davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
Everything Seems Wrong

to the ,lyspeptic. The world is upside
down; the times are ont Of joint he's
ready to turn his back upon his best
friend.
Now. the thing that ottenest is wrong
with dyspeptics, is their choice OF n
remedy. 1t seems to lie between drugs
and medicines on the one hand and the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt on the other.
They cart both be right; there's too
much difference in their methods and
in their results.
Carlsbad-the Sprudel Spring at
Carlsbad has been cnring dyspeptics
for hundreds of years It's natural
solvent and stimulating properties cor
rect perverted nutrition, repair waste,
and bring back "A healthy digestion and
appetite.
The only genuine imported Sprudel
Salt (the water solditied at the spring.
has the signature OF " EIsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co., Agts., New York, Oh every
bottle.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
Finest Goods-Mnkers' Prices.

being adopted without great deal OF quibbling; as
has been the when attempts were heretolore ORE
made Freight officers did some work at the very
outset They agreed to advance the wire ana na
Missouri River points No action was taken on coal
or lumber but 1t is understood both OF these VIII
be taken up tomorrow. Both the freight ana pas
senger men will continue their work day by day
until an agreement Of some sort, however iimsy' Is
reached - m
road was held to-day. The terms OF Stuyvesant
Fish Edward J Hartman and John jacob Astor
expired and they were reelected on the Board or
Directors. All the officers were reelected ne ne
proposition to increase the capital stock SlOgDcW
did not come up. II having been made the subject
OF a special meeting. Mr.. Astor, who arrived mere
to attend the meeting left this evening with resi-
dent Fish on the annual inspection OF the road
A conference OF Iowa lines was held THIS morhng
to consider the matter OF homeseelSer excursions
The Iowa Central. which has been the cause OF tne
trouble has agreed to adopt the restrictive pah anu
this is thought. will put end TO the rate cut
ting I'm this territory.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS ENJoINED.

San Francisco. Oct ia temporary injunction
was granted yesterday by Federal Judge Mckenna
restraining the State Railroad Commission frcm put
ting into effect to-day the proposed per cent re-
ductlon of the local wheat rates and directing them
10 show cause next Monday why the injunction
should not be made permanent This action was
taken as a result OF complaint filed by the South
ern Pacific Company The company also seeks 10
have the Commissioners enjoned from carrying into
effect a resolution by which II is proposed TO make
an average reduction OF % per cent. In al rates
Of the road to take effect December J, 1928. The
complaint alleges that .wo OF the Commissioners
La Rue and Stanton, were bound by ante-election
pledges to reduce rates and that La Rue Is large
landowner and shipper Of grain. and therefore
rot = ht person TO act In matters Affecting "hea.
rates. II is recited that II the reduced rate goes
into effect the railroad will lose N5cD,oC annually.
and will seriously crippled. Il l. believed tina,
Mr.. Huntington intends TO make the same hght mere
that he did several years ago against the IeXas
Railroad Commissioners. Mr.. Huntington ana Mt
Herring his attorney express the opinion hat there
is considerable similarity between the Texas case
and the California, case.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
ATTRA CTTONS AT THE LILIPU7IAN BAIA r.

