davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SHOOTING HIS SMALL BROTHER.
AN MGHT-YEAR OLD BOY WALKS TO A HOS

AN MGHTYEAR OLD BOY WALKS TO HOS
PITAL WITH BULLET IN IN HIS BRAIN.
John A. V. Ando. fifteen years DID, Of No. 594 Park
ave. and his brother william. eight years old, In the
absence their parents yesterday afternoon. got some
molasses and made some candy. When 1t came TO a
division of the candy John, who is big, strong boy
for lbs age thought that he ought TO have larger
share than william, who Is small and puny. ms
did not suit William at all and he insisted upon having
an equal division. They had wordy dispute for some
time, and all the while their tempers were being
aroused The boys are Cubans and both have violent
tempers. After John had taken more Of the candy
than properly belonged TO him, William tried to get
IL back by force He struck john and after they had
wrestled together for a few moments John pulled
small selfacting revolver from his pocket. He says
that he did 1t to frghten William. He snapped the
pistol several times Williams face and then there
was a report. william fell TO the floor and blood
flowed from small wound In the centre OF his fore
head Only one chamber of the revolver had car
fridge in it, and the ball passed through the boys
skuI into his BRAIN
Although John was frightened at what he had DONE
he did not lose his presence Of mind, but got his
mothers apron and tied up the wound. The injured
boy did lose consciousness and after the erect
Of the shock passed he got his feet and began
To cry John tried to stop the flow OF blood, but
not successful. Then he put his arm around his
brothers waist and they walked together to Mount
sinai Hospital several blocks away The house surgeon
saw at once the serious nature Of tho wound and put
the boy In cot. 1t is believed that the ball entered
a considerable distance into the boys brain. His
symptoms soon became alarming and at late hour
it was said at the hospital that there was only small
chance Of his recovery. Captain Gunner OF the sixty
seventhst station heard OF the shooting and sent De
tective Campbell TO make an investigation. The de-
tectve got enough information to warrant the arrest
VI John and he locked up. The revolver Wa
taken from him at the police station He said that ne
lad carried IL since last July, and afterward contra
diced the statement He said that the shooting was
accidental and that he did not mean 70 snoot nis
brother Mrs Anido called at the police sauon last
evening She was greatly excited and demanded the
release OF her son. The prisoner Will be taken TO the
Yorkville Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
REFORMING THE TURF.
PIERRE LoRILLARDs UNION CLUB DINNER
ALL THE RACING MAGNATEs THERE-wHAT
THEY DID,

ALL THE RACING MAGNATEs THERE-wHAT
THEY DID.
One of these days the world may learn an that oc-
CURED at Pierre Lorillard's dinner at the Union
Club last night and this morning. Good
news we'll bad news generally
leaks out and by and by gets into the papers.
so much Is known: Mr. Lorilland. who has had
numerous hobbies IN his very active lite-men Of
genius always have bobbies-has almost concluded
to let Tuxedo take care Of itself. while he
takes care Of the turf, or rather under
takes to reform the turf. 1t is noble undertaking.
May he succeed He has long brooded over the daily
increasing evidence that the turf Is going down
hill. and he would like TO come forward as a
modern Hercules to cleanse the Augaean stable.
Last night he gathered his friends about him and
invited them to relieve themselves Of whatever opinions
they might entertain. The table was set for twenty
four. Originally there were to be twenty eight
plates, but W. L. Scott was Obliged to
decline an invitation owing to illness, the
IIaggins, J. B. and Ben ALL were kept away by bust
ness elsewhere and Senator Hearst was called TO Cali
fornia. These gentlemen were sadly missed but their
absence was In a atoned for by the hiarity
that prevailed among the Twenty -Four who were not
absent
At O'Clock this morning card sent into the
banquetng hall at the club returned with the mscel
laneous information that there heap of speech
flying going and the gentlemen were so Immersed In
an animated discussion Of turf matters as to be really
unable to say what going on among them. Every
thing would to the front later in the day or next
year.
Il was believed on excellent authority that
these gentlemen. all distinguished In MANY ways
were the Twenty -Four that broke bread with the
Master OF Rancocas D. D. Withers, sage OF Brook
dale and head OF Monmouth Park; A. j. Cassatt
president OF the Monmouth Association August Bel
mont James Galway, John A. Morris owner OF Morris
Park Alfred Hennen Morris. J. H. Bradford. J. G. X
Lawrence secretary Of the c. l. j. c.; Colonel
Lawrence Kip John Hunter Captain J. H. CoSter
representing the Linden Blood Horse Association John
q. Heckscher, Cornelius Fellowes Ex-Governor Georg,
Peabody Wetmorc. j. o. Bonner. James r. Kecne Gen
Daniel Buttereld, r. C. Livingston II. DeCourcey
Forbes president Of the ". Y J. c.; F. Gray Girls
void. T. Burnham Baldwin and Frederick Hoy.
The venerable Leonard W. Jerome was not present.
Mr.. Jerome has been Ill for some time, and sails fur
Europe TO- morrow for . long sotouin.
At 80 guished looking gentleman came
downstairs and gracously volunteered the informa-
ton that he the first Of the guests to be allowed
to leave the table. / made my little speech he
said and left them doing the same Mr.
Lawrence made several speeche - He bowed low
buttoned his his rubicund chin and faded
into the night 1t afterward learned that he Is
the head walter Of the Union Club.
The menu was arranged BY John G.. Heckscher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
s-YuRK pAn1 rRBurE FRIDAY, 81

