and exchange on
London at - francs 11i1 centimes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18
financial.
UNITED STATES
CORDAGE COMPANY
BONDHOLDERS'
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. at the request OF the UNITED
STATES cORDAGE BONDHOLDERS' PROTECTIVE
COMMITTEE have consented TO act as n committee o'
the reorganization OF the affairs Of the company
This committee deems n matter Of prime importance
that the affairs Of reorganzed company be managed
BY conve.ant with the cordagc business In order
failures OF the past not be repeated ihey
recommend that the mills not necessary for the pur-
poses the company should be disposed or ana that
the amount thereby realized be applied to the payment
Of underlying liens on the remaining mills. By TINS
means Of carrying idle mills. which as'
year amounted TO 100000. will be saved win an ei-
ncent management It Is believed that the company Cd"
safely the fixed charges imposed by THIS pan
Tho committee has prepared and deposited with the
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY PLAN OF
REORGANIzATIoN. providing for the issue OF the io'-
lowing securities:
SO 5000 FIRST MORTGAGE 5O-year bonds interest
70 begin Anr 1so0 at per cent for three years and
per cent thereafter
xI6 10000 COMMON STOCK.
ta) Holders Of bonds exchange the same FOR
new first mortgage the rate Of 5000 Of bonds and
so n, now stock for each 81 900 Of present bonds.
d. Holders Of GUARANTEED STOCK may subscribe
s5 per share and will receive new first mortgage oonds
paid and new stock 10 the amount Oh
$40 per share.
,cl Holders OF PREFERRED STOCK may subscribe
s7 "a per share and will receive first bonds
for the paid and stock to the amount OF S4'
per share
the paid and stock to the amount OF S--'o
per share
Subscriptions will be payable one-third on deposit OF
tn. stock under the reorganization agreement and the
residue in two instalmcns called for By the commit
tee on not less than days notice.
Holders Of the United states cordage 'om
many must deposit the or before MONDAY,
AtG g. 1906 with the FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY NEw-YoRK CITY - follows; First mort
sarc bond, stock with first insalment OF s.
per share preferred stock with first ins'amen of $50
per SHARE common stock with first insallment OF sl'-o
per share.
NEGOTIABLE RECEIPTS will he issued by the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company on deposit OF the bonds
and Of guaranteed preferred and common stock and ap
pica,ion 10 lis, he viii be made 70 the NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Stockholders mus, ndorsc their stock In BLANK. IN
proper form for transfer and must deliver the cch-
Gates 20 the Farmers and Trust Company on or
before Monday. Aug. o. 1895. accompanied with certi-
ned check or Newyork draft for nrst in-iallment
New-York. July H. 1895
sTVYVEsANT FISH,
New-York tribune., 1895-07-18

The price II domestic exchange was as iolloWs
at the places named: Charleston. buying par:
selling isc premium: cw-Orleans. commercial
soc premium. bank $50 premium; savannah Duy :
ing par selling !. premium. up to so'Voo. ! l-Io
for $1,000 and over Boston. &c. discount 'or cash
Chicago zoe. premium. San Francisco. sight par.
telegraph SC per 500 premium.
Bank clearings were follows at the places
named: New-York S9sl+S'fSo pal
ances. E.5ll. .39s Baltmore-Exchanges S2f32.-
sos; balances t305. .3is Philadelphia Exchanges.
sI3s7l 1852. balances N7t3240 Boston-Ex-
changes Sl7 05s. .a5&: balances. SIS 377
The price u commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was s67sc.. nominal. per ounce" aexican DOL
lars were quoted nj 53Ac In London bar silver
unchanged at 30i1d The Normannia. sailing to-
morrow will take out 10000 ounces OF silver.
India council bills allotted In London to-day
at a decline of Lad per rupee.
Money on call In London was !. per cent The
rate OF discount in the open market was 9-ls per
cent for short and 9-leNh FOR three-months bils
The amount Of bullion which went into the bank
OF England on balance to-day was ttl.OOO. Brlt-
ish consols remained unchanged for money at
iO7 9-l6 but declined l-l6 for the account To the
same figure American securities dropped. Cana
dian Pacific being the only exception with gain
Of y 10 5si. Southern Paclnc preferred. how
ever lost &. at 427. Illinois Central y AZ lO0is
Louisville and Nashville u at cor. Union Pacih'
- at 1874. 1t Paul !. at 6st. Reading !. at s'.
and Atch!sOn = at 9's.
French rentes were quoted at l02 francs 20
centimes: Paris exchange on London. - francs
l6is ccntlmcs: Berlin exchange on London q
marks 43i1 pfennings
The following securities have been listed In
London: Manhattan Railway Company 5000 OoC
additional consolidated 4s. Nos. 1926 to 4.l65
Oregon and California Railroad. N.l35.ooO addi-
t.onal first gold -.
The following securities were sold by public
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salcsroom
by Adrian II. Muller Son:
os: share. nrooklyn ci,y r. r. co. $40 each iso"
10 shsres can,incnSai insuranc. co......... 27s'.
s2oOo Toledo. Ann Arbof and North Michigan RhN- 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
SrRrCK BY LIGHTNING WHILE SWIMMING

