davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
4 SUIT AGAINST THE BRA DSTREET COMPANY

Philadelphia, oct. 81 (speciaD.-A case that Will
prove Of interest all business houses and financial
;..stautions that have dealings with commercial
agencies was concluded in Judge Gordon's Court to-
Gay. Crew, Levick IL Co., oil merchants at No 115
Arch-st, sued the Bradstreet Company TO recover
damages for alleged untrue information furnished them
Tho plaintiffs had asked the agency TO give them
npor on the Union Refining and Manufac turing Com
pany of New-Jersey, and the agency reported that
the company had paid up capital of 100000, and
was in good credit. on the strength Of this Crow
Lcvick & Co. gave the company credit to the amount
OF IL 800, which they have never been able TO collect
1t was alleged that the Union Refining Company was
insovcnt the time of the report The Judge granted
a motion for non suit, of his reasons being that
Crew. Levick & Co.. in signing the contract>wth the
agenCy had waived the right to damages upon
the grounds on which they now are striving 10
get verdict. The Judge said thai " they could
have proved wilul or malicious negligence the cir
cumstances would have been different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
NETWORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l, TWELVE PAGES

election as though he knew what such thing
as q fair election really means.
One point that the Republicans are trying to
gain this year is the enforcement of the law
against the opening of rum-shops. near the polls
on election day. Superintendent Murray Will be
requested to have the law regarding this carried
out II it is done. cne-half of the trading and
bribery will ne avoided For. every one knows, tie
rum shop is the favorite place for this nefarions
work. Once compel it to be done on the side
walks and its abolition would be insured.
Republicans should compare carefully the names
the electoral tickets that they get with those
published in The Tribune, for Democratic electors
are distributing ballots with their names mingled
with the Republican electors Tom Ryan, OF
Syracuse, an ex-rumshop keeper, has already done
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ACCIDENT DIE TO FAILURE OF AIR BRIKES.

Salina. col, oct. 31.-A serious accident occurred
on the villa Grove branch of the RIO Granlo road,
c;qhtecn miles from here yesterday. Inc air-brake
on tho engine attached TO the pIc-drlver gave out
as the descent Of the steep grade from Poncha Pass
was begun and the engine shot down the mountain
AT terrific speed on rounding a sharp curve, the
engine left the track and went tumbling down the
embankmcnt twenty OF thirty feet. Fireman Ludlow
was Instantly killed Conductor Vinson mad his leg
TORN open and died a few minutes afterward from
loss OF blood Engineer Whlteock and Brakeman
Allen were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ENGLISH sYyDrCATE AND AMERICAN BREWERS.

Milwaukee, oct 31.-Mr Fak, Of the Falk Brewing
Company, states that the company received some
time ago inquiries from England, looking TO the
purchase Of the brewery, but mado no answer lie
thought all the brewers would sell out II they could
get their price
Chicago Oct. 31.-John s. Cooke. president of the
Cooke Brewing Company, said to-day that he dd
not believe in the existence OF an English syndicate
formed TO buy up American brewerfes lie was
ready TO sell out IL he could get enough. j. H.
McAvoy thought lbore was douDt Il A the 81 Indicate
was q reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MISSING WITH OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

philadelphia, Oct. 81 (speciaD. D.-Gcorgc H. Wander
grift, well known conveyanccr who wss ,'gagcd
in business at No. 900 South rlfh-s. hss disappeared
from the city, taking with him var0n- "lhs Of money
segrcgating about $4,000 which had been place.
with him by friends to be invested in mertgages. Mr..
yandergrifr Is about thirty-fve years o. age and
lived with his mother and sister In tho ole Vapaer.
griit mansion at Roxborough, . suburb Of thA ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
TO RETURN ON A LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

LORD SACRvILLE MUST LOOK AFTER HIS NEW
ESTATES-TE WILL NOT RETURN.
London, Oct. 3l.-1he Press Association an
nounces that Lord Sackvillc comes to England
Immediately on leave of absence; that he has
important business to attend TO IN connection with
the Sackvc estates, and that he will not return
10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
DEREJG ATTACK SIrAEIM.

