davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

INFORMATION. COMES FROM LONDON THAT HE
WAS PUNISHED FOR HIS ANXIETY


INFORMATION COMES FROM LONDON THAT HE
WAS PUNISHED FOR HIS ANXIETY
'f TO HELP NICARAGUA.
Washington June 1.-THE case Of Admiral Meade,
which ceases to attract much attention in naval
circles here. being generally considered closed
incident has begun to receive comment among
naval officers abroad. and In the issue for June
l Of THE Broad Arrow" the naval and military
tourral OF Great Britain. which has just reached
the Navy Department. the leading editorial Is de-
voted to the subject. Even Admiral Meade who Is
quietly spending the summer in this city. having
taken to exercising a bicycle. will be surprised
at the news contained in the editorial. which Is az
follows:
The American Government has shown Its good
will to England. not only by its amieable attitude
over the Ncaraguan difficulty. hut also by It's super
session OF Rear-Admiral Meade In command OF the
Taeuan coast. Admiral Meade with an indiscretion
which is painful to EnslLshman az 1t IL foolish.
allowed him to act with vigor against Us He wa,
anxious to support the Ncaraguans In their farcical
has been punished. We cannat 6u, depore the un-
friendly attitude which certain American naval ON,
our our mind Admiral Bekraps pronopncsment that
the Japanese could easily whip the Bitlshers as inc
British So: Say ass a" OF ns When
branches Of our race are drawing 9.oser d &
think or speak in this and on THE sac 81 the
in the american Navy We 90 d not srTfSss
With their foreign policy. and look forward wsh
hope to future possibility Of an alliance which
MoSla The Spectator makes happy suggestion
which might be acted upon by our Hove1bhm ~, rs
moving Admiral Meade let us 40 an an sausy IN
cious act, by asking that ne may pe rem, Tind
rs Il TG "s he
American Navy. and might even make Ao"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
vvr,r poycOTT NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Seattle. Wash June Ii-At a meeting to-day OF
tho Seattle Shippers Association. composed OF sew
entv-nv. per cent OF the commercial men Oh the
civ haying dealings with railroads. 1t was decided
to route no freight over the northern In
ur,i Inc road stops It's ranspaclhc steamers mere
., eceiV freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Columbus. Ohio. June i4-It Is now arranged for
Governor Mckinney attend the Republican M
t,onsl League meeting at Cleveland mex, week. by
leaving Ottawa Kan. where he addresses may ,
arrive at Cleveland az 7:35 Friday evening. IN Time
10 address the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
NAV END A WAR IN RATES.

&, Louis June 1.-THE Missouri facihc-iroh
Mountain lines have given notice to their agents
and connections that no more shipments VIII be re-
ceived AT less than tariff rates This independent
,s s rates By the other roads following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Skin Diseases
Require S-a-n-a dor Skin Soap,

Require S-a-n-a dor Skin Soap,
Because it contains a new non.posonows
vegetable antlseptic, not found in amy
other preparation--the latest and best
discovery of science for the cure Of
eczema, pimples, blackheeds, rash, chat
ing, prickly heat, sunburn, bites, stings,
etc, etc.
poisonous antiseptic soap for the relief and
cure Of all diseases OF the skn and scalp For toilet use
Il 10 twice good plain soap for the same price,
perfect soap for the baby For sale by all druggists-
25c. SANADOR MEDICAL CO.. 10 and u vandewatsrs
st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

APPEAL FROM JUDGE GlLbEhl
Portland. Ore. June H-Pursuant 10 orders 'e.
ceIved here an appeal will be taken rom
,re receivership case which provides Tor the
,ssue ~ receiver,' certificates. The appeal VIII pe
,aTen nv the Ames estate. OF Boston, ana the
oregon Short Line Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
ELECTRICITY on THE ELEVATFD ROADS.
COLONEL. uAIN AID PARTY GETTING iNFoRMA-
TrON ON THE SUBJECT

COLONEL ININ AND \ PARTY GETTING iNFORMA-
TiON on THE SUBJECT
prtsburg. June n-Colonel F. X. Hahn. Vice
president and general manager OF the Manhattan
Railway Company. Frank J. Gould and William
\orthrop OF New York who arrived In Pittsburg
last evening accompanied by Lemu"l Bannister.
general manager Of the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany: Thomas Rodd chief civil engineer OF the
Pennsylvania Company. and George II. Fulton. tn"
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad trainmaster ut Walls.
formed "A party which went to Wilmcrlng station
on special Pennsylvania Railroad train early
this morning The New York visitors were bent
on making "A thorough inspection OF the Westng-
house Electric Companys plant At Wlmerding.
and MIR. Bannister and the Pennsylvania officials
accompanied them to that they enjoyed every
convenience while on the trip. Colonel Hahn. re-
ferring to the publication 10 the effect that the
Manhattan Company had contracted with the West
inghouse Company for an Equipment OF electric
motive power to the extent of Socoooo said:
"lt Is a splendid story. but 1t Is. unfortunately.
not true We have not contracted with the West
inghouse Company for equipment OF the ele
waited railway. We ar" here. however. TO satisfy
ourselves that the Westinghouse Company has
every facility necessary to do the work We have
not as minated. formed any alliance with the
Westinghouse Electric Company. forever shutting
out the General Electric Company from our pat
ronage' The statement that the Westinghouse
Company had accepted the contract at price
which the General Electric would not take Is also
untrue"
Continuing. Colonel Hahn said: I'VE have not
even definitely decided abandoning steam for
electric motive power. We have thought electricity
might be cheaper and more convenient. On this
trip | will make II point TO convince myself OF
the adaptabilty OF electricity to run trains our
elevated system. II | am satisfied on that point
the probabilities are that will finally give up
steam and substitute electricity driving power
or course. | cannot yet say who Will get the con
for bids. from either the General Electric the
return to New-York. Until then | will not be IN a
pos ton speak definitely on the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE WESTINGHOUSE CoMPANY's PURCHASE

PIKCHASE
The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company yesterday issued statement describing
the system OF the Electro Magnetic Traction Com
pany OF West Virginia, and announcing that the
Westinghouse Company had acquired the West Vlr-
glnia companys stock The electro gnetic under
ground system IL already In use In North Capital
st.. Washington. for about three-quarters OF mile
and has. 1t ~ said. proved satisfactory. The West
nghouse Company has also applied the system
combined with inventions Of Its own. to about a
mile and a half OF standard railroad track In the
yards and about the new works of the company at
East Pittsburg.
The advantage OF this system over many others
IL said be the fact that the electricity IL only In
service Immediately under the car. and leakage Is
therefore avoided at all points
II was said yesterday that the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company will send representatives to
Plttsburg to examine the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

MI. Preston says that the estimate II n'os' CON
servative one as regards the production OF pom
yold and silver. Great labor mas peen ~ ~. ~.
The collection OF the figures ana aS'e''a'""S wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD.
MINT DIRECTOR PREsToNs ESTIMATE OF THE
pRnn1.l~rInN EOD 1871


MINT DIRECTOR PREsToN's ESTIMATE OF THE
PRODUCTION FOR 1894.
Washington June 1.-THE Director OF the Mint
estimates the worlds production OF gold for the
calendar year 1894 to have APPROPRIATED sso5s fine
ounces of the value OF Nsl.50loo against si5sS6.-
o0o for 1885, showing increase OF 2267sWo IN 1875
The greatest increases in the production OF god IN
tho v.a, were Africa 81 800 900 Australia. %,O130c
United States $4,000: Mexico, S.l6D)
MIR Preston estimates the worlds production OF
silver for 1894 at fine ounces OF the coming
value OF S2l4 4sl OOo The bullion va.ue OF the same
at the average price. G3z cents, OF silver FOR 1921
was slo5 34s 1885, showing difference" between the
coming and bullion value OF $lo9lS2 $S. The in
crease in the production OF silver In 1891 over 1913
~as ,aa 0ou ounces. The greatest increases were
Holiyia $40 500 CO.: Mexico. $4,000 Peru. 2c'"p
chill 81, 10000; Greece. N4v,@ 49,
The production of both gold and silver In lsH es-
ceeded that OF any prior year In the WORDS history
The following is Mr. Preston : estimate 81, %, ne ne
countries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE yEw.EyGLAxD ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston. June H-At a special meeting OF the New
England Associated Press held In Boston to-day
Francis NJ Stanwood Of THE Boston Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
DINING CARS ON ROYAL BLUE LINE.

DTNING CANS O1N VViHI1 bI1I r. IsINrs'
Two additional trains on the Royal Blue Line to
PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington have been
equipped with dining cars. making hve In all The
dininG-cas service on the Royal Blue Line Is noted
for its excellence Trains leave NewYork from sta
ton Central Railroad Of Ncw-Jersey. foot Liberty
81 See time table In this paper. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SANTA FE's INCREASED EARNlNds'
c,,c,vo Tune 1.-THE Appropriated gross earn
,nrs of the Santa Fe Railroad system Tor tne n,S,
week Of June are s753.l35: foi 20 sn 7,s
week OF 1894 s6l3,3s2: increase si''''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

was elected a member of the Executive COMMITTEES.
in place OF Charles II. Taylor. resigned. Jacob w,
Dunphy Of THE Boston Advertiser" was elected
treasurer Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Ambassador Bavard. after attending the KEEL
Canal opening will visit North Cape Norway. and
other points OF interest In the Land OF the MID
night Sun before returning TO London next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Surgeon General Wyman received message to-
day from Vera Cruz. announcing that for the week
ending June 3 there had been five deaths from
Weldon fever and that the disease was increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Secretaries Carlisle and Herbert and postmaster
General Wilson did not attend to-day's Cabinet
n,eeting as they were out OF the city All the other
Cabinet officers were present; The session was not
unusually protracted and. Il is understood was
chiefly devoted 20 closing up routine details prior
TO the summer recess. An impression prevails that
this will be the last Cabinet council before the
President departs for Gray Gables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Vivian Brent Of Maryland, has been appo'h'eu
Assistant Attorney General for the Interior Depart
mar, to s,,cceed Emory +. Best. appointed AS
sistant Commissioner OF the General Lana cmce;
Judge Brent has been clerk IN me pepaIT'Ws' ,
for ten years Major Robert W. Hunter. Oh VIZ
GINA has been appointed an assistant attornyE ~.
the Interior Department at &,5v year; Ma H.
vision of the General Land ONCE in lsS ana ue
next year made special inspector OF me pS Soo
lie land service. which place he resiSned III 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Assistant Secretary McAdoo viii leave washing
ton on the Dolphin Sunday morning TO Inspect
the various battaons OF State Naval Reserves
baltimore will be visited Monday. when the
Maryland militia viii be mustered, and the Dolphin
Will then go TO North Carolina 10 inspect the
auxiliary forces there Beyond that the programme
OF inspection has not been arranged
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
BESSEMER BUDGET.

Bessemer Bureau, April 25.-The Meth odist young folks will give a picnic at Pleasant Grove Saturday, the 27th.
 South Bessemer was visited by severe wind and rain and hail storm yes terday evening, which lasted for some hours
 There is only one desirable vacant res idence in the city of Besemer. This condition of affairs indicates that Besse- mer will again soon be in the full bloom of prosperity.
 The Bessemer Rifles are rehearsing for an entertainment to be given tan early date.
 This entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Rifles, and it is hoped will be largely patronized.
 The chert beds in this vicinity are be- coming famous as material for road beds. Montgomery and Mobile have tried it and more and much more. It is conceded to be the best and cheapest material for macadamizing roads known, as it amalgamates thoroughly with the soil and is almost everlasting. The chert beds are only about one smile from the city, and the demand on them will soon be something enormous. A
 MT. J. E. Mute of Powderly is in West Virginia, attending the bedside of his father, who is very i'll.
 Memorial services will be held here to- day. Capt. w. H. Hardy of Meridian MISS, VIII QcllN6T the IHeIuOIisti du- dress Captain Hardy is reputed to be a most pleasing speaker and large crowds are expected to be present on this occasion The Birmingham, Pow derly and BesSemer railroad Will run excursion trains all through the day for this occasion.
 The programme as outlined will be as follows:
 At o'clock p. m. the various com mands and orders will rendezvous on rieYht ond avenue, in the following order:
 Bessemer Rifles.
 Bessemer lodge No 109 Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
 School children.
 Members Grand Army of the Repub- lie.
 Confederate Veterans.
 Line of march will be down Nineteenth street to Fourth avenue and on to Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Prayer, Rev. w. K Ivcy
 Hymn-"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" by the school children.
 Grafton by Capt. w. II. Hardy of Mer- idian, Miss.
 Hymn-"We Shall Sleep, but Not For ever" by the school children.
 Recitation by Miss Amy McAdory. sponsor Bessemer Confederate Veter-
 Chant-"The Lords Prayer" by the Methodist choir.
 Benediction, Rev F. Hawkins
 The Confederate Veterans, escorted by the Bessemear Rifles, will then march to their late commander, Capt. w. R. Jones grave, when the sponsor of the Veterans will decorate his grave and the Rifles fire a salute and sound taps.
 Work on the coke ovens is progressing rapidly, and they will be ready for firing in 0 short tinno.
 MT Sid Johnson is confined to his bed, owing to a temporary indisposition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
Campos Will Try Money and Mercy-Peace Is
 Predicted

New York, April 25.-The Herald's spe- cial from Key West, Fla, says: Passen- gers from Havana say General Campos is working with might and main to set tie Cuban matters and get back to Spain, where he is badly needed. It is said as a last resort he is authorized to make ex- trenely liberal terms with the insur- gents. To this end he will pardon all insurgents, except chiefs and give them both immunity and money.
 Newspapers in Havana say General Campos is astonished at the situation and the shiftless- way in which the insurrec- tion has been handled He has already arrested several officers who were absent from their regiments without leave and sent them back to Spain. Residents of Havana predict there will be peace with in a short time Havana papers severely criticise Minister Dupuy de Lome for his outspoken utterances in regard to the AIlianca affair. They say they would not be surprised to find that he is persona non grata In Washington. s1zs sz
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
Minister De Lome in New York. 7

New York, April 25-The new Spanish minister to the United States. Senor Du- puy de Lome, arrived here this morning on the steamer Panama from Havana. He was accompanied by A. Baldasano, con- sul-general of Spain in this city; Con zalo Ozores, vice consul-general at this port; Capt. LaCoza R. Vailohar, E aor Garetter and J. M. Cebaltos, agent ( he Spanish line of steamers. The new min ister said that excitement in Cuba is quieting down. and that Capt.-Gen. Mar tinez Campos, who is now visiting the dis affected districts, would, in all likelihood, succeed in quelling what little trouble there was left in the handful of insur- rectionists. He spoke lightly of the re- bellion, and said that the negroes were almost alone in their desire for free Cuba. When asked if he had any communica- ton for the government regarding the steamer Allianca affair he said he would say nothing further than that the matter had been settled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
WARLIKE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH.

Memorial Day brings to mind the achievements of the south in time of war. The south has borne itself bravely in every war in which the United States have been engaged. The memory of the victories of Washington and his south ern patriots will live in the minds of men as long as patriotism is honored and valor venerated. In the war of 1872 the south took the lead. New England held back, fearing that her manufac- tories would be destroyed. Timothy Dwight said: "A war with Great Brit ain we, at least in New England, will not enter into. Sooner would ninety-nine out of 100 of our inhabitans separate from the union than plunge themselves into an abyss of misery" This was very different spirit from that displayed by New England in the revolutionary war, but then New England had be- come rich, and "ill fares that land, Ito hastening ills 8 prey, where wealth ac- cumulateS," etc. On the other hand,i the south resented the indignities heaped upon us by England, and declared that only blood could wipe out the stain. President Madison, Calhoun and all the representatives from the south deelafed for war. st aui
 In the Indian wars the south bore a leading part. In the war with Mex ico the total number of volunteers from the south was 45, $40, and from the north 23,0S4. The population of the north was two-thirds greater than that of the south. The figures given show that the south furnished more than three times her proportion of volunteers.
 During the civil war a much larger number of men according to population took the field from the south than from the north. In the beginning of 1863 there were 100000 men in the Confeder- ate army, and about 100000 in the fed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
Insurgents Repulsed.

Santiago de Cuba, April 25.-From the Staff Correspondent of the United Press.) -One hundred insurgents under Lozano attacked Dos Caminos, eighteen or twen- ty miles from here, last Saturday, There were twenty-one Spanish soldiers in the town They stood together and kept up a steady fire on the storming party until Lozano gave up the attack and beat a hasty retreat with his men. The insur- gents lost seven killed and four wounded. General Saliedo, commander-in-chief of the troops in his province, has given medals to the twenty-two men who de- fended the town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
Trunks and valises at fac- tory cost. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-IS-tf
Began Preliminary Survey.

Fredericksburg. Va, April 25.-Chief Engineer Hawkins and Assistant w. McD Lee began today a preliminary sur vey for the route of the proposed Vir- ginia, Fredericksburg and Western rail- way from this city to Deepwater. on the Chesapeake bay.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in feav- ening power as fhe Royal
WANTED.

Parties desiring to sell stores or residences will list them at once with us. We have cuS- toners for bargains.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.,,
 IA Ia N. 2lst street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26

Parties desiring information as to fishing and hunting in Florida should write B. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager Plant Tstem, Savannah, Ga. 3 15-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-26
YOUTHFUL WRECKERS.

They Tried to Ditch Train Because They
 Could Not Ride.
 Goodwater, April -(Special)-John Mitchell and George Kennedy, boys 17 years old, undertook to wreck Sample Lumber companys log train yesterday near Rollins, Clay county, because the engineer refused to let them ride. They placed rocks, pieces of a goods box and a cross tie on the track, were captured and tried before Justice Robinson and bound over in bond of $400. They did not make bond, and were sent to jail at Ashland.
 Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. %5 Y %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

Gladys-What horrid, rude thing
that Mr.. Flirtmash is! He stole six
kisses while I was standing under
holly wreath and claimed that he
thought the holly was mistletoe.
Edna What did you do about it?
Gladys-Do? I did what any other
self-respecting girl would do under
the circumsrances-Im made the horr1d
thing return every one Of them. ~.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
A THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

I'm the only one left
The day after the feast.
(Of my friends I'm bereft)
I'm the last and the least.
They were praised for their fat
BY the farmer and friends,
And were proud then OF that.
When SO near their sad ends.
1 was bony and spare
And with envy was filed,
Till l heard them declare
Hes too poor to be killed."
/ may live long time
Though the future seems murky
Yet believe me that I'm
true "Thanksgiving turkey"
j. DONAGH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

ing the bell, he inquired for Miss
Burr in matter-of-fact way, as if he
had seen her the day before. He
watched the girls face as she spoke,
and saw no trace of surprise, She
simply said
"Miss Burr may not be able to
see you; but come in and will see'
Presently he was shown into a
small, sunny room, where, on a couch
lay the one girl he had ever loved.
He meant TO explain at once the
cause of his going and eager coming,
all of which he had framed into frank,
beautiful sentences; but somehow
they forsook him and he fell back.on
the commonplace. She received him
with quiet words of welcome and
then said:
"Pardon my position, but l am
such an invalid that it is a trial to sit
up"
can invalid!" he echoed family.
eyes," she answered. odd you
not hear of my accident several
months ago. On coming home from
visit l stopped for day or SO
iii London hotel. The building
caught fire 4 few hours after en-
tered it. The horror of the scene is
so stamped--branded would be a
more appropriate word--on my men,
DRY that I cannot bear to talk about
it. l lost everything except the
ulster which was wrapped about me,
and would have lost my life but for
the brave fireman who broke my fall
Oh, no, 1 am not seriously injured"
she continued, in answer to his half
spoken question, Though | have
been i'll ever since. 1t was such a
shock, you know"
BY def questioning he succeeded
in making her say:
ayes, l lost my trunk. 1t was left
at the station Il expected to go on in
a day or two), and the deposit check
was destroyed with my pocketbook.
Railway people are necessarily par
ticular about identifying luggage,
and for two weeks I was too i'll to
even remember it. Besides I had
only gone for a short outing, and it
held nothing of much value, except
some keepsakes that were dear to
me-"
A deep flush stole over her face at
these words; he watched it for de-
licious moment, and then gathered
her up in his arms, exclaiming:
81 will bring them back if you will
paw the reward want"
Then--of rather, only after he had
tortured her impatience mercilessly-
he told her of Fred's bargain, bought
at auction. She begged for it,
coaxed, pleaded--a'l in vain. He
declared she could only have the lit.
tie leather trunk as wedding pres
ent And a very happy wedding
party 1t was, too.--Tit-Bits.