davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
was to-day released from Tullamore Jail A crowo
awaited him and gave him ovation
THE PARNELL INQUIRY RESUMED.
THE PARNELLITES WILLING TO PRODUCE THE

THE PARNELLITES WILLING TO PRODUCE THE
BOOKS OF THE LAND LEAGUE
London, Oct 3O.-The Parnoll Commission reas
sembed to-day Attorney General Webster asked tho
court TO enforce the order giving I" The Tmcs's'
counsel permission to inspect the books of the League
in tho keeping Of the Hibcrnian National and Munster
banks.
Sir Walter Phillimorc, counsel for the Hibernian
Bank, contendcd that the commission had no power
to compel the production of tho books.
Presiding Justice Hannen said he would not dis
the question. If the banhs, under color Of
protecting the privacy Of their clients obsructed the
orders Of the court, the court would be constrained
to put its powers into force.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Parneltes
intimated that his clients had not the slightest OBJ
lection to the production of the books
The court then heard formal evidence proving the
correctness of the shorthand notes of the speeches
from which the Attorney-General quoted in his pres
entation OF The Timess' last week
Sir Charles Russell raised question regarding
the order in which evidence shall be submitted He
said that If The Tlncss' counsel conducted their
In higgledy- -pggledy way like Attorney General
Weosters opening address, they would never get to
the bottom of IL.
Justice Hannen said he hoped tho evidence would
be brought In In orderly sequence. .
The Attorney General promised 10 consult the
convenience of the parties implicated and said that
far possible he would appse them OF the order
In which his side would submit their evidence.
The court then adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
ATTACKING THE MINISTER OF MARINE OF
FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 30-In the Chamber Of Deputies today,
NJ. Reache, the reporter of the Marine Budget Com
mttee, rcproached Admiral Kranlz, the Minister Of
Marine, for pursuing the policy of creating ex-
pendtures at ports. Ho urged that the building Of
ships without basis plan had caused serious loss
Admiral Krantz rcIelled these criticisms and COM
planned that the committee constantly attacking
him.
NM. Reache and Rouver dsclalmcd any intention
of making a personal attack upon the Minister OF
Marine NJ. Reache defended Admiral Krantz, and
attributed the defects in the naval management 10 the
instability Of ministries In general. The debate the
naval estimates was concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
CHICAGO ANA RcHrsrs TO BE SUPPRESSED

Chicago, Oct. 80 SpeciaD. D.-When asked to-day about
tho police preparations for November H. when the
Chicago Anarchists intended 10 parade .n memory Of
those that were hanged year ago, Inspector Bonfed
said:
There is no concerted action contemplated by any
Of them. They meet in small groups and talk frohy
and wild at times but all to no purpose They
not united, and Will do nothing In this city"
"wlll any demonstration be permitted" ."
et,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
DRIVEN OUT By A LABOR UNION.

Beverly Mass, Oct. 3o-The men employed In
J. II. Bakers shoe shop have been Informed that the
shop will be shut down November l. and the
business removed to Springfield, Mass. The shop
was run exclusively on grain leather goods, and en-
pcyed about fifty hands About a year ago Mr..
Baker started q factory In Springfield to get nd OF
tho dctation OF labor organizations and In order to
control his own business. 1t will be blow to Bev-
ery's leading industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
BJcBARpsOy TO PLAY FOR BOSTON.

Utica Oct 3O.-Dlrector J. II. Billings, OF the Bos-
ton Baseball Club in this city to-day and secured
Hardy Richardson, second bascman Of the Detroits,
10 play in Boston. The salary agreed upon was the
regular 81, 900 allowed by the rules, and In addition
there was an inside contract" calling for even more
than the 80 500 extra paid by Detroit this year.
Richardson's ankle which has disabled him for some
time is now all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MANITOBA WILL PROBABLY RETALIATE
MEASURES TO BE TAKEN AGAINsT THE CANA
DIAN PACIFIC.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 80 Journal special
says: I" An attompt made last night to burn the
Canadian Pacific bridge at Hcadingly, Manitoba The
bridge was saturated with Oil and considerably dam
aged. The fire is supposed to be the work of IN
dgnant settlers who side with the Government in its
troubles with the Canadian Pacific The Manitoba
Legislature meets Thursday and 1t Is the intention
adopt retaliatory against the Canadian PA
cihc which will probably include a removal OF the
exemption from taxation now enjoyed by the road
and which amounts t. S50oO per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
70 LAY PIPE LINES IN FOREIGN OIL FIELDS

Philadelphia, Oct 30 (special-At the OH Ex-
change today It was said that syndicate OF Amer
can capitalists including the leading members OF the
Standard OIL Company, are engaged in an attempt to
introduce the pipe line system in the Russian oil
district Wharton Barkcr's name was also connected
with the scheme. This evening Mr.. Barker denied
having any interest in the matter but said There IS
ndic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
ALLEGED DYYAMrTERs DISCHARGED.

