davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Ap1E To MEET ITS LIABILITIES
,v,,.r orr,crps OF THE srsQUEHANNA AND
WESTERN sAy-AN ATTACHMENT Against
THE COMPANY
WI. sAo.,r ,os,o-d,v received an attachment Tor
q, no acs,ns, the New-York Susqnehanna anu VIZ
ern Railroad Company In favor OF A. "''"'''
terson and H. +. Corwin accouh'""''' W."
time ago went over the books VI W" n ,n,
Tho attachment was granted on 'h' ,,,
the company was u foreign corpor"'""' ~ ~
shor,o served , cory OF the attachment on INV
.,,. -, ,,a comnony at the offices. NO ="
cor,i,ndt.st The money standing I" III" '''"' W
,,a co,on,nv IN me National Park Bank was also
levied upon. ,,
Prior to tho announcement OF INV w., w
further reports affecting tho cfcht " Wv ~
rnnv we're anoat In Wall street TN '"'"''' W :"
rcceivcrship impending. the pf''''r'" ' .,a.'
I'm the market but rallied sharply ~ inc ''o'', -
meeting OF the directors OF the company WIS n'''
nj the corlandt- at offices. beginning ~ -'' wv"
and lasting for two hours
Al 40 o'clock President simon Borg came our
from the meeting room. He had chpP'"H !" MS
hand from yesterdays Tribune 'oh'"l'""h ~" "
teryicS published therein with him. In "m'h ne
.,d ,bot th.re vas nothing 10 call FOR any change
T., tho prcsent condition of the company. ana that
ia assets we're large enough to pay of every dolar
OF It's liabilities .
This interview reported me correctly s''u
President Borg. land have niue 10 ANU ." $50
to the attachment served today the bo"'u mas
been too much engaged with routine business eve"
70 discuss that matter. II VIII be contested ana
bond will be fled TO have the attacneni 49,
The Board has not even dreamed o. su'h a 'h'hs
as "A rcceivership . 1900.
Mr. Borg questioned In regard to repor,
that he might resign the presidency nav nor
resigned and do not intend 10 do so. ne f'pl''n;
Cornelius &. Cuyler. one OF the directors. VINO
was seen after the meeting. said, -, l.
AT the present prices OF the securities N'ih III
the treasury he New-York. Susiuehnnna aiii
Western Railroad Company pracirii!y mas - -
for every dollar that II owes. n" relations %. an
OF the directors most cordial ana HaI"io'"uS
There IL no disposition on n" part ol me az
reciors TO regard a receivcrship ~ either lmni-
neat necessary.
Horace W Fuller. director. said hat me Only g
obligation due July was $500 interest I"r
which preparation had been made. ana tii me
road was earning CROUCH TO pay ITS current ~
Leopold Waach Of No. 90 Wall-st.. Counsel iSr
the company. made this siafcm' nj. lNt A.'d."-
mcnt was obtained against -" company vi, 'h'
ground that Il Is foreign corporation. haNiS NV
Jersey and Pennsylvania charters. nave Dc"
instructed 10 file the necessary bonds 10 Na'a''
the attachment. ana the puleIs are 10" ." '''
course o. PREPARATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
PERSISTENT REPORTS ABOUT NEw-ENG
LAND

Some further reports were aNont IN Wa" H''''
Yesterday thu, interests Identified with the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad company
had secured control - tho Ncw-Nofk ara New
England. In some conservative quarters these r.
por,s are looked upon with considerable favor Inc
New-York members % the Ne" -tngani rr,IEt' -,
80 r,rniif.~ 4, no; know anything about ~"
matter. -lihcr dos r. Jci rson Coo iisr -" Dos
ton member -. t--.-..t
said YESTERDAY that ne stood hy his statement pr
vous,y made In ,ffcc' that b" knew nothing "i I'M.
renorci New Haven New Eng and ica. ~" ADD j
TIA, n tn road has passed into o;h'r han u ma
hecn through the stock market. AMI not fh''ItN
snv arrangement WITH tie reorganization commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
APPoRT1oxMENT or KINGS COUNTY.


