davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
ANnRFM GARRETT.

Andrew Garrett conchologi st died at his resi-
dence Island OF Huane Socety Group South Seas
November l. 1897 In the sixty fifth OF his For
months past he had suffered from form OF
face which last brought about his death Mr.
Garrett thru child family OF fourteen and
April o. 1928 in Beaver ST.. Albany His mother
Van Mean Camp native OF Belgium. Of
good education and speaking several languages. AMI MS
Francis Garrett native ~ Cana Ia Both prept
old the mother attaining seventy.two years
and the father eightyOur The early life OF Andrew
Garrett spout Vermont. where he very soon mani
tested decided scientific turn OF mind On occasion.
when eight years age without warning
visit about hundred miles away He accom-
pshed his object and returned home IN safety He had
great for travel and to satisfy the longing he went
the Of eighteen As shell collector he
made acquaintance with the south Pacific in ls4s
aud 1852 he ultima ey opted that island tubbed ocean
special field OF esearc Since that time MI Garrett
almost Island OF note in the various groups
OF the South Pacific spending considerable time IN IA
erJup studies only embr icel shells OF the
water and land orders but also birds fishes and other
objects OF history For one pero o. ten years he
was professionally in the interests OF the Gotefoi
Museum Hamburg. during whici time published An
Fische der Sudsee." Ia parts edited BY
Gunther. Of the British Museum Mr. Garrett
for time associated with Professor Asassz In
addition to visiting ANA resting In group OF Islands Of
the South Pacific. Mr. Garrett visited and eTporsl many
parts the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF South America tho
and West ladies' the sandwich Islands and parts
OF the United states His diligence ana learned researches
authority everywhere recognized His correspond
residing every part Of tho world
private collection o, shells (nOw sas) con-
00J and comprises 10000 exam
pies representing every known OF the globe OF
large collection Mr. Garrett himself collected some 1000
species responding membe Of the California
Academy and Of tho Philadelphia Academy OIL
Natural Science.
CHARLES T. BILL
Charles T. Bill, OF the cid residents OF Brooklyn,
died yesterday at tho homo OF his son. Charles Bill,
IT,. No 147 Columbia Heights, at the age Of eighty
FIVE. lie was born In Connecticut. and came
to this city early in life He was
an importer for many years and became con-
nectei with q number OF financial Institutions few
years ago he celebrated his teth anniversary as di-
rector OF the Of New York lie also the eldest
directsr OF the United States Trust Company and was
connec cd with tho Brooklyn Gas Company and other
corporations.
In disposition be retiring and he never took any
part In public affairs but he and his family were well
known In social circles the Heights He leaves two
and daughter His death was due to Old age, and
until Thursday he enjoyed exceptionally gssd health
and missed day at his office. The funeral Will
probably take place Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
OBITUARY.

and his apostsv viii be telling blow 10 me Denso-
Gratis o. tho Granite state. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
LIBERTY TO MAKE DRUyKARDG.

LIBERTY TO MAKE DRUNKARDG
TAe Springfield Union
The Chicago lawyer who played pronDont part
uIscusng tho city ordinance forbddng tho sae Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
A CHANCE FOR NIMnLE INTELLEcrs.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Since reaiing your editorial in Mondays Issue
in reference to the rabbits In New South Wales have
been considering the matter and think have hit upon
a scheme for their determination.
What steps would You advise me TO take to secure
the reward. should my idea be the right enc
Respect fully yours. W. ii. c.
Ee,r- York, Dec 23, 1857
Write to the Governor Of New-South-Walcs.
Ed.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

You throat with the help Of DR.. Jaynss
Expectersnt good remedy for csnshs and oil threat
and lang diseases. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
6periil Noiires.

