davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
WILLIAM S. WARNER on BAIL.

If William s. Warner wants to run away,
500, 900 bail will not keep him here. Ferdl-
nand Ward turned over to him in that famous
evening conference at Wards house property
worth more than half million dollars, and
Ward declares that his accounts show that
81 800, 900 in all went to Warner as results OF
his extraordinary transactions with the hrm OF
Grant & Ward. But Mr.. Warner has not shown
any disposition to become fugitive at any
time since the revelations Of the Ward frauds
came out. and no doubt he will be on hand to
meet before a jury the charges which. United
States District Attorney Dorsheimcr has
brought against him.
Mr.. Dorshcimer's affidavit is peculiar docu-
ment. 1t brings Ward into the foreground far
more picturesQuely and prominently than
Warner 1t accuses Ward of msapplying tie
funds of the Marine Bank for the benefit OF
himself and of Nr. Warner. 1t also charges
Ward with intent to iniurc and deiraud Gen
eral Grant and William II. Vanderbilt. Warner
is accused of "abctting, melting, counselllnE
and procuring" Ward to commit these offences,
and Yesterday he was held in $4,000 bail for
trial.
Mr.. Warmers counsel have again and again,
in court and elsewhere, expressed unbounrcd
confidence in their ability to prove their client
innocent of all wrOng-dong, Out their protcSta-
tons appcar to have had little force or effect
with the public. 1t is extremely difficult to
convince the average citizen that any man OF
business experience could have been the inno-
cent and nnSuspccting associate and familiar OF
Ferdinand Ward, when his transactions with
that unscrupul0us swindler ran far up into the
hundreds of thousands. Warmers relations
with Ward stand on a wholly different footing
from that of the dealings of the Grants or OF
any one else whom public sentiment has held
guiltlcss IN this matter. No guilelcss and con
fding victim of Wards hcllish Vaccinations
could possibly have squeezed assets out Of
Ward worth over half million dollars before
the other creditors had any chance. The cOun-
sci of Mr.. Warner must accomplish the most
wonderful feat in the history of ablutons be-
fore they can wash him clean to the pubic
gaze
But that is not saying at all that Mr.. DORIS
heimer is likely to secure conviction on the
charges which he has brought with so much
dclheration. Mr.. Dorshcimer is extremely
anxious for the success of the Democratic can
ddates in the State and in the city. Mayor
Grace, who just now seems to have more
power in his party than any other Democrat IN
the city, stands within the shadow of the trans
actions of Ferdinand Ward. He was handling
Wards paper under queer circumstances. is
It possible, ms Mr. Warmers friends say, that
Mr.. Dorsheimer's newly-born zeal against
Warner is prompted by desire to divert pub
lie attention from the Mayors connection with
Word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The festival Of Harvest Home will be celebrated AZ
the Cathedral o. the incarnation. Garden city, L. L. on
noxt Wednesday evening. The following anthems VIII
be snug by the cathedral choir Fear Not. o Land
C;oss; The Souls OF the Righteous" Ray: 80 cap
Your Hands" Staincr; also StaineTs MaSnihest ana
Nunc Dmitts Ia I. The sermon will DO preached ny
the Rev r. stafford browne. ID. ID.
