davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
TO UNITE IN CHOICE OF RECEIVERS.

GRANT OF a PETITION or NORTHERN PACIFIC
BONDHOLDERs
Westward the star OF the Northern Paclhc Ran
road Company now takes its way. On wednesday
Roswell q. Rolston. president OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust COMPANY trustee of the detaulted mort
cages and Herbert b. Turner Of the attorneys lot
the trust company started for ST. Paul, where the
meeting OF parties in interest for union upon re-
ceivers for the entire line, already announced In
The Tribune will be held next Tuesday.
Yesterday ex-senator John c. Spooner OF coun-
sci for Receivers Oakes. Payne and Rouse. left the
city for ST. Paul. Silas ". Petit, counsel OF the
Northern Pacific Company, also departed for the
same destination.
1t Is expected that Judge Jenkins OF the seventh
Circuit; Judge Sanborn, of the Eighth and Judge
Knowles associate with Judges Hanford and Gil
bert of the extreme Northwestern circuit, VIII De
present at the meeting. :.
II Is now understood that besides Robert VI;
Bank of this city Andrew F. Burieigh, one OF the
receivers appointed by Judge Hanford. is Wholly
acceptable TO the interests now in control OF the
situation. One or two more general receivers are
to be selected probably from Messrs. Bigelow.
Mills Bonner and MacHenry. sectional receivers
already appointed by the courts. .
Judge Lacombe, In the United States Circuit
Court In this city yesterday granted the petition
OF Johnston Livingston. chairman Dumont clarke.
mond. Charles S. Fairchd, Charles B. Wright and
Benjamin F. Cheney, constituting committee ap-
pointed by the holders OF second mortgage bonds
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, 10 be
made parties defendant, individually party de-
fendant. In the cause pending In court between the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company and the North
Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

modern city Of homes and public buildings neces sTsst
deal Of money out OF the sale OF the ands for resi-
dence purposes after they have established ,mer
streetcar lines. water-works electric igh's' 'e"
age, etc. ,,., - -. ,ndomI.-
able energy and In all statements made 10 mc
seems TO be practicable. and believe II he IS sup
ported by the New-York parties as ne .n CLAIMS Nv nv
he and somewhat by the Mexlcans themselves ~
1897 an extensive and interesting exposition WI,
be ready called on Mr.. Ransom. the Onl,eu @
States Minister and requested him to accompany
me on a visit 10 President Daz. and he did so, anu
we received an early audience. asked the fresi-
dent: 40
What relation docs the Government now pear u
the proposed exposition" 49,, -
at is purely private individual affair" he re-
piled ~ - .,,h
believe, however. that when there shall be SUD
stantial evidence Of the part OF the eN-
position people. the President Will give the ents, %
prise such recognition Is necessary DeiieNc
he felt timd about giving the name or the Ho'er"-
ment 10 the enterprise at this time
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
yOUNG POWERS SECURES d DIVORCE
THE scAPEGRAcE SON OF THE ROCHESTER,
BANKER OBTAINS THE DESIRED DE-
CREE IN DAKOTA.

Rochester. " Y. Oct. 3l-A dispatch from BIS
narck ~ D. has been received In this city sta'-
ing that William c. Powers, son OF the miiloha"e
banker of this city, who figured In sensauoha'
affair In London recently. was granted ui'orce
from his wife. who lives In this city, on the grouHu
a. cruelty. Powers recently returned to North ia
kota and has been living In Fargo. Yesterday he
anpeared before Judge Wcche.l at Bismarck ana
A hearing held. there being no opposition 10
the suit, a decree was granted on the GROUNDS OF
g. rene cruelty. II Is said that the reason no ae
fence was made that Mrs Powers, AFTER ASK
in, in vain for 10000 to let the case go oy de-
fault finally decided to let it go for $4,000 Mr.
Powers did not lrger long in Bismarck after getting
his release. but went to Mandon on frelsnt tralh
from whence he took the fast train for Kocnesier.
william c. Powers cashier in his father
bank His wife. formerly Miss Della Morgan was
a clerk In Huy,ers candy store when young row
ers met her dozen years ago. Through MS innu-
ence she obtained a position in his fathers art
gallery. When the son proposed marriage his FAMILY
opposed II for A time The father built a handsome
house for the young people directly east OF mis-
homestead on East-ave. Two years ago young Pow,
r,s disappeared from the city, and II was reported
that he had gone TO Dakota for divorce. He was
n"St heard of I'm Japan. Then few months ago
an English barmad obtained judgment of 1880
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ADVANCE MONEY TO THE READING