Lonton, Oct. 31-Advices from suakim say that the
rebels acked the town. burning the zoTcba around
tbe waterf 1t on the left and shelng fort They
were rcpulset by heavy fire from the ships and forts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
rrNrn rop p1rnIIsIIING z0I AS WORKS


London Oct 81 Mr. Vizetelly, prominent book
seller of London has been tried for publishing works
of NJ lola which wcrc held by the court to be i'm
proper literature, and fined 100 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.

with the party, and the mistakes throughout this
whole SackviIIe affair will convince the country
that four years of Democratic rule is sufficient
aiiliction during one generation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20

they knew it was ar advocate of tariff
reform He says: You are putting on a
great show of modesty to try to make us
think that you believe you think these peo-
pie don't know who you are, old fellow.
WHAT MADE THEM REFoRMERs.
Now what made these men democrats
and tariff retormerss Some years ago the
government took off the tariff from raw
hides, there being a great importation of
raw hides from South America ICheerS.
Immediately the manufactures of Newark
seemed to spring into second life, and from
that day TO this they have been the
most prosperous institutions in the length
and breadth Of the land, and all because
raw materials were admitted free. 1t left
more money to the employer after paying
the cost of his establishment and paying the
interest on his capital to paw 5000 mon.
That is the benefit of the thrift and they see
1t. They will all go to the polls in Novem-
land and tariff reform. [Cheersl l believe
have talked long enough. have to speak
tomorrow at Brazil Besides that, i AN
followed tonight by your noble governor
lcheersl, who has, ever since | came to the
state, paid me courteous attention, given
me kindly welcome and assisted me in my
lahors i'll a way l shall never for
get. | thank hiEl before you all, his
fellow citizens, and | thank you for the at
tention you have given me. l bid you good
night" [Great cheering
Gov. Gray followed Judge Thurman, who
listened TO his speech with great interest,
and was afterward driven back to his hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
GREEN COvEs SICK MAN.
a Difference of Opinion Among the
Doctors as to His Ease.

ORANGE PARK, FLA, Oct. 19.-Will you
please allow me to make a statement in
rega' d to what saw in your issue of Oct.
ID about yellow fever at Green Cove
Springss was dispatched for by the mayor
Mr.. G. N. Bardten, 10 go there without fail
on the evening of Oc1. IL, not knowing
why | was sent for until reaching the place.
| was met at the depot y 1tr. I'm, of the
Spring, who took me into town in his buggy
and on the way he made known to mo why
L had been sent for. lie said the resident
physician had sent for an expert to come
and see some suspect cases, and had decided
that yellow fever was in the place, and
there was almost q unanimous opinion of
the citizens that he was mistaken. At the
same time if it was there, the people wanted
to know it, and | was wanted to see case
in town which had been pronounced yellow
fever, and having learned that had had a
good deal OF experience in treating the fe-
yer they were ready and willing to take my
opinion. | was taken to the bedside of Mr..
Register, who had been sick several days
and after giving the case a most careful
examination l could see nothing else than
mild case Of what is ordinarily called bill
1ous fever. The expert called to see me
after l had made the examination, and
told him / regretted to have to differ with
case anything else than an ordinary case
of malarial fever. just such as was then pre-
vailing about Orange Park.
had a conversation with one of the pa
tients that had gotten well, and from what he
told me | cannot think he had yellow fever
And now, with all due respect to Drs.
Martin and Merrill, cannot think there
has been case at Green Cove Springs
There are many reasons why there have
been none not necessary to mention. have
been in the regular practice Of medicine for
nearly forty years, served in the confeder-
ate army as surgeon for four years, had the
yellow in Montgomery, Ala, in
1873, after going nearly though
the - epidemic, and at Decatur,
Ala, in 1878 | lost less than 2 per cent. in
treating a large number of cases. l write
this il justice to Green Cove Springs, which
think is the most cleanly town l ever saw,
and do not believe that the fever could ex-
list In such a place. only saw the one
case, and all said he was about as tho others
we're, and l am willing to stake my reputa-
ton that he had no yellow fever.
a. G, CLOPTON, M, d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
HAVOC PLAYED BY HAIL.
Glass Broken, Horses Terrified and
Other Damage Done at Chicago.