The principals aud coryphces OF the imported port OF
of the ballet of the American Opera Company VIII
leave Milan for New-York on November 20 , TeS
under the direction OF Mr. Mamert Bibeyrdn.
At9a. IN. next Wednesday memorial mass for tho
late Cardinal McClOshey will be- celebrated at 81 AIMS
Church by Monsgnor Preston. The choir will sing tae
requiem from GOunods " Mors CT VITA, uhIef lhe IA
rection OF H. Blalla.
"Nanon will have its onehundred and twentieth
represeutation at tho Casino evening Iho
popular operctta Will be performed thirty times the
after and will then give way To /" Amorta Az 'e'''
these are Mr. ArOnson's present plans.
"Divorcons" will be presented by Nine Judc y
waacks tomorrow evening and "Nniche Y"
Tuesday. .
private letter from Copenhagen states that Mr. Wer
renratn who is sojournng there at present has oc'n
engaged to sing the solo tenor part OF BorloA
" Messe deg Morris" Mendessohn's Hymn OF Praise
and Kiers star OF Bethlehem" at coaeert OF inc
burg Bach Society early in November no NPShch no
to give of song recitals. similar 10 those
gave last year in Brooklyn IN Copenhagen shortly
Mr. Bellows farce of " Tho Paint Box may DC S'o'
at the Harvard Rooms In sxth.ayo., on Monday e',S
ing IL Is given under the direction Of tho Co'u"'
Institute. o,
Miss Kitty Berger performer on the either i"'.
ito instrument OF tho Tyrolese but one seldom Si.
outside of their homes aud concerts has arrived IN
city from London and taken up her abode AT Tue ,eef
Motel. Sho will Introduce "A new feature 10 our o'
rooms
Among tho distinguished actors VINO appe" A.
New.York this season arc Edwin Booth, Miss Mar! %
dorsou Lawrence Barrett, sguor Salvini' 'aaa,S
Modjeskn Madame Gerster. COquein, Madame
Lester wallack. Miss Rosina Vokes mas go, IA
TO the American stage, and she also W." Van;
seen here I'm tho course or IN. ,s.t OF ~
but this can scarcely be regarded as ia' Bern.
telleotnal promise. Mr. Jefferson, Mile ~, wllsos
hardt, Miss Geneyieve Ward. and, pFoaoy' ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Denial of Servian advance. 60
over 100 new cases of Cholera in Spain. 60 Lord
J,ondesborough has left the Wing party. The
army to remain in India until settlement OF DIS
mite with King Thebaw. - Smallpox spread
ing in Canada.
DoNEsTIC.-The friends of Chief Justice Vincent,
of Ncw-Mexico, protest against his suspension
- TWENTY-FIVE inhabitants of South Carolina
were arrested for lynching. 60 The Maryland
Jockey Club fall meeting closed. == Two per
SONS were arrested IN Cincinnati for registration
frauds. - A number of fourth-class post
masters were appointed. 60 Six negroes were
-whipped by white mon in South Carolina.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Wamer surTenderedhln
self and was bailed. - Enthusiastic RSpu5h-
can meeting in Brooklyn. 60 National baSeOa"
agreement signed. 60 Autopsy in the Werner
murder case - Winners at Barlow Tom Boy
Cyclone, Pilot, jim MCGOWAN, Hailfellow, Hob
sons Choice. 60 Gold value of the lega-tender
silver dollar l412l2 grains) 7946 cents. -
Stocks active and buOyant. closing strong.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair or clear and cooler weather. Ienpera-
ture Yesterday: Highest GS0; lowest, 81 {;
average 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
monopoly of the soil is the cause Of the baskwad ,,..
things.