Best & Co we.l-known Liliputan Bazar. in West
Twenty-third-st now has on display In each OF It's
many departments a complete line of new ana pretty
articles in fall and winter wearing apparel TOT the
little folks The large stock is devoted entirely 10
the furnishing of complete outfits for boys ana Srs
all the way from babyhood upward All OF the
bows garments and nearly all of the large assoTt-
ment of clothing for girls Of the FIRMS own de-
sign and manufacture Thus II naturally follows
that so far as childrens clothing is concerned the
first g.inpses Of what is latest and most desirable
NAV be found in almost endless variety at the Lii
putian Bazar Moreover. this great variety allows
10 customers the widest range in prices, ana IL WILL
he found that the lower priced garments are cur
and made up with the same style ana taste as 'he
more expensive. .u
In the boys department on the first floor is ful
line OF kilt suits in cassimeres. PAID ana striped
che, lots and all the pretty shades OF velVeteen
Here a,so may be found large assortment oi over
coats and REFERS Tie furnishing goods depart
ment +, on the same floor. and offers pleasing
variety OF shirts shirt waists gloves, ties mats etc
The infants and girls department occupies the sec
ond floor Here may be seen all the dainty articles
Of dress and toilet for the babys outtt Among the
attractions In the misses department are the latest
designs in cioaks and suits OF every description
novelty offered here Is the duplex bcyce skirt Ihis
garment Is made in various co.orS or craVehe 'te
Cloth which mpervious 10 rain ana sheds the aust
The shoe department has a large line OF children 9
foofRear There IS pretty display OF infants
bootees in a NUMBER OF shades.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
NEWS NOTES FROM STITEN ISLAND.

Considerable trouble was caused along the line
OF the Amboy division Of the Staten Island hapld
Transit Railroad yesterday morning through a
simple accident to the engine drawing the early
morning train from Tottenvl.e to st. George This
rain leaves Tottenve at $50 o'clock. When the
train was two miles from Tottenvlle and thirteen
miles from 81. George pin broke. and the train
mad to lie there a. minutes before an engine run
ming wild from St George reached II and started on
us way. Passengers hour late In reaching
New-fork. Hundreds OF people habituaiiy walt foi
late ~
A two-story house Cherry Lane and Jewett,
eve West New w-Brighton. Staten Island. was burned
ABOUT o'clock yesterday morning The building
,Eas occupied by Albert Wood and family. but they
we're In New-York visiting The origin OF the
pIs Is a mystery The loss is 1900. m
q epecial meeting of the Board Of Supervisors Will
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
RYAN'S PECULIAR INJURY
DIFFICULTY IN EXPLAINING HOW HE WAS HURT
-RECovERING AFTER THE TREPHAN-
MING AT BELLEVUE

Edward Ryan the grocer. Of No. 2l3 East Iwen-
ty-hfth-st from whose brain the surgeons al Belle
vue Hospital removed cot Of blood Of the size OF
hens egg on Monday evening. was believed TO be
recovering at the hospital yesterday although ne
was still partly parayzed and unable TO talk The
notice have been unable to discover how Ryan was
hurt He was found unconscious the sidewalk
in front of his home on Monday, and there was
hole in the top Of his head which looked as II ne
had been hit with an icepick He had been struck
down in broad daylight in a place where nght
would be likely TO attract large crowd IN lew
minutes but the most careful inquiry by the police
failed 10 discover any person who had seen Ryan
hurt The operation OF trephannng the Skull naI 70
he ne-forned in order to save Ryans life. he mas
been conscious since then at times, but has not
been able 10 give any information as to his assal
might be able to talk in a day two
Thomas Ryan the injured mans son, was last
nigh arrested on suspicion of having assaulted his
ia
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
TO HIRE ENUMERATORS.
HOW THE SCHOOL CENSUS WILL BE
TAKEN.
THOSE EMPLOYED WILL HAVE TO WAIT YEAR
FOR THEIR MoNEY-PRoCEEDINGs OF THE


