davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
GUARDING AGAINST SMALLPOX.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Surgeon General
OF the Marine Hospital Service has received II letter
from surgeon H. W. Austin, descriptive ola visit made
by Montreal and OF the system Inspection
Canadian frontier. lie says he satisfied that tie
inspection is well and faithfully conducted and
that every practicable precaui0n has been taken to
guard against the INTRODUCTION Of the sma pOX epidemic
into the United States. Tue Canadian authorities he
says ALSO doing all IN their power to check the fur
ther progress OF the epidemic
MONTREAL, Oct. l7.-Ocial returns al tho Health O,
flee yesterday show 80 deaths from pOx In the city
yesterday. In Ste Cuncgcnde In Cote ST. Louis. In
st. Jean Baptiste in 81 Gabrielle In ST. Henri aud
at Point st. Charles.
BOSTON, oct II (SpceiaD.-The people Of Burlington,
VT, are considerably alarmed at the appearance OF
frcnchInan, who had smallpox in Montreal hut had
covered 80 Tar there dVo been two ccdths, from
the continent or malignant type. There "A number OF
other cases some OF the patients In the pest
and oheis arc III sequestrated dwellings An effort
made TO Keep 1t secret the local papers saying nothing
about II.
-. BUFFALO. Oct ia Hamilton Ont. dispatch says
that another member OF the Reddcu family has died
from smallpox, making three In ALL Sun auOthor mem
Der Is afflicted with the disease.
CONCORD, N H., Oct. l7.-IIealth Officer Cowlev. OF
Worcester Is IN consultation here to-day with the State
Health Oiccrs with reference estabIishing Ouarun.
tine station at Nashua for through passengers from
smallpox distrcts Ia Canada. Worcester s the disrl
ung point for immigrants to Massachusetts, from the
Dominion, and the health officers taking ctive meas
to prevent the Import OF the disease Thor
raises the question OF tho right OF the officers OF this
State TO deain through passengers within borders
and many pereons believe such action would be In
ation CT the laws relating to Interstate commerce.
SKty-nlno new cases OF smallpox were reported here
to-day. 1y.One Of which verified. The Mayor has
receive order council confirming the city In pos
session OF the Exhibition grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME oct. 1.-The commercial treaty between italy
and Zanzibar has been ratified.
Cork. oct 1.-The cattle men lovyiug half crown
former continue the boycottng Of the packets ol thc
Cork steamship Company.
MAScursrER oct. 1.-THE striking mill operatives
OF Chatham at conference held yesterday decided to
accept a , per cent reduction in wages, with further
similar reduction hrc, months hence n tbs traIo pas
not improved in tho meantime. IL hopci thAtt the
miowncrs will meet this concession OF tho strikers ana
about fourteen weeks. Tho decision Affects over
1000 900 spndles and 10000 operatives. The strike
occsiouel by the owners posting notice OF ~
per cent reduction In wag cs.
PARIS. ,ct. l7-Admra Mot. commander OF the
French forces at Mad,cacr hos bceu recalled Tor dis
ohcyng order OF tho War once ia lighting the HONAS
al Traat on September 10. The French Government Is
treating with tho Ioyas peaceful settlement OF the
difficulty through the italian consul at TananarlVO
Affairs Al tho Cabinet Counsel yesterday announced
that the di-putc between the British Consulate and the
Spanish officials at havana had been settled. The
trouble from the seizure by spanish officials oi the
archives OF the British Consul ate. tho Consul having 10
surety lot spanish merchant who subsequently
failed.
MADRID. oct IL King Alfonso presided At \ C1hnet
council to-day. Scnor Eldusycu. Minister u FOIcgn
Affairs read tho nstruciuus seat tho SpauiHh Ministers
Berlin an Rome rcsuectins the negotiations on tht
CarOlincs question.