The apportonmen, OF Kings County into twenty
one Assembly districts has been completed bat the
details Of the work Will not be made public until
the meeting OF the fu.. iont committee OF A-d'r-
men and Supervisors on Tuesday afternoon, when 1t
will be ratified. Republicans who have seen the
maps and figures say that jus; and equitable
spportionment has been made.
The Eighth Ward Republican Committee OF BROOK
lyn held meeting last night under the auspices o.
the Republican General Committee Henry y.
Powell presided. and in his marks SAL hat in,
asmuch factions in the Eighth Ward had WORKED
Dreiudjcally to Of The party ne Ten
erai Committee had resolved TO disband them both
and to form another organization. OF the nitY-oIe
delegates TO the Ward Committee forty-siX We're
present. Harry a. Hamburg nominated John feit,
r err ir for president Of the Ward COMMITTEE ana
David J. Rafnsdale. a friend of John J. McGinnSs
nominated Aired Hall The result was tie "aCh
candidate receiving twenty-three votes
The chair decided that Nessrs. McGlnnlss aNn
jackson were the legally elected delegates IRON
the XXth District. Had they been. and th,ir votes
been received. Mr. McGinniss would have come OUT
of the contest winner. . 49,
The meeting adjourned subject TO the cal OF 'he
Ahafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
pUgLIC REQUESTS or DAVID CADr.

Amsterdam n. Y, June 7 (SpcciaD.-Iy the will
of David Cady the Amsterdam Library Association
receives a threestory brick block valued at $4,000
for use az a free public library the children's
Home Association. $1,000; the Amsterdam Young
Mems Christian Association. N'"" the Amsterdam
CIV Hospital. 1900: the American Bible Society
BOARD Of Home Missions. Board Of Foreign Mis-
s,ons American Tract Society. and the Home Mis-
sion Association OF the Presbyterian Church. each
300 The residue Of his estate. except 500 given
cady Philips, OF Chicago. The estate Is valued at
over 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
me HEATHER REPORT

A 'ilIGH' AREA CENTRAr. OVER NEwYoRK.
Washington Juno The eastern area - high pressure
over the lower lake region Thur da, nfh has mo'>'
s,.ly eastward and IS central over N""-i"N IN"
western ~ high pressure has moved rather f"p''
from the Northern Pacnr 20 A~sinbpa increasing
In ,er,v and accompanied hy cool AMI rain; weather
An area u low pressure forming over Eastern 'f"i"
and will probably accompanied hy thunder showers ana
locaI storms The temperature has risen g'nernf 't'".n
ont ,h. country "A snip hiiif w." ~
l,ntc Coast and the far West Rain ha., i'm IN
,,,,,,,, Wyoming and he Dntpiar md IN Mif-is-I'
Generally fair slightly varfn"r weather WIN ihi'f
ing cnudners Sunday. indicated Tor the region east
- he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

UETAIT.ED T'7TN
For Maine. fair: warmer. eas'efly "inis
For Ne~-unmpshirc and Vermont fair warmer; north
erly winds
For Massachusetts, far: In eastern portion
winds
For Rhode Island. fair: warmer. ens'"riy winds
For Connecticut. fair. warmer. north"fY win''
For Eastern Nov York fair. warmer northefiy wih'"
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair. slightly warmer north
.riy winds.
For New Jersey fair. norh"rly winds
For District Columbia Maryland and Delaware fAlf.
bt with cou illness the afternoon h''p
snifiing to cast'rly. winds. warmer
For Virginia Increasing cloudnrsa: warmer ehs'ily
winds ,v..,....
For West Virginia Western PennsylNhnln am Nrsl'i II
New York Increasing clouiiness. "ar"r 'h''cIS WINS
For OHIO ana Indiana cloudy weather. warmer eastery
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
SIR CHARLES RIVERS WILSON'S PLANS.

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. who recently succeed
Sir Henry Ter as president OF the Grand It"''A
Railway. says IN .etters received rom Ehs"n' '"H'
ne Is coming 20 America during the present month
,o- thorough tour OF inspection 81 the entire road
Two n, the r.w directors VIII accompany nm 20 '-
country President Wilson has outlined MS pans i,i
numerous changes. many of them ra!!ca. ones. ne
mas also intmaisi that iu order - pui ne system
o., a ,r5por bAs.. he Mi stay 10 America for year
i, &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
SMrGGLED CrrLERr SEIZFD.