An Evea Temperature
MAINTAINED ~ RESIDENCES AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BY THE
METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
EQUITABLE BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
SOME PoPULAI OBSERVA TONS
LABOR VERSUS FREE TRADE

To fAs Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The free traders think that free raw material
Is tho key to business success: that sny duty paid
upon 1t IS unjust. tyrannical taxation. But raw
material Is the gift Of God and Is absolutely free. IL
takes tho labor of man to utilize It, The cost OF any
article does not lie in the material but In tho labor
TO utilize the material. Take for instance wool, tho
cost lies In the labor In preparing rho food for tho
sheep, in preparing comforts able place to house th,m
from the nccmcncy Of the weather and In clipping and
washing the wool to get 1t ready to 10 utilized. 1t
Is the labor that makes raw material valuable The
savage has all tho material at his hand that the
most enlightened people have. He puts no labor Into
1t consequently II Is Of value to him.
In what countries s0calod raw materials
What then does chear material meant II means
cheap labor Any who talks about cheap raw
material unaccompaned by cheap labor Is incapable
Of reasoning from to efoct
Int country In which labor Is most remuneraffve
is most prosperous, makes tho greatest strldos In
business the arts and sciences, the people are most
contented and happy and most easily governed
Cheap labor makes the rich richer, and tho poor poorer
Therefore few manufacturers begin to clamor for
soc allied cheap material because tho labor In
Is cheaper and consequently their profits
greater. Well paid labor cannot compete with cheap
labor. In the contest we'll paid labor vii! DO driven
succumb. What Will then happen3 Tho employees
Of cheap labor Will have the markets VI this great
country at their CONTROL and having us at their mercy
vi h our manufactures ruined they can plsre tho
price upon fheir goods TO snit their own cnpidty.
Neudrk, Y. j., Dec 81, 1887. L. W. CROSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

DON'T FORGET!
A New Years git awaits zen tomorrow between
Q. m. asd p m. Don't forget to call Caws Ink and
Pen Co., 1s9 Broadway. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
coNTRADIcTING COLONEL HAMS DENIAL.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR have read with interest tho attempted cato
goric rcfuatcp by Coli mel Hahn Of my ,crhal slate
ments with regard to the lack Of safety on the Sixth
Avenue Elevated road ut the Franklinst. station In
q mater Of such vital importance can only leave 10
to the commonsense of the public at largo TO Judge, as
they are the most concerned. Everybody with pair
of sound eyes for himself that my statements
gro true ind uphold them In the facs OF Colonel
Hams denial.
feel sorry that my regard for the safety Of the
public has compelled me TO deviatc from my princip Q
10 avoid publicity IN the papcrs, but " thereby might
contribute to remedy the EVIL, l should only be too
happy. JUAN GksIEk-
Netc. York. Dec. "a 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
Work Before Congress-.
THE TARIFF BILL WILL OCCUPY
THE sENATE's TIME.
THE ADJOURNMENT DATE.
End oft Month-Commissioner Stack
slager's Report on Public Lands-
Crop Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN the senate
the Republican tariff bill will be con-
sidered. The conference report on the
general deficiency appropriation bill will
receive final consideration during the
week and there will be some attention
given to bills of minor Importance on the
calendar during the morning hour each
day. There is no probability that the
house will have any regard for the regu-
lar order during the week. There is to
be another effort to secure consideration
of the bill to incorporate the Nicaraguan
Canal company. Republicans are in
dignant over the opposition to the bill OIL
their side of the house during the past
week, and say hat there must not be
further objections. The house will in
dulge in some more talk over the general
deficiency bill when the conference sub
mits its report, and with the final adop-
ton of that measure the Legislative bust
ness of the house will practically close for
this session. Were it not for about a
half dozen Democratic members who
oppose either adjournment or a recess
until the end of this month the house
would promptly take the initiative and
Indicate its desire for an adjournment by
the middle of this month. The opposi-
ton from the Democrats is based on the
impression to adjourn or to take a recess
would make upon the country were it to
be suggested by the majority in the
house. 1t is thought that the initiative
step would be regarded as an indication
that the Democrats were willing5to drop
the tariff discussion while they contend
that they are anxious to continue it.
The Republicans in the senate say that
they will not favor aresolution providing
for either adjournment or a recess if the
date is fixed earlier than the 2Sth or Goth
inst.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. S.-over
10, 900 people attended the closing exer
cises of the Mormon conference. The
great tabernacle was crowded and an
overflow meeting was held in the assem-
bly, hall. All the church authorities
from the president down were sustained
in their positions, the Gentiles present
joining with the Mormons in raising
their right hands when the question was
put to the vast assemblage: All in ia
vor of sustaing the present authorities
in the church will manifest it in the
usual way Contrary to expectations,
there was no revelation made abandon
ing %polygamy. The speakers throughout
the conference exhorted the people to
obey.the priesthood in all things and to
pay their tithing, and deiantly declared
that the Mormons would surrender none
of their principles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