MANCHESTER. oct l.. 4 meeting OF delegates 20 tho
miners a-suciatious throughout Great Britain
wa held here yesterday resolution was adopted Hl
proving demand ~ the miners for an advance Of -
pcr cent present rate of wages but was decided
question before ordering general strike The delegates
represented 10000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
TIE sERvIAN ADVANCE DENIED.

PARIS, Oct ia better feeling prevails at
the Bourss to-day and per cent reutos have advanced
2Gq centmes the closing price OF last evening on
the strength OF denial that the scrvan troops had
made any advance.
BERLIN. Oct 1.-THE Worth Gcrma1 G0zchc to-day
commenting the situation In the Balkans says: Ghc
hope that diplomacy will succeed in peacefully settling
the ROumelian difficulty has increased I'm view Of tho
fact that the bulgarian authorities have arrested the
leaders OF several bands OF Scrvia emlgrans who had
been cndeaVoring to stir revolt against King Milan
thus deprivng Seryia Of her preeKt for rrcfmipaio
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE SerYian Minister at London
has received adviccs from hssa. bearing date OF Friday
the effect that the Scryan troops have not advanced
beyond Prot.
King Milan still remains at Nssa. lie reviewed tho
Seryian troops on Thursday. They were In excellent
condition for campaign.
The serv.n Envoy at Berlin has had an intorview
with Count Herbert Bismarck lie stated that the only
conditions that would avert would be 10 grant al
extensi territory to seryla restore the status
quo.
SOFIA. oct l7-In regard 10 tho collective note Of the
Ambassadors urging Bulgaria II refrain from hostility.
the government after mature reflection has decided t.
reply that II will accept the advice OF the powers, 10
Wow OF Scrvias attitude In accordance with this de-
cisiOn the government will recall majority OF tho Bu
gaiian troops. leaving small garrison the frontier
pending the decision OF the powers In rgaid u the fate
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
4 GREAT CAroH or MACKEREL.

BosroN, Oct II (SpeciGl.-0no of tho most re-
markablc catches record is chronclcd by Captain
Melvin McLnin of the schooner Henry Dennis, of
Gloucester Tho schooner in the storm of Tuesday
sought tho haroar OF PrOvncetown port OF refuge
In the night the gale subsded. but in the morning the
bay was covered with dense fog whiC deferred the
fleet leaving the harbor in search of fish Not 80
however with Captain McLain who, as soon as morn
inc broke got under way To- look Tor n school. lie
sliled 40 Bmu.ta5lc Bay toward Plymouth and when
within about eight miles of that ancient town the look
ont gave the welcome news of large school ot mack
ercl near the vessel In less than halt AN hour 800
barrels of the Gsh on board They filled tho
schooner the top of the rails. Tho schooner arrived
here Yesterday and the captain received for the day
catch of fresh mackere 81 800 in number So 26o 20
and the crew got half oi that SUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
BOLD ROBBERS IN NEWARK.
ATTACKING A CASHIER AT MIDDAY
BLOW WITH LEAD PiPE-THEIR ATTEMPT UN-
SVccPSSFT'I-

BLOW WITH A LEAD PIPE-THEIR ATTEMPT UN-
SUCCESSFUL
a daring attempt was made ut O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon rob John Berry for Yates
Wharton & Co.. hat manufacturers at Newark Berry
lad just drawn S27O0 from the bank to pay the en-
pOyes OF tho firm, ani returning to the factory WIN
the money In a satohe. When near tho junction or
Lawreucc and Commerce sts., men stepped from
doorway and attacked him. One madc a grab for the
satchol and the other struck him hard blow across tue
back OF the neck with piece OF lead pipe foot long
and wrapped in newspaper. Berry staggered under
the blow. but tghtoncd his hold the satchel Dref
struggle followed, during which tile money was scat
tered over the pavement The man with the lead pipe
made several attempts deal Berry another blow but
Berry, and the other thief, who trying to get the
satche whired around the sidewalk rapidly in their
struggle that lie prevented frOIn striking the DlOw
for fear OF hitting his accOmplice
several men who had witnessed the ssault ran 10
Berrys assistance and tue thieves trled TO escape Tue
with tile lead pipe In The direction OF Canal-st
the curb and drove rapidly in the same direction
Detective McManus and Special Ohiccr DigaD who had
been attracted by the mut gave chase ana caught te
thief who foot In tenement house on canal ST.
