davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
NEW LIIE-SAIING DEVICE.
A REMINDER SIGNAL AND DISTANCE IXpIcAToR
FOR LOCOMOTIVES

REMINDER SIGNAL AND DISTANCE INpICATOR
FOR LOCOMOTIVES
ST. Paul MINI, oct. Am ingenious and valua-
bic contrivance for the saving life by preventing
railroad accidents through forgetfulness OF train
men has been invented. The machine has Just
stood severe test on the Great Northern Rail-
road. after having been previously operated sue
cessfully the St Paul and Duluth road. The
object Of the device is 10 provide an accurate re-
minGer signal and distance Indicator for locomo-
tiyes by means Of which engineers are prevented
from forgetting their train orders to stopping
meeting points
The mechanism is simple and IS connected with
the forward trucks OF the engine, thereby accu-
ratcly measuring tho distance travelled the dial
Paced lr front Of the enginccr-showns correctly
the distance travelled. Above the dial are placed
fifteen triggers dogs. pivced at equal distances
around the centre. When the engineer receives his
orders he sets of these triggers to a
point mile short Of the distance to be- travelled
before reaching the stopping place Tho mlieag"
Indicator. reaching such point, releases the
trigger. which starts signal whistle blowing;
This continues to blow for cne-quartor Of mile
promptly warning the engineer Of the near ap-
proach to the stopping place II the engineer ia
inattentive and fails to stop when this last mile
has been run over the mach Inc sets tho air brake
ana stops the train for him. \ train similarly
equipped coming in the opposite direction would DC
stopped In the same manner and collision pre-
vented
The device can be made to forward or back
ward For foggy stormy weather or for dark
nights the device H. considered especially valuable
FOR ordinary road use. although its fe-saVng feat
urc was the point ~ first sought
After Il trial on the ST. Pau and Duluth and re-
pcated trials on the Fergus Falls division Of the
Great Northern. the invention Received an un-
usual test on the recent trip Of President j. j. Hi
10 the coast and back For this trip the new
scheme. with Engineer John Kilbane for the entire
trip tried. and the new lifc-saving device was
oil the engine. For the $50 miles to Seattle on the
Great Northern. l97 to Portland on the Northern
Pacific 40 TO Spokane on the OREGON Railway ana
Navigation Company. and through Montana back
to ST. Paul the new device measured all distances
with accuracy. and by other tests completely dem
onstrated its ability Ia do al claimed for If. Ircs
Hill has approved it with considerable "nthus-
asn have other officials his road. Daring the
last few months this new device has been used sue
ccssfully on over seven thousand miles OF road A
feature Of the test is that II has been made with
the inventors working model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THE CABINET IN SESSION.
MUCH ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE CRISIS
IN MADRID.
no INJURY TO THIS CoUNTRY's RELATIONS WITH
SPAIN INTERPRETATIONS AFFAIRS AND
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE
ALSO CONSIDERED.


Washington Oct 1.-The first meeting Of the
Cabinet since the return of the President from
Massachusetts, was held to-day and was attend
cd by every member except Secretary Gage. who
is not in Washington. The meeting lasted longer
than usual. as several Of the members were
present for the first time in many weeks, anJ
they sought the opportunity To inform them
selves fully in regard to the condition Of affairs
on their return. The Spanish Cabinet crisis at
tracted much attention and was discussed at
considerable length. For some reason Minister
Woodford has still left this Government OFF,
cially unadvsed of the recent occurrences IN
Madrid. and nothing has been heard from him
since his interview with the Duke of Tetuan.
the Minister for Foreign Affairs in the fallen
Cabinet. This fact compelled 4 reliance on the
newspaper reports IF the recent important events
in Spain.
There seems to be general belief among the
members Of the Presidents official family that
the crisis cannot be expected to injure the re-
lations Of this country with Spain. This belief
is based on the idea that If a Conservative Cabi-
net succeeds the Azcarraga Ministry the worst
that can happen will he continuance of the
present line Of policy. fer Spain is too near the
end OF her financial resources to put forth more
strenuous efforts TO subdue the Cubans. on the
other hand 1t is believed that a Liberal Ministry
Will almost certainly offer good opportunities for
bringing the present war to an end
The conditions In Hawaii : revealed by Adj
miral Beardslee. were talked Of and the Cabinet
received with evident satisfaction the Admral's
statement that in his stay in Hawaiian waters
his relations with the japanese officials on shore
and the cruiser Naniwa We're OF the most
pleasant nature In case had there been the
slightest exhibition Of n purpose on the part Of
:he japanese commander to attempt any coup,
and there We're constant exchanges OF visits be
tween the officers Of the Naniwa and the United
States warshps while the Admiral remained In
lOrt.
The prosecution of the Governments case
against the Union Pacific Railroad also came in
for a good deal of consideration. Indeed, IT is
said that the only action OF the Cabinet to-day
was in the direction OF closing up this issue. and
1t is believed that the details OF the Govern
ments plans have been arranged al last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
MRS. WENROE'S TALE or CRUELTY.