Chicago. Oct. 3O.-Justice Hamburger this morn
ing discharged the alleged dynamite consplrators.
Kasebere Thompson Nicholson and Magec, who were
charged with placing dynamite on The sireccar tracks
during the strike The Justice held that the evidence
did not warrant him IN holding the men. The case
for conspiracy 10 inture tho property Of tho North
Side road res SuIncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
SECRETARY BAYARD PROMISES HIS HELP.
A LETTER TO THE AGENTS OF THE HAYT1EN
REPUBLIC-wHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
THE SEIZURE.

Lord & Austin, the NewYork agents of the Amer
ican steamer Haytien Republic which was seized at
Hayu Oh an alleged charge of running the blockade
at the port Of ST. Marc and with carrying insurgents
and contraband of for the assistance OF the
rebels said yesterday that the charges made were en-
rely false and without any foundation whatever They
stated that the vessel loaded at this port and
sailed on October A. carrying general cargo for the
West Indian trade They communicated with the
Secretary of State demanding protection for their
vessel and American citizens in Hayti, and promptly
received promise Of all assistance necessary from the
United States Government. The Secretary Of State
wrote them as follows
Department of State, Washington Oct 90, 1888.
Messrs Lord 81 Austin.
Gentlemen / have TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter of the 27th inst in which you INFORM he
Department the seizure of the American steamship
Uayticn Republic ST. Marc, and request that, In
yiew of thc serious state OF affairs in Haytl at tho
present time, and of the jeopardy In which the lives
and property of Americans now placed, man
OF war be sent thither Immediately.
The Department has received Information OF
similar p,Iport from the United States Minister at
Port ali Prince and reply has instructed MN 10
protest instantly against the action OF The haytlan
authorities. and has informed him that nah-oi-war
will be ordered to proceed TO Haytian waters as soon
as possible. / ain, gentlemen, your obedcnt serV-
ant, l. T. DnA 49,
Messrs. Lord e. Austin say that the vessel hah
large number Of passengers which she took al inter
mediate ports after leaving here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
lurRrcAys TO LIGHT UP LONDON.

Pltisburg, Oct 30 specIsD.-Gcorgc Westlng-
houses electric company has been awarded the con-
tract for a plant 10 light tho city of London, Eng
land, to cost about 100000 II viii be the largest
plant In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THE HUENFELD FIRE SPREADING.

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-The great fire at Huenfeld near
Cassel, continues to spread Three hundred houses
including public buildings, have been consumed.
force of military and thirty fire hrgades frvm ad-
1acent places endeavoring 10 get control of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
PArAL EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS

Cincinnati, oct 3O.--A dispatch from Lima, Ohio.
SAYS an explosion Of natural gas In schutheiss tan
merry to-day killed John schuithels, Peter Klein and
James Hubbard Gcbultheis was burned 10 death, the
others were cruShsd bx falling wAlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

London, Oct. 3O.-Queen Natalie has sent a formal
protest against the divorce granted TO King Milan by
the Metropolitan OF Belgrade TO the Greek Orthodox
synods of Bucharest and Athens, to the Holy synod
of ST. Petersburg, and the Ecumenical Patriarch of
ConstantinODlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
TO SEND THE KEARsARGE TO HAY1I.

Washington, Oct 3O.-The Navy Department has
been requested by the Secretary of State to send
man. war 10 Hayh TO look after American interests
tbero which appear 10 have been tcopardzcd BY
the sezure of the American steamer Hay ten Republic
at St. Marc and other disturbing affairs at Portau-
Prince. 1t was at first decided TO send the u ;. B.
Boston, now cruising In the West Indies, TO Portau
Prince, but this plan was abandoned, owing to the
difficulty OF communicating with that vessel 1t vas
finally decided to send the Kearsargc, now under
going repairs at Norfolk, and Commodore Harmony
Today sent instructions TO hasten the work on that
vessel so that she can be put In commission IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

THE FRENCH INCOME TAX BILL APPROVED
Paris, Oct. 3o.-Ihc Cabinet held council at the
Palace Of the Elysee today at which the President
presided. The Income Tax bill was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

THE CARS TRAIN THROWN OFF THE TRACKS
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3O.-1he Cars train left the
tracks at Bork Station. None of the Imperial family
were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
"sTRucK ILgp DOWN IN VIRGINIA.

