davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
DECISION AGAINST MRS PARAy STEVENS

Albany, Nov. 1.-The action of Charles c. Stevens
and George F. Richardson, trustees of Marietta r.
stevens, against John l.. Melchar and Charles G..
Stevens, executors, and Marietta II. Stevens as
eXecutrx of Paran Stevens and Others was dismissed
by the Court Of Appeals today with costs. The ap-
peal was from an order OF the General Terms de-
partment, affirming an order Of the NewYork Special
Term, which denied motion Of Marietta r. Stevens
for stay OF all proceedings herein until the other
parties named in the order TO show cause are made
parties defendant. The matter has been before the
courts for ten years. Under the Will of Paran stevens
hc plaintiffs were made trustees for the benefit Of
marietta X stevens. The sum OF 100000 was de-
vsed 10 them by the testaor and dispute arose TO
lhe amounts received, and I'm 1870 accounting was
asHed ior IN the courts. In his decision Judge Daniels
nei that Marietta x stevens had asQuIcsced long
~ lhe present form Of tho action that II was too
id'c ho" 10 OBJECT 10 It's deficiency IN proper parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
EAVASSA RIOTERS AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nov. 1 GpeciaD.-Thc last lot OF the
Navassa negro rioters arrived here to-day, in charge
of United STATES officers, and In the city
Jail. The brigs Alice and Romance, Of the phOs-
phac cOmpanys feet. that brought the negroes here
from the ISLAND. intercepted at the capes yes
terday, by the cutter Ewing. with the Omitted
States officers. and the arrests were made as told
in these dispatches yesterday Several of the negroes
to-day confessed to the Distrct-Atiorney that the
conspiracy 10 murder the white was effected
two weeks before the massacre. and that on September
IA, at a given signal. the attack was begun. This
Is probably the true story, although different from
that told by the ringleaders. brought TO
Baltimore on the Galena- They declared that the
attack was not premeditatcd, but prompted by the
treatment they received from the white officers on
the day It occurred The who arrived to-day
say that the massacre began by killing the super
inendcnt. John Hazard one Of the negroes. says
that the men were half starved: that each
received only four pieces of harrtack and a bit Of
corDed beef a day. and that this treatment lei 10
the muiny: The negroes miserable IN appearance.
Some are bafeCoted. with scarcely enough clothing
to hide their nakedless. The Government authorities
say that they have "A strong case against the ring
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
RISKY INVESTMENTS IN BULGARIA.

et Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The +" Journal de St Peters
Dourg,' commenting the subject of the recent
loan procured by tho Bulgarian Government says 1t
is surprised at the action of Prince Ferdinand and
NJ stambouloh, who is acting Regent during
the absence OF Prince Ferdinand, In dis
posing OF the national property and
mortgaging the Bulgarian railways In order
to secure the loan. Their action, it says Will not
strengthen their position legally. the contract
provides guarantee for the loan without referring
anterior debts for which there prior Hens the
property and the railways the eXigencles of inter
national laws.
The "JournaP also says II admires the courage
OF those who have loaned money to unlaw tul
Government which Is Indifferent 10 anterior liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

Superintendent Shanahan has had the manage
ment Of all this money, which has thus far been
expended, and now has 100000 to be spent in
the same manner In view of the exposure OF the
operations of Controller Wemple il would seem
that the time has arrived when n committee OF the
Legislature should learn who are the fortunate
contractors and how the money has
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works. for instance, is
member of the firm of II. II. Royce & 60. whole
sale hardware dealers at Fonda, \. \. super
intendent Shanahan has bought supplies for the
canals Of this firm Mr.. Ashe acknowledged TINS
to be the case but asserts that he takes no proht
which is derived from the purchase of these sup
plies lie lives at Fonda and Controller Wemple
at Fultonville, directly across the Mohawk River.
Mr. Shanahan lives nearby. at Tribes Hills 1t
looks as If the Legislature would be compelled
to investigate the official conduct of this group OF
Democratic statesmen and TO learn whether this
costly work of lenghening the canal locks Is pro-
ceeding with the State well protected from grave
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