Glass Broken, Horses Terrified and
Other Damage Done at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia severe Rail storm,
accompanied by high gale, passed over
this section of the country last evening, the
hail lasting fifteen minutes. While the
weather had been threatening all day, the
sharp flashes of lightning and severe thun-
der bolts which preceded the storm were
rather unexpected, and the fall of hail was
a still greater surprise. The storm caused
much discomfort and damage. The hail
stones shattered the street lamps, and here
and there crashed through the thick glass
Of skvlights in office buildings. They sent
fragments of the electric light globes clat-
terlng to the feet of pedestrians, and broke
exposed castings. The hot houses in the
parks, and those of many florists through
the city were badly damaged.
RUNAWAY HORSES.
The most unique feature of the storm was
the effect it had on the horses. No less than
five runaways tore through Fifth avenue
in five minutes, aud there were a number
of smash-ups elsewhere. A runaway col
lided with Wabash avenue car at Madison
street, frightening the passengers badly.
All the lights at the cribs were smashed
except the big one. and the waves, driven
by the terrific wind, sent their spray to the
top of the high tower. Tho signal service
man said the storm was Of unexsmpled
violence The rainfall amounted to almost
an inch, and the hailstones were exception
ally large, especially for the fall of the year.
The barometer ard thermometer made
many unusual shifts, and altogether the
day was unexplainable.
During the storm a house in the southern
portion Of the city was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground.
On the lake the squall was ething in
tense, but it passed without disaster off this
port, because there happened to be no YES
sells within ten miles Of here, a heavy south
west wind during the day having kept most
of the craft uuder shelter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
SENATE ROUTINE.
Some of the Business That Wen
Through With q Rush

some OF the Business That Wen'
Through With q Rush
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-In the Senate to
day the resolution offered yesterday author
izing the finance committee to continue it,
hearings on the tariff bill was adopted.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Teller, in reference to the purchase of con-
vict labor wagons for the Indian bureau
was withdrawn by him.
ARMY AND NAVY BONDS.
Mr.. Blair epdeavored to have action
taken on the House bill passed yesterday as
to the employment of army and navy
bonds, but Mr.. Cockrell objected. and gave
notice that no more bills would pass at this
session.
The committee on Indian affairs was
authorized to continue during the recess lat
Washington the examination ordered by
the last congress as to the condition Of the
Indian tribes on the reservations in Min
nesota, Dakota and Montana.
The Senate then, at 1:l5 o'clock, took a
recess for half an hour This recess was
further extended to $50 o'clock. and when
the Senate reassembled it at once went into
secret session, and at 3 o'clock adjourned
till III o'clock tomorrow morning. 'e"".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
HEwIrTs ORGANIZATION.
The Nominees of Its Congressional
Conventions.

New YORK, Oct. 19-The County democ-
racy held congressional conventions this
evening and, in most instances. nominated
candidates from their own faction. Tam
many had previously made nominations
in four out of the eight districts
Two of these were Endorsed by
the County democracy-Mr. Cox in
the Ninth, and Ashbel p. Fitch in the Thir-
teenth. In the other districts, except the
Tenth, whereno nomination was made the
County democracy put its own candidates
III the field. as follows: John Cavanagh,
ax-alderman, in the Sixth; Gen. Lloyd s.
Bryce, who is connected by marriage with
the family of Mayor Hewitt, in the Sew
enth; Timothy J. Campbell, the present
congressman, is pitted against Judge Hen y
Mccarthy, the Tammany nominee, in the
Eighth; John Quinn, ex-assemblyman, in
the Eleventh, and Roswell 2. Flower, ex-
congressman, in the Twelfth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
YARNS ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
Four Sent Out From New York tha'
Have no Foundation in Fact.