LATEST REPORTS ABOUT THE REORGANIZATION
THE CoMPANY's CASH REQUIREMENTS.
''The Philadelphia Ledger" looked upon by many
as a sem-oIicial mouthpece OF Reading Railroad
interests has this to say Of the pending Plan Of re-
organization:
The Street was thick with rumors relative to the
heavy assessments contemplated by the Reading re-
organZation plan, but we are In position 10 state
that while the reorganization to be successful VII
REQUIRE the contribution of a large amount OF fresn
money the details of the assessments and other
features Of the plan have not yet been arranged py
the parties who depended upon to finally conduct
the reorga MIA ton. 1t is also quite evident that
whatever is ultimately done Will be virtually con-
trned bv the general mortgage holders. whose posi-
on is assured especially II foreclosure Is pressed
Tor the reorgan izaon must be conducted under the
auspices so to speak. Of the general mortgage.
New-York authority had this TO say yesterday:
An underwriting syndicate has been formed TO ad-
vance the 500 100000 cash needed by the Reading
company. 4 decree of foreclosure can be obtalneo
nrnctically at once. and when this Is granted IN
come bondholders will be offered the option OF
stayine out or paying the assessments TO De leVlec
The Earle Olcott Committee Will put OUT tle
plan but Mr.. Morgan will probably be one OF the
reorganizcrs r. ~. oo,,oo-,. va
nut AT si5OODO0O and this would release the SIU-
6Oc. collateral trust bonds now hypothecated. me me
balance OF the $50 00CJ advanced would be USED lot
the working capital of the Coal and iron company;
The railroad company will keep the collateral trust
bonds in It's treasury
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
Nrw publiratio Is.
Published by
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted.

Two large volumes. royal octave. Bound in half
Handsomely printed on heavy with marbed
edges and illustrated with steel and other
portraits Edited by HENRY HALL. Price $50 per
Volume l. 7ei pages ready for delivery contains
the Biographies nearly 1000 OF distinguished
reputable business OF the present generation OF
New-York City. Brooklyn and Staten Island. The
jorty biographies have before appeared
print FORM and Of the most important
Of them can be found in print nowhere else
The nrst volume will bs followed by another covering
the United States at large and the will constitute
exceedingly valuable work Of reference which Library
Of any pretensions afford to be without.
Copies Of tho work may be in the Business once
The Tribune io4 Nassau-st. and Prospectus will b.
mailed to any who desires II.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
FRIEZEs on THE WALLS.

On the sides Of the walls are hung the friezes
OF the four sides Of Celia and metopes of entaba
ture. taken from two sides OF the Partnenon III
the is collection Of statues and busts'
illustrative Of the chryseephantne statue OF
Athene by Phidias. which stood within the old
Parthenon There Is also new model OF the
Acropos Athens and its environs, showing
all OF the principal structures on this historic
spot.
On the other side of the screen separating the
Parthenon from the rest OF the collection.
are hung large sections from the "Sepulchral
Stelae." taken principally from Athens and dating
from the fourth and NTH centuries b. G.
Tho works OF art in I'VE gallery opening 20 the
left OF sculptures are samples OF the high
est development of Greek sculpture in the age of
Praxteles and Skopas. Prominent among the
works of the former sculptor are numerous statues
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
.sryNsEr LIMITED's" REDUCED TINE.