The seizure Of ~ razors and twelve pairs OF scf-
sors from, Paul schmidt. 81 Edna. Iowa. si''rhs"
passenger on the steamship Saale from lrcin'n'
vas reported AZ the Custom House y'si'rla
Schmldrs trunk hal a false bottom beneath when
wer. found the articles ~ cutlery. schmidt was
rneic,l In If. fartes for the customs olc-is i"uNi
small accordion which. despite Schmidis vigorous
protests they also seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

cd rejecting on our recent move We desire 10 r'""
that II had been the wish OF our company 10 n"''
ont Offices were needed. Therefore. having had an
opportunity OF breaking our lease We moN'o' ""'
not before meeting all obligations ,
The company viii conduct rs bu'ncsn M usual.
and rely upon the authorities for "A prompt so
tuition Of the mysterious Implication and loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

chicaro June The approN'maiei gross-"arn-
To-. - tho Santa Te system FOR IN" fourth week
~ Nav are t.oiilss. for the corresponding week
~ 1891 500 To- increase. E5't Gross carnlnE-
for the month to date show an increase OF ar
romnar.d with the earnings for the same period
l.c ..Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
or,Icr,ENED TIME BETWEEN NETWORK
ANp WASHINGTON

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces that; be
Ginning Monday, June 10. train 4? leaving New
Nnrr %, 1910 A. m will arrive AT Washington at
AS n M or In hours and ., minutes and train
~ 80 vinv New-York At 100 a. m, VIII arrive at
~ ~ .h,ngton AT 40 D. m, In hours and 10
mtn,,,ns The first OF these trains has Vestibule.
nar,nr and Dining Car service. and the second
Bufiet Paror Car service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
i.s.719 - ,56 @s. 49,

There were 5000, truants In the city. fh'F
thousand ,r,Ian,s mean an expenditure OF At least
s. 90, oo or 100000 for schools before inc cry
can catch up This amount Of money Is now aNaI-
able or vii be under ,ast winters law for the pur
pose There will be something Ike Seocv,"" Win
which 10 build schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
mr. RIISS FiG CRES WEEE CLOSE
Ills ESTIMATE OF THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN
NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL BORNE OUT if
THE SCHOOL. CENSUS.

THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
Jacob 4. Riis. when he wrote his booN' me
Children of the Poor about two years ago. made
an estimate that there were 5000 childrch Oh
schoo, aye In this city who did not attend any
school. His estimate based largely upon ms
own investigations I'm the tonement-house districts
Of the city. The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor ms estimated the numoer
Of such children In New-YoTk 10 be between l"""
ana 10000. Cf'y Superintendent Jasper has esn-
mated the number to be between 90" ana S"
The trnant-oiiicers. who are charged win inc
dutv of looking for such children. have declared
that tho number was less than 1000. PROBABLY
about so Now comes the report or the scho"
census. which shows that Mr.. R'is was right III
his estimate.
Following are the school census figures:
children Of school age. zee ooo
49,, ................... II 736
r., s3o $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Tribune Once. June :. a mn" "'h'h'r NeS'''"'S
,.. ,..r .xcen for clp.dness In the afternoon. and
moderately warm. The temperature ranged between 90
AMI 7, degrees. the average W5iJ being ~. degrees
iower than Thursday ana ~. d'si""H hsr' IMAM On
the corresponding day last year =, -, , .
Tn. weather today in likely 10 lie 'aH "i" ""l""f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
U5T'FS. M,,a,ne. Night.
l2sl5c 7o9 10 IL q 3 56 ~ ~ II
tJ1~7Jrr I7T-J TT7 II Vt ~ IL -
In ''Fafl. 4, , ,, =. : : -.
!. -..'i iit7 :4t5 5i Isis! ! II .4a
tsaS..,ikll mn j %. Ii.lnl 4. LlAl y l-,.-

l, TN. a,sr,,m n continuous white line shows ths
.h.n... In rrersure q. indicated by The tribune if
rscordny iao,neter The dotted line represents ne tom
perature recorded at Perry's fhaIin"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

Tho Vcw-Yorg Bible Society decided last year L"
institute wna, should be- known as bIh" HuhnAS
~. IA. second sunday ~ November ~ "a, 80.
,,f , iarra u..nI.r ~ ministers IN tniN '',s
,r.t.h.l u-on to E!hlc AMI HsDlr w'rk III
80 York This year ihc society VIII 'NHrhNn'
~ se.lr. the cooperation Of all The ministers III
city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
THE W0RTHINGTON TRIAL.
Difficulty as to the Admission OF Annie
Kelly's Deposition.