TESTIMONY ~ THE DIVORCE slit BROUGHT BY
COMMODORE PECK's GRANDDAUGHTER.
New-Iiaven. Conn. oct The divorce suit Of
Eleanor f. McEnroe daughter OF Captain Freder-
TEX J. Peck. OF the New Haven Steamboat Com
pany. against her husband. Eugene +. McEnroc of
NcwYork city. a wcll-known tenor singer. was
heard this afternoon in the Superior Court. No
defence offered 10 the charge Of intolerahle
cruelty. Judge ROraback reserved hls decision ~
order to examine the complaint thoroughly
Mrs. No Enroe WIS the first witness. l. her test!-
mOny she narrated how her husband Cked her on
the shoulders at their home I'm the Chelsea. New
York. in August. 1896 and how on another occa-
sion durrg their stay In the White Mountains he
threatened % shoot her with revolver. Mrs. Nc
Enroe said her husband was insanely jealous. She
testified that once she sacrificed 5000 Insurance
policy on her life for board bill For than
q year she had lived apart from her husband. and
had been making her home with her grandte iher.
Comm )dore Richard Peck. Of this city.
Corroborative testimony offered by Louise
Anderson coiorcd maid: Mrs. Frederick J. PECK
inothe. OF AIRS. Nc Enroe and Commodore Peck.
Mr. McEnroe was nct ia court, bu; was reprc-enteI !
by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
LOOKING TO SAGASTA.
THE LIBERAL LEADER READY TO AS
SUME RESPONSIBILITY IN SPAIN

A DECISION EXPECTED FROM THE QUEEN RE
GENT To-DAY-CoNFERENcE WITH CAMPOs
OVER THE RETENTION OF THE CHAMBERS
Madrid, Oct. 1.-Sefor Sagasta says he Is WILL
ing TO undertake the construction Of q Cabinet.
and it is hoped that the crisis will be solved to-
morrow.
The Liberals are preparing 10 give an ovation
10 Senior Sagasta. their leader, upon his arrival
here. 1t is taken for granted that he will form
a Cabinet, Of which probably Sehor Gamazo will
be Minister for Foreign Affairs. Senior Moret y
Prendergast Minister for the Colonies, and Cen
eral Conea Minister for War, although Sehor
Moret Prendergast has been mentioned for ap-
pointment as Spanish Minister at Washington.
10 succeed Sehor Dupuy de LONE.
Marshal Martinez Campos was in conference
with the Queen Regent to-day for an hour and
half He expressed the opinion that change
of policy was possible with the present Cham
bers IL the majority supported the new Cabi-
nets economic measures and attitude toward
the colonies.
After the Queen Regent receives Sehor Sa-
gasta and Sehor Pidal. President Of the Cnam-
Der of Deputies. Tomorrow she will make her
decision.
Her Majesty to-day expressed a desire to re-
tain if possible. the present Chambers. belieV-
ing that a general election would have dis
turbing effect. For this. however, ConserNa-
tive Cabinet would be necessary. None or the
Liberals are inclined to accept office, as they
would only find themselves at the mercy OF
Conservative Chambers. General Campos has
been endeavoring to effect arrangements where
by the Chambers might be retained IN case
the Liberals were to take office; but so far ne
has been unsuccessful.
During the conference Of leaders of the DIS
sident Conservatives with the Queen Regent
Sehor Svela declared that in view OF the
difficulties in the way Of dissolution II would
be best to retain the Conservatives in office un-
der the leadership Of Campos; and he sald 'hat
on the assumption that the Cabinet WoId
receive the support of all elements, majority
OF his own section would give 1t enthusiastic
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

TWO CAPITALISTS FROM TIE oRlENT A"p THEIR
MISSION.