New-Orleans Oct 3l.-The first train OF the South
ern Pacific Railway known as the Sunset Limit
ed left this city at 10 a. to-day for Los An
1ees and San Francisco. and will reach San Fran
cisco at l2:45 p. Sunday. This service begun
a year ago but this season new features have been
introduced by which it is hoped to secure increased
patronage from the travelling public. The Sunset
limited will include double service, trains leav-
Ing New Orleans wes;bound on Thursday and Mon
day of each week and leaving San Francisco east
bound on TUESDAY and Saturday Of each week The
company mas reduced the time from New Orleans
10 Los Angeles to ifiyeght hours and San Fran
cisco 20 seventy-fve hours. Close and dlrec. con-
necton is made with all lines entering New Orleans
and new and original features have been added TO
the
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
1 Low PRICE FOR ASPHALT PAYING.

Commissioner Brookfe.d, of the Department Of
Public Works. yesterday opened bids for the con-
tract to pave with asphalt Seventy from
Avenue to Second-ave' and Avenue from
Fifty-seventh To Fifty-ninth SITS. There were five
bidders: The Barber Asphalt Paving comn,ny
50 81 a square yard; the Fruln Bambrick Construc
ton Company, 81 "a; the Scilian Asphalt Companv
Sao; warren Scharr Paving Company $40
The iast-named company will receive the contract
as II was the lowest bidder This Is the lowest
price paid for asphalt since the Department of Pub
uc works introduced the noiseiess pavement In
the past u was a frequent thing for the contract
price 10 be )! a square yard. The last contract
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
PROPOSED FATR NEAR MEXICO CITY

GOVERNOR ALTGELDs COMMISSIONER GIVES A
RATHER FAVORABLE REPORT or THE
TALKED OF EXPOSITION FOR 1895
Springfield. Ill., Oct. 3l-Volney w. Foster OF
Chicago who was commissioned by Governor Alt
geld TO visit the City of Mexico and report regard
ing the proposed Mexican international Exposition
for 1898, arrived here yesterday In his report he
says:
The first inquiry made resulted in the impression
my part that not great interest felt In
the proposed exposition, nor that any great amount
OF confidence existed In the minds OF the people
there regarding the outcome OF the undertaking
At that time Mr. CORNELL. the direct tor general and
Mr.. Wecher. OF New-York. were In New-York ne
gotltng for necessary money. They returned To
Mexico while was there. and published the names
of the officers and directors OF the exposition com
pany they had organized In New-York saying they
had obtained subscriptions 20 the amount OF ST. 100
900 They also showed me tract OF land 600
acres. favorably located one and a half miles from
the city toward Castle Chepultepec This land they
have obtained for a comparatively small sum. and
on IL they expect 10 erect exposition buildings OF
permanent value. Their idea u to construct q
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE TRIBUN,
DEAD THE ARTICLES ON ECONOMIC
III SCIENCE IN
APPLETON'S
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
NOVEMBER

PRINCIPLES OF TAXATION l. BY Hon. David A.
Wells
The beginning OF a series which will show taxation
be based on scientific principles. This series will
be- the most important contribution economic science OF
recent years.
THE PAST AND FUTURE OF GELD. by Charles 8
Ashley.
Gives facts and figures prove gold has not an
preciated but rather shows signs OF a decline.
PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS. VII. JUDGE AND
LAWYER by Herbert Spencer
Traces the evolution OF the legal profession from the
ancient priesthood. ~
STUDIES OF CHILDHOOD XII UNDER LAW Nv
Prof. James Suly. ''
Discusses the chldr struggle with law showing whv
he is obedient dlsobedient ''
OTHER ARTICLES ON
Primigenal Skeletons the Food and the Glacial pcr,
ullustrated). Recent Tendencies Education 90
Women; Consumption Considered as a Contagious MS
The Aims - Anthropoogy: Recent Recruaes
~ Superstition tconcuded) Evolution in EolL
lore; sketch OF Alexander Dallas Bache with pnsr
tralO.
espondence. Editors Table; Iitera
Fragments " Science.
The November number begins a volume
so CENTS NUMBER: $500 A YEAR.
D. APPLETON h CO.. NEw.YORK
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
REGULATING THE ISSUE OF PASSES.