FOR THEIR MoNEY-PRoCEEDINGs OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
At the meeting of the Board OF Education yester-
day II was decided that the trustees In the various
wards where there is lack of school accommoda-
tion for children should lease premises for class
rooms possible. There six
thousand children who are at present unable to be
accommodated In the schools. The following were
appointed school trustees: Fourth Ward. Emil o.
Weber. leather merchant. No. 20 Roosevelt st. !;
King-st; Ninth Ward. b. c. Mcintyre. physician,
No las West Twelfth-st; Twentieth Ward. Mrs.
John D. Townsend. No 343 West Thirty y-fourth-st !:
Twenty-frst Ward William Lee. real estate dealer.
No 12S East Twenty -seventh-st.
Miss Elizabeth A. Duggan appointed prn-
cpal Of Primary School No. IA. in the Fourth Ward
Miss Cordelia S. Kilmer appointed principal OF
Primary School No 49, In the Seventeenth Ward
The resolution Of Commissioner Strauss to extend
the midday In schools until 80 o'clock and
the closing hour until $3.50 p was referred to the
Committee on Bylaws.
As the police will be unable to take the scnoo
census this month"; 1t resolved 70 ask the Board
OF Estimate to put 5000 additional in next year
budget to pay enumerators and other incldenta
expenses. The enumerators will have to wait unt
next year for their money. The law requires tnat
the census be taken in the month of October. The
police cannot be spared for the work on account
OF the nearness OF election. The complaint or Com
missioner Meyerowitz that candidate Tor tne posi-
ton OF truant officer had failed of appointment be-
cause he weighed much ELECTED some witty
discussion among several of the Commissioners
With the exception Of Mr.. Meyerowtz ~ was agreeu
that a truant officer should not be too fat
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

transacted A committee Of nine was appointed to
inquire into the financial condition OF the board
The committee is as follows A. L. Wilston chair
man; the Rev Henry Fairbanks Henry d. HYDE.
f W Blatchford, the Rev. G.. s. F. Savage. the
Rev Charles Palmer Charles H. Case d. Willis
James and Elbrdge Torey.
A resolution passed thanking Mrs. Anderson.
Of Walla Walla. for the Marcus Whitman gavel
which she gave to the convention on Tuesday.
The Rev DR.. Judson Smith delivered ringing
address on THE Next Step" He sketched the
progress of missionary work in India. the Hawaiian
Islands Turkey. Europe and Africa. dwelling at
length on the gratifying showing made in the Dark
Continent. Continuing. he spoke OF the work in
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
self=help

You are weak, "run-down.
health is frail, strength gone
Doctors call your case an9Inia-
there is a fat-famine In your
blood. Scott s Emulsion OF Cod
liver Oil, with hypophosphites,
is the best food means OF getting
your strength back-your doctor
will tell you that. =.
He knows also that when the
digestion is weak it is better to
break up cod-liver oil out OF the
BODY than to burden your urea
digestion with it. SCOTS Emul-
sion does that.
n~ seo,r 4 so~,n. chs~ss' "s~ ''h
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
PLIGHT OF THE DAKOTA FARNFRS

Yankton 8 D., Oct. B-The grain elevators In
the southern part OF this State are g.u,tei win
grain held in storage. and in many instances dur
ing the last week farmers have been obliged 20 hau
their grain back home. To make their condition
more severe the horde OF collectors are forcing co.,
lections on notes for machinery bought ,~o and
three year. ago In some instances the collectors
are bound 10 DO this 20 protect themselves 'ehe:-
ally theyfavmers each owe FOUR or hve notes 'or o''
ferent purchases but instead OF applying portion
ON each claim and getting an extension. they pay
one or TWO Claims ID full. This leaves tne otn-r
claims unpaid and generally leads 10 'oreciosuse
on the property
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
ANOTHER B. AND o. DIVIDEND PASSED.

baltimore oct l6-The directors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad announced to-day that in view
of the recent revival railroad business and rates
and the consequent propriety of adherlng to a
financial policy Of the utmost conservatism, they
did not consider it wise distribute. at present
any portion OF earnings Of the stockholders and
therefore did not at this time declare dividend
upon the common capital stock. The customary
semi-.nnual dividend OF per cent on the stock OF
the Washington branch for the six months ended
September 49, 1895, declared. This is payable
al the office Of the treasurer the first proxmo.
The directors further announced that the net
earnings for the twelve months ended June 81, 1872
applcable TO a dividend upon the common stock,
amounted to 2I2 per cent. after the deductloh
OF ali charges Of every description, including dvi-
dends upon preferred stocks. cash sinking FUNDS
and car trusts The earnings and expenses ios
the three months from July TO September 30, lss
were: Earnings S27l.1l4; expenses, A27lbi; net
increase as compared with the same months OF
1894 80 $50
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
POLICE WILL TAKE THE CENSUS.
MAYOR sCHIEREN HAS DIRECTED COMMISSIONER
wELLEs TO BEGIN THE WORK AS SOON AS
TUT pr aSt,S ARE READY.