Stamford Conn Sept John Whowell foreman
I'm the Bckensderfer typewriter factory. took sail
i'm his catboat yesterday afternoon with ms as
sistanf foreman Samuel \ Scare; the latters son
.,,r,1 nine wears old and Willie AMI Edward
Rurrett nve and twelve years old They went
in bathing on Greenwich Point Beach. and after
ward went i'm the boat. letting It drift 100 feet from
the shore The vessel capsized In a squat at b
D. m The party was not alarmed out cuhs 10 the
side Of the boat soon Scare proposed going ashore
to get another boat. and right their craft lie
starred IN swim taking his youngest child on MS
hack with his arms clasped about his neck
The others saw them start, then viva nash OF
lightning came and when they turned around 70
look again the man and boy were not visible W no,
pis son floating near the beach Doctors and men
on shore tried until near midnight to resuscitate
fhern bur without avail Marks on searles DOdy
lead to the belief that he was struck by lightning
He was a good swimmer and could wade ashore
within 30 feet OF the boat Searle came mere a
low months ago from Lowell, where ne buried a
son on Friday. He thirty years Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
THE RECORDS.

To-Jav-New-York vs Cleveland. a m. and p IN az
Pol, Grounds New-N ork. Brooklyn VS. thlcdgo d. w..
and m Eastern Park BrookNn' Sosoh ~ -,
ennat a m Boston. flilldnripha Va,
Pitlsburg a. and al ihiladelphi@; -,
vs. 81 Louis m. and p m. at Bt!uuoit Nas''"e'0 "
vs. Louisville a m ard D. AT Washington
Observation-Disclosures Pttsburg. al fhiaAr'p"'a
Washington Louisville Washington
Wednesday Nev-York vs. Pittsburg at Polo Grouhds
New York. Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland. at Eastern ia,h,
Irooklvn. Boston vs. Chicago Boston. fnllauelI'a
VS. - Louis a Philadelphia. Baltimore vs. bDulsNtl'e'
AL Baltimore Washington Cincinnati al Wasilhs'oh
Thursday-New- York vs.. Cleveland at Polo GrouhIs'
New York. Brooklyn Pusburg, at Eastern f"ih'
Brook Boston Chicago Boston;
St Louis a. Philadelphia: Baltimore l>'uisNh-, NJ
Baltimore. Washington Cincinnati, al Nashihston'
Friday York vs. Pittsburg. Polo Grounds. New
York Brooklyn Cleveland at Eastern Iark Bto1Kiyh
,oston VS. chicago. Boston Philadelphia w. 81 L<'us
PhilaIelphia. atmore Louisville. at baltimore
Washington vs.. Cincinnati at Washington
Satir5av-New- York Chicago. at Polo Grounds New
YORK; Broklyn " Cincinnati Eastern Park BROOKLYN
Boston W Louis Boston Baltimo7e vs. cievrlahu
al Baltimore: Philadelphia Louisville. TWO games AT
phiadel phia PitshuIg Washington t"o gan-S' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
READY FOR THE CRICKET CONTEST.