He attempted To draw n revolver to shoot McManus,
hut the latter knocked him senselesS wlh Dlack Jack
His confederate in the buggy escaped At 0ce Head
quaors the captured thef identified rs James kel-
gan. noted cruinal. and member OF the notorious
Joker gang or burglars. mllrdeTous-OOklDg khlIo
and forty fou- calibrc selacngreyolver were FOUND
II his POCKETS.
Berry. when he had sufficiently covered from the
shock gathered up tho money scattered on inc sdeWak
and It found that not dime was missing Berys
injuries not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
THPASHIAG SIX NEGROES
WHITE MIN WHO DID Nor LIKE TO BE TALKED
ABoUr-ONE Ear OCr ogP

WHITE MIN WHO DID Sor LIKE TO BE TALKED
ABoUr-oNE Ear OCT ogP.
COLUMBIA, Oct. II tSpeciaD. Another out
rngc is reported from Iaurcus County in which six
negroes were whipped OF whom had his car cut on
by white ncn Tho white men, side OF the story IS as
follows: II camo to the OF W II. workman that
wade Copeland colotcd had INDUCED IN certain dcinma-
tory rcIaarks concerning him on Tuesday IN company
OF brotherAsa Lc wcat to Wade about tho rcpors
ado denied them this might have been the end of
the matter hut Ccm suhor aud Dfayton suhor. colorcd,
learning that the Worknans had 20 Wade armed
themselves with guns ami went also. Coming up TO
where thoy wcrc taking with wade and being asked
whore hry going they replied that they wore going
10 see what Mr. Workman going 10 do with Wade
Two other negroes and Timer Copeland. were
n the hackrt und with guns also. The Workmans were
uuarucd
In the afternoon OF the day Ccm subor was heard
10 say that blood had to be shed aud he ready TO
shed H. dozen or more white men OF tho ncighborhood
got together aud went In search OF tho negroes and
found Fix IN Wade Copeands house, namely. Wade
Copcland Glen suhor. Drayt0n subor. Warren Cope
land ana Bout Williams. They all armed and were
evidently expecting attack On reaching the house
the negroes woro ordered by tho white to come out
but they refused to obcy. one Of the attacking party
then pushed open the door and hc cid fired ut
By somo the house. The party on the outside re-
turned the fire. but nobody hlt either side After
some pnreyng the six negroes came out and all were
severely whipped Warrants hayo been issued for about
a dozen white men who these negroes say. IN the
party There Is considerable excitement IN Laurens
thc air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
roRGJyG THE PROOFS oFA LEGACY.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 17.-About eight
months ago thore Eagle Pass man who began
peddling with pack his shoulders. In few weeks
became proprietor of small dry goods store, under
tho name OF NJ. d. spiro. Then came the report and
legal documents from Germany stating that spro had
fallen heir to go 900 marks by the death OF an uncle
Immediately upon the receipt of this news. spiro
brauched out iu business on an extensive scale NJ .