st. Louis. Oct. 5l.-At meeting last night Of rep
resenta;ives Of all roads in the Central and West
ern States the basis for issuing passe. in 1896 was
fixed. The agreement OF 1885 was affirmed but
special stress was laid upon certain excepted cases
that nave heretofore been dead letters Hereafter
passes to be Issued 10 the following: Renre
sehtatiVes OF refrigerator. private car freight
ines, no exchange passes TO twenty five mile roads
and only three to l00-niie roads The passes 10 en-
ployes OF railways are restricted to men employed
on actual necessary business OF railways and n ar
rates 10 c!ergymen and others are to be strictly
scru.nized. The passes coming under the full dIs.
count Of Charity" " ~
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE DOCK BOARD MAKES RAILROAD PAY

At the regular meeting Of the Dock Board yss-
terday the fact was brought out that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad had for thirty years been occupy
ing land under water. between piers Nos g. and g.
North River without the city receiving any rent
for the The space occupied was II, 800 square
feet. The Board fixed rent Of q cents a square
foot. or S3iO, upon the property. and the com
psny yesterday agreed TO pay that sum annually.
Some time ago the Street-Cleanng Department
abandoned dump at the foot Of East Se,Cn;senth-
e.; and last week they asked the Dock Board 10
build new dump. The Commissioners did not
see how they could spend So for Street Clean
;ng Department. and referred the matter to the
Corporation Counsel. 80
The Board gave Henderson Brothers permis sion
70 subiet the south side OF Pier No 5 North River
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. for the
purpose OF a ferry between the foot Of Twenty
shird-st and the jersey City station.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SURELY HIS FIRST MARRIAGE.
HIS VENTURE AT TwENTY-ONE IS WITH A
WOMAN SIX YEARS OLDER THAN HE


Mayor Strong married couple yesterday The
bride was six years older than and weighed almost
twice as much the groom. She lowered above
him in stature and as she swep; into the Mayors
Office with the groom trailing along in her wake
the policeman at the door took him for her small
brother His John G. Collin twenty
one years old and the bride was Florence
May Doughty, twenty-seven years old Botn live
q: No 3}1 Vest Twenty-sixth-st. The brides groom
looked happy. 50 did the bride. Collin seemed sur
Lr.sc1 when Bion J.. Burrows the confidential
clerk. said: How many times have you been mar
fied before"
"Its my first marriage Sir he replied.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
A BUREAU TO PASS on cLERGYMEN.

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-General passenge- agents OF
the Western roads resumed their session to-day
Amendments to the rules taken up seriatim
and considerable progress made. but no vote
taken the adoption Of any section which
has far been considered All difficulties be-
tween the Rio Grande and its opponents seem to
have been satisfactorily compromised. and the in
dications now are that the agreement VII go
through with a rush. Before adjournment -
taken the question Of establishing a bureau 10
pass the qualifications of clergymen who are
applicants Cor half-fare permits VIII be taken up,
and the bureau will IN all probability be established
Il Will be self-support.ng. each applicant being
required 10 pay 80 before he is passed upon.
The Western Lines Passenger Association now
passes missionaries travelling ministers and
the floating element OF the clergy In general As
showing the enormous proportions to which the
granting of clergy permits has grown. 10000 have
been granted this year alone by the association.
This does not include the regularly employed min
listers 1t is the intention that the joint bureau
include these also
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
Gainesville. Ga. October 2s. 1895.

To J. 3. Lppincott Company; PhihdelphIa ,.
Dear S.rs: Yours Of the 23d inst, with lnclos-
urcs received and carefully noted. Regarding re-
cent newspaper interview. | would state that that
reported saying about General Lee Is untrue nave
denied some Of his alleged sayings about myself sig
nlhcantly current only since his death, and have
produced evidence in support OF the denials. 1t Is
generally conceded that there were some mistakes
In the campaigns Of the Confederate armies Cen
and his letters upon that point. He true TO the
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
IN. DEFENCE OF HANNIGAN.
TESTIMONY AT THE MURDER TRIAL.