FINE APPEARANCE or THE ENGLISH TEAM-cAP-
TAIN mTcHEILs vIEws-PLAYEaS WHO
WILL TAKE PART IN TO-DAY'S GAME.
\ group of athetic-looking young men attracted
attention in the corridor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday 1t did not take more than one glance
10 show that they Englishmen. and brawny
tvpes OF English manhood. They wore heavy Eng
lisn clothes trousers rolled up at the bottom. EMP
straw hats with fancy bands. and the general cut
of the clothes was Of the stOcky English pattern.
They were the Cambridge and oxford cricket team
and a sturdler LOT of young fellows is seldom met
with They have just come up from Philadelphia
and to-day will Play game with the Ai-Ne"-
York team on Staten Island.
CAPTAIN Frank Mitchell said in speaking Of
iricketng in this country
Il am surprised that the game is not more gener-
auv plaved find however that you have excel
,e,t teams over here. ! suppose that the fascna-
ton Of baseball takes up the public attention more
,ban any other sport. and cricket gets the goby
IN a certain extent We will net get 70 see the
Yacht races owing TO the fact that We have games
scbeduled for the days on which the races occur.
Neither will we be able to get TO Newport Many
of the boys Will TO Europe on october 2 as their
tern1s demand that they return by that time. Per-
bans tWO or will stay here ana see me coun-
~ IL is so wofully big. however. that II takes
such long time 10 see anything Of II satsiac-
'o I'm the game to-day Hemingway and Marriott
IN nnt NAV The Engishmen intend TO get up
Sarlv and have their breakfast. which IS special
one and then 20 10 staten lsanq ne team j.
Composed Of F Mitchell captain " T. Rhi II b, 4
1fne / c Hartley ". i. Mllligan. W. NJ Hemng-
way G. F. NJ Wilson, ". W; Lowe G. D. Robin
The New-York team to oppose the Engllshmen
rii he As follows: Howard MacNuiL captain
A. r Snhb r e Kelly c. Byers. j. Mart.
j. Rose. Tyers and l.ohmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
MRS. HALLIDAY ATTACKS AN ATTENDANT

Newburg n Y. Sept considerable excite
ment was caused here to-day by rumors that Mrs
Halliday the Sullivan County murderess. confined
IN the Matteawan Asylum had killed an attendant
there Inquiry a. the asylum shows that Mrs. hal
lday on Friday last made fierce attack on MISS
Ward an attendant but succeeded In only scratch
tn., her neck severely and from the infection OF
this slight injury the Iumors OF murder arose
Miss Ward is now duty as usual The asylum
officials state that Mrs. Halldays mental condition
has somewhat improved since she was brought 10
the institution. but that she - s'i i'aoie 10 oe
come violent al any time. and the PROBABILITY -
81, s,,o viii never be much better than now. The
asylum attendants are well aware OF this fact and
keep a careful watch over her -. s.
- ~ "1dflor 20 the murder rumors, there nave
~, ~nrrors az escapes from the asylum buy these
s~e postlvely denied by the authorities OF the IN
stltution tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

himself when he crashed into the rail at the post
Sims barely escaped being seriously injured by the
colts mad rush
David Gideon says: There is doubt that
Hastings is a superior colt. He is high class ~
every way and should be a grand three ear-old
Lazzarone is not a bTokendown horse. notwith.
standing the reports 10 the contrary He Is SOUND
and VIII race again next year.
August Belmont and Byron McClelland held fire.
quent consultations Saturday.
Henry of Navarro and Dorian require constant
care and attention to keep them up to racing con-
dition
Many persons intend TO visit Sheepshead Bay 10
day to witness the for the Twin City Hand-
cap. Henry OF Navarro Dorian. Rey FL Santa
Anita. Flying Dutchman Sir Walter and Bath
ampton are named probable starters The -ace
should furnish splendid contest and should at
tract large crowd OF spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
rgr SALVATION ARMY AT PROHIBITION PARK