stenhardt OF this place. taken in as partner The
two established big credit on spros fortune and
bought perhaps $4,000 worth OF goods Of
various houses In Texas and st. Louis
While the collection OF spiro's legacy was making he
deyoting his leisure hours to planning the erection
Of a gorgeous Masonic temple. lie had even let the
contracts tho material All his plans were shattered
Yesterday by xpected arrival of Anton Open
heiuer OF san Antonio. who levied an attachment on
the woll-hled warehouse OF SpirO d Co. Their
business bad grown SO rapidly that Two
largo storeroOms and warehouses were required
10 hold the goods. Mr. Oppenhelmer had
become suspicious, ard cabled to Germany regarding
the alleged legacy, and received cable reply telling
him that the whole story cunning fabrication :
that spiro had wealthy relations. The WHY man has
been sleeping across the river In Pcdras Negras McI-
leo for several nights and when ho lcarnel or Oppen
hclmcrs arrival did return to this place. lt Is
thought he has no less than $1,000 cash with hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
THE NATIONAL REFORM PRISON CoyGEESS

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE National Reform
Prison Congress o'clock tonight held its opening
meeting in whtncys opera House. Senator l. W. Pal
mer chairman OF tho evening spcko briefly Of the hts
tory prison REFORM the present needs aud methods OF
such reform and gavo some idea Of tho object OF the
Organization. Judge James b. Campbell, Of tho Michi-
gan supreme Bench. delivered tho address OF welcome
for the state OF Michigan o stated that the object OF
tho association was not to make easy the life Of the
prisoner hut rather to prevent others joining with him
and 10 lead hun away from his criminal practloos, Ek
President Hayes was then introduced. He returned
thanks for welcome extended and then discussed at
leLh the reform that needed In tho enforcement
OF tho laws against crime and In the management or
prisons Politics and prisons. lie declllsd, have no
agrccmcn the principles OF civil Service reform should
DO applied TO the management or prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
cuJyAMgY LEArTHG TIE WEs1

PITTsBURG, oct. II (SpecidD. For thirty
days Mongoans have been passing through this city Ia
parties of from nvo - twenty the way from. tho
violence OF West tie security Of the East. This
morning half dozen Cinnamon, al! OF the better class
arrived the Union Depot from Chicago and left Few
hours later for Philadelphia and New York ycner-
able looking man, who seemed 10 be commanding the
rest OF the party, told reporter IN excellent Englsh
that he and his friends had loft less lucrative
laundry business n san JosCand san Francis cause
their lives threatened by tho men who-o shirts
they washed. They all had n little money saved, ana
were going to 1.-Two IN Philadelphia aud New lOrk IL Is
roughly estimaed that 300 Cinnamon have Passol
through Pttsburg ia thor flight from tho West since
Eepember 20 ON the other hand, hvo PER cent othose
who seized with the palc got the FIRST scare
and have back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
TIE Frauds IN CINCINNATL.
TIE CHIEF CT POLICE BROUGHT INTO COURT
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS CRY WOLF.

TIE CHIEF OF POLICE BROUGHT INTO COURT
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS CRY WOLF.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-The attorneys of the
Committee Of One Hundred engaged In the prosecution
of offenders against tho election laws appeared In tho
Colonel Edwin Hudson Chief OF Police, for dereicton
OF duty in falling the warrants placed IN his
hands by the Committee October and o. for the ar
rest seven charged with violations OF the registry
law The attorneys stated that Of the men against
whom the warrants were issued is now policeman ;
that another served as special policeman on eec-
on day. and that two others are .ell known 10
Colonel Hudson and the police. Colonel Hudson ex-
planed that he the warrants TO his neutenants
The lieutenants made that they did not know
the nen could not find them, etc, when In fact some
OF them already on the police force soinc OF thoh
had been IN specials OIL election day aTer the
issued and since, and all are wellknown
and easily found 1t is these things that have come so
nearly convincing the people that they can ind relie
only by taking tho lawinto their own hands Tho Com
mitcc of One Hundred is having arrests nadc through
constables two being made to-day. The committee IL
receiving large sums of money now;
last night sad to he looking 10 the formation OF secret
organization to take charge OF matters IA last resort
but nothing be asceraned beyond the fact that the
meetings were held.
