davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Railroaos.
railroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA



STATIONS foot 4 pc.hr,sss ami cortland, streets
m. :, Il REC iegs 80 i'gs. r,,,.,,rs
1910 A. w. rESSsyLvASiA LiMiIEp Pullman
o,9mPr'm'ni sleeping unns sm'H"s' e@a ,'1' -
foa,, S9iS cs 81" i ~ .oat,"i ana fosa
400 y. ". cncA1o ANn sr IONA ,ryrRgss
,lls ant chicaso. Auye Cmelnnau io'' a S. 81
600 or T.. It, %wfsSTlf'ssS rn>iMness rn@sq steering
ara pmtn Ears I. 'hl.ae' an ,'',,ls"l N'"''
IA ,'.'' w. 2 s5ti,u asrTaS rSra'r.. qmso
s TT,ss sn %"s Is n a""e ' oS = ~
$40 J.. v. rAcrlS rXri W: Srullm,n sleeping car
70 ihrhufs Connects hr chicago dai> ana 'l'''
" wt>misGTo> AND rmn so,rm; .
so 'o'o 'nrles sen II a ,n go g 80 'tS ~,
G,nss Gag !, u''ys ,S9 M Il a ' fm al"
s2T"E sso. n4 4aAss .oi =, S.s AK pss , day.
srLRSTic coAsf LlNr . 4 ~ dsiy Sleeper. 70
ror Tampa Macon ani Charleston r. N daily
ciiEsArE,Er s ono RAn:wAy Express p NJ
daily, Ihroush sieegn, ana nn'ns Ss,' 49,, Zoo.
chs,l.' R'n' " we'k-ia's and. win Through
ArIHSTic CITY 1ar'ush Express = BUFFET rarlor cars
roK CAFE NAY. NO 4 81. 10 and 2ior. 81 week
= r..:s 's "''S,' S''s, 's'
rAr1 sis ~ \ ~ Sis r
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
~ - $50 e q 20 y" renr'a Liri'eh. 10 10 INn-
Ing tari ~ \ ~ !, !. 10 2 {. 80 Dining can. =
dining Car q Dining ,ar no = = y D.. -
nigh, Sundays Il sao . ~ 10 LluiieN. !" II
81, Dining Car :. 40 Dniag Car. DINING
carr Dining CAR. : ~. = T. M. IL - night
Tis.., sr,ee- - i@ o" W. ia-a ~ ana se
'orinnd, Streets Court Street 500 Fulton Street %
Nrr1taay nni rrooklin Annex station. feet = fu ~
Strr.t BrookDn station Jersey cry The New 'rk
Transfer COMPANY viii ra >lr ans he bag NJ" ffHin
hotels and r-sdenc- through destination
s ". PROVOST x. WOOD.
Gene I,-.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Northern Pacific & Montana
Railroad Company.

s. g9i IN u the First Mortgage T. nds ~ M
Northern Pacific ami Montana Railroad Company listed On
tho New YORK Exchange 81 $1,000 IN amount have
been deposited with the Knickerbck"f Trust COMPANY
under agreement November "a 1894 and that the
Trust Companys Of Deposit - tho amount %
g. 10000 been listed The Scw-f1rk STOCK Ek
change. The listing committee has been empowered 10
add the list additional Certificates Of Deposit As issued
In oricr that all i-niholiefs may join under the
agreement will 10 received 10y the knirk~rtocker
Tris, Company 80. cG Broaiwny without penalty ~ 10
August ist 1895 after which dollars bond viii hc
required for the privilege Il depo'i'ns
Sew-York July H. 1875.
GEORGE II. sHELDON.
ROuERT MACLAY. I Committcc
CHARLES T.. BARNEY,
SIMON WONMSEH,
ARTHUR LINCOLN. Secretary. rs Broad street.
ucvyAup M.xsTtt-f Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
UNITED STATES CORDACE CO.
REORGANIZATION.