The opening statement of the Assistant
District Attorney, E. D. Peixotto, in the
case of the people against Louisa A.
Worthington for murder, was listened to
by large attendance in Judge Belcher's
court yesterday. He recited the circum-
stances of Henry Baddeley's shooting at
the Washington-stree wharf and the con-
viction of the defendant for the crime. She
had been sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment in San Quentin, but had re-
ceived new trial. In the interim an i'm
portant witness, Annie Kelly. had died.
The same witnesses as at the first trial
were heard. Drs. w. L. Berry, A. P. 'Brien
and George B. Somers testified as to the
wounds on the person of Henry Baddeley.
j. III. Brennan, engineer of the Stockton
steamer, Philip Hennessy, Sergeant
Thomas Mahoney and Officers Dennis
Courneen and Thomas Dillon told about
the shooting. In the afternoon Alfred and
James Baddeley, brothers of the dead man,
were examined as to their knowledge of
their brothers. relations with Mrs. Worth
ington.
The question of the admissibility of the
deposition of Annie Kelly, now deceased,
who had been a mutual friend OF the
parties, came up, but was not submitted.
1t will be argued on Monday morning and
the prosecution will shortly thereafter
rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

nervousness, irritability and inadequ at
nutrition of the nerve centers do not per-
nit sufficient sleep, nervous prostration,
lassitude and dependency are sure to
follow.
Paine's celery compound guards against
all this by promptly feeding the exhausted
nerves and making the blood pure, abun-
dant and nourishing. 1t cures neuralgia,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, all forms of ner-
vous weakness, dependency, skin diseases
and affections of the heart, liver and kid
neys. 1t sends pure, Vltalized blood to
every organ, and thus makes people we'll.
Palne's celery compound has found its
way originally through prescriptions by
physicians into every city and smallest
village in the country
1t would be very difficult to find a man
or woman of mature age who has not
either been helped by this remarkable
critics at first hand from some enthusiastic
friend or relative.
Paine's' celery compound is the only
great popular remedy that, physicians of
every school prescribe for disorders of the
blood and nerves.
Says Mrs. Kate Manuel, 2161< Third
avenue, Minneapolis, whose picture is
above:
II have been greatly benefited by Paine's
celery compound. | have taken six bottles
of the wonderful remedy, and recommend
it to all who are afflicted as l was. For
years | have suffered from indigestion,
and know not how to give due thanks for
the relief that | have received while taking
Paine's celery compound. My son-in-law
has taken two bottles for a similar trouble
and it has made him WE'LL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
WAS CALLED A COWARD.
Stigma, So He Took His
Own Life

Harry A. Rolf, dairyman, took his life
at his home, southwest corner of Plymouth
and Lobos avenues, yesterday. He was
SIS years of age, the father of nine children
and well to do, yet he and his wife did not
agree. 1t appears that the couple had
some trouble over the chastisement of the
eldest boy, and the mother called her hus-
band coward. The dairyman brooded
over this for an hour or so, and then secur-
ing piece of hay rope he. went into the
barn and hanged himself.
First of all he wrote letter to his wife
upbraiding her for having called him "a
coward" and telling her that if she did
not change her method of handling the
children she would have trouble.
The home of the Rolf family is out at
Ocean View, and when the Morgue wagon
reached there the officials could not take
the remains away quick enough to suit the
widow. With the strangling rope still
around its neck, the body was bundled into
the wagon and carted away. Rolf seems
to have been sober, industrious man, but
had been brooding for weeks past. He
could not stand his wife calling him a
coward, so he took his own life, probably to
prove his courage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
FAULTY METERS FOUND,
1t Is Claimed That the Gas
Companies Charge Too
Much.
Examined Favor the Com
panieS.

]. H. Lounge of $50 Market street has
examined several gas meters in this City,
and now states positively that fully one
half of the machines indicate consume
ton of 4 to II per cent more gas than is
burned. Lounge is an expert, and he
backs up his assertion by giving the names
Of the parties whose meters have been
found faulty. The names as furnished by
him are: II. S. Croker Company, Selby
Smelling Company, Anglo California
Bank, Sather Banking Company, w. II.
Nolan & Co., ells-Fargo's Express, Am
erican Biscuit Company, Hotel Paramount,
American Exchange Hotel, Electric
Laundry, Wieland Brewing Company,
Galley and Roeder, Frank Cooley, w. J..
Sullivan (Hoffman Cafe) Chicago Clock
Company, Hammam Baths, Viava Medi-
cine Company, and L. Dinkelspiel and
Son.
Some of these meters were found to be
cor rect, yet large number vary from 4 to
IL per cent in favor of the companies. In
some instances the companies have paid
back to the consumers the excess charge:
in Others they have disputed the claim
and In few they have refused to take any
action whatever.
I'VE have nothing whatever to saw about
the matter" said Secretary Millen of the
Pacific Gas Improvement Company YES.
terday. I'VE are willing to correct anv
Irregularities, if such can be found bv ms
but we do not propose to be bulldozed into
anything. We have corrected several
overcharges, and the people have been
glad to accept whatever we offered them
but We won't allow people to tell us that
we must do so and SO. We offered to settle
with the American Exchange Hotel Int
they wanted it all their way, and we would
then have nothing to do with them
People who do not pay their bills when
presented, faulty gas meters notwithstand.
ing, will be cut off. That is all there IS To
IL, ana all we have to say"
j. 1. Wlseman, manager of the Amer;-
can exchange Hotel, is not at all pleased
with the treatment accorded him bv the
racine Gas Company, and proposes to
make 1t interesting for that corporation
unless they pay him. matter Of Se0
Claimed as an oVercharge.
We naa our meters tested by an ex-
pert, SAID Mr.. Wlseman yesterday, "and
iounq that IN one the company was charg-
lns ior "a per cent more gas than we
USED, ana In another We were getting per
cent the pest OF it. This made difference
OF "a per cent in our favor, and as we have
oeen using gas about eighteen years, it
amounts to quite large sum. The COM
pany Will have to pay this, or we will
Know the reason why. They wrote us a
very insulting letter about the matter.
though the secretary spoke very pleasantly
10 me when | called to see about the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
KILLED ON THE SLIDE.
Fatal Accident to James Bryan in Thea
Lurline Bath House Yesterday
Afternoon.