Gan Francisco oct. l.-Sachiro Asano ana H.
Uobovoisha japanese capitalists. are 'Np''''"
fron the orient on the steamer emma "po"t '''o-
h.r y. They are going 10 New-IoFh ana I'o"uo"
49,, hus,ncsa connected with the establishment OF d"
,,,,o of steamers between san Francisco ana ioN'
hama and IIong-Kong. Mr. Asano Is pfes'It"' 81
,hc now steamship company. the rayo hHise
X .sha. - L. .hts
Ahout seven months ago Mr. Asano was III 'h's
cl,y. and made an agreement wlth { T. hu""nS
49,, r behalf Of the Pacsc Mall Company ana
va, ~ ,,,,raI Pacific and Union Pacific com
II. an b.half Of the Occidental and orientai
,o,,nshIns by which these two steamship H"eS
ro 70 act with his company in an oriental ser
~,cn from this port each company 10 pui On Oh ,'''r &
49,, ,,.r. II rs said that TINS plan mas p'.H oi
S'annc'f enc Simon Yusan ksha the most pow
ps ~ Japancsc steamship COMPANIES wileh ,n,s ,
,IIul ,II, W o. snaftl. I'm connection with the 'Ie1t
Torthern Railway. This company WlSa,S no. 10 'J In
t t"' 'snryicc from this port and TO discontinue Hs
Ihe -, sor,,ic. Mr. Huntington j. -aii 10 ne
favorably disposed toward IT, ON nc,opn' IN ~ c"l
ldaNo'.',%' In Chlncse and Japane'e waters N Co
H'rs,ing and distributing transpacihc businerso ,n
ieC.'i'e VIA that Mr. AsanO's company may be III.
ip"G ~ to e It's new vessels to the oId'r comp""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
EV1DTNG TIE EXCLUSION Ia "
CHINESE COMING IN oN THE CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IL MACAO.

cu,xrsr COMING IN on THE CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IL MACAO
Ga, francisco. Cal oct. 1.-A1out four hundreu
,.,.tnaso Iohorers have been landed In this rIF
dr,,nc tho last five months, getting iree eh'iN IL
IN. ptise Of merchants and students. IheS ar.
,u ,orLir,, IN the orchards in various parts o.
=. state In the salmon cannerics on the Colaihp'"
river and IN dozens Of small Chinatown iac'o' '1'
~ yarlous kinds. Yesterday fory-one oi the''
,,,, ouo,,,d ,o mass through the Custom House
and an aditiopnl hundred went into quafa"''''
on Wednesday night from the steamer l'or'c'
These Iaborers have nearly all come IN Oh c'i va
.a,,s ,ss,,.d In y,cao a dependency Of Portugal
ma which under an opinion OF tn" At'oi"'9 ,'
sral OF the United States delivered .Iay -, lo
must b. recOgnized as pr.na race tstuttn e., a. .
the reht OF their bearers 10 land lllr "Pi.y "t
ir elfect that the British Registrar -pehe,di -. a. a.
Nong Konl the Commissioner or lsl9iiS a., a. -,
ton and the officer pf any olhcf ioic;;TT" M y'~o,
pcssessing depcndeacsss IN CHINA shouid nt -
Iisec as competent 10 sign such @ Ho' u' M '. ''.
No Identification at iias port Is caIi"d .oI, -.
vous residence here, and IN shoi ~ s,,"c .ss-
though a simple meant has been iOuI'i S"'
fully TO eyade the ChiEs- Exclusion act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LiFE's DEBTS.