NETWORK. July 18th. lsHS
The under.ignci at tht request Of large number ~
holders Of the securities the UNITED STATES
coRDAGE COMPANY. have extended the time for the
deposit Of securities ana including July goth. fsoo
under the plan Of Reorganization;
l. The plan proposed arrived after careful ex
Company by dsn,crested persons familiar with the bust
and competent 20 Judge.
The total nsed charges proposed by the plan is tho
which rcnrganzei company should assume ana
all that consideration for Of bonihoiers
and s'pc khodcrs alike viii warrant
New capital. proposed in the presen, plan. Is alb
solutey necessary ana AZ early day
An underwriting In tiil has teen obtained. M other
plan /. proposed and other underwriting exists; and
an Abandonment - the plan. subsequent closing =
the gons business u the company, would 10 simply ds
asirous
Deposits " IL made WIN the Manhattan Trust
Compaay II >~w-Nork follows;
FIRST MortunE~ Uonds. Without a.rc'smeni
Guaranteed stock. with ms, ins,Almsnt = fo"
per share
Preferred stock. with nr., in.,alm.n, Z" s2,a0
p~r share
Common stock. with mt inHalment 81 si.2'
Ter share
Deposit. Il the above ,.cufic. Will not he received
the Committee ami subject such penalties may 10
prescribed
FRANK u. SRI N6is.
WILLIAM HARBOUR.
JOIN .. MATERNITY.
Committee
joins l. cApwNLApER. counsel
r H. WENTWORTH Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW:yoaK TnIBuNE WILL sE RE RE-
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No LIZ Broad.
way "a door north OF Thirty-hrst-st. and ADVER-
TISEMENTs at the following Branch Offices: 2ot
Isl Four,h,ave. cor rour.eenthst $50 Thirdave 7co
Thirdav Forty seventh-st. 021 Third-ave Rear
xty-frsts 1I0s Frst-ave 100 West Forty second 81
1+2 C"umbus-ave: SO Avenue Al ls2S Third.aye;; 2SI
Forty second 1910 Second-ave.; S& Thirdave;
sss Thirdave. 2OSi Third-ave.. between One hundred
Broadway.
At the HARLEM OFFICES, 100 East One hundred and
243 West One NTH
ST. and 800 West hundred yhfthst up to
p. M at regular office rates
In Brooklyn 3o7 Fuon-st. So Court-st. 4S Broad.
way +. D.: l53 Broadway 1890 Bedfordave.. Fui.
ton.t.: aat Bedford-ave.. South 2d-sI. up y
.. m. at regular once rateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Diui0eno Notices.

kIIuIUfHU NOII(C3.
OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
No. - Broad street, Mills building.
New York. July 90. 1895
COUPONS due August |, 1895, from the bonds
~ Of the following companies will be paid and after
TON HARRIsBt' no AM, SAN ANTONIO ny 60 LIST
y. T. SMITH. Treasurer
THE LAWYERS TITLE Ia I NSnR COMPANY OF
81 and 80 Liberty street ana -, and - Maiden Ian.
vI'HE BOARD OF DiRECTORS OF this Com
payable the Company's ONCE on August LIST. 1870
fhe transfer books Will he closed Monday. the 18TH
inst. and reopcnei Friday. the "a OF A H, ,v.y
Treasurer
Pacific BANK.
40 BROADWAY. Ncw-york July 49, 1893
vJ'HE BOARD Of DIRECTORS have this day
j declared n quarterly dividend Of two per cent. pay
be closed To- Aug i. 1895 5. G MERwIN. Cashier.
"A THE NEw-YonK TRni-NE Will he ne
CEIvED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No PAP broad
way = door north q Thirty and ApvEE
Eishth-ave corner twenty third 49, sixth-ave
151 FouIth-aye.. cor Fonrteenth,t go Trd-ave: 200
Thrd-av. cor Forty sevenh-s, io2G Third-ave. near
~: columbusave.; ~ Avenue A. i.a23 Thrd.ayc; 2o'
Wee. Forty second St l5io Second ave. S3t Third ave
andtwelfh and One hundred and thirteenth ss: 1890
Broadway.
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Eas, n.-hundrec- ana.
twenty nfthst 243 West NTH
st. and go West one hundred ATHEIST up to
p. m. at regular ONCE rites
In BROOKLYN At sa7 Futon,Ss ss Courtst ~ Broad
ion.st. ast pedford-sve.. South ad-st. up 9
p m. st regular once ratsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

hudson River 10y DaynfIh1
DAY LINE STEAMER
"NEw-yORK' ALBANY
Daily except Sundays. ~
I.enves BROOKLYN. Fulton ST. tby Annex).. = A. M
New-York. Desbrosses -. Pier ......s;fv =.
West 22i 81. Pirr........,. "
For ALBANY landing at Workers. West Point. New
burgh Poughkatpse Rhnebeck. Catskl. and Hudsoh'
Returning leave Albany at $50 A. NJ
CONNECTIONS: ---...,.,
WEST POINT, NEWBuRGH and PoCGNNEEfsiE'
with down Day Boat - g..
RHINEBECK (by ferry. with Ulster Del r. r. for
resorts Of the Carskills. .,, -. , 70
and Otis E,eva,ins Railway. SO A.. ,,-a..,
ALBANY with trains Niagara Falls and the VEST:
Boston and the East: Montreal and ne Hortn' ana
With special trains to and from SARAIorh
The New York Transfer Company VIII cali LOT anu
check baggage from hotels and residences
MORNING & AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
STEAMBOATS,.
AlRANN EMEMlMG LlNE.