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct 30.-Petroleum has been dis
covered in arteslan wen being sunk hero at Iaucks
Tannery. at depth of six hundred feet The dis
covery has created a great stir among the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

THOUSANDS OF POUNDS FOR PARNELLs DE
FENCE
Dublin, Oct 30.-The fund for the defence OF Mr.
psrnelI and his associates involved In The Tmess"
charges amounts 10 1850 pounds sterling
Jehn Redmond, Member Of Parliament tor Wexford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

SEVENTY CIGARMAKERs on STRIKE.
Springfield, Mass, Oct. 30 speoiap.-A cigar
mshsw strike took place here today, and seventy
union msu went e1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

ouEEN NATALIE,s FORMAL PROTEST

Constantinope, Oct 3O.-The plenipotcntiarcs Of
all the Powers interested met to-day and signed the
Sucz Canal Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 80 (speciaD.-There were ten
new cases OF fever reported Monday and ttree to-
day. The fever is now than at any lime since
the outbreak. The City Council requested the Mayor
TO issue appeal to tho generous people OF the en-
tire country grant assistance, which he did.
The relief committee report that they are now fur
nlshng rations for between 900 and oCO people. and
the numbers requiring relief daily increasing All
supplies should be sent TO tho Relief Committee OF
Gainesville, and all money to III. L. Dutton d Co.,
bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Il SMALL LIST FOR JACKSONVILLE
THIRTY-Two NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH-No
YELLOW FEVER IN BALDWIN, FLA.

jacksonville, Fla, Oct 80 (special. President
Neal MitcheI's official bulletin for the twenty -four
hours ending at O'Clock tonight is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

In answer to the second appeal for money made By
the Auxiliary Relief Association Of this city, j. ID.
Treadwell collected and turned to the Finance
Committee yesterday the following sums Thurbcr.
Whyand Co., 800; Eppcns, Smith & Wiemann,
s25. The Tribune has received for the yellow fevor
fund the following additional Berlin Baptist
Sunday School Honesdale. Pom. 81 so; Alice. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

SECRETARY BAYARD MAKES A STATEMENT "
TO THE PRESIDENT IN REFERENCE TO THE
MURCHIsoN LETTER AND THE BRITISH
MINISTER'S ACTIoN-BAYARD DID NOT
DEMAND A RECALL AND ENGLAND
REFUSED TO TAKE ACTIoN-LoRD
sACKvILLE HEARS THE NEWS.
AND is INDIFEERENT-THE
CLEvELAND-BAYARD De
VICE TIC CATCH IRISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

Number Number Eases. eases to dats ts,s %aSa aaS5a
The only death that Of S. S. Cornish post
master at ST. Nicholas.
Yesterdays cold snap gave us reason to hope that
the cold coming now, sure enough, but
So degrees was tho lowest point registered by the
Thermometer last night There is immediate
prospect Of frost In tho midst of the epidemic while
there were so many and deaths, one be-
almost used to It, and the bulletins made little
impression but now that there are so few whites
left men notice their companions taken down one by
one and It seems as II the grim demon took a keen
pleasure in proongng their own torture
In Bay-st., however, during the day more business
Is being transacted, and at times it Is quite lively
there.
Nearly 100000 was expended here for the week
ending October 81, for relief measures.
Washington Oct. 3O.-surgeon-G General Hamilton has
received telegram from Surgeon Gueras saying that
he has examined every man, woman and child and
every room and house In Baldwin, Fla and that there
is not a particle Of sickness In the place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
The Right Man.