Hostor oct IA statement OF tho liabilities OF
tho Massachusetts, BENEFIT Life Association at the
da;e of the appointments of tho receivers has been
made public. II shows an aggregate OF Nio'O
including the following items: Death claims APP
proved. $Al.ss5; disability claims approved ana al
lowed ly the directors before the appointment OF
receivers si62sl: disability claims approved by
medical directors and pending allowance by Board
OF Directors 5000. death claims ps shd!ns on Whicn
no action has been taken $jit,,Q deatn claims
received subsequent to the appointment OF , re-
nrnt OF receivers 5000; number OF death claims IN
snlf IN various jurisdictions. slB2N; death Claims
whose validity was denied by the company but IN
when no suit had actually been brought, *efW
The assets were made public some time ago: me
fgures given being S6213 H. exclusive OF si4oSp 70
of nominal assets. from which the receivers thihK
lIttIe will be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
40 MORE GRADE CROSSINGS.

Albany. Oct 1.-The Railroad Commissioners 10
day denied the application OF the OsweSo HaiNoau
Company and the Lake Ontario and Riverside Rai'-
road companies OF Oswego. 20 cross az grade the
tracks Of the New-York Ontario and Western and
the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg railroads,
and also that OF the Olean Street Railway Company
10 cross at grade the tracks o! the Western New
YORK and Pennsylvania Railway.
The application OF the Highway Commissioners cf
tne town OF Babylon. Long Island, for leave TO carry
highway across the track at West Deer Park at
grace was granted on condition that an existing
nlghway be closed before the Is opened
mus not creating additiona. grade crossing The
new one is safer thar the one that Is to be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
TWO DEER-HUNTERS KILLED.
TRAGEDIES MARK THE OPENING OF THE SEASON
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Remington. VT Oct. 1.-Word was received here
from Glastonbury to-day that John Harbor. we'll
known lumberman OF Woodford. was accidentally
killed while deer hunting yesterday. The body was
found this morning with bullet-hole in the head.
the ball having entered the cheek and passed up
ward through the brain.
IIarbor started on the hunting expedition. accom-
panied by Wilton Vial. OF Bennington. Vial say
that after reaching camp last evening he heard
the report Of gun. and Immediately afterward a
voice. which he recognized "a Harbors' excaiihed'
Il am shot" Vial Immediately started for the VII
r,ge after assistance but on returning he was un
able 10 find the camp until daylight Harpor =
body found near by His rifle had not pec"
discharged.
Pennington Ne. Oct. This. the first day O.,
the deer season. marked by an accident az
Sfratton Louis Fottier was shot and instah,,IL :
Killed by Theodore Goodrich who mistooK MN io'
a deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
BIG ACCOUNT on BAD CHECKS.
CURIOUS SCHEME OF y MAN ARRESTED IN Bos-
TON FOR FORGERY.


TON FOR FORGERY.
Eoston Oct IA man supposed 10 hN I. =
Neuherger but who gives the name Of Louis 9Ha-
80 q dealer IN trimmings at so. % Oliver-st.. Is
under arrest accused OF utterne a forged chec"
on the Continental BANK. The prisoner. 1t Is
charged secured book from the continertai
Eank. showing deposits aggreeatng $500 ~ on
checks and drafts purporting to have been made
,avahle 10 the Manhattan Clothing Company. oil
which he was proprietor. by Scgel-cooper Com
pany and Smith. Gray Co. OF New-York. sew
oral checks for small amounts purDortlhg 10 nave
been made by Smith. Gray & CO.; PAYABLE to lhe
Manhattan Company, we're placed with the Co"'
t.rental Bank on The day folo"lhg. l@s'. d
check for 81. 400 made payable 10 the Manhatta !
Company by p Cohen" through ihe H. ho~ebs "S ,hs
Rank Of New-York, excited the suspicion OF me
Continental people. In reply TO an inquiry ;hey
v.cre told that such person as J. Cohen % nar an a..
a. rount with the BOweTy Bank. When Ncup"rser
NED al th- bank today TO make deposits ne & wa'
pEced under arrest. conference between %p. ~
- Duran and the firms mentoneu IN thc
checks showed that all the papers were ior6er g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
sy,IJyG SEASON Not APPROPRIATE.