NIbNJVWV SV AVIUVU SUUUNss
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old Pier
ccptcd) Connecting with express trains for SARATOGA
Lake George Rcifeld Springs. Sharon SprinGs Thou.
Islands Adirondacks and all points North, EaA Ane
wes'. saurda- night steamer connects WIN sunday
morning train for Saratoga North Creek caldwell an
steamer Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

JoilN l. 1ArWAiArER Counsel
T. H. WENTWORTH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
T7[RMW BOATS

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier ~. west
Ioh daily. except SATURDAY m ESpress ''s,ns @
touches a, Albany SARATOGA EXCURSION, - 90
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION. 81 30. Good during season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRA'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

ton the Supreme Court held that when
a public officer has complied with the
terms of his official bond by keeping
the public money safely during his term
of Office. by paying it out when legally
required during his term or accounting
for and paying 1T yer to the prope
authority at the expiration of his term
he has done all that the law and the
terms of his bono require Of him.. The
money which he receives" said the
court, becomes his own money, and
when he has accounted as required by
law and by the terms of his bond moth
ing further can be required of him."
The same rule applies to the State
Treasurer. The theory of the law is
that public money coming into the
hands of a public official is absolutely
under his control and his responsibility
for its safe keeping is absolute, but if
he meets all demands during his term
of office and makes a full accounting
to his successor at the expiration of his
term of all moneys that have come into
his hands his liability is ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

At the reception of the South Sid
Republican l Senator Haggard re-
peated his views to the effect that the
Republican platform of 1894 should be
ignored and strictly partisan control ex-
ercised over the benevolent and cor
rectional institutions. He was followed
by Senator Wishard, who took the other
side, declaring that the party which
violated a pledge so often repeated
would forfeit public confidence. He
further declared that better results
could be obtained if these institutions
were put upon the basis of business
principles. When Mr.. Wishard ended
his remarks he was loudly cheered by
an assembly made UP of earnest n
working Republicans. And he is right:
the Republican Legislature would in
f1ict a serious injury upon the party by
repudiating it's pledges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
OFFICIAL ~DELINeUENTs.

The too frequent failure of county
and township officers in making the
returns and returning to the State the
funds belonging to 1t for which the
Attorney-general is paid IL per cent.
for collecting, and the practice of town.
ship trustees holding back considerable
amount of school funds which they
use for their benefit was the topic of
conversation a few days since by a
half dozen men representing both par
ties. All admitted that it is a serious
evil, and one Democrat who holds an
appointment under the Governor de-
clared that the custom of holding back
and using funds intrusted to officials for
expenditure had become so general that
it was generally expected.
The Journal is loath to believe hat
this statement can be true. There may
be a great deal of such delinquency.
but that the holding back of funds due
the State, the county and the schools
is so general as to be a custom seems
incredible. If it has become so gen.
eral that the people expect nothing else
it betrays a depiorable condition of pub
lie sentiment. Nevertheless the fact
that the late Attorney-general collected
of unexpended school funds the sum Of
1886, 900, including his commissions, in
two years indicates that this practice is
too near a custom to be tolerated.
1t is claimed that if the State did not
make it the duty of the Attorney-gen-
eral to collect these due to the State
the officers holding the money would
use it as their own year after year and
eventually become the possessors of
some of it. 1t is further asserted that
if the Announcement die not send
out e, perts to discover these delin-
quencies the State would obtain but a
small portion of them.
If this is true, and there is reason to
believe that it is. it is time that some
drastic measure of reform should be
adopted and applied to put an end to
an abuse that tends to teach .he peo-
pie that no man is expected to be hon
est in public position, and that the
phrase public trust has become OBJ
solete.
1t would seem that men familiar with
the system of public business could de-
wise a scheme which would make it very
unpleasant for officials to hold public
money which should be turned into the
public treasury or expended for the pur-
pose for which, it was designed. Elk
perts should be employed to hunt up
the delinquencies and compel the de-
'rnquents to disgorge, and the delin-
quents should be punished. 1t should
be made a felony to thus withhold pub
lie money. and if there is nc law max
ing it so now, one should be passed and
the Encouragement should be charged
with it's enforcement and a fund pro-
vided for the urpos
This may be deemed harsh judgment,
but if it is SO regarded it is because we
are SO accustomed to such d~elinquencies
that they nave lost the offensiveness
which is attached to breaches of trust
between man and man in matters of
business. The business agent who with
holds money always loses employment
and is often sent to prison. The fire.
quent defalcations by county officers
are largely due to the loose notions re-
garding the use of public money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