MAYOR sCHIEREN HAS DIRECTED COMMISSIONER
wELLEs TO BEGIN THE WORK AS SOON AS
THE BLANKS ARE READY.
Relative TO the taking OF school census in Brook
,vn this fall according TO the State law. Mayor
Scheren Yesterday received from Charles t. SKIN
ner State Superintendent Of Public instruction. the
following:
The Hon. Charles A. schieren Mayor etc. Brook
lyn. - ...,.. o ho .o,o,
a school census of Brooklyn. The Board OF kduca
lion declines TO act II the matter cannot he ar
ranged between the city and the Board OF f-duca-
ton shall be compelled to organize ana coInpie'e PEI
for any action your part TO nave 'he ceiisus aN
according to law?
Mayor scheren thereupon directed Police Commits
sloner wees to have the police take the census in
accordance with the provisions of the State law and
to begin as soon as the necessary blanks are re-
ceived from Albany
Commissioner Welles did not relish the task i'm
posed upon the force at this time He said:
Mayor Schieren and I discussed the matter OF
taking the this morning told the ,SiA!vl
that after election would be glad TO unsli unuer Ar
the work. but at present II Is utterly linpVsslp'e
There are too many political meetings Tor the po
lice 10 look after. | should be glad however, 10
have the police force perform the work af.er elec-
ton because II will mean saving OF sio'VD 10 ihs
taxpayers How the work shall be systemaa,tzesu s
have not yet determined nor shall l until afier
election II is impossible. lou might as wen 'dh
OF going up in a balloon TO dig a we'll
Every child between the ages OF four and twenty
one years must be recorded with their coior' SEX
nationality the school they attend whether puolc
or private and those illiterates who attend no
schools Many young men and women VINO ,dsd mdse
left school and gone into business VIII oe h0i"uN
Mayor Schleren said last night that the work
is probable however. that not much nard work VII"
be done until after November ..
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
VpTFstNS DEMAND REINSTA TENENT

Albany. Get l5--A number OF veterans OF the
war who were discharged by Superintendent
Easton OF the State Department OF Public Build
ings from positions order.ies and watchmen In
the new Capitol building. have made strenuous
efforts to be relnsta;ed asserting that the civil
Service law protected them In their positions. AZ
a result of their agitation OF the question. colonel
Cole Governor Mortons private secretary Attor
ney-C;eneral Hancock, c. T. Lincoln. the Governor
a conferences tomorrow morning at the Executive
chambirs 10 consider the question and determine
Just what course should be pursued
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
TEAM ROBBERS rSE DIVA MITE

g., Louis. Oct ia dispatch 10 Tine Siar say
.ngs" from D.nson. Tex. states ina; me north
bound passenger train No on the Missouri Kan
Gas and Texas Railroad was held up By two masked
men near Temple Tex. n ilA5 o'clock last night
The robbers uncoupled he express car from the
train and compelled the engineer TO draw the car
20 A point neary mile away. They forced open
the door OF the express ard used dynamite IN
an attempt 10 open the safe. Their efforts were IN
efectual and becoming alarmed over the delay.
they finally abandoned the and fed 20 the woods.
None OF the passengers were Toestci.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
PLEADING FOR EXTENSION.
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARIES CON-
rINUE THEIR SESSIONS

BRooKI.YNs ACADEMY OF MUSIC CROWDED AT
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By WELL
KNOWN MINISTER'S.
The second days session OF the eighty-sixth an
nual meeting OF the Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions Of the Congregational Church be-
gan at the Academy Of Music In brooklyn at
o'clock yesterday morning The pleasant weather
and the growing interest in the proceedings called
out an unusually large attendance. Dr. Storrs pre-
sided usual
The Rev. William E. Park. OF Gloversvile, con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. and business
meeting followed. at which routine business was
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEw-HAvEN's ANNUAL MEETlNd'

REELECTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PROSPERITY REPORTED.
New-Haven Oct 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the New-York, New-HaVen anu
Hartford Railroad held this afternoon In th's
city President Charles p. Clark being in the chair
Comparatively few stockholders were present.
The first business considered was the annua
statement OF the directors. published last week 'a
acceptance was moved by Judge A. Heaton ROBIN
SON OF this CITY and the motion prevailed unani-
mously. which was a surprise as ii was expected
that there would be opposition by persons VINO nave
criticised the policy Of the road
The voting for directors resulted in the re-eecton
OF the old board as follows William d. Bishop
Bridgeport; Henry c. Robinson. Hartford: Charles
p Clark, Haven; Joseph Park. New-f orK'
Chauncey NJ Depew. New-York; Henry S Lee
Springfield William Rockefeller. New-forki Lever
EFT Brainard Hartford: J. Pierpont Morgan, New
York; George Macculloch Miller. New-York; John
NJ Hail. New-Haven Charles p. Choate. Boston
Nathaniel Miller Boston; Royal c. Taft, frovi-
dence; Charles p Brooker Torrington; carlos
French. Seymour; George J. Brush, New-Haven' l.
Dover Warner Bridgeport and Arthur ID. Osborne,
New-Heven.
All the directors. except Chauncey NJ Depe"'
William Rockefeller J. Pierpont Morgan ana Mr'
Choate. were present The vote for the directors
was unanimous for the old board, except IN the
case OF Henry c. Robinson OF Hartford. whom, *
represented 1870 shares The number Of shares Voted
for the other directors was 275.Z2i. =. .
President Clark then read the report on ue w.
finances OF the road. details OF which have areao
been printed. He also announced that the outiooh
come for the months OF July and August, actuai.
and September. estimated. was N,y9W greaite55
than for the period last year. For TINS PERIOD
the amount TO be applied to the payment OF M dlvl.
dends would approximate 100000, the presue"'
said. ,.t..
The act OF the Rhode Island Legislature giving
the road power to acquire the stock OF the Sonlng-
ton Steamboat Company, and the act or the Con-
nectcut Legislature allowing the road 70 apSGoD n5on
the Tomlinson Bridge Company and the Union
Wharf Company in this city, were accepted. =.
The meeting adjourned at O'Clock. IL ,o',ah. Was M
most harmonious ever held here. IL was thought
that something would be said about the street
railway policy OF the road but no one Drought M Ine
was due TO the recent order OF the company, re-
fusing 10 accept stock certificates as transporta
tion Yor stockholders coming to the annual meet
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
scurnrrrS or CHARLES F. GrTON

The Individual schedules OF Chares F. Guyon.
president OF the G. F. Guyon Company, dealers in
hardware bicycles. etc. at No. 81 Chamoers-s,,
show: Liabilities. s47s2s nomina. assets. si9.ll3;
actual assets S,l15. The assets consist OF real
estate at Mldiletown. Conn. nominal Slo"'' actual
& COO. forty-two shares Foster Manufacturing Com
ranv NJ Middetown nominal A.2Oo, actual un-
known. 2eS shares c. F. Guyon Company, nominal
SO 200 actual unknown: wagons and harness nom
- .q7s actual Hl5 Among the creditors are the
I'oster Manufacturing Company, N36s6 C. +. Guyon
comnanv s6s6l: Lockwood Manufacturing Company
Snrga.k Conn 81 800: c. f. Peck Cohoes y. y,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
TO RFSEyTEyCE "BAT" SHEA.