phasssa Csb Ct Hsssn iAss asAL ssssaA wss nsde By
Jshn n ssaxis George r. oirondss, hsnas J. Timmins
ma e1efA Ths committee toh6ose canvas 70
pose mat eaavssung Ne eeslsa poztAos q Ne dAs1es
sasS ioono IA who voc nos hzve rahssfs
seps Tor their pesssssea. Wilson speues end George "
ofnaef we've elected ds.s 70 fsprss6nt tho orsaniza
u'n q a meeting the lesauC Of clubs d the district II
~s decided 10 hold ntineatoe meeting Tomorrow evsnns
In foat Of the elrbrocuss
The meeting In Rnsehfn Hail. n SECONDS Last oven.
ias organised BY p n. spelman m influential labor
loader In the XVIII Assembly District was attended oy
N enthusiastic crowd Of who opposed 70 the
CANDIDATES. Of Tammany Hall. Mr.. Spellmsn spoke eio-
quenuy, urging his hearers 10 work hard on November
% elect the entire anti .Tsmmany 1sket
largely attended meeting Of the Republicans Of the
Liz Assembly District held last evening In Room
T. Cooper Union Charles H. Murray presided, ana
speeches favor Of the anti Tamnsny acket were mads
by Police Justice Chsrlee n Tantor. Nicholas Fish, T. n
nsiehardt and Or. J. Brown
The German Republican Association Of the xxiIa
Assembly District Will hold ratification meeting to-day at
Union Hall. No 1901 secoodsye, 70 indorss the Peoples
Municipal League toses and the District ticket
Another rousng meeting held last night at NO. e's
Tenth-ave. BY the German Republican Association OF
the xvIIth Assembly District. Adoiph 0oeoei pre-
sided John @. Boyd, Edward Lensen, Charles A.
Flammer Republican nominee for Congressman In "e
4Ith District Henry Powers. Of the Peoples MUNICIPAL
League Robert Miller Republican nominee Tor Aoernah
OF the XvIth District and others made speeches. "hch
were received with the greatest nthusissm letter
from Francis NJ. Scott regrens that his numerous en-
gagcnents would not permit him 70 be present. ana COM
plmenting the association for their eanes. work In the
interests Of good government rcd BY the secretary
Louis Schneider, il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
COryT EDUARD D'AUXY.

The funeral Of Count Eduard dAuxy, who died on
Wednesday at the Pavilion Hotel West New Brighton.
s L. will he held this morning at the church OF 81.
Vincent de Paul. In May last the Count, who Is
unmarried with his brother, the Due d'Auxy, the
Duchess d'Auxy and their three year old daughter.
engaged q suite Of rooms at the Pavilion Hotel Inc
Count became Ill about two weeks ago from gastrit'
On Tuesday last, while out walking. he was seized
with a chill, and he finally died from pneumonia
Count d'Auxy was born In Belgium IL 1852. ms
family is one Of the Oldest In Europe his Oldest orotef
being Due and Marquis by primogenifure' All inc
daughters born since the reign OF Charles VIZ u
France have been Counesses while the second thru
and fourth sons have been Counts. HIS mother was
one OF the nobility Of Austria The DEAD Couhs
brother the Due dAuxy, married Charlotte soutter the
widow Of Robert soutter. formerly Of New-for&. Mar
ouis Czenovde Prodnes, her first cousin was Sena'
from Mines and at one time private secretary 10
Count de Chambord. Her father. G. r. Lamar was
cousin OF Justice L. c. Lamar. OF the Cnlted states
Supreme Court Mr.. Lamar was for many years
president Of the Bank of the Republic Oh NOV" iofk'
The Duchess was some years ago involved In law
suit with W. X. soutter executor OK the estate OF
his father James T. Soutter, who was banker. The
suits were brought for an accounting In the eres OF
the widow OF Robert Souter, who left four children
The Duo dAuxy and his wife expect to return 70
Europe next spring and take the BODY Oh count
With them. Meantime the body VIII 10 Kept In
receiving vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WELCOMING THEIR CONSCL HONE.
THE ITALIAN COLONY HAS AN ENJOYABLE TINE
IN TAMMANY HALL