Mrs. Frank Leslie announces that she
VIII never marry again-unleSs the right
man should come along. As she says she
receives an average of two offers of mar
riage day, the right man will probably
come along after awhile. Two offers day
is 730 year, and if Mrs Leslie continues
to be solicited in wedlOck at this rate she
ought to find the right man after awhile.
Mrs. Leslie has not established a sort of
personal matrimonial bureau, with the sign
hung outside, "Offers of marriage received
and promptly answered. According to
her own statement she is more popular than
most women because her occupation draws
her into contact with men Of science, litera-
ture and art, as well as of practical affairs
and society. This is rather a modest state
ment. There are many other women who
are thrown in contact with such men, and
yet they don't receive 80 offers Of marriage
a year. Mrs. Leslie evidently possesses
some charm peculiar to herself. 1t may be
that her reputed beauty and wealth are the
attractions, and yet there are women
equally as handsome and quite as wealthy
who do not refuse two offers day.
This matter of answering numerous suit
ors would seem to exact good deal of Mrs.
Leslie's valuable time, but it does not, for
the reason that she has the same answer
ready for all of them-except the right man
1t is printed, and all she has to do is to
enclose it in an envelope, direct and seal it,
put her woman's tongue to a green postage
stamp and i'll a short while the man has his
refusal, which is so kindly expressed that he
can hardly resort to expletives In
it she says as a starter that an offer of mar
riage is always a compliment, after which
she speaks of her life, so perfectly rounded.
with the days of charming art work and
earnest endeavor, and the evenings crowded
with pleasure and amusement, and grace
fully glides into the statement that she will
not re-marry unless the name offered her
be niched higher in the temple of fame
than that left her by her husband-in other
words, until the right man comes along.
Thanking him for the honor done her, she
begs to subscribe herself what she will
probably be to the end, his friend
The right man is somewhere in the uni
verse. Mrs. Leslie doesn't know exactly
where he is, but she has adopted the best
method of finding out-She has advertised
that she is waiting for him. Let the offers
continue to flow in, and, if necessary, let
them be quadruped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
BRIGHT BITS.

OCCASIONALLY post office clerk ticks so many
stamps that he learns to speak Gum Arabic,
and the knowledge sticks to him, too.-.Shoe and
Leather Reporter
- WILL AND DEVISE says the millionaire, and
when he is dead his heirs devise ways to circum-
vent his will 1t is almost enough to discourage
man from trying TO be a milionaire.-TerdS
SUttnQs.
II WANT strong man fer the place. What
was your last occupations?
Il was a carver of spring chickens in a down
town restaurant"
Take off your coat and go to work at once"
Boston Gazette.
DocroR--Why, the skins all worn off your
tongue. How did that happen 2"
Patient-From hard work, sor.
poctor-Impossible. Are you sword-swal-
lowery
PatIent--No, I'm labor agitator.-J1tdoe.
Miss GIDDY lat progressive euchre party
Just look at me- Mr.. Lavisher, with this horrid
FOOLS cap for BOBBY prize. know look like
a fright
Mr. Lavisher never lost for a compliment)-
Q, not at all. It's becoming. Just suits your
style OF beauty Judge.
REPORTER Ito servanD-Is Mr.. John Sher-
man iny
Servant-He is in SORT, but he is that sick he
can't spake.
Reporter-What was the cause of his illness?
Servant-Somebody suggested his name for
Vice President. NetU York sun.
WELL, how is this. my dear sr?' inquired the
local practitioner. You sent me a letter stat
ing that you had been attacked by smallpox,
and find you suffering from rheumatism"
We'll, you see doctor, it's like this, said the
patient "There wasn't a soul in the house who
could spell rheumatism. Hanger Commercial
OMAHA MAN-From Dakota eh: Speaking of
Dakota reminds me of a blizzard /
Dakota Manila, hal Wasn't it funny7
Funny The blizzard was"
81 should say sol Nearly laughed myself into
fits over it,"
Laughed over a blizzard What bizzard?"
The one in New York, of course. Omaha
World.
MRS SAvEzRrKN RICHIE lin fur store. to sales
MANI want to look at pair of furnaliaS.
Salesman tdOubtfully)-I don't think know
what you mean, madam.
Mrs. Sayezrien Richie One of my friends has
bought pair of horses and sleigh, and she
said she got the paraphernalia to go with it, and
l want pair too
Salesman face reddening)-We are all out of
them to-day, madam.-Judge.
PoMPous OLD TEACHER Ito class in sacred his
tory)-What weapon did Samson use to kill the
Philistines!
No one remembers.
Pompous Old Teacher (who believes in sug-
costing answers, touching his chin)-What is
thisY
Bright Boy who takes the hint and remem-
bers it all now)-The jawbone of an ass, sir
Circus, in which pompous old teacher and
bright boy are pals-Jtdge.
HELLO, old man, where are you goingy"
ITO Albany"
"Why are you taking so much reading mat
ter alongi You have enough to start news
stand"
Nothing of the sort. These are only copies
Of the current magazines, and, as am not par
ticulary interested in new soaps, sewing ma
chimes, infants foods, patent medicines, type
writers, CorSetS, Photographic outfits, seed cat
alogues or invalid chairs, the chances are that
the mere reading matter won't occupy my time
till we reach Yonkers. PUCK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
The Voice ofLove.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the PHILADELPHIA Times.
Far away over the distant sea
hear voice calling: "Oh, come to me-"
voice of loved one
In accents low
That touch my heart strings
With loves gentle blow,
Can it be thee, oh, voice of love?
That stirs my heart Ike fiuttering dove.
That makes me tremble
As you whisper low
Recalling once more
Days so long ago.
Why have you come, oh, voice unkind
To scatter the ashes of my love to the wind?
The days that have been
Are past and fled.
Why contest thou now?
The roses are dead.
plucked the leaves of each rose as it died.
Buried the memories with which they were tied.
Only thorns methought
We're left for me.
Why contest thou now
From over the sea!
! have struggled against thee Oh siren fair,
For thou art another Lorlie, combing thy hair
To lure men on,
In accents low,
To whisper love to thee;
Then kill with blow
Thus thou ddst treat me in the long ago,
When whispered my hope in accents low,
Laughing to scorn
My honest love-
II was then you crushed ir,
Oh, faithless dove!
1 have lived to forget thee; oh, voice DER the
sea,
The thorns are the crown thou gavest me-
Yet voice Of a loved one,
Your accents low,
Still touch at my hearts strings
With loves gentle blow.
It's the same old love that once lured me on
That bound me in fetters too strong too strong.
Oh, voice Of my loved one,
Thou callest me home,
The past is forgotten;
Yes come; ] come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
A Tennessee Merchant.
From the ArkansdD Traveller.