Troy " r. Oct l6-Dstrlct- Attorney Kelly. OF
Rensselaer, County. held a conference yesterday
with Chief Judge Andrews of the Court Of APP
peals relative to the fixing of a new date for the
execution Of Bartholomew Shea. convicted OF the
murder OF Robert Ross in this city election day.
March S 1894 In accordance with the understand
ing at the conference Shea will be resentenced by
the Justice to preside at the November term OF
the Court OF over and Terminer in this city jus
tice Alton B. Parker. OF Kingston, will preside at
I November
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago Oct. is-tienera officers OF the freight
and passenger departments Of the Western lines
held sessions to-day work the adoption OF
agreements. which Will stop the demora lzation of
rates which has been for long going The
sessions being held in accordance with orders
received from the executive officers. who recently
held a secret meeting and recommended radical
tlon The passenger representatives adopted
luton ratifying the action OF their superiors So
far the movement is on the lines Of the old passen
ger agreement and there Is fair chance OF its
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
MAINE CENTRAIis ANNUAL ELECTION.

Portland Me oct. 16-The Maine Central stock
holders at their annual meeting to-day, chose the
following Board o. Directors: Franklin A. Wilson
Bangor, Me: Payson Tucker. Portland. Me; Luclus
Tutt,e Boston; Samuel G. Lawrence. Medford
Mass; George VI. Pullman. Chicago; william @
Davis Portland Me: Joseph s. Kicker. DeerinG
Me; Lewis Cass Ledyard. New-York; Henry NJ
Whitney Boston: Henry r. Reed Boston; Thomas
W Hyde. Bath Me: John Ware. Waterv.lle. Me. ;
Francs ". HI. Exeter, y H. FRANKLIN a. Wilson
reelected president Payson Tucker vice-pres-
dent and general manager and Josiah II. Drum
rDOnd clerk
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

Mrs Florence Grey. the founder Of the American
section OF the Ladies' Chess Club. presided at
luncheon given to Mr.. Pilsbury. The affair was
well-managed and enjoyable one throughout
President Marean. of the Brooklyn Chess Club
sent the following dispatch 70 Sir George Newnes
president OF the British Chess Club, London yes
terday.
Your message was read al the banquet yesterday
and II was received with great applause VIII call
q meeting OF the Brooklyn Chess Club TO take ac-
ton"
This dispatch was sent in reply TO Sir Georges
cable message respecting the proposed cable chess
match between two teams. TO represent America
and Great Britain
NJ NJ Sterling deposited with the treasurer OF tht
Manhattan Chess Club 80 yesterday as prize for
the most brilliant game in the Forthcoming match
between S. Lipschutz and J. W. Showalter Senor a
Vasquez Of Havana TO be the judge
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17

Lea q Perrins' Sauce Uhe Worcestershlrel has
attained 40 great a reputation for It's exquisite
aavor and p!quancy. and the demand Tor X mas
her,n,e so universal that imitat atons. similarly
;ab.Isd and named. have been offered for sale oy
uIs. -roulous and irresponsible persons. rs pro-
faction against such methods. the proprietors OF
,hc genuine article have caused their hrm sigma
t.,re LEA & Perrns). 10 be printed In plue INK
diagonally across the outside wrapper OF every
hottie OF their Justly Celebrated Sauce. Patrons
vii, md this certain well as very convenient
method OF distinguishing the genuine from the
fraudulent. 80
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
SUBJECT FOR THE rALEPRfNCETOy DEBATE

Princeton ~ j. Oct Is (SpeciaD-The Princeton
Committee on the Yale-Princeton intercollegiate
debate to-day chose the following question for the
contest and submitted 1t to Yale for choice OF
sides:
Resolved That In all matters OF state Legislation
NJ general character system OF referendum
should be established similar to that now estab-
shed In Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-17
A COAST LINE OF TROLLEY ROADS.

Asbury Park. oct IS (Spec.aD.A lease has prac-
tcally been effected By the Atlantic Coast Railway
Company. Of the Asbury Park and Bemar line.
This. II completed. will make a continuous trolley
route from PLEASURE Bay to Bemar. II Is proposed
next spring 10 extend the system far south
Point Pleasant and north to the Atlantic Highlands.