asking now if Controller Wemples desperate de-
sire for reelection has anything to do with a
hope that the firm of William Il. Wemple's Sons
viii obtain the contract for supplying with motors
and other machinery the locks that are 10 be
lonSthened under the act passed by the Legs.
hture the present year. appropriatlng S6OO,OOO
that a new canal ring is coming to life =? One Is
suspicious when one finds the names OF such mem
bers of the old canal ring as William johnson
and Thomas Gale among successful recent bidders
for contracts on the canals. Then, aso one finds
the name OF Clinton BeclSwith, prominent mem
Der of the Democratic State Committee.
1t is interesting to look over the list OF appropr-
ations made by the legislature in recent years for
lcngthening the locks and otherwise improving
the canals The movement started in )oe4 wlth
q modest appropriation of $4,000 to iengtnch
Lock No. 80 on the Erie Canal, and this expert
mental lock was so successful that the canal con-
tractors have since had the satisfaction OF seeing
big appropriations made by the Legislature Inc
table below gives the appropriations thus far made
for engthcning the locks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
POISONED BY EArING CHEESE,

Carbondae, Penn. Nov. 1 (speciap.-Over n dozen
residents OF Forest City, mining village six miles
norm OF THIS place, have been poisoned this week
Dy eating cheese. Tho first person who felt the
erect OF the cheese was taken with cramps about
Three hours after eating It. The physicians did not
KNOW how to account for the sudden Illness Other
cases, with similar symptoms. werc soon reported.
Inc cramps were accompanied by violent vomiting
mat caused Intense suffering An investigation traced
lhe source Of the trouble 10 cheese bonght of local
deSier. Pieces Of the cheese have been subic
~ ~ examination but nothing has been detected I'm II
that would prove It's Injurious qualities The afflicted
aIo recovering, though several wero for time thought
10 be IN a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
COUNT KALNoKY AT HAMBURG.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-Count Kalnoky the Austro- Hun
garan Prime Minister, arrived at Hamburg to-day.
He will 90 to Friedrichsruhe 10 visit Prince Bismarck
TO morrow morning.
Vienna, Nov. 1.-The "Fcmdenblatt" says: "The
coming interview between Count KalnOky and Prince
Bismarck Will be directed toward realizing the pacific
hopes expressed In the speech of the Emperor of
Germany read at the opening of the session Of the
Reichstag."
The Fremdenblatt" also says 'hat the Gar during
his recent visit TO Berlin had excellent opportunity
TO divest himself of his distrust regarding the peace
league. and he brought TO more just apprecia-
ton of the policy of the allies. His visit has estab
lshed untrOubled relations between the courts oi
Berlin and ST Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
PRICE THREE CENTS!
THE PARTY'S SPIRITS HIGH
BRILLIANT MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw ADDRESSES 4 GATHERING
WHICH FILLS COOPER UNION TO THE
OUTER DooRs-rHE SPEAKERS sENAToR
vEDDER AND MORTIMER c. AD
DoMs-oLD-TIME ENTHUsTAsSi