there Is a curve In the road. the On
press was running fifty miles an hour.
There was an awful crash and the mail,
baggage and express car of the Cincin-
natl train, three freight cars and the To-
connective were piled in a heap thirty feet
high. The night was pitch dark, and it
was some time before the bewildered
people in the passenger coaches could
realize the situation, and with the train
hands rendered assistance to the unfortu-
nate men wio were buried in the wreck.
Finally two men, John Wiley and John
Casey, postal clerks, and John Roden-
baugh, a brakeman on the freight train,
were taken out dead. Joseph Jeffries,
engineer on the passenger train, L. w.
Gordon, express messenger, and S. G. M.
Jackson and A. c.. Cook, postal clerks,
and J..B. Verts, the freight train fire.
man, were badly injured. Their escape
from instant death seems almost miracu-
lous. Engineer Welsh, of the freight
train, and his fireman, both jumped from
the engine. Welsh was uniniured. The
track was badly torn up, and travel was
delayed over the road until the after
noon,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
Mormons Want Their Property.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. s.-The
territorial supreme court took under ad-
visement a petition of the Mormon
trustees to compel the receiver to trans
fer to them the title to the Temple block,
the church thereon, the Tithing yard
block, the Amelia palace, and the his
torian's office. A referee to report on
the value of the receivers services was
appointed. The United States attorney
said both sides were trying to agree on
the terms of the final decree. The court
granted an order permitting the govern
ment to sue for forfeiture of consider
able real estate in the receivers hands.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

cept Justices FieldMELvflLN W. TuLLKa.
and Mathews. Senior Associate Justice
Miller administered the oath of allegi-
ance to the new chief justice. The clerk
read the commission, after which the
chief justice arose and from a slip held
in his hand read the oath of Office. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies the justice
turned and grasping the chief Justices
hand said: II welcome you as a mem
Der and its chief Justice" The chief JUS
tice bowed. The then turned and bowed
to his associate justices, and finally
bowed to the members of the bar and
took his seat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
A would-be slayer killed,

IsHpEMING, Mich, Oct. 8.-"The b.
dega," a saloon at Escanaba was the
scene of a tragedy. The elimination of
q feud between Richard Eighme of Osh-
kosh and Timothy Kelleher, was reached
when Eeighme, who had threatened Kel-
leher's life, approached the latter and as
saulted him without warning. Keleher
drew a revolver and shot Eighme, the
ball passing though his brain, causing
instant death Kelleher surrendered
himself to the police, and is now in Gus
tody. Opinion is divided about the
shooting, and feeling run high at Esca-
naba.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
Killed the

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.-A special dis
patch to the Picayune from Aberdeen,
Miss, says: This evening Shep Ander-
son, a colored butcher, met Solomon
Copely, a negro farmer, in front IF the
Methodist church. Anderson accused
Copely of planting bottles and vooGoo
roots around his house. Copely denied
the charge and called Anderson a liar.
Anderson then drew a revolver and fired,
killing Copely instantly. Anderson aft
forwards surrendered himself to the po-
lice. Copely has been looked upon by
all the colored people of this vicinity as
q professional conjurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
oUE PUBLIC LANDS.
Nearly Nine Millions of Acres Patented
During the Year.