Two thousand people attended the opening OF
Tho Salvation Army jubilee az Prohibition Park,
Port Richmond. s l.. YESTERDAY Colonel William
Fade chief secretary OF the Army In the United
States led ,he meetings and WAS assisted by Major
Glen Major Marshall Stan Captain Walton. AdJu-
tant Agnew and Captain Salmond. The meetings
open.a at o'clock in the morning by a sword
Sharpening led by Colonel Eade. The afternoon
meeting vas termed ~ meeting OF remarkable
character" which was largely attended. The meet
ings will be continued to-day.
The profits from these meetings Will be devoted
10 the work which now Includes meetings In Ga
towns AMI cities. and has more than 1000 officers
and many thousand soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

one OF the men, who has a place OF business at
No. 30 Wall-st.. was particularly indignant He
says that the wheels taken on board the train De
longed only 10 those who had given a tip TO the
baggage master lie said that he had omitted 10
give tip and that his bicycles were refused on the
stereotyped excuse that there was no more room IN
the baggage-car. He has evidence TO show that
other wheels were taken on at stations below
where his bicycles were refused. formal com
plant was made to the general passenger agent OF
the road and the appended paragraph is clipped
from his letter OF reply
I'VE EXPRESSLY state and have issued notice ac-
cordlngly that they-meaning bicycles Will be car
RED only on such trains as may SUI our con
venience ana at owners risk. As FOR the
tins md that. you state. the baggagemaster
dil accept small sums Of money from the owners
OF the eight wheels NJ received. II being rendered
him at the station with the request That their
wheels should receive good care and not be placed
where they would become marred or injured
As 10 thu wheels however. while regret ex-
put We cannot with the record before US. criticse
the action OF our employees The car on this tram
H. a c0mbina lion baggage and smoker with limited
space FOR the accommodation Of baggage. and IN
these DAYS when many wheels are In use II II
practically impossible to accommodate everybody
and carry their machines on just the trains that
they would Ike: in fact It is becoming serious
question what W. will do with them
As these are official utterances, further comment
l. unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
ONO RTVER TRAIN C4UG HI

THEY BURNED THE PORTLAND STATION AND RAN
\ HEAVY FREIGHT TRAIN INTO THE RIVER
Petersburg W Va. Sept THE train wreckers
who burned Portland station on the ohio River
Railroad and wrecked heavy freight train by
running Il into the Ohio River Saturday morn
ing were captured yesterday by the Sheriff OF
Jackson County and posse OF marshals The prls-
oners are +. Carter agent Of the company VINO
was discharged few days ago. and j. \. Siaais'
of Sherman. r,,
The men were taken 20 Ravenswood Fireman
Barrett who was injured. j. in "A serious condition
The companv's loss will be- heavy, a. the entire
train was demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
w,,cH PRESENTED TO mr. MURPHY

A. the regular meeting Of Typographical Union
N : which was held yesterday al Webster Han.
F,s. Eleventh-s,.. handsome gold watch chain
and charm were presented TO eN-Presdent James j.
Murphy in recognition OF his services as pIes''en'
:. 49,. 1T, ~ his TWO terms OF Office. The fol-
irvtne inscription engraved on the charm:
Testimonial to James j. Murphy from members
- 'rvnographical Union No. .. Twice faithful
Uresiient New-York. September J. lSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

case in point reappeared last week and con
siderable correspondence has followed In conse-
quence. The matter has been placed I'm the hands
OF a lawyer one day recently party or cyclists
who had been on long tour decided TO take the
train from Port Jervs to TINS city. In the party
there were several women and they were told to
get On the train. that the men would look after
the bicycles Several wheels were taken on board,
but none belonging to this party. and the trair
went Off with the women while the men and whecM
left on the platform. The women had no
money and they were placed IN rather undcsir-
able predica mcnt until stranger stepped forward
and advanced them the money TO pay their fares
Then they were forced to wal; In the station until
"A. m when the rest Of the party Joined them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
THE BATTING RECORD NOT YET SETTLE