DoMS-OLD-TIME ENTHUsIAslf
The Republican party Of this city held regular
old-fashloned ratification meeting last night in
cooper Chlon In one sense it was the kind OF
meeting which Chauncey NJ Depew happily
described as one which indicated that the Re-
| publican masses ware aroused over the moral
issues OF the day. In another sense il was q
gathering worthy OF alr. Denews best efforts and
Mr.. Depew realized this. The speaker fitted the
occasion and the temper OF his listeners IL WAS
an audience that caught every fash Of Mr. De-
pews wit, that was swayed by his statesmanlils
presentation of the topics of the day Livery man
present felt better for coming and went home
determined to try TO elect the Republican State tic
ket and the Union ticket, ard then TO sit down to
rest. as Mr.. Depew said and enjoy for the season
the fight between the corpse and the undertaken,
Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill, TO see which should
fill the coffin.
The honor of calling such gathering together
belongs to the Republican Club, and the audiencs
was in itself fine testimony to the esteem and
confidence in which this vigorous and popular
club is held oy the Republicans OF the city AZ
o'clock there were nearly 900 people waiting
for the doors TO open. and John Proctor Clarke,
the Jolly and efficient chairman of the clubs Cam
paign Committee, said, when he heard of it, that he
felt as if he ought to appoint himself cmmittce
sooner. AS it was, the meeting was well handled
The only trouble was that the city has not large
enough house for the Republican Club when ID
undertakes to entertain all its friends. The club
will remember that when it builds its new home.
There was roomi however for all the enthusi.
asm that such meeting occasioned and such
speakers as Mr.. Depew, Mr.. AddOms and Senator
Vedder could call forth
1t was one of the most successful Republican
meetings that have been called together in this
city in an off" year, and it was a meeting, too.
worthy of State ticket that nobody has said
word against and of a popular local union ticket.
READING THE NAMES OF THE OFFICERS.
Many prominent were Oh the platform and
in the audience. Many ladies' too. were present.
At o'clock John Proctor Clarke called the meet
ing TO order with few happy words, and intro.
duced Mortimer Q. Addoms, president of the Re-
publican Club. as permanent chairman. These
were some of the read from the list Of
vice. presidents and secretaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
FIXING UP FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Constantnople, Nov IA telegram received this
evening states that Emperor William has arrived in
the Dardanelles. The arrangements for his reception
have all been completed. The Yildiz Kiosk, at which
the Emperor will remain during his stay In Con
stantnOpe, is superbly decorated and the streets
around 1t have been paved. The houses along the
route to be taken by the Emperor have been white
washed The troops who will line the route have
been atlred in uniforms The railway saloon
carriage which built for the sultan, and which
has never been used by him, has been repaired and
put in readiness for the of the Emperor during his
stay in Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
CRUSHED BY Il FALLING WALL
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN GLASGOW
CARPET FACTORY.
FIFTY GIRLS AND WOMEN BURIED UNDER .
MASS OF DEBRIs-sIx BODIES TAKEN
OUT OF TIE RUIN.

Glasgow, Nov. Ia terrible disaster occurred
IN this city to-day The wall of building that
was being erected alongside of Templetons carpet
factory on Willam-st. was blown down. An
immense mass of debris fell en- the roof of the
weaving department of the factory, crushing it
In, and bnrying fifty girls and women employed
In weavihg-rooms. IL is prohible that forty
of those buried are dead
The work of searching the ruins for bodies is
beng carried on this evening with the aid of
electric lights. So far six corpses have been
recovered Eighteen persons were badly injured
The accident happened shortly after the work
men had left the new building. There were 14O
glrls at work in the carpet factory. The majority
OF Them made their way out safely, but many
had narrow escapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
a COLLEGE STUDENT REFUSING TO TESTIFY

Madison Wis., Nov. 1.-The University hazing case
was resumed Yesterday afternoon in Judge Keyes's
court. A. NJ. Long student, was called on TO testify.
He refused point blank, advice Of counsel, to be
sworn OR TO testify, and pending decision Oh the
case the court adjourned. 1t IS understood that
several other witnesses subpoenaed viii do the same
a sne Judge bas aken the case under Amusement 10
Tnscer whether they are liable for contempt OF court
S ne iacuty favor cessation of the investigation
anu eeAtment Of the by the facultY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

MRS. MIKE pDONALD BACK IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. (special.-Mrs. Mke' Mcdonald,
wife OF the millionaire gambler Of Chicago, who some
months ago ran away to Paris with her confessor
Father Moisant, has returned 10 this city, and nego
tiations for a reconciliation with her husband and
family now In progress There Is TO be
licye that the negotiations will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
A WHALING STEAMER LOST.

s D'ioru' Mass Nov. 1.-Prlvate dispatches
n. Ssa francisco received to-day report the ioss in
~. nNhc Ocean Of the whaling steamer Lucretia. of
ra rss Ss' Sr no particulars e. have been received The
this city ana Sneu Dy Captain Lewis and others of
khs nst%,.I, % WIN her outht valued at $40 600
R~''aly insured In London coIapanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
INSPECTING BOOKS OF ST. LOUIS ELEyAroRs.