Four Sent Out From New York that
Have no Foundation in Fact.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-There is a SEN
sational person over in New York who has
been starting remarkable reports about the
President, none of which have had any
foundation in fact. He was the author OF
the report that the President was about to
write a letter indorsing Gov. Hill; of the re-
port that the President had sent Col. Lamont
to New York to heal the fractional quarrel
over the mayoralty; of the report that the
President was going to send another re-
taliation message to congress; and, finally,
of the report that the President is going
over to New York to make u political
speech before election day. Col. Lamont
has patiently denied them all one by one.
The President may accede to the request
of the Cleveland and Thurman Business
Mems Association TO review their procession
tomorrow week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
BOTH JOURNALS APPROVED.
Mr.. Farquhar's Course Not Sustained
by the House.

by the house.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-In the House this
morning the journal having been read, Mr..
Farqubar Of New York, objected to its ap-
proval, and called attention to tho point OF
order raised by him yesterday. that the
journal could not be read in the absence of
quorum.
The speaker held that if before the read
ing of the journal the gentleman had raised
the point of no quorum. 1t should have been
the duty of the chair to order call of the
roll. He also held that the House had con-
troll of the approval of the journal, and as
there was objection, he would submit the
question to the House, and, in order to OBJ
viate any misunderstanding, he would also
submit the question of approving Wednes-
days journal. Both journals were ap-
proved.
Tho House, at l o'clock, adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
ENSURES COMPLETION.
DIR. ToBoLD ON MACKENZIE.

A Lengthy Statement in Which He
Supports the German Doctors.
BERLIN, Oct. l9-The Politische Mach
rfchten says that DR.. Tobold has made a
lengthy report on the statements made by
DR.. Mackenzie in his book. He condemns
DIR. Mackenzie's forceps as baneful. and gem
orally supports the German doctoss. With
regard 10 DIR. Mackenzie's request on May
20, 1887, that he perform an operations on
the emperor's throat for the purpose OF OBJ
tainir < particle Of the diseased portion
for microscoplcal examination, DIR. Tobold
says be refused because he considered that
DIR. Mackenzie should himself perform the
operation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20

which she recovered immediately. Mr..
Wix was taken down, never to recover.
They had won the kindly feeling of the
community, and the deepest sympathy is
expressed to the bereavei wife.
The situation in the city remains I'M
changed An accurate census has been
taken, which reveals tho fact that there are
over 5000 mouths to feed. The people in
the adjacent country, who have looked to
this city for their work, are sending in del
egatiOnS asking for sui Sist ence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
FAREWELL TO- THE KAISER.
After Lunch at the Quirinal He Starts
for Berlin.

AiL0T GulCu LuO W no OLdTCS
for Berlin.
ROME, Oct 19.-Emperor William took
luncheon at the Quirinal to-day. and left on
his return to Berlin at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon, after bidding farewell to the queen
and the royal princesses. He was accom-
panied to the station by King Humbert,
Crown Prince Victor Emanuel and Dukes of
Genoa and Aosta. The parting was cordial,
the emperor embracing all of the royal
party who accompanied him. A large
crowd had gathered at the station, and gave
the emperor an ovation.
LEAVES A GOOD IMPRESSION.
Emperor Williams visit has left a good
impression among all classes. The PopoLo
Romano says: "The emperor has seen how,
in free Rome, one does homage to a prince
who goes to do honor to the head Of the
Catholic church, and how a pontiff, free
from the ties Of temporal power, can dedi-
cate himself exclusively to his high mission
for the benefit of the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
Called to his Door and Killed.

DENNIsoN, TEX, Oct. 19.-Hollis Green,
living on BIue river, In the Choctaw nation,
was called to his door Tuesday night and
shot dead. Green was an important wit
ness in a murder trial at Fort Smith, and it
is presumed that his death resulted from
knowing too much of the case. The Indian
police are making diiigent search for the
murderer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
CHICKAMAUaA's WARRIORS.
A Map to be Made Showing the Posi-
ton OF the Troops.

a MED TO Dc Mhde showing the POSI-
ton OF the Troops.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Gen. Schofield
to-day promulgated an order from the Sec
rotary Of War detailing Capt. s. c. Kel
logg, of the Fifth cavalry. for the purpose
of completing the location upon the official
map Of the troops engaged in the battle OF
Chickamauga. The plats OF the survey OF
the field have been completed for some time,
but the positions of the troops have not been
finally revised. Capt. Kellogg was an aide
to Gen. Thomas in the battle, and Is familiar
with the field. In accordance with his in
structions he will correspond with leading
officers Of that campaign, and ask them to
meet him at Chattanooga for the purpose
named about Nov. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Speaker Carlisle
was about to start for Ohio and Indiana to
make a series of tariff speeches on schedule
arranged by the party managers, when he
received dispatch to-day from Chairman
Brice stating that he was needed Ia New
York. He will probably go west first, how
ever. taking Mrs. Carlisle as far as Coving-
ton on his way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
A sPLIT AMONG THE SIOUX.
Only a Dozen Willing to Accept tn,
Governments Proposition.