Whenever an impecunious general, Judge or A. -
ernor In Cuba or San Domingo must have none, -
COMES TO this country and raises It to holp him 40 ~
native isle to the Dated Statos, for he js s
md fools willing to countcnance him. We DO not ~.
tropical territory ut all. and IL did, we ouaht ~
choose that Is populated largely by mongrel rac
There is altogether too much mixed blood ia she No,
indies to make the population desirable aidlt,on =,
our own.-lDetrot Post,
They stool amid the falling leaves
In silence, hand IN hand
The setting its golden beams
Shed over and land.
Upon his brow had sorrow SGT
It's pcace-corroding seal;
His heart with anguish filed
His lips would not reveal
Reluctantly kiss he gave,
And then he ycarncd for death;
For oil there was cruel faint
OF onions on her breath.
-lBoston Gaze,tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
SIC TRANSIT.

In rustling showers they're falling down,
The purple and crimson. gold and brown
Thick On the ground thcy lie;
And the lover OF DoaILy DehOlds With grlct
The lutteriug fail Of the tinted leaf
And the glory OF autumn die.
But the true philosopher little gricvos
As no witches the tlll Of the tinted leaves,
Aud th deds grow brown aud sore;
Tho ruin around he calmly views,
For no knows full VOL that tho autumn hues
VIII DO just rs rich next year.
: Boston Courier.
The Neric1n Hldncier says that OF the greatest
to the projectors OF ia ways in
Mexico Is that the country through which tho lines
does not settlers immigrants rushing by tho
to the Northwest but tho fertile lands and
favorable climate OF Mexico have little attraction for
them And they will not settle there until land may be
had at low rates They know that the land OF Mexico is
Owned in huge tracts by few people, IN fact, Mexican
authority states that the land OF the country Ia IN the
hands of $4,000 OF l00O0,0o0 Of people. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The growth in popularity of the Church Congress
in the Episcopal Church is noteworthy fact. The
Congress IS simply an Informal volunteer body of
clorgymen aud laymen who meet together
cnco year to discuss the burning qucs-
tons of the day. IL ls in fact, gather
ing Of free lances whore each man speaks
for himself, and talks right out in meeting,
whether he agrees with his neighbor or not The
Congress has no Legislative judicial authority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Ii Is interesting TO notice the slow but sure in
crease of agriculture la Texas Indeed, it is quito
possible that farming may yet take the place of
cattlc-rai5ng in that State. The cattlemen are
finding It more difficult every year to procure UNI
obstructed grazing lands owing to the colonies of
sturdy farmers which are beginning to dot the
State. Only the other day a block OF 1000 acres
was bought near Fort Worth for large colony Of
farmers All this of course, will change the social
and economic conditions OF the people, and in some
respects Will be of great advantage to the State.
The cowboy is Il most picturesque being. but aS
citizen and taxpayer no Is somewhat uncertain.
The growth OF agricultural pursuits will give Texas
a stability of character which il has not hereto .ore
possessed, and will do much to increase ITS pros
pcrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Having paid of his political and social debts with
places IN the consular service, Secretary Bayard
now appears to be making American ambassadors
Of men who are relative, of foreign court attaches
We shall have quite nice American society
living abroad at the pubic expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Isn't it time that handsome reward was offered
to any who will kill Osman Dlgna in such
manner that he will stay dead The saying that
it is only the dead who do not come back has
been exasperatngly illustrated III his case that
public subscription having for its object his effect
i've " removal" seems almost justiable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Mahlon Chance, in n speech to one OF the hepuo-
lican clubs of this city, explains that inc mug
wumps are wholly consistent by THIS Aappy losio
Last year the Independents lndorsea CnFi ooi
Woo Ecform and voted for Cleveland THIS year
ttcv ,ndorse Cleveland ami vote for Civil Service
KeIOnnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The Wings in England have made a curious
mistake. Mir. Childers, speaking for them last
week, promulgated plan for the settlement Of
the Irish difficulties which is, If anything, more
radical than that of Churchill and the Tories
The main point suggests that the police of Ire
land shall be under local control. Practically
that would be to give up the Island, for the
Imperial Government would have no influence
there whatever; nor could it carry out any of
its laws unless a standing army backed it up.
If this is the best the Wings can do, they might
well keep quiet. 1t was their plumbers that up
set the Liberal Government only little while
ago. and their present contributions to political
discussion may do much to keep the Liberal
party out of power In view of this speech and
the one by Lord Rosebery favoring L" FEEDER
allied Parliament whatever that may be),
there seems to be every reason why Mr. Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Some of our Democratic contemporaries are fear
full lest Genera, Socum should become Il hermit.
That was not his reason lilo was only choice of
his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