During the Year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S,-Commissioper
Stockslager, of the general land office, in
his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1883, shows that during
the year $3.50, 1914 acres OF land had been
conveyed or patented from the govern
ment. The statement of lands restored
to the public domain during this admin
istration is brought down to the close
of the fiscal year, and shows a total of
80, los, 800 acres re stored, and 90, 1920. 5S8
acres recommended for restoration. The
commissioner discusses at some length
the necessity for extending the public
surveys, and calls special attention to the
act passed March 8, 1887, peremptorily
requiring an unadjustment of the railroad
grants still unadjusted, which he says is
impossible in the case of the Northern
Pacific and other Pacific railroad grants
until the lands covered by the grants are
defined by q survey. He says also that
the several states in which the unsur-
yeyed granted lands lie are Interested in
having them surveyed, for the reason
that railroad. laEds are not subject to
state taxation until they are surveyed.
Another reason given for surveying
granted railroad lands is the fact that it
Is impossible TO prevent Expectations on
the public timber within the limits Of
railroad grants until a survey shall show
what lands belong to the government
and what to the railroads. The decision
in the Guilford- Miller case is referred to
and it is stated that there are 1000 SINH
lar cases pending in The land office, and
that lands in the indemnity limits of the
Northern Pacific, the Atlantic and Pa
cific, the Southern Pacific, the California
and Oregon, and the Oregon and Cali
fornia roads TO the extent of Ii, $50, 900
acres are affected by said decision.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
Crop weather Bu11etin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. The signal
office weather crop bulletin reports that
the weather has been favorable for all
growing crops during the past week
throughout the cotton region, and cotton
picking is progressing rapidly. In north
ern Texas the crop is reported as about
two weeks late. Light frosts occurred
in the northern portion Of the Gulf states
during the first part of the week, and
some damage resulted to the tobacco
crop in North Carolina, Tennessee and
Kentucky. In some sections of the last
named state one-fourth of the late to-
bacco crop has been injured. InTennes-
see the weather was favorable for the
seeding Of wheat, and an increased acre
age is reported. The first heavy frost
occurred in the middle Atlantic states
during the week, killing all tender vege-
tables in New Jersey, but most crops had
been secured previous to the frost. Kill
Ing frosts occurred in New England, and
a slight freeze is reported in the north
ern portions of this region, resulting in
some damage to fruit, but the corn crop
is reported in fair condition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

THE YELLOW FEVER.
%Thirty-three New Cases and Nine Deaths
the Record at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. S. There were
thirty-three new cases and nine deaths
reported for the t~wenty-four hours end
ing at 6 p. m.
Editor Martin died at 10 a. m. He had
been delirious since a a. m. His death
use universal sorrow, He had been
very active in his efforts to mitigate the
horrors of the plague, having worked
%zealously on relief committees while
keeping up his useful newspaper work.
Mr.. Martin was born in Tennessee, en-
tered the confederate army at the age of
IS, practiced law after the war and ed
tied q weekly paper In Northern
Georgia, served two terms in the Georgia
legislature, was on the editorial staff of
the Savannah Morning News, came here
as managing news editor of the Times
Union in 1886, was editor in chief of the
News-Herald in March last, and on the
consolidation of that paper with the
Times-Union became managing editor.
He was AZ years old, and leaves a widow
and three children.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
NatiopalIst,s Gather.

DUBLIN, Oct, Silk thousand persons
attended the meeting on Lord DeFreyn's
estate, near Castlerea, county of Roscom-
mon, where 1,100 eviction notices were.
recently served. Speeches were mazda by
Messrs. Shelly, Cox and Hayden, Nation
alist members of parliament, who advised
the tenants to re-adopt the plan of cam
paign. 1t is stated thatduring the morn
ing two of the commoners mentioned
collected half of the rents now due.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
A Negroes Nerve.

CAIRO, his, Oct. S.-A negro named
Monroe Robinson, employed as, a press
ure man by the Bridge company here,
caught his right thumb in the outer door
of the air lock while leaving the caisson
seventy feet below the surface, cutting
it to the bone and l~acerating it fright
fully in his efforts to escape. Finally,
with wonderful nerve and GOODNESS, he
gave the necessary directions to a COM
panion, who severed the injured member
from the hand with a sharp pocket knife,
the bloody thumb remaining in the door
until opened for the relief gang.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
10 Prevent election Frauds.