77VVEN''
81 Louis, Nov l.-Gilbert c. Clarke, prOfesslOnI Il
accountant, Of London, has arrived here to make a
thorough examination of the financial condition Of
uc United Elevator Company OF this city for the
English syndicate which holds option on majority
oi ihe stock Of the company The syndicate Is repre-
senied by Edward white OF NewYork and should
c experts report be favorable IL Is understood thar
u VIII endeavOr 10 obtain all the stock Of the com
pany The united companies capitalized for
SIoOO'OOO and carry bonds 10 the amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
SIR HENRY JAMES BEFORE THE COMMISSION

London, Nov. 1.-Sr Henry James continued his
speech for The Tines before the Parnel Commits
sion to-day. He endeavored to show that Mr.. Davltt
associated in America and elsewhere with persons
who engaged in REASONABLE practices and who
were seeking to separate Ireland from Great Britain
He charged that the leaders Of the Natonaliss were
trying keep affairs liz Ireland in an unsettled con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

PART or THE CLEOPlTRA's CARGO PICKED UP
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The pilotboat f. c. knight,
which arrived here to-day has twenty-five bales OF
cotton OF the cargo Of the steamer Cleopatra, which
was picked up OFF the Delaware Capes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
SETTLEMENT WTru NJ

shI1LhMANr WITH W. A. ROBINSON d. co.
D'u,oru, mass. Nov. 1.-The creditors OF
William A Robinson Co.. OIL manufacturers of this
city and Providence. have come 70 settlement with
me firm. They receive 81 l.o per cent each and
me two Valley Falls cotton mills AZ Kllingy. Conn.
benefit anu VIII De soiu ior ihcir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
IyvgsrIGATING THE July SysTEM.

Chicago, Nov (specaD.-H. J. Cloran, attorney
Of Montreal, arrived in this city to-day the agent
of the Provincial Government Of Quebec. HIS mission
Il 10 investigate the Jury system In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

TARAyTULA CONCEALED AAoNG BANANAS.
Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-At noon 10 day while Mary
DoTpegan. pantly-gin at the Grand Hotel here was
handling bunch Of bananas, tarantula concealed In
the bunch sprang and fastened Itself on her arm
The bite Is serious one and the girls arm continued
10 swell rapidu fas soma Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
RAISING FUNDS FOR THE IRISH CAUSE

Sydney n. S. W. Nov. 1.-The members Of the
Parnee party who have been travelling through
Australia have finished their tour. They have col
oced 20 600 pounds advance the Irish They
Will now 90 to New-Zeaand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

Zanzibar, Nov. 1.-The Rev. Mr. Cole, a miss ionary
and his wife and children, arrived here from Mpwapa
They were accompanied by captain Wissmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
MRS. MAYBR1CK's HEALTH AND SPIRITS:

London, Nov. 1.-The affidavit of Mrs. Maybrick in a
libel action taken in WoBing Prison TO-DAY. MIS-
Maybrck is in fine health and spirits and is entirely
satisfied with her treatment In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE DANISH IMPORT TAX ON IRON.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-The statement that the Gov
ernment intended 10 include raw iron among the
articles which the tariff to be abolished was In
correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
TO REPRESENT ENGLAND AT BALTIMORE.

London, Nov. 1.-BiSbop John Virtue, bishop Oh
Portsmouth, Eng who sailed for Newly ork yesterday
on the steamship Saale VIII represent England at the
celebration I'm Baltimore of the Tooth anniversary OF the
establishment of the Catholic hierarchy IN the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
SENIOR ROMERO HIGHLY HoNoRED.

City Of Mexico, Nov. 1, via Galveston.-The
Chamber of Deputies has elected Senior Romero presi
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

GREEKS HELPING THE CRETAN INSURGENTS.
Athens, Nov. lit is officially stated that Chakir
Pasha, the Governor of Crete. has left Canea with
troops for Kissamo Selno and Spbakia to prevent
the landing of munitions Of from Greece for the
insurgnnlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

London, Nov. 1.-Charles Bradlaugh, who was re-
covering from his recent attack OF illness, has suf
feTed relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

DECORATION FOR AN AMERICAN EXHIBITOR.
Paris Nov. 1.-Captain Warren NJ. Healey of New
York. one of the exhibitors in tho American division
of the Exposition has received from the French Gov
ernment the decoration of the Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
HOLIDAY IN THE LONDON STOCK MARKET

London, Nov. 1.-To-day was the regular seman-
nual settling day at the Bank Of England and was
therefore a holiday In the stock market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