HIS SISTER TELLS OF HIS CHANGED MANNER
.vrrp rsr LEARNED OF LoRErTAs CoNDI-
TfoS-rHE DEFENDANT BREAKING DOWN
The trial of David F. Iannigan for the murder
of Solomon II. Mann. the alleged oetrayer Oh ms
s,.t.r 7 orc,te Hannigan was continued in Justice
frrraham's Oyer and TertnIner Court yesterday.
Hannigan begins to show the effects OF the ordeal
he has been undergoing for the last six days lie
looks pae thin and haggard. and his face wears an
expression of great mental anxiety and worry lie
sat through the session yesterday with head bowed
md res,ing on one hand. His father is constantly
with him.
The examination of Mrs McGowan,the defend-
ants sister was continued. She told at length the
effect which the OF his sisters real cond'ioh
had upon him. making him nervous and moody.
The witness then told of Coroner Hoebers ques-
tonlng the III girl Mr. Brooke then tried TO get the
statement taken by the Coroner and signed ny
Loretta Hannigan in evidence, but Justice lnsranai
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

from the Parthenon at Athens. Massive fragments
of the pednental sculptures of the Parthenon, exc
cuted under the direction Of Phidias. occupy
central position among the art relics of this an
cient structure
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE PEDIMENTs OF THE PARTHENON

against him in London for betraying her under
promise Of marriage
Il Is said here today that Mrs Powers IS 10 De
permitted to marry again, and Is to have the Gus
iody of her child
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
4 LETTER FROM GENERAL LoyGSTREs ]

Ifr; REPLIES TO CRITICISMS OF STATEMENTS AL
LEGGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY HIM.
Richmond. Va, oct 3l.-The following letter Of
General I.onstreet relating 10 Interview between
Mrs. Virginia Stuart Mosby Coleman and General
Longstreet. which Mrs. Coleman made public. has
been sent here from the J. b. Lippncott Company,
at Philadelphia:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
ST JAMES.

r. F. Johnston, Long Branch.
II. B. King & wife. Au-
gusta. Ga.
Mrs. :. J. Robinson. Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. c. E. Ellis. Philadel-
phia.
7. prlings & wife. Delaware.
l.. T.. Morrison. ST. Louis.
F B. Hill & wife. Denver.
I. Strong & wife. Peekskill.
VI. Z. King. Augusta. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
GCES7S At LEADING HOTELS.

The weather appeared to interfere with business
at the leading hotels yesterday and the arrivals
from tho nearby cities registered last night were
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SENATOR PRICES RAILWAY PROJECTS.

Cincinnati Oct Ex-senator Brice is about TO patch
I'm a line between Chicago and Cincinnati His
present plans 10 run over the Baltimore and
Ohio from Chicago to Sherwood. thence over his
own road the Cincinnati. Jackson and Mackinaw, to
Franklin Ohio From Franklin 10 Mddleown an
arra oeenent with the Big Four" must be made or
twelve miles Of track will have TO be laid Haze
mans Junction is reached from M!ddetown over
the Cincinnati and Middletown At HaZeman's the
Cincinnati. Lebanon and Northern is tapped II will
he used as far East Norwood. Thence trains will
run in over the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
until such time as the new road will lay It's own
tracks.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
PARK AVENUE.