New YORK, Oct. SIT is announced
that Chairman Quay, OF the Republican
national committee, has deposited in the
FAIRFIELD National bank SO, COO as a fund
to reward persons furnishing information
leading to the conviction of yfolators of
the registration law in this city. There
will be 50, 600 for the first conviction, 81 ,00G
for the second, $500 for the third and
$3.50 for each subsequent conviction until
the fund is exhausted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

Boston, Oct. s.-The disagreement be-
tween members of the state board of
lunacy and charity and T. B. Sanborn,
inspector of charities in the board, re-
garding the care and treatment of the
insane poor, eliminated in the boards
removal of Sanborn. Mr.. Sanborn re-
fuses to vacate the Office on the ground
that removal can be made only on
charges. Senb5rn's taking of insane
poor from public institutions and provid-
ing for their care in private families led
to the DISAGREEMENT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
A FIFTY FOOT FALL.

A Campaign Pole Breaks. Precipitating
Ed Richardson to the Ground.
CATLIN, Ills, Oct. SD Richardson
of Danville, while assisting at a pole
raising here was seriously if not fatally
injured. The pole had been placed in
position and Richardson went up to I'M
loosen the tackle, when a gust of wind
broke the pole beneath him, hurting him
a distance of fifty feet. A portion Of the
pole fell across his head and back, pin
ming him to the ground. When the pole
was lifted from his body he was uncon-
scious and he will undoubtedly die.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
Kelly Must stav in h Armv

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-Judge Sage of the
United States @eeaft, this city, refused
the writ of habsas corpus applied for by
James Kelly of Cleveland, for his son,
James A. Kelly, a minor, who had en-
listed in the army. The judge gave as
his reason for refusal that the boys
parents had received part of the pay
coming to the boy, and had therefore
tacitly consented to his joining the army.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
A Grie-r a.. n-..Ns the Germans.

LONDON, Oct. s.-The Zanzibar natives
have informed the British agents that
their quarrel with the Germans is due to
unnecessary interferences IN the part of
the latter, with native customs. Their
hostility is directed against the German
East Africa company alone, and the Ger
man government is held in the highest
respect. The agents remark that Ger
many would best promote her interests
by stopping the company's abuses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

upset. In a m five machines be-
hind crashed into his overturned sculler.
No one was hurt, but Ross machine had
a spoke broken and broke down in the
next lap. The speed attained is about
fifteen miles an hour.
At 1 a. m, the score was; Gaudaur,
IS miles 3 laps; Mckay, 13 miles 2 laps;
Largon, 10 miles ! lap; Bubear, - miles
2 laps, the others following behind,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
Seven Burned to Death

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. s.-A family
named Richter, farmers living between
Geneva and Ohiowa, consisting of hus-
band and wife and five children, were all
burned to death with the exception OF
the husband, who who was so seriously
burned that he will probably die. A
tramp who was spending the night with
them was also burned to death. The
tramp and Mr.. Richter had heen drink
inr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09

y -k !
'''td4 Voc Ats .'.icsiag ttt.-i.a 10 rtrrns
s'!SSsre' Ions Of 5onth, iltrsoIs Weakness, e,.r.
ie'aE' iossof mai.'seod ~, 1 viii sond a r,:..rr
ypae WIN cure son, FREE OF CHARGE. Thlsg roas
remedy was discovered by q missionary In South
Ameflca. send a self-addressed envelope to the
hkV. JOSEPH I. 1SMAN. Station D. Ne.y Pork Oitu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-10-09
THE ROAD scULLINa MATCH.
The Champion oarsmsn In a sculiing Con-
fast nm Hnr. nr. Gronnd

test ON Very Dry Ground.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The six days
road sculling race at Madison Square
Garden began at midnight, O'COnnor
leading at the start, followed by Gaudaur
and IBubear. Plaisted's machine Broke
,iowlh in the first lap. The other start
Yrs were Teemer, East, Conley, Mckay,
Lee, Hamm, Largon and Ross. Three
more machines broke down in as many
minutes, and at 1905 only eight men
were on the track,
New I'M. chimes were substituted for
those that broke down. At 1915 Teemer
turned his machine too quickly and was