FAILURE OF CHARLESTON GROCERY HOUSE.
Charleston. 5. c., Nov. Judge kershaw today
appointed A. NJ Lee receiver OF the firm OF Llinck,
Vickenberg & Co.. for the last half century enSageu
In the grocery business In this city. Fhe naDniuoS
are about $4,000, and tho assets nomnany ia's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

SUICIDE OF A COTTON BROKERS' AGENT.
New-Bedord. Mass Nov. 1.-George II.
" ase iorytwo years, representing Barry,
Thayer 4 Co, cotton brokers was found dead in his
a.n @ ,s morning, having shot himself He had not
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
A Bully Beaten.

The English Sparrow is a bully, and
is ready to run away the moment his
antagonist shows q disposition to stand
his ground. I saw this demonstrated
yesterday morning. A pee-wee fly
catcher, the first of the seasonal least,
the first I have seen this season
perched his tiny self on a dead limb of
an oak. An English sparrow, who had
been quarreling with himself and the
rest of the world since sunrise. made a
rush at the little fy-catcher. There
were u scuf1e in the air, a general
shaking up, a chirp that sounded like a
squeal. l supposed, of course, that the
fy-catcher had the worst of the riot,
and 1 pitied him. He is not bigger
than your thumb, and l expected to see
him driven out of hearing. There were
a s%cuffle, a squeal, and then rapid pur-
suit, but it was the sparrow that had
turned tail, and the fy-catcher followed
him, popping his bill as if it were O
whip. The sparrow went under the
house, and the fy-catcher returned to
his perch and sat there as unconcerned-
ly as if nothing had happened.-At7anta
Constitution.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

A few weeks ago the attorney OF the
Northern Pacific land department claim
ed to have made the important discov-
cry that ~pre-emptions were forbidden by
the omnibus bill, and as soon as the new
states had been admitted into the Union
the settler could not file a presumption
claim. The section in the omnibus bill
in which the discovery was based was
seLtion "a. Elk Senator Grigsby return
ed from Washington yesterday, and as
ne had business dealings with the pre-
emption section of the interior depart
ment, he had occasion to investigate the
legality OF the question raised. The ex-
senator, in explanation OF the investiga-
tions he had made said, he was convinc-
ed that the Northern Pacific attorney
was wrong:
The old pre-emption law Of 1S41, Be
ginning with section 10, was made a part
of the revised statutes, and section $500
ii the revised statutes makes that revis
on the Law, and repeats all antecedent
statutes. This repealed the statute o
lS41 effectually, and the clause in sec
ton "a OF the admission act is an idlt
phrase. 1t has been decided by the su
preme court several times that the re
vised statutes are the law, and in tn
construction OF its provisions referenc
shall not be made to the antecedent law
except where the meaning is obscure
But section 1896, in my opinion settle
the question.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06


When the sad news reached this office
that Moody, the boodler, had forced his
way into the United States senate we
hastened to notify our readers OF the re-
naming s'crumb OF comfort" found in
the fact that he might draw the short
term. A kind Providence has favored
us and the "bridge building, sheep rails
ing, salary grabbing" corporation tool
has secured the two year term. Anoth-
er senator will have to be elected next
fall and Gideon will be allowed to rest
his massive brain. During the two
terms he will disgrace Dakota in the
senate he will have about as much in
luence as a spotted mule would have
on the changes OF the noon. Two
years is a long time to endure an aftiic'
ton but it isn't nearly so long as SIX
years and he might have drawn that
term.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

With this weeks issue the present
management OF The UNION closes. The
publication OF a newspaper in the inter-
ests of the farmers, in the Hills was an
experiment that was declared by many
to be capable Of only one result failure.
Such, however has not been the case.
While there has been a certain amount
of prejudice against the paper because a
practical farmer was not put at the
head of it at once, yet the result has
been better than was expected in every
way. Hereafter a practical farmer viii
the editorial department ant
the whole force OF the Farmers Alliance
will be used to make it u tower o
strength for its supporters.
In laying aside the editorial pen, 10
good we thank the people o
the city and country Tor the generou
support given, and II assuranc
that no pleasanter newspaper field wa
ever cultivated by an editorial worker.