Tho Italian colony mustered In strong force last night
at Tammany Hall to welcome back their ConsulGen-
eral G. p Rva who had recently returned from Italy
The large hall was decorated with American and ltlan
nae while the different bright uniforms OF the several
euards rave cheerful cooring to the dresses OF the
men and women who filed the hall.
ConsuIGeneral Riva arrived ct 9 30 p m &C
COMMANDED by vioeConsuls Nsselll and PomA. He was
received BY committee consisting of Luigi Bellarosa
president: yincenzo Romano Teodoro Psumbo, r.
Carlucci +. De Lorenzo, A Legnid +. Volpe, D.
CaporaIe A. Deli Paol. " Morni. L. Troia, G. Bar
lotti Capt.in CaseIlAro. A. De Caro-, g. Boreo and H.
sacco and guards from the following societies Corona
d,Itala Caribaldi italian Veterans, Victor emmanuel
ana Prince Amadeus. speeches Of welcome were made
BY A. Lexni s. cantoni. E. hichelAnseio md Captain
8. Persco.
Among Others present were n Grtlio L. Ro'ersi, G.
Lordi r Tealdi C. Barsotu. Dr. zuochi. DR.. Asseifa'
Cbevnuer Contencin, Joe Pecoraro. L. FrancaA' u.
Bousnno. G. TessAro, Professor Cadicimo' p dc
Lorenzo. DR.. Abuzso. Captain H. Landi. CAevaner N.
Lnmmi " d,Antonio. A. LapentA, Hessrs. o. hosso' r.
valenee, A. c. Astarta Basio ki..o ~ vons e
g. Rousdorno g. Borielio 8. Nsccafo' T. 'oipe' IT,
Flora and p. Csncemeno .l..,.a ~ oh.irs
Az tn gpeeches the hau ~ cSear00 Oh o"sAfa
and 1sncinS vs. kspt mp I'LL hts hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
OBITC AIRY.
JOHN NORTON.

John Norton the head of the large and well known
firm of John Norton & Son, OF No 80 Wall'st.' snip
ming merchants died yesterday morning from neart
disease at his home, No. 201 Henry-st BROOKLYN
He had been falling since Sunday. Mr.. Norton was
o ~ the largest and best known shipping merchants
in the country He was born seventy three years ago
in Eastport Me-, and here about fifty years ago.
He was twice married and leaves widow four
daughters and son. Edward Mr.. Norton lost a son.
Augustus three years ago. and another. Ellery about
1857. He had a brother, Thomas, VINO Is prominen.
in Brazil trade Mr. Norton was first in business here
in the srm Of Russell Norton, shipping merchants In
the West Indies trade Twenty years ago ne took his
sons in partnership with nm. and at the time OF his
death he had vessels sailing to La Platte. Buenos
Ayres Rosario, Port Elizabeth. South Africa and many
otber nlaces He was a member Of the Church Of the
,Iov Trinity at Montague and Clinton sts., Brooklyn.
rho mineral will be held at his home morrow at
80 D. m, the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall officiating.
The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
MAYOR GRANTS CENSUS APPDAL
DETERMINED 10 WORK THIS Issue UNTIL
THE ELECTION Is HELD.