A. J. Russell. L. $. A.
J. Gallagher. New-Haven.
:. Weller & wife. Balti-
more.
J. NJ. Boyle. Boston.
II. G. Fitzgerald. Island
Pond. W.
II. r. Hinckley, Northamp-
ton, Mass.
T. :. Coolidge. Glens Falls.
y. g. Weily. Rochester.
F. w. Lyman. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
DR. DAVID p. AUSTIN.

ruled II out, contending that II had no bearing on
the case other than to show what influence il may
have had upon the defendants mind. Then too, the
Judge said there absolutely no evidence
SO far adduced TO show that it was the paper II
was alleged TO be.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

O.. AphTodi,s Apollo and Hermes A@SHg hOsf sss
9f & the later is the familiar sroup 0I Nj bHs
daughters. There are also statues OF Heracles'
Triton, and other setuary in skopass style Prom
entitled "Xres and Eros" Eros strlnsing a Bow
and "Apoxyomenos."
Then come large pieces Of statuary representa-
tive OF the era Of HeLen!siic art: among these
traits Of Demosthenes. Aeschlnes and sophocles.
Forming a centre to this group are two large
At the extreme end Of the Hellenstic gallery are
hung immense friezes in three groups, OF the
erai groups Illustrative OF the period and several
pieces OF Roman statuary; There is magnificent
Dying Wife" On the north eide OF the gallery
is reaef from the Arch of Titus" at Rome.
Horses" San Marco. Venice. the originals OF
which are In bronze Is IN mounted ,Sal upon high
IN THE AssYRIAN ROOM
The walls Of the Assyrian room OF the Marquand
collection are covered with immense reliefs and
friezes On the north side of the wal. is a long
frieze OF King Assur-Nazlr-Pal.' with the sacred
tree and seraphs found at Nimrud. On the south
side OF the room friezes of King Assur-Nazir-
Pal" portraying the Joyful bations following a
successful lion kunt and Assurbanpal and his queen
banquetng In the garden. The Wounded Lloness"
Is said to be OF the best in this collection.
The gallery containing the archaic Greek sculpt-
ures of the Temple of Athene at Aegina" adjons
the Assyrian works OF art There are sculptures OF
the pediment of the temple by 'Onatas and
his school, and massive pieces Of statuary represent
Ing the combatants in the struggle between the
Greeks and Trojans over the body of Patrocles In
the same gallery is large sculpture of the Lions
OF the Gate at Mycenae' and A statue of "Hera,"
the temple OF Hcra at Sanos
Adjoining the Culum collection is the hall devoted
to the forerunners OF Phidas The statues here are
largely types Of Poyleites and his school. Three
statues OF the Amazon copies of the original
by Polycietes Mingled with these are many OF the
works OF Myron and his school, These statues are
mainly OF athletes
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS TO MEET AGAIN.
The date now set for another alleged attempt
OF the trunk line presidents to agree to disagree
is November 19. The statement percolating from
'Tnspired" sources is that the latest hitch grows
out OF an attempt 10 reduce the number OF nine
in the proposed Board OF Control to of Cen
tral Power" The alleged Apprehension of Presi-
dent Roberts Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Ing power by the directors OF the companies 70
the Board Of C9nro shS be al sa an ope open
out as another reason for the real block in the
path of progress toward an agreement
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
EX.REcE1vERs WILL IGNORE THE COURT

EX-RECEIVERS WILL IGNORE THE COURT.
seat,le Wash, Oct $-rhomas f. Oakes, Henry
C. Pavne' and II. c. Rouse, late receivers OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, who were directed 10
appear to-day before Judge Haniord in the United
States Court 10 show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt in falling 10 comply with
his orders directing them 10 file bonds in his court
and for neglecting his orders in other ways. will
doubt disregard the order. Payne, who is now trav-
elng through Europe. cannot get here in time, and
Oakes and Rouse said 10 be In New York. Up
10 date there is no counsel here for the trial.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
NORNANDIE.

F.. o. House. Troy.
]. c. Knight. Providence.
W. VI. Culhert & wiz. New
burg.
O. Miller. Pittsburg.
n. Egan. Pittsburg.
G. A. Adolph. Phlladelpnia.
r.. l.. Beckwith. Hartford.
l.. A. Platt. Waterbury.
l.. f.. Burpee. Waterbury.
J. n. Lewis. Providence.
W. williams G. wife. Provi-
derce.
Miss A. f. Williams. Provi-
dence.