THE RAFTING RECORD NOT YET SETTLED.
. local championship Of cricket Is nearing
10 ora aud r the series Of the Metropolitan Dis
,rict League but two games remain to be played.
The result of the contest is already known for
c,a,er Island cannot now be prevented from coming
out ahead. even If defeated in the only game they
have yet to play.
Although TIE series OF the New-York Cricket As
,ia,,o, &c NOT so nearly complete. Ntle doubt re-
mains that the Paterson Club will secure he cham
Phpr - senifv mat fact from the funds OF the
association Their team has not yet suffered defeat
and they have but two games left 10 play:
The question Of batting supremacy Is sun open.
and IL IS possible for any one OF the NV leaders
70 nv off the prize. Both ". II. DenzeN. OF the
~ Ieyrsey & and r. J Prendergast, OF the
brooklyn team have good chances OF i increasing Ing
bergen point ground. which IS fast and well suited
for good scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

division OF the entire traffic OF all kinds among the
several railroads. and commissioners Will pc ap.
pointed TO engineer the deal. and VIII be clothed
with authority TO order any railroad 20 quiz
nssoners il has received it's share OF the traff'c.
The agreement provides for the settlement or per-
centages of cOal-carryng by arbitration Inc de-
ctsion az the arbitrator is 10 be final. Some
trouhla NAV arise over the settlement OF the pas.
senger question, but this VIII be hAed by speci0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WHEELMEN COMPLAIN AGAINST RAIL-
ROADS.

CHIEF CONSUL POTTER MAY TAKE UP THE
CUDGEL FOR cYcLIsTs-RAcEs TO BE HELD
TO-DAY-NOTEs AND COMMENTS.
While pome alleged grievances OF wheemen have
been exaggerated. the riders OF the wheel seem to
have just cause for complaint against some OF the
railroads which bring thousands OF people into the
city daily. Whether the railroad officials argue that
the evolution OF the wheel must ultimately hurt
their business not can only be conjectured. but
the fact remains that the with wheel on
many Of the roads Is treated undesirable COM
modify. and his accommodations are so smothered
In red tape that when he wishes to take his wheel
upon a railroad train he Is forced to suffer from
many Inconvenience. chief Consul Potter OF this
State has given this matter considerable thought
and when he returns from his vacation next week
the chances that he may begin an active cam
pagr against certain roads whose rules for carry
ing bicycles are unnecessarily severe. Consul Potter
viii make fight to have wheels checked as bag
gage, and ne believes that in time he can ac-
complsh this object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

BALTIMORE SETS a LIVELY PACE.
TIE CHAMPIONS BID FAIR TO GET THE REMNANT
DOUBLE GAMES TO-DAY-iio"
TIRE TEAMS STAND

baltimore continues 20 So; lively pace In the
race for the League pennant. and. with only -FOUR
weeks Of the championship season lett IL looks as
II the champions will have another easy victory
The Cleveland Philadelphia Boston. brooklyn and
Pittsburg teams follow in order Chicago leads the
second division teams. with NewYork In eighth
place one victory ahead OF Cincinnati pouDle
lively contests may be looked for. The morning
game at the Polo Grounds viii be between ->eM
York and Cleveland and will begin al II a. m'
and the afternoon game will begin at 4 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

There were fewer wheels seen on the local good
roads yesterday than usual on Sunday, probably
an account OF the fact that many riders took advan-
tage OF the double holiday to make extended tours
through tho country. Many parties ieft me clIy
SATURDAY. night and most Of them Will not return
until tonight early tomorrow Many Vince ,
men who made early starts 10 join club runs, heard
the rumblng and felt the shock OF the earthquake
lust after 3 a yesterday. The vibration was
particularly distinct the heights OF South
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

ANOTHER YARy ABOUT THE coal SITUATION
Another story In connection with the settlement
~ tho very mich rnudded anthracite coal situa-
ton came up yesterday. The story says that an
agreement has been reached, but that the details
are being kept quiet In order that legislation may
not be Influenced. There was no one In me cry
Yesterday who could verify the story, bnt seem
as plausible az any OF the other stories tod me
story is 10 the effect thai the plan 20 be fohoWsd
out Is one suggested by President george Is fsop,
erts OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and indorsed
by J. Pierpont Morgan. a.,