As usual Ferdinand Ward was not on mana WhT Nhar
was wanted yesterday by the senate Tn Weld
Does The UorM think the Ludlow Street jail Is
a MOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Since the recent baseball performances in
Chicago, 1t has taken a good deal to shock
Eastern admirers of this game. But it is inpos-
sible not to be somewhat surprised at the re-
cord of various League clubs made last week.
The New Workers were defeated at Cincinnati
by the American Association club in that city !;
the Chicagos were TIED in st. Louis by the
ST Louis nine in the American Association;
and the Boston men were beaten in Brooklyn
by representative club of the same orSaniza-
ton. Embittered New Workers, who with
painful resignation saw Chicago take the cham
rionshIp, will wonder, possibly. if that honor
would not belong to the American Association
rather than to the League if the formers
clubs had only pulled themselves together
earlier, and had been able to get League clubs
to play with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Not only ship-owners and sea- going folk, but
all who are interested in the commercial
supremacy of New York, will read with atten-
ton the article on another page describing
what officers of the Coast Survey have been
doing in our harbor during the past season.
This work has been going on at our very doors,
but has not attracted mach notice. The most
important matter in hand is the scheme to
deepen and widen the ship channels at Sandy
Hook so that the largest vessels can go in and
out at all hours. without waiting fol- the serv-
ing of the tide. This will be a great and costly
undertaking; but one which will be OF i'm
mense benefit to our splendid harbor. The
article also contains some interesting facts re-
garding tides and currents in the bay and
rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The question of disestablishment has disap-
peared, for this year at least, from English
politics. Mr. Chamberlain has hedgcd on his
recent utterances, apparently because of a visit
to Mr.. Gladstone. His silence of course, Will
stop the mouths of the minor Radical speakers.
The singular utterances in support OF the
Anglican Church by the two great English
Roman Catholic cardinals have also contributed
to remove this question from politics. 1t is
EASY to understand why these two prelates
would hate to see the Church and State sepa-
rated. but Their influence is none the less
effective for that reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The Police Board of Cincinnati is creation
of the last Ohio Legislature and 1t goes with
out saying, therefore, that 1t is corrupt
Democratic, and completely under the con-
troll of the Democratic :" bosses 1t Is
possible, however, that the neglect OF
the officers to serve the warrants against cleo
ton law breakers, taken out by the Committee
of One Hundred, may have decidedly I'M
pleasant consequences for them. The matter
has been carried into the courts, and III
their present temper the peoDle of Cincinnati
will not tolerate any administration OF Justice
especially where violators of the election laws
are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The first indication of warliko feeling IN Coh-
stantinople always takes the same form A con-
spiracy is discovered in the Palace anu sono
Pacha's head is in f'ir way to be cut on IL 10
ever the changelcss East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The name of the latest discoverer OF perpetual
motion is Francis Henry Otto, OF buflinBVoh'
Wisconsin. Perhaps Francis Henry couiu De
induced to pair oil with Mr.. Keeiy, OF PenhSyi-
onio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

and on,v represents the Church to the extent that
its writer's and speakers are generally churchmeI
The coming session of the Congress, which VIII be
hold in New-Hayen next Tuesday, Will discuss
tonics of exceptional interest, and many OF sne
sneakers are men Of great ability-whose words
whenever they speak are entitled to respectful
hearing The people of New-Haven are prepared
TO welcome the Congress with open arms anu tno
indications are that the attendance at the SESSIONS
will be unusually large. 1t is worthy OF ho1e qua.
the American Church Congress was really slai.ou
in New-Haven. The Rev. DIR. Harwood' OF tha'
city. having attended meeting OF the Ehsiisn
Church Congress, believed that similar iiiS',."
ton would thrive in this country. and the iiiIi.i
meeting to discuss its organization was heio NO
study In spite of the opposition OF the consel'~-
tive clergy the institution rapidly grew, anu n'''
of its first opponents have become us Hlenu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

No one VINO knows of the value of Angostura
Biz rs "a appetizer and vgoato OF the digestive
organs should fail 10 Iey Ommend its use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
1nbsy 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BueIness Notrcs.

BRAITTIGAM PIANOS
Prices 10 icrate Pianos for Rent
Secondhand Pianos OF best makes on hand.
WareroOms.
SEast 18th. 81. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
syem2lork Dailn Gribno1e

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

FINE SUITES OF Rooms can be had at the
sTUaTEvANT HOUSE Broadway and 29thst Prices TO meet
The times HORACE :. q LEWIS LELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

One hundred bottles OTIS. choice old Lln1ahdel
Table Claret. S27 30.
GEO. HAMLIS MANAGER.
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

FIRST A COLD, then Bronchitis Check the
frst with Hales Honey Of HOrehOund and Tar.
Pics Toothache Drops Cnre In one Minute.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

The question of "a sufficient volume OF
currency with which to transact the
business Of the country, is of more i'm
pOrtanee TO the wOrkingman than any
other question before the American
people to-day. But, says the usurer,
"there is plenty of money in the coun-
try; the banks down East are full Of
land the foolish laborer takes
up the cry and urges il on. We have
seasons when severe droughts prevailed
throughout the land, corn, wheat, and
all growing crops suffered for the re-
freshing rains, and all the while lake
Erie was full of water. What We need
is currency of such volume as will per-
NIT these bank robbers to lock up all
their wealth without affecting the in
dustrial interests of hecountry, which,
with a fixed volume, will operate as do
the summer rains upon the thirsty soil
bring refreshing gladness to every
thing it touches, by infusing new life
into the crippled industries of our fair
land.-ErchdRge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Her New Mamma.