James E. Bryan was fatally injured at
the Lurline Baths yesterday afternoon, his
injuries being due to his own carelessness
and foolhardiness. He fractured his skull,
was taken to the Receiving Hospital and
died soon after reaching there.
Bryan was using one of the "slide-
boards at the baths and after going down
a few times in the easiest and safest posi-
tion-head frst-he decided to try to walk
down the wet and slippery slide in an up
right position. He had gone put a short
distance down the board when his feet slid
from under him. In his efforts to regain
MS balance he toppled from the board
on the side next the edge of the tank and
fell. In falling the back of his head struck
the stones on the edge, and he sank in the
water unconscious.
At the Receiving Hospital it was found
that his skull was badly fractured ana
that there was no hope for him. He died
within two hours.
The young man was plumber by trade,
and worked for J. f. Gray. He was I'M
married and lived with his mother and SIS
tiers at 1880 Sacramento street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

Among all the structures that make up
the human body the nerves have been
until recently the least understood.
The role of the nerves in the digestion
and assimilation of food is highly inn
portant one. The question whether the
food shall nourish or become mere load
upon the system is question of nerve
force.
Neglect to satisfy the demands made by
the nervous system carries heavy penalties.
When this nervous force is exhausted the
digestive processes are INSTRUCTED, the
body is weakened and pains of neuralgia,
indigestion, rheumatism invade its parts.
During repose the nerves and great nerve
centers feed upon the nutritive material
that is stored in the blood and tissues. 1t
is when this supply of nourishment is
prompt and abundant that the nervous
system is able to recuperate, but when the
system has become too tired to appro pirate
sufficient nourishment and the nerves too
shaky to get the rest they need, that best
of all blood purifiers, nerve foods and nerve
regulators, Paine's celery compound,
should be given at once.
Paine's celery compound has brought
health, strength and freedom from nervous
weakness to thousands of tired women,
'run down" men and sickly children 1t
makes them able to sleep soundly, to
digest their food perfectly, and to win
back health and strength. The tired brain
and nerves are rebuilt and their wasted
parts repaired during sleep, and where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
WITH THE DOGS.
Entries for the Big Stake at Casserly's
Coursing Park To-Mor-

There will be thirty-two-dog stake at
Casserly's coursing park tomorrow
John Grace Jr. will Judge and james
Grace will handle the slips.
The following dogs will run:
F: Randolph's Dark Rustic against T. Fords
Billy, T. Fords Molly Reilly against w. Soren-
sens King Lear. J. Toland's Chris Buckley
against L. j. Crenin's Rosa B, c. Andersons
True Blue against F. McCabe's Snowbird c..
Anderson's Lille w against I. ]. Cronin's Dot
tie Dimple, I. J. Cronin's Jack Dempsey against
W. sorensen's Frisco Boy, H. Halls Queen F
sgainst J: MeDonald's Mayo Boy, D. billions
fellow' F. Leary's Little Casino against
T. Desimone's Eulye, 4. Brennans
Red Prince against j. Deane's Fuller
ton, G. ~ Watson's Lady Glare against
P. Ryan's Blue Jack, T. Roe's Robert Emmett
against J. McBride's Flashlight, T. Ford's Dan
O'Connor against J. Quane's Wild Lily, j.
Tracy's London against G. Watson's Belmont,
Il lR 3 Dixie. against T. Brennan
D; billions Evening Star Prizes-$3O, $50,
So, SO.
The interstate meeting will take place at this
park May 80.