Three Democratic clubs held meetings last night and
adopted ions charging gross frauds by tho hopuD
bauchng judges and clerks and In purchasing votes
They declared In favor Of the prompt prosecution OF Oil
offenders To this end tho Jefferson Club appropriated
So 800. the DuckwOrth Club So 500 and the West End
The Official count will begin on Monday morning and
will be closely watched aud IL Is general opinion that
any atomps that time to make any changes, or 70
carry through any evi1cnt fraud, will he fraught with
danger The feeling hardly be exaggerated Ihls is
little hOpe for redress through legal channels When an
injunction against Dalton, tho county clerk, was talked
at and the remark dehanty made that
such an injunction would not be obeyod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
STARVING POLISH EXILES.
PROTEST AGAINST THE INHCMANIGY OF THEIR EN-
PILSION FROM PRUSSIA

PROTEST AGAINST The INHLMANll1 ~ IlIIIk IN
PULsION FROM PRUSSIA
LONpcY, Oct. lila Berlin the Progrcsssts
In tho Reiohstag have resolved to make tho Govern
ments action in cxprng the Russian Poles from Prus-
sia leading Parliamentary question as soon rs tho sos
sions OF the Rcichstay resumed The Deputy Pcc-
essor Mueller proposes TO appeal 70 the German Gov
ernmont 10 wllllraw tho cdlct OF expulsion on the
ground that the operations under It injdrc German n
tcreSls rs muca as foreign interests.
The municipal authorities Oi KOngs5crs nave also re.
send strong protest against tho expulsion t.
Prince Bismarck author Of the edic This protcBt will
describe thc terrible suierngs to which the unJustly
eXied Poles subjected and dQfarc them stain aud
dshOnOr upOu TIE German name. Many o. the expelled
Poles have pass through konigsbcrs their way -
the frontier and the great lJty OF hCm reach that
city such abec distress that thc town has been com
PEELED from Jtyes OF charity maintain public relief
committee for their assistance. As many as eight hun
Cfed pennicss and starving Polish cXiss Layo bocn In
tie custody Of tho committee Al one time.
German papers ara becoming thoroughly aroused
the subject and most of them, without eCIrd 10 party
Affiliations present protest against the baThlrty aud
nhunanty OF the expulsion, aud describe II an out
rage that must evoke the Indignation OF the entire "oti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
sHREWD MONEY MAKHRS oN rRiAL.
Old boston BUCK WEBS WIEN HIS BoY Is
HANnCCFFKD TO MS PARTNER.

HANpCCFFED TO ms PARTNER.
PITTsBURG. oct. II (SpccirD. -" Boston
Buck his Bert" and Edward Harmon. three mem
hcrs OF the Clarion County Oahbound band OF counter
fcltcrs recently arrested before United states
COMMISSIONS McCdndlcss yesterday The elder Buck
who considered Of the shire wdost In HIS business
wOrca s0rrowful look lo had just received telegram
announcing the death of daughter. and wnen an OIL
handcunod his son Bert" and Harmon togetbor
the Old burst into tears Boston Bucks hair Is
white as he has good prospects OF ending his
days behind prison walls. Ills son Is only nineteen
years Of age. Harmon who is worth $4,000 was
bowed down with shame.
Captain Csson OF the United Statoo Secret Service.