Hattie M, the daughter of Bos-
ton clergyman, was permitted to attend
the ceremony of her fathers second
marriage, and under the care of her
auntie travelled a part of the way with
the newly welded couple-who had de-
termined that no one should suspect
the recent ceremony by any act of con-
seriousness on their part. In the mean
time the terrible child had left her seat,
unobserved, and as the train came to
stand still, amid the usual silence at
such time, the shrill small voice was
heard distinctly from the end of the
car
s.rve got a beautiful new mamma.
I've got her to-day! Want to see herP
She's over there (pointing with fearful
exactness at the blushing bride). That's
I my beautiful new mamma! the old one 8
dead, and gone to Heavon-s'pose this
|sone'll be dead pretty soon, and then
|sI'll have two of 'em up therer' At this
point the small informant was sud len
NIy arrested, and taken to her seat by
the mortified auntic in charge, while
Hthe last words audible TO the passen-
Egers were, "Why, auntie, you needn't
feel SO bad! ! guess they're all glad
enough to hear bout my beautiful new
Emamma!-E EVery Other saturday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Music.BOxes.

''The demand for fine music-boxes
is greatly on the increase in this coun
try" said Chicago salesman. dur.
ing the last four years we have doubled
each year on the sales of the preceding
one. Perhaps PATHS famous music
box, which was manufactured for her
at cost of $4,000. set the craze 60
ing. | know that no matter how eS-
pehsive an instrument we import there
is sale for it. Novelties in music
boxes arc being constantly turned out
by skilled workmcn. They are all
made in Switzerland, either at st.
Croix or Geneva. They find their way
to America of every quality and price,
from fifty cents to $1,000. A Chicago
brewer bought one from lis not long
ago which would play sixty-four tunes.
He paid $1,000. l sold one to La
Crosse (Wis.) man for 200; it play
ed twenty-four airs. Of course the ex-
pense of an instrument can be greatly
increased or decreased, the same as
piano, by its case"
How long will one of those instru-
ments last if kept constantly in mo-
tion?" asked the reporter.
''Oh, 4 lifetime, with proper care.
They are Just like watch. If por-
ton of the mechanism wears out it can
be replaced.
''The demand is greatest for boxes
ranging in price from $75 to $500;
more, however, at $500 than $75.
There is something very fascinating in
a music-box. Frequently people come
in from some inland town with the IN
tention of buying music-box which
will cost $50 or 800. When they lis
ten to the different instruments they
are not satisfied with anything cheap,
and invariably take one running up in
to the hundreds in price"
'What are the airs which most of
these boxes are arranged to producer"
"Those made for our trade nearly all
play operate airs or tunes popular in
America. This box, however, turns
out two German airs
He held up, as he spoke. large
beer mug of clear cut-gla~s. 1t would
hold about quart of liquid, and was
provided with glass cover, like
syrup pitcher. 1t was designed for
tankard from which beer could be
poured into smaller glasses. The ac-
tion OF lifting it and pouring out the
beer would set the music concealed in
the transparent bottom free. A wine
bottle constructed in the same manner
was seen. Little revolving ebony ci-
gar-holders, ornamented with ham,
mered brass, served as another device
for the casing of musical machinery.
They were likewise provided with two
small cruets for cognac or cordial, and
two tiny glasses. Other cigar-holders
were in the form of brass cannon,
which, as they reeled off tunes, fired
the cigars from their receptacle. Bou-
quet-holders containing punches of ar
tifcial flowers are arranged to perform
the same feat. In fact, it seems as if
there is scarcely anything manufacture
ed for household use or ornament
which may not be utilized for music
box.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
MFR. Cough on Silk Hats.

"It would be no violation of the COM
mandment," said John b. Cough, "if a
silk hat, for it is not made in the like
ness of anything in heaven, or on
earth, or i'm the waters which are under
the earth" Besides it heats the head
and causes hair to fall off. Parker's
Hair Balsam will stop that and restore
the original color to gray or faded hair.
Not oily, not dye, beneficial, deli
ciously perfumed. A perfect hair
dressing. soc. All druggists.