An elaborate celebration of the 250th an
niversay of the establishment of the first
public school in the world was held at
Dedham. Mass, on Friday last.
Mrs Arthur Stannard Gohn Strange
Winter) Is very superstitious and always
carries two scraps of gray fur inside the
neck OF her dress as a taliSman.
Recent experiments made at the Univer-
sity of Dorpat showed that women have
a finer sense than men for discriminating
temperatures and electric stimuli.
Lieutenant Nicholas Savin has died at
Saratov, in Russia, at the age, 1t is as
serted, of f25. He must have been consid-
erably above a hundred for he entered the
french army in 1888, ninety-six years ago.
At Williams College a new system of
grade has been established by vote of the
faculty. A students standing in his work
Is now represented by the letters A, b, c,
y and E, in place of the old method Of
very high. high. high medium, low, me-
dunn and low"
Baron Hirsch, the Jewish multi-million-
aire and sportsman, lives in a most frugal
manner amid the profusion of costly dain-
ties which he offers to his guests. He drinks
only mineral waters, eats plainly and re-
tires to bed at 10 o'clock, leaving his guests
TO follow his example whenever they like.
The badge of the Philadelphia Women's
Health Protective Association, two ends
of scarlet and gray ribbons, with a silver
~ 4tA Z O1As ID tho a
by one of its wearerS: 1.-The scarlet means
danger, you know, and the gray, dust, and
tne broom-that is what We mean to do"
In the prime of life Christina Rossetti
was a tall, somewhat gaunt figure, with
olive complexion inclined to s~aliowness,
and dark. striking eyes. She was better
looking in old age than in middle age.
She once made the singular confession to
a friend that she had never in her life
seen the sun rise.
The course recently adopted in order to
check the periodical overflow of the
Hoang-Ho was strictly typical of Chinese
methods of administration. Inasmuch as
the river god had already been honored
with a temple, nothing better occurred
70 the wise mandarins than to
the erection of a shrine to the Golden
Dragon" and his sprites, who live in the
marshes upon the river bank. And when
Ii Hung Chang, the Bismarck of ASIA
the new altar of the Golden Dragon"
the security of the jewellers along the
Hoang-Ho was deemed assured.
So successful was the Denver Woman's
Gu in it's editing for Christmas day of
the Denver News that the management of
that newspaper has made it an offer of
a half to two columns of the Sunday issue
posal of the club, to be filed with whatever
is desired by the clubwomen. This offer was
reported and enthusiastically accepted at
the last meeting of the club and an ed
ltorial committee was at once appointed to
take charge. AT the same meeting it was
the efforts of the club at its holiday news
paper work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

A mans second love is generally worth
more money than his f~irst.-Puck.
Every man despises pink teas. whether he
is invited or not.-Atchison Globe.
Man is of too noble and too high a birth
to be a slave to his ~body.-Seneca.
The author of beautiful snow issued a
large edition this trip.-Detroit Tribune.
Conversation is an art in which a man
has all mankind for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Democratic nomination out in Ohio is
becoming a great Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Grip is a mighty mean disease. The WIS.,
tim rarely can die when he wants to do so.
Chicago Dispatch.
Prisoner-Your Honor, this policeman
struck me. New York M~agistrate-For how
much?-Washington Star.
1t begins to look as if the only way for
Americans to reach the European meat
market is to raise horses.-Detroit Tribune.
One of the things that the Democracy is
for sore head.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
I wonder why it is that we alwas like
that kind of preechin the best that makes
the feathers fly on somebody else.-Silas
Ganderfoct.
ing to call an extra session. That is about
all on which he has a ~"call."-New York
Mail and Express.
Colonel Ingersoll says that not even the
Lord can give Congress wisdom. 1t is quite
evident that the Lord hasn't done so up
to date.-Kansas City Journal.
Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle need not
feel alarmed at President Perier's resigna-
ton. The malady is not necessarily con-
misunderstanding Chronicle-Telegraph
when it comes to paying campaign as
sessments," says the Manayank Pniloso-
pher, 1.-The deeper you are in politics the
more you are out. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
MORE OF THE POLICY OF INFAMY.

There seems to be no end to the trick
cry of the administration in Hawaiian
affairs. The latest that has come to
light relates to the proposed British
cable to the islands. In his message
to Congress on Dec. 3, 1883. during his
first term. Mr.. Cleveland said:
In the vast field of Oriental
now unfolded from our Pacific borders no
feature presents stronger recommendations
for congressional action than the establish
ment of communication by submarine tele-
graph with Honolulu. The geographical
position of the Hawaiian group in relation
to our Pacific States creates a natural
interdependency and mutually of interest
which our present treaties We're intended to
foster. and which make close .communica-
ton a logical and commercial necessity.
When this was written Secretary
Gresham called himself a Republican
and the policy of spite towards the Har-
rison administration had not yet been in
vented. President Harrison in his first
message also urged the Importance of
cable communication with Hawaii. and
in 1891 a bill was introduced to incor-
porate an American company for the
purpose. The committee which reported
the bill made a strong report in its
favor. The report urged the Importance
to the United States of establishing
cable communication with Hawaii for
political as we'll as commercial reasons.
and aid there was no room to doubt
that unless an American cable was aid
soon an English cable from Vancouver
would be laid. They spoke of the i'm
portance of the measure as a means of
extending our m on the Pacific
ocean and in Australia, and added: I'VE
think that unless such action as is pro-
posed in the bill be taken at this ses-
sion the danger is great that a large
proportion of that trade and commerce
will be diverted to Canada and Eng
land Secretary Blaine gave his sane
ton to the measure. and in a letter to
the committee dated Jan. %. 1891. said:
have no doubt of the great Importance
to the United States in possessing cable
serving the close interests which we main
tain with those islands and tending TO exert
a positive and potential influence on the
political autonomy OF the Hawaiian group,
in a great scheme OF direct communication
with China and Japan, and with Austrai-
asia by way of the Samoan islands.
The prediction that If the United
States did not soon establish cable COM
munication with Hawaii Great Britain
would do SO is being verified, and.
strange to say. President Cleveland is
asking Congress to further the British
scheme. A few lays e he sent to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

When the matter shall have been con-
members of the Legislature who have
felt it their duty to make an effort to
have the soldiers home located at Lin
coin City, in Spencer county, will see
that such a project is impracticable.
Here are the facts: In April, 1892. the
State e-ncampment, after full discus
sion, selected with great care one mem
Der from each congressional district to
invite counties or cities desiring to aid
in the location of such a home in their
vicinity to submit propositions and to
accept the most favorable offer. The
announcement was made in every coun-
ty, and was generally known. A half
dozen offers were made, and. after visit
ing each locality and considering the
offers. the proposition of Lafayette and
Tippecanoe county was accepted, and
that city and county made good their
liberal pledges. At the next meeting of
the State encampment in Evansville in
April, 1898, the committee made a re-
port Of its action, and that action was
unanimously Endorsed and Lafayette
officially declared the place for the
home. A deed of the property was Sc
cured and the money pledged was paid
over to the committee and is now on
interest for the benefit of the fund. Be
cause of large general appropriations
the revising committee did not put the
appropriation practically voted by both
branches of the last Legislature in the
regular appropriation bill. Last April
the State encampment ratified the action
and unanimously instructed it's commit
tee to ask both parties to pledge them
selves to vote an appropriation such as
the Indiana department of the Grand
Army had asked for, which they did
in their State platforms. Such is the
history of the movement for the sol
diers' home. In view of the facts, and
that the Grand Army already has a
deed of the land and the money of Tip
pecanoe county. the members from the
First district, who have favored a
change, can but see that a great in
justice and a long delay would result
If the location were changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

1t is evident the ways and means COM
mittee of the national House OF Repre-
%sentatives is afraid to report a bill in
creasing the tax on beer. No doubt the
are holding a club over their
heads as they did last session. A mem
Der OF the House who saw the letter
which leading brewers sent the commit
tee last summer SAYS it stated that the
Democratic party OWED its success in
the campaign OF 1892 in no small de-
gree. to money contributed by the brew
ere. and hat the brewers would take
any action by the Democrats proposing
to increase the beer tax as evidence
that the party wanted no more aid from
that source.