HFOHL Ute AThUnSGU Traveller.
A country store in Tennessee. The proprietor.
VINO Is arranging several bolts of highly -coored
calico looks up, mods, and says:
Come in, Uncle Billy"
Uncle Billy comes in and says
bon, GIT airy newspaper lately?"
Yes: got one yesterday"
Read me a few lines NV it, will you? I
wanter know whut folks air dom in the outen-
| the-way places Nv the worl"
The merchant drops his work and reads to
Uncle Billy.
Wall, Bob b1eve I'll ride Didn't have
nothln purticuler ter do ter-day, an thought
d Sarter sa inter- over an see what wIIz goin'
on: Lenme have a haffer pound Nv coffee
VIII pay you fur hit one NV these days"
Uncle Billy gets his coffee and goes away.
The merchant returns to his work Of arrange
ing his calico and has been engaged but a few
minutes when some one darkens the door
y, how are you, Uncle RedmanS'' says the
| merchant. walk back ="
Anything fresh, Bob?''
No, nothin of interest,""
Go. Go, airy paper?'
We'll, read me little outen il, eff you please.
hain't hearn nothin' in so long that I'm gittin'
Sorter rusty"
The merchant gets his paper and during an
hour reads to Uncle Redman.
wall, Bob, reckon I'd better nosev hack
Let me have bout haffer hound NV coffee, AM
Ill pay you fur tt gin spring"
Uncle Redman goes away The merchant
begins to arrange his calico.
Hello, Bob"
Why, how are you, Uncle MilesY Come in.
Sit DOWN. What are all the boys doin'?''
Wall. Abs gone ter mill, Tom an Hender-
son air burnin q plant bed, Lige is apiddlin'
aroun greasin' the gear, an one thing and
another The women folks have gone a-visitin'
an L lowed that I'd come over an see eff any
thing had happened lately. Got a paper, 1
reckOn?"
Yes"
Wall. read me little suthn'."
Bob reads to the old man, listens to his wise
comment, and is about to return te his work,
when the old man says:
Bob put up bout pound NV middlin' good
good coffee. Pay you fur hit when sell NV
tobacker."
The old man goes away. From time to time
during the day old uncles come in, and at night
the merchant finds that he has sold So worth of
goods on credit, and that he has accomplished
in the entire course of the day, the work of re,
arranging the disorder which one woman
wrought in ten minutes early IN the morning