testified having purchased forty counterfeit standard
dollars from Harmon IN young Bucks pfc.ence for SO
One Of the cOuntorieits exhibited. II beaut'
ful specimen OF tho elder Bucks haudwork Tho trio
were committed for trial Tho entire gang OF O0von
persons Is in the Central Station. Hundreds of
people from all parts OF tho country IN correspond
cnce with Boston" Buck for tho purpose OF securing
tho "quccr" ana several Ia TIN, city, including Edward
CoGoy under Indictment for murder, han led 1t
gucccssfulY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
SPECIAL ELECTIONS TODAY IN FRANCE
RADICALS WARNED TO PREVENT THE MoNARcHIsIs
ERoM FALSlFYING TIE VOTE.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Tc-nights advces from
Paris arc the effect that intense anxiety prevails
throughout the whole OF France regard to tho outcome
tonorrow's special elections. There VIII DO seeohd
baoting less thaa 202 places to settle the teS
and other defective balOngs In tho general o.ct lens OF
Sunday October II is feared that the Monarchsts
have prepared spring sensation upon the con-
try NJ A.ain large Minister OF the Interior,
has sent a circular to every project In the l'e-
pubic advising him that tho adverse results
OF last Sunday accomplished through the 1isoy-
atty mayors ami other officials aud Crdorng MIN
to proceed with utmost rgCr tOl6ht ard tomorrow
against all persons found In his department engaged IN
circulating any false calculated To discrelt ho
Government affect the ballJtngs. VI. Henri Rocho-
that tho Monarchists arc plotting 10 seize
the tables to-uOrrow In many o the election districts
witnth iatenton OF fhlsflu. the Ie tho
French Radicals To organize and place themselves on
guard against this conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
THE LOOKOUT MoUYTATy CASE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tern, Oct. I'D. NJ. Key,
United States District Judge made Important decision
to-day In case affecting the famous Lookout Mountain
The Tennessee Legislature this year through powerful
political agencies passed law tho general effect OF which
was to prevent Determinations against livery teams by
the owners Of Lookout Mountain Point Judge Key to-
day declared that the law is IN violation OF tho XIVth
Amendment OF tho Constitution which guaran-
tees the protection OF life liberty and property TO every
citizen The effect OF the decision Is TO place supreme
ccntro OF the mountain property In the hands OF the
prescn, owners with authority TO exclude any hack
fmas ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, VcE.
DE IEsSEPs GOING To PANAMA-M dc Lesseps Is pre-
pairing leave Paris his way to Panama to look al
matters connected with the construction OF tho st
Canal
MIR. PARNFLL NOT a CATHOLGC.-Frlcnds OF Mr. Far
nc tho Irish leader deny the reports recently clrou
latod that hc has become convert to Catholicism.
WATCHING RIEI's CAsE.-Canadian Minister Bur
bidge watching the lel and the liquor license
law appeal cases from Calais
SUCCESSOR or JOHS RUsKiS-Iiubcrt Herkomer' n.
T. A. has becn elected successor To John Ruskin ia lhe
sladO i PfofessOTship of Fine Arts at OIi5Td.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
GOOD OFFICERS To pE PUT OUT OF TIE WAY

BosroN, Oct. II (SpccidD.-A dispatch to
The Journal says that leading Vermont Democrats as
scrt that this is the last term OF the United states Court
that will be attended by District Attorney Haskns and
Marshal Henry their Official capacity. II is conceded
on all sides that Colonel IIaskins and General Henry
have made faithful and capable officers and that the IN
forests OF the Government have been carefully ard
zealousy looked after by thom bnt these officials are
Republicans and they retire to make places for the
hungry ana thirsty" who besieging the Custom
T,ou,o at burlington and The Argus Office at Mont
pceE Tho commission OF District Attorney
1askus does not expire until December 10, l9ss, ana
Marshal Henry has fOurycar commission dated Jauu
AIRY, Is~f Tho Office OF Marshal Will be TILED by eN-
sheriff John Robinson, OF Bennington. Clarence H. Plt-
kin Of Montpelier has been elected tn supcrscde Colo
IIaSkns District Attorney. Mr. Pttkin Is Olght
and able lawyer, but he was a Mugwump last year;
Colonel A. NJ nickey leading laS 0 Bradford, and
old time Democrat. an applicant for the ONCE or
District Attorney, but did not get the necessary Teco'
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Rochester " ", mentioned taking prominent part
IN the agitation for the release Of Louis Ric is mem
Der OF the American bar. lie formerly resident
OF Montreal. Some time ago Cloquet informed l. o.
David OF this city, that Intimate friend OF President
Cleveland had promised IN behalf OF the Chief hagls-
rao that "a soon IA the naturalization papers OF Inc
half-brecd leader produced effort 10 porsuado
the Dominion authorities 10 hold new trial aud gnloh
obtained tho necessary proofs and forwarded thom 10
ChOuuct.