DETERMINED 10 WORK THIS ISSUE UNTIL
THE ELECTION Is HELD.
Governor Hill reached the Holman House soon a1'et
dark last evening and he found Mayor Grant, Rchau
Croker and Secretary speer. Of the Mayors Once
waiting for him. They went Immediately to the "o''
errors room. The Msyor AMI MI C oker hal ev d,ntV
long ago made up their minds what they woulo oo ~
the census matter. which Tammany Hail Is Just no"
using TO attract the attention OF the voters OF e~
York rom Iammany's corrupt record, and oil sHo'
wanted was public announcement from the IoVo'nc'
that he was In sympathy with them in that enor~
They did not remain with the Governor long, but tno
Mayor and his secretary hurried down to the Cry s'
where they vent to work letter to the Secretary
Of the Interior. After they had gone Governor mn
refused to tel what was discussed at his interview
with the Mayor and Mr.. Croker.
The letter which the Mayor and his socrctory got
out says that there was not time for the Mayor 70
procure all the proofs which he could get, showing
that the Federal Census not . correct one. ana
that II was necessary for unexplained io'
him to use the utmost haste In presenting WHAT 10
had.
The Mayor first refers as proof the original ennm-
Grafton books Of the first FIVE wards Of the city, ou'
he says that these books do not include the enure
population of these wards as returned by the ponce
enumerators there have been several addinons
made to the schedules since the first books wero pu'
in the Mayors hands. The Mayor holds that the popu
laon these yards Is decreasing In place OF ncrees
ing He further says that II the population OF the
Second Ward which he selects. is less than 1oOo WINE
the Federal Census placed the number OF INC III
habitants of that district at over 1900 he is wiIe
third proof which the Mayor offers is computauon.
Of the inhabitants the basis OF the regis ..
was a little over 26GOOO. The Mayors last PROOF Ii
a computation Of the names in the city directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ANTHONY BENSON.

Kingston, Oct. 30 specisD. Anthony Benson treas
,,., =, rho T-1stsr and Delaware Railway Company.
d ona q, the oldest merchants In this city, died here
TO-DAY, after q brief illness, aged scventy-for. He
vas one Of the best-known residens here. He was
born In Marbiesown this county. had been farmer
nA b.v,n. removed here In 1885, engaged In the -four
and feed business aterwsrd going into tho grocery
trsAe lie Ind been closely Sdentiheo Win the Ulster
90 ns,.v>r, Railrush from rs inception, secretary
.nn trs.rr of the Rondout 6svngs Bank over twenty
r,ar. director of the First National Bank Of R0ndout
aean P'c g s s. :eos .n IN ::
GSmrcS serS for twenty-nvs ysan. A0smhgm man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

An unknown man. about forty years old, with sandy
mustache, dark hair. slightly bald and neatly dressed
in dark suit OF clothes with cahkin shoes, shot him.
self near Mount 81. Vincent Hotel. in Central Park.
about O'Clock las, evening. Nothing was found on
his person which might lead his identity HIS body
was taken to the MorCue: H., shot hmsell IN tno
right temple With 32-calbre pistol Of cheap make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
CLOSING OUT.

500 Wardrobe Folding Beds in
Oak, antique finish; and Cherry,
mahogany finish; to make room
for Holiday Novelties. If you
want Folding Bed, now is your
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Indorsed By au physicians rougAOut tie civilized world
There nothing "just good" you eau obtain ne
essssns article, which has ne dsnsturs Of JOHANN
HoTy" on the neck Of eveay boetls.
Eisass 4 MssAsissa O., Sole Assnta
Barctyu psress. New. Ysrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
xrx1oo,s RunoRED DUTY on AMERICAN CATTLE


washington. Oct 3o.-Tbe Department OF sAte Il
xithout information respecting the alleged Imposition
by Mexico of a discriminating duty OF $500 per car
load on American cattle, which IS reported from tne
West Acting Secretary Adee says that "heh .h7
Mexican Government, By decree lSsueh year 49,, ~
s.d tbe dutes ON imported cattle and swine which
nv the way were general duties. and not dir cted Is
nee Ally against the United ststesl tile panenl o.
state was informed of the action within twenty iou
hours and while he cannot deny the last reported ~
ton. he is compelled to doubt it
Kansas City Mo-. oct. 3o.-Iegarding the prohioi-
tory Mexican duties American cattle, the rolo"
ing dispatch received here today, seems TO De au'ho
tive % rLu., 1. ~, additions al duty
nm i've STOCK other than that which has peeil III
80 daring the last twelve months. The tarin Is
i0S revi.ed and should duty be imposed by
shippers iiiI A"O AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE 0esaano
Jehsnn HeHs
Malt Extract.

II Best Nutruve Teats
n al saSes Of DYSPEPSIA,
NALNUTRITfON tn CON.
vALEsCkxCE. PULNON.
AIRY sod Throat tN,uble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

WHERE TAX VALUATIONS WEkE iNC hrA'r'D'
It poonIe,s Nu,cipa League has issued circular to
which man "a attached showing that the Increase OF the
o., valuations OF the region bounded by the Bowery'
Eour,have East Fourteenth-st and Ryngton'st unae'
Mayor Grant was $40, 2i9 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SPEAKER REED IN MICHIGAN.
ADDRESSING ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES IN
ADRIAN AND DETROIT.

ADRIAN AND DETROIT.
Detroit. Oct 3O.-Speaker T. B. Reed made his nrs'
speech in Michigan Adrