davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO PRESENT ANOTHER PLAN.
THE oLcDTT-EARLE COMMITTEE OF THE READING
WILL TRY AGAIN To REoRGANIZE
PROPERTY
THE PROPERTY


THE PROPERTY.
The Olcott-Earle Reading Reorga iizaton Com
m. t.. made this announcement; after a meeting
he'd yesterday afternoon AZ the Central Trust Com
pany:
\ deposit ~ junior securities sufficient 70 make
effective The plan has not been received me COM
mittee has accordingly. under the agreement or
May and its circular OF October l. Instructed the
trustee 10 begin suit for the foreclosure under the
general mortgage be pressed as rapidly as posi-
be The committee has received more than ma
jority OF general mortgage a. and before there Is
sale under foreclosure II VIII present plan or re-
organization. The committee VIII receive general
T. until February without penalty, but VIII NOT
purchase coupons from bondholders deposluns AFTER
to-day.
After January 81 no bonds will be received except
on terms be announced by the committee mere
after The plan Of reorganization which the COM
mIttee will submit will be in the manner provided
I'm the agreement OF May :. 1894. The plan Will offer
to the Junior security holders and stockholders an
opnortunIty to avert sale under foreclosure by ac-
cepting It's provisions and deposng their securities
Hereunder before the foreclosure sale and Will pro-
vide for the participation In the reorganized property
either before the foreclosure sale thereafter. In
cas-. the committee purchase the property for all
the Junior security holders who have assented ana
the financial needs Of the property VIII permit
Special recognition will he offered 10 those no have
deposited their junior securities ana STOCK Defore
February |. 1880.
Pending the announcement OF the plan. holders OF
such Junior securities and stock may deposit them
with the committee. They may be withdrawn al
any time Unless the stockholders who have al
ready deposited their shares with the committee
and given their proxies shall withdraw them the
proxies will be voted in favor of the present man
agement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
OCEAN GROTES MATEhIAL 6h"" IN
INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE REV DIR sloN'' :
ANNUAL EEPoRT-A HAti'EN SEA
COAST TRANSFORMED

OCEAN Grove s. j.. Dee 20 tSpecidD-oh Ne"
Years Day the Rev. Dr. f. H. stokes preS''e"' ~
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting NsSov'i''o ~ ~ .e.
,,,hod,., rnIsconal Church. will publish his TWEEN
49,, ann annual report. It IL pamphlet o' ia pages
mn OF interesting facts relating to the CROWN pres
ont condition and prospects Of this religious cor
noration. The president. who Is an octogenar'ah'
,.o,s that he stands at the summit OF hic oe-
voted TO the service OF his church the Iast quarter
century OF which has been spent In the interests VI
49,. OCEAN Grow. Camp Meeting Associa ton. when
90 came here" he says. the place was DESERT
nov, # +. full-blossomed Dr.. Stokes refers 10 the
f,ct that less than one-third Of the original mem
h.rs have died during the associations quarter
century OF existence. and that there has been out
one president and treasurer since .he 'as' """ ,as
a.. w.s Judge lanes Black. OF Lancaster, PENN
the nrst Prohibition candidate for President OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

Where Mrs Bloomer was best known; mar =, a. -.
Council Bluffs and among the people OF loWh' , IN
var seldom nl-naturedly referred TO In connection
With the attempt she made in dress reform iorry
year. ago She was too highly respected a. her owl
home m he pained by her neighbors with any such
reference During the last ten years her heaItn
had been gradually failing and her paitcipat,oh
in nuhlIc discussions year by year gre" less ii"i
Ia st EFFORT Of that kind during the session OF lhe
IeeIsature of 1856 when the proposition 10 submit
a woman suffrage amendment to the state ION
stitution was pending. Too feeble to Nistt prs
Mn,nes she ala an Immense amount or WORK by cor
resnondence and by newspaper articles over ne,
own signature but all effort was unaVaHlhs, am
- ,rnnos,ion was defeated No American homo
was ever more charming and homelike man ma
OF the Boomers at Council Biufls atn M"'"''
New-York Dee. 81. 1894 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

Boston. Dec Sl.-Thc Boston News Bureau pun
fishes the following to-day: The Mchison JOINT
REORGANIZATION Committee failed TO obtain
quorum Saturday afternoon. in New-fork ana
therefore conferred Informally upon the outlines
NJ the proposcd reorganization plan Another
meeting will he called for this week. when IL -
cxpectel The plan outlined n week ago VIII be
formally approved and sent TO the General heor-
panization Committee and 20 the London and Am
s,erdo,n committees FOR their approval When
those representatives OF about So00Oo0 bonds have
annroved of the main outlines a basis will have
been established for treatment with the Atlantic
and Pacific the ST. Louis and San Francisco and
tho Colorado Midland This done. foreclosure Will
be pressed and reorganization effected upon the
outlines already laid down. With majority Of
bonds title under foreclosure can be readily Sc
cured by the new company
The Union Trust Company as trustee. has just
made up for the reorganization IT'S account OF the
Achison securities at present outstanding. or the
gsneral mortgage Is there out In bonds and
scrip si2e322 s36 a. and the balance UP to 100000
js in reserve the guarantee fund notes. the
Atchison half Of the Atlantic and Pacific bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
A TRIBUTE no MRS. BLOOMER.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The death at Council Bluffs Iowa. yesterday,
OF Mrs Amelia J. Bloomer. ut the age OF seventy-seV-
en- years removes another OF the brainy useful ana
charitable women Of the country and the Assoc
claie H. much public work Of Miss Susan -. An
tEony Mrs Cady Stanton and other leaders IN
womang emancipation. Owing to her adoption OF
a pecullar dress for a very short time more '"a"
forty years ago and before she made her nome :"
Iowa she and the dress that goes by her name nav
been the target OF thousands Of newspaper S'"
of rdlcule So sensitive had she become 10 ''o
snecrs at a vagary Of youth that IL VIZ ~ '
risk OF the forfeiture Of her frlehr'hP io' "''
comparative stranger TO aude to II In her prese"e'
For a number OF years prior TO 1891 MT anu '''
Boomer were engaged in the publication OF u MIRA
~ journal al Seneca Falls. y. v; Mr. Bioohier was
also n lawyer Seeking wider field Tor an ehteIp,'
ing nature they removed In 1871 TO Councii nIuhS'
where Mrs Bloomer has Just died Her husDahu o"e
OF the organizers OF the Republican party OH """'
was then the frontier. became active IN pohuc''
served In the State Senate. and held seVera' ""-
portant Federal Offices. while Mrs Boomer COLI
tinted her activity in the Woman Suffrage move
ment and in literary work peculiar TO that move
ment in which she DISTINGUISHED herself ~ eauei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
LITTLE OR 40 ATTENTION TO SIGNALS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The accident recorded In your Columns ''''
morning 10 a woman who endcavored to stop II %
lumbus-aye cable car calls for a strong p'o''S.
against the insolcnt Indifference OF the employees :"
that line to public convenience and safety nav AZ
,omnted a number Of times Intellectually :" boarn
- nd ,.,,o had my signal noticed but disrcgarde'i
by the gripman. although there was an m' th.
~ nj least six blocks between inc car anu "
one follovIng or preceding it, Often, u me "oh'u
be passenger Is man. the speed OF ~" V head
only sIackened "A little, and the ear leaps an,n'
bofore n foothoId IL fairly gained on the s,ep,
On Columbus-ave;, where TIE e,rVa s,cb prac,ice
Is dangerous I'm the highest degree to lInn am nv
Some fearful accident will brng the ht'eh.i1yn ",
IN oonnanv IN The carelcssness OF its employees
"ne" " - wv ~ HENRY +. COBB
\ewyork Dec 81, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

etc. The new mortgage to .epace the present.
will also be for s50.0GoCo0 but one-quarter
OF the interest on the present Is Is 10 be made
contingent earnings the present Is Viii receive
20 per cent about s97.00otoo. OF new Is. and
about So. 10000 OF new adjustment or income bonds
OF issue limited TO this amount and next in priority
the Is.
TO be assessed per cent and converted into pre-
ferred stock there are outstanding SI@OOoo A
bonds and 100000 b bonds The 3 bonds may
get trhe better treatment than the \ bonds.
The Atchison owns 100000 OF the b bonds. which
IL has borrowed on in London.
For the two years coupons including thar for
July and amounting to Sl0.35 so. new Is Will
be given. and the balance up 10 slJoe00O VIII be
reserved 10 retire the prior liens. which are the
ment notes Sl5O1,000 Chicago and St Louis bonds
ard the Atlantic and Pacific bonds: and 10 per-
nit the issue OF $4,000 a year OF the new IS for
Improvement of the property .
For the $l2 assessment on the shares and the 81
assessment on the seconds. new preferred shares
will issue making. with the conversion Of the
seconds about S02O00tl0 OF preferred stock. or
about the same amount as present common stock
outstanding. -
The 100000 raised from assessment should
provide good working cash balance. as the toat-
Inc debt is but s. 100000 OF notes payable and 5000
900 of Western accounts payable. and the new -
will settle for two years coupons and future I'M
provements. IL is regarded certain that per
cent interest the present Is. or per cent in
terest on the new is. be earned and new ~
are figured worth 50. and able TO yield the COM
pany future capital on al least a per cent basis.
The reorganization people also figure the new pre-
ferred stock worth in the future about 40 and
returning before great while about - OF the <l3
assessment on the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

TWO NEW BICYCLE TRACKS PROPOSED
FOR BROOKLYN.

L., COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OUTLINED "'""'
prc,x opER ATOMS NOTES OF OTHER SP"RrS
ur,oLivu f. ambitious be the cychns 0e'''e
- ,h l,,st and tho enthusiastic followers OF the
, across the Bridge predict an unprecedented
boom I'm cycling next spring 80,
I, is now proposed that cycling TRACK oe nav" VIZ
Tho crounds OF the Queens County Jockey 'iup az
,o,,o,,uc, and an effort will be made 70 make II
tho fastest track In this part OF the country. Inc
cycIirg stars demand third OF mile track.
, Hrooklvn dealer also proposes 70 construct
,, Nth , clubhouse near the Boulevard. Ills
,, "a IN have a gymnasium. baths. indoor APP
,,ra,us Of every kind desired by cycIcrs. anu d"
i.r,. nall for entertainment purposes. 80 tha' tne
cl,,hhou.e would be sort OF headquarters LOT
wheclmen all the year round ~
Tne suggestion has been made that as inc Ma
,lonaI BOARD has suspended Fred Pfener ana aS
p,ener * 10 coach the Princeton College team'
sor,o awkward complications might arise. Inc Ma
ton,l agreement Is not nearly so sweeping as some
noonle suppose and Pfeffcrs coaching OF the llsers
o,lII NOT affect the latter any way Shoud fiei-
fer manage or play upon the Princeton team theh
tho college team could not play against any Ma
tonal League club 49,, ,, ., tho uohokon
rink vesterdav and several interesting matches
were Il,yed The annual match for the Dalrymple
medal Will take place al ,oser ser, TO ,M,,ie,h
n,a,ch hetvecn the North and South Of scotland
The Riverside Wheemen held Watch h'gnt
service at the club quarters IN one-nuhureu-annu-
fourth-si. hast night. A portion OF III" e"'r't"l-
ment was OF a theatrical order. , IT.. .
There If doubt In some quarters whether Johh y
Johnson. the champion skater Is pure amateur
Those Interested are divided OF the question or
Iohnson's eligibility TO start IN me Natlohal Asso-
citation championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
CORRUPTED THE OSAGES WITH MONEY.

"u'nrie o. T., Dec. 3.--Frank Pruden half
o'eeu image Indian and High Sheriff OF the Usage
.'""o' IL here and states that the defeat OF AL
Io'''e". among the Osages las, brought
ABOUT py the use OF doodle" by the big traders.
no,S ga" ,hat their monopoly Of the Indian trade
fro s,o ~ 40 win allotment These traders clear
.nd fiVVo 70 $1,000 each annually off the Osages
S Sn,a 'hey deieated the measure by buying many
eads,s as "a d ~. and for 5000 induced fubood
Ena,tt 10 usceINe tne Indians who could not speak
sn and got them to vote against allotment
a 1 statehood with Oklahoma when a large ma
Jority were really In favor OF l., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
STAG" OF HARLEM WHEELMEN

NTAE Of HAKLtM Nfff.tI-HF'N
The annual stag OF the Harlem Wheelmen was
he'd Al their clubhouse. 40 II West One-hundred-
and twenty -fourth-st on Saturday evening. De-
cernber %. snd a success. The popularity or
this club WAS fully proved by the large attendance
OF tho members and their friends. The house was
well filled and the programme provided FOR me en-
tcrtainment OF the visitors received with ap-
probation Among those who contributed 70 the
success fthe occasion were some Of the besi-known
artists I'm their line At the end OF the programme
a supper was served In the wheel room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
A pRESEyTiTIOy TO THE CdSTTyE

Castine Me-. Dec 3i-The presentation OF sils
yer fruit dish publicly made I'm the town hall
at , o'clock this afternoon to the officers Of the
United States gunboat Castine. The hall was filed
to overlooking. On the stage which was neatly
lam II. Witherle chairman or the Committee OF
Arrangements; his right. the officers OF the
Castine. according TO rank. Commander Thomas
Perry being In front. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. Dresser; Commander Perry responded.
A dinner and ball were given this evening In honor
~ the officers of the Castne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
ASKING FOR FORECLOSURE.

Omaha. Neb Dee sl-Thc central Trust Com
psny Of New-York filed petition in the United
States court this afternoon asking for the foreclos-
urc OF the mortgage the s. Joseph and Grand
island Railroad. part Of tho Union PACING system.
and the annolnimen, Of separate receivers and the
sale OF the bridge the Missouri River at 81;
Joseph The mortgage was filed July !, lsS' ana
company 81. 30 Oc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
NEW d. X T. H0USC A. yaTE

~e"-haven. Dec. 3l-Delta Kappa Epsilon one
" The most popular junior societies "A Yale is
~" 70 nave handsome new chapter house. which
,n'' completed Will be second to none I'm the
Ing tbs Anson Phelps Stokes is In charge of rails
scribsI atesessary funds, and 5000 has been sub
York g, 81 auy The chapter house Will be IN
nr r.. on the site Of the society's present build.
$4,000 " ""'iuihg VIII cost between SOoV ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
ARE YOU DEAF?,

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR?
THE AURAPHONE will help you IL you do. II 10 .
recen, scientific invention which will hear.
ing Of almost any not BORN deaf When In the ear h
Invisible. and does the slightest dlscom
fort. It Is the what glasses TO the
spectacle. Can be tested FREE OF CHARGE It
THE AlTRAPHoNE co. s OFFICE:
1le Metropolitan Bog. Madison Square Nsw.Yora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

She was also an eloquent speaker on ~" lecfurs
platform a. well graceful AMI fofflp.~ writer
She md been a member - thu profestanf Episcopal
Ghurc1 for ffiy ycars. ani noted f1f nor sf'hi
but concentrations charitics 1h'f elegant ana
comfortable nome was never cnlis ty children
81 the own. but she and hcr husband adopted s"v.
cral waits. and reared and educated mem a. u
horn O themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

A.. rof indigestion and all other con-
a W. resulting from constipation,
lyme book on Beecham's pills.
s,a book free, pills CSC. At drug
ssr s; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
'oo canal st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
RECORD BREAKERS AT FRESNO

Fresno Cal. Dec. 3l.-Monroe Salisbury arrived
h.rs to-day from Los Angeles with the record
breakers AIix Flying Jb. Robert J. Nightingale
and Directly As soon as the racerack gets III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

condition an attempt Will bc made to break the
previous records ~ these horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

v VTS POWER TO SUPPRESS ROBf
VALPARAISO. Ind Dec. 3l.-Judge Gillet. Deputy
Attorney General has prepared three bills. which
Governor Matthews will present to the Indiana
Legislature next week, TO suppress the HoDy race
track prevent prize fighting and to enlarge the
(;overnor's powers In such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

Chicago. Dec. 3l-Eastbound shipments for the
year 1894 amounted to 2sS2.07o compared with
s2sl.osO tons for the preceding year. The number
OF tons carried by each road as follows: Mich
igan Central pa ~: Lake Shore 379 734 Panhandle,
4O2 $40: Grand Trunk 272.l5l Erie 30s.46; Wabash,
2ss7 49, Fort Wayne. 7t2: Bal;imore and % Ohio Mo.
Shipments for the week 3o.7sI tons as conn
pared with 1855 for the corresponding week last
wear This is a falling of of over 5000 tons. Ship
ments divided among the following roads:
Michigan Central. Esp; Wabash 3.b26: Lake Shore.
439s: Fort Wayne 3.79s; Panhandle 4.964. Baltimore
and Ohio. 3.O7l: Grand Trunk. 2,30s: Nickel Plate.
76ss Erie. 35l5. and Big Four, l222. Lake ship.
ments have ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
TRINITY AND ITS LANDED PROPERTY

Pelham Heights Pelhamville y. Y. Dec. "a. 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

sion. 1t was not clear, or anything like
ii, that there was evidence likely TO hold
her, but when under arrest she would be
required 10 furnish a heavy bond and Ii
woul probably mean her incarceration
fef-a-eeasiderahle time. even IL she
could clearly prove her innocence. Her
visit TO her attorney satisfied her OF the
danger of the prison DOR barring her
from liberty because of the heavy bail,
and her remaining under cover is believed
to be fear of this until evidence should
be discovered that would convince those
Scituate detectives hat they would be
unable to hold her for murder and that
their warrant would amount to nothing
If served.
Coroner wood came in from Scituate
this morning, and after q consultation
with Acknowledgement Dubois. its pur-
port being understood to ascertain IL the
weight of evidence collected by the coro-
ner is sufficient to cause the arrest of Mrs.
Valois, he filed his report, together with
the evidence in the Office of the clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas.
The Encouragement had no opinion
in the matter. He said, however, IL the
coroner should desire the warrant will
be served, althcu IN Mrs. Vaiois Is still
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
THE SAFE CRACKERS.
They Have Reached warrea In Their
Itinerary.

Warren is the latest town in these
plantations to receive a visit from the
gang OF craftsmen who are roaming
through the State. Early this morning
IL was discovered that the railway station
had been broken into and the safe blown
open. just when the cracksmen made
their raid isn't known, but 1t must have
been after midnight. They forced the
waiting room door and then proceeded
10 break open and ransack two trunks
which had been left at the station. From
these they took nothing, however, but
turned their attention To the safe in the
Office.
At this they worked until they sue
cceded in blowing off the front door.
For their 10 Dor they secured less than ten
dollars in money, which was oil they
carried away. No tickets were taken.
The robbers left behind them a sledge,
bit stock, chisel and crowbar, which had
been stolen from places In the own.
The police are NJ work On the case, but
they have as yet secured no clue to tho
maraudcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Take This With Your Turkey.

A big show at Lothrop's Opera House next
week, and don't you forget it'll In the cast OF
"our Baby" will be assembled Lothrop's big
six - Thomas and Watson, John Phillips,
James f.. McElroy, Minnie Kisselle and Clara
Pryor. Amt this a cuckoo sextet2 u
Baby" il without doubt the funniest farce
comedy ever written, and when hurled at you
hroadsido by such a coterie Of talent, cannot
fail to start your buttons. especially IL you
are loaded with turkey and accompanying
trimmings. Another big novelty will be in
troduced ia the shadow pantomime. entitled,
''The Brownies Trip to the Moon" n produc-
tion In which The characters fairly dance on
air. Don't forget three shows on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. morning at 10 80. when 10 cents ad.
mits to all parts of the house. Afternoon and
evening at the regular hours and usual prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
WAS SUICIDE.
ROeSSler Purchased ReyOl-
yer in Olneyville

The revolver from which was fred the
bullet that killed Jonn W. Roessler OF
Scituate on the 9TH of Novemb Der, was
purchased of the hardware store of
George L. Weaver on Olneyviile square
by Roessler n few days previous 10 his
death. This information will probably
be the means OF exploding the sensation
al theories advanced that he was MUIR
dered. Roessler made one or more trips
&c Providence every week for his farm IN
Scituate. He was aGerman. OF heavy build
with red whiskers, cultivated according TO
TO the style usual TO Nantucket fisher
men..He had lost one.eye, evidently from
not having been given proper medical
attention. This eye was inclined TO mat
uTste and WIS slightly rePtfs+re-tolonk
upon These characteristic would be
noticeable TO a clerk in any store
wherever he might remain for sufficient
time TO make a purchase, and were de-
scribed minutely by Henry G. Pollard
of Weaver's store, who sold Roessler an
American bull dog revolver, center fire,
double action, with plunger attached 10
hammer, for Il. 80, a few days before
his death. He came into the store ana
was shown a similar weapon by another
clerk, but deferred his purchase until
later, when he called again and was
waited upon by Mr.. Pollard.
He said ne wanted th0 revolver for pro-
lection, as many people were being stop
ped on the road. He purchased five cart
ridges of the Smith x Wesson make with
copper primers. He asked Mr.. Pollard
to load the revolver, which at first he was
reluctant TO do. but being urged by his
customer, who eaid he was liar
wl~th.revolvers, be did So. The man then
put il into his inside pocket, muzzzle
down. This Mr.. Pollard told him was
dangerous, and he had better put 1t into
his hip pocket. He did so, with muzzle
up. Agar Mr.. Pollard warned him and
showed him how best to carry II in the
hip pocket with muZzie down. And he
left the store, Mr.. POftaru remarkfng as he
went out,''l guess that man Is going to
shoot cats or a dog"
MIR. Pollard is q very busy man and had
not followed the newspaper articles and
was moi aware unfit recently that his
sale the first of this month might be of
such Importance in clearing Mrs. Clara
Valois, the daughter of his customer,
from the charge of numbering her
father. The case against Mrs. Valois has
appeared very weak to many who have
known the circumstances of the finding OF
the body and the position In which 1t lay,
indicating that it was a case of suicide &C.
casioned by trouble In law and a fear OF
losing bis property through loss of cases
pending against him for trespass by one
OF his n~eighbors.
Before the warrant for the arrest OF
Mrs. Valois was sworn out IL was stated
by an oficia! conspicuous in the case that
IL she was placed under arrest-it she
was guilty-she might make a comics