San Francisco oct. 1.-The United States steamer
Richard Rush from Unaaska. brings news from
the sealing fleet showing that the season has been
by no means an unproht,bc one, The eaten, .,, as
- Dora Sroward. 1.2ll: T. r. Marvin 95' Niiah
May. Gs}; En,erprsee. sos; City Of san DIEGO +-
!; paini s}; Teresa 7e5; Elsie 2l5; St Lawrence,
ia. / Eppnger. i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
VICTIMS OF HIGHwAYMEN.
yvo,.ynyD AND RoBBED rAssENGERs N
cArIFoRNiA STAGE COACH

G., r,,ncisco oct Five a. the passengers ot
s,,ge cooch which was robbed near Milton yes
,erdov have arrived in this city. They are 'Hr-
once NJ Ackcrrnan. A. MaloN. Manuel NNr'i"'
Moses 4. Abrahims aGd ~ Singer TWO Of them
Alderman and MAloff. We're wounded. Ackcrfn"n y
at St Lukcs Hospital win nuhc' i''F'" ",''.,
- IL. tho cuficl. or his left breast. II IL
80 hcucf ~ Dr L. T. Gray. the resident phy sIoihh
y, tho hospital. tha, he will not die Inc safn'
,,,u,, which Gu, a hol. through Maonc lett
wrist plourhcd It's way almost clean tnr9ns" M In'
90, eevs that instead of tTRvcrslpg stthtt
cn,'r.o Inc hnIlct struck one OF Ackrrmah TIE riP
~ he r;rbt eide detected and passed around ms
vn,v .t tha back until 4ts force became spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
rO RFORGiNIZE 4 BIG STEEL COHPlNi.

pottsville Penn Oct. 1.-The Pottsville Iron ana
c,oel COMPANY which went into receivers haiuS
several months ago has formulated plans "a i.
or,,rization by which The plant may resume WORK
,,., ,,,nlovmeut TO one thousand hands II
i'u ra,csoI 10 !-se first mortcage bonds amounting
s,-o ,01 with which 10 rohahlitate the mn nm. Ill, Ill,
,rkine capital. The preferred credltors vii WI.
ac,c second mortssse 6ondS ,is ,bDreferrcd credi
.l..'' @ :, n fs~Ciye $4,000 In preferred s'ocT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
rur CnRN CROF SAVE.

cn,caro oct. 1.-The Corn Belt" Will say To-
omoSe' reports from 500 expert crop eorre-
snoudents. covering conditions IN /" coun'i.s .'
four States-Nobrassa. Missouri. ,e,- =, ,", 80
cay of any The fufropr croe ON h
from meteorological coHdi,,ions one The harvest
SnSf Sssed on 1895 MI be- lSwa s
bushels; Kansas 22li?l'Vo' ->e' "'""'
-ttsyouri oIi .67 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
DrRS TO INVOKE THE INJUNCTION.

chicago. oct lon behalf Of the street railway
WON {, l. opc,,uv denied that strike on sunday
was decided upon that a strike under present
circumstances Is contemplated AT the suggestion
- Y Debs the aid OF Court injunctons VIII
-. 10 Invoked by the union. The president
- ,ho Social Democracy declares the first opp9rtu-
nifty has for labor to eonoo TSs Of 5He sapa IN ths
Ntlt' t ,ntorfnrence with the forma non or MAIN
poron ~ union Of employees is forbidden by tne
IlIinols statutes aud 1t Is proposed " i'ahe ieea'
-, with he streetCar company!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
NOODLE ALDERMEN or MINNEAPOLIS.

,tnnoapolis. oct THE Grand Jury has indicted
Alderman Roman Alexander Dumbrowsk for offer
ing q bribc Of 5000 to John De Laitrh member
of the State Capitol Commission. De Latre charges
tina, the Alderman told him that there was @oV
t 4, n ne would vote to give the contract Tor the
homework on the new cepito 10 bla'cr uslhS
Kettle River sandstone
,iiern,an George l. Durham was grra'cncd on a
new lnd!ctr"nt. covering II defect In tn ga one
rhrrring MIN with demanding a bribe frof1 'aarles
II Ncnards for grading contract. lie riot'"'
no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
cOILEcTOR WHITE AGAIN ENJ0iNED.

Wheeling. W Va. oct. Judge Jackson. Of the
Tinted States Court to-day granted two more tenn
rorarv iniunctions against Internal Revenue col
ir,or Il White. enjoining him rom removing
II {, Pcrry a gauger. and J. q. ltucker. a tore
taan,r ot the MartinsburE internal revenue orhc';
I.brv "A '.cc that they were about to b." removed
in Violation Of the civil Service law, winch pro
Mini. rcmnvals for rcIigious or poltcal convctons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
PROSPERITY FOR lCOLORADO ALso.