Governments Proposition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Sioux held
councils pretty nearly all day, and their
conference finally broke up in a row
tonight. Fifty of the Indians have
signed letter to Secretary Villas
rejecting in toto the govern
ments proposition, and demanding
that they be paid Immediately
81 25 per acre for all land ceded to the gov
eminent. The minority. consisting of
about dozen Indians from the Lower
Brule and Crow Greek agencies, and one or
two from the Pine Ridge agency, have
signed letter stating that they represent
the intelligent part of the Indian delegation,
and that they accept the government
proposition as fair and just. They urge
the government to stand by its proposition
and go with 1t to the Indians on the reser.
walton. They also charge the majority
with acting in bad faith. John Grass is the
leader Of the minority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
DEATH AND NINETEEN CASES.
The Situation at Fernandina Compare.
lively Unchanged.

FERNANDISA, FLA, Oct. l9.-The report
for the twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'clock last night was as follows:
New cases. ..................- ..s........... 10
Deaths. .................. ..................
Three of the new additions to the sick list
are whites. The death is that of Louis A.
Wix. Mr.. Wix and his wife came here from
Mandarin about the time of the outbreak
of the fever in jacksonville and re-
NAMED until after the announcement
here, when they attempted TO leave
on the Gulf Stream, the last steamer
that left this port. The vessel was
delayed some hours, during which Mrs.
Wix was taken i'll and brought ashore. II
proved an attack Of yellow fever, from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
One New Case at Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. Leone new
case developed to-day, that of a colored
man at the Brown house.
The needs of the poor are daily increasing.
Hundreds are fed by the relief COMMITTEES.
More assistance is needed.
Mrs. Frost, late of England. died last
night after few months sickness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
CLEMBNCEAU BACKS FLoQUET.
The Bill for Revision of the Constitu
ton Endorsed.

ton Endorsed.
PARIS, Oct. 19.-M. Clemencean to-day
in a speech addressed to a meeting of
the members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
belonging to the party of the extreme left,
commended Prime Minister Floquet's bill
for revision of the constitution. NJ. Glenn
enceau implied that the assembly charged
with revision of the constitution should
have all the powers Of the constituent as
sembly.
Premier Floquet, to-day, before the revi-
sion committee. formally declared against
the constituent assembly. He affirmed the
necessity of the Chamber of Deputies and
the Senate coming to an understanding be-
fore the meeting of congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
Confirmed by tho Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The President
to-day nominated and the Senate confirmed
tho nomination OF Charles II. Bisbee to be
collector of customs at st. Johns, Fla.
Alfred Pleasanton has also been confirmed
as a major in the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
Two Towns Perfectly healthy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Dr. Fox, at st.
Augustine, reports to the marine hospital
bureau that he has made a thorough inspec-
ton of st. Augustine, and that he found nc
indication of yellow fever.
DR.. Hartigan reports that Orlando, Fla.
is healthy, and that he will next visit Kis-
simmee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
Fx-President Solomon Dead.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-Gen. Solomon, who was
recently driven from the presidency of
Hayti by the insurrectionary movement.
and who came to this city for the purpose
Of undergoing an operation of cystotony,
died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
More 4 las Accented.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated s1043. 200 The sec
rotary accepted $685., 400 41xs at 1887.
The As were all rejected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
SEIZURE OF THE PAMPHLET.
The Solicitor Of the Freisinnigne ze
tung Enters a Protest.

tung Enter5 a Protest.
BERLIN, Oct 19.-The solicitor for the
FreisinniJ1le Zeitung has addressed to the
authorities a protest against the seizure Of
the Emperor Frederick memorial pamphlet.
The paper declares that Emperor Frederick
gave his diaries to his consort, with full
liberty to publish or otherwise dispose OF
them, and it refers to the Empress
as a witness In its behalf