Denver oct. Tho Colofado Fuel aho Ho" O0
paDy Will build large aVditloA 10 II" P''",
Pueblo Tho cost OF the Improvements VIII be
about ItsD6 The addition Is for tine purrOss OF
maDutacturing structural. VAR ana sneei IRON,
President Osgood and General Manager hcDlcl ar
now IN the East for the purpose or competing a.. az
ransements The new plant viii he III opeIa"o"
4 xprfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
4 MESSENGER BOY MISSING "ilH S|9o'
DOUGLAS JONES. STOCK BROKERS' HIS IN
PLoYERs NOT INCLINED TO TALh
ABOUT HIS THEFTS.

A messenger boy employed In the once OF Cous
las 4 Jones stock brokers. on the frs foor OF NO.
o. proadst disappeared yesterday with 500 belong
inc 70 the firm How much more. If any. he TOOK
could not be learned at the FIRMS office last hght:
Several clerks who were at work there reiuseI d.
Information except the sta cement that the BOY was
missing Sergeant Daniel Wall. Of the Ola Shp po-
Zee station said last night hat there WAS 40
- 49,, so -, the station blotier but Sergeant
George Brennan added that the case was III the
hands of detectives and that therefore not9hs couu
Ie to,d about IL until the lad was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THIRTY PASSENGERS fNJt RED

AT WEST MEDFoRD. MASS
Medford. Mass. oct 1.-The Canadian racine
EXPRESS over the southern division ot the boston
and Main. Railroad due in Boston AZ $50 o'clock
-. ,th, ,re, with an accident at West Medford
a, s. % whereby nearly thirty persons were. more
or los: iniured but mono. ii IL believed. iataHy
hurt The three rear codches were '''o"" ''0"'
the rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
vryLER HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Havana oct. 1.-The correspondent here OF the
ssoc,2ted Press has investigated the report PRINT
cd in New-York to-day from this city. via k"y
wet that Captain-Gencral Wcyler has sent his
,esignation TO Madrid 20 take effect 50 soon as
practicable. and has been Informed rom Inc Inc pTS. E
Sources available that up 10 the present 'ihe 'Ho
Cantain-General Of Cuba has not resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
,,yr STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

Tho steamer St. Paul. Captain Jamison. from
southampton September 25 with merchandise ana
asargers To the International Navigation Com
PASS srrived outside the bar at 1:15 o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THREE STAGES HELD Up AND RoEbED.

Milton cal. oct i.-Ycsicrday afternoon thr'o
e,,ecs. travelling from Angels Camp to this p'@''
vcrc held mp by two masked hsh"ayihsn az
o,h,d Passengers lost moderate sums, bu' w.
noo yyas huri by the robbers From the or ~
,ion f,irrishcd of the two robbers th'y aie ~
tnsed 10 be the pair VINO recently "e'N ~ '
t,tIoh s.iace and Killed Mr.. BarIat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
uriuOND SUOlL LTGHTSHTP ~ PLACE.

Washington. oct IA telegram was received TO-
do,, bv commander Wilde. naval secretary OF the
,,,,,o,eo ro,rd stating that the new iightshlp
No 6l was placed on her station on DIAMOND
shoal of Ilatteras. at o'clock yesterday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
tn OPEN Up ROSSLAND MINES.
.y EXTENSION OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY DETERMINED on.

,,o,,,eal oct 1T Is announced that the cana
d,,r Pacific Railway Company lntends wHhou.
delay 10 extend It's line to kossahu' =. - anu
- t,r, nartly made arrangements for the erec-
ion Of large Smeer on the eersctitng SSGpa at ct cost
NhlV. VIZ W.. ,r, be connected with the smelter by
an aerial The CS9aSda 6ddn fc6 The ".S sdean
ios'ss rhis action will reduce the cost ot treat ,
Ing ores in Rossand district about now SS
~, -, nToftahly developed. thus providing I'M
Line ,n,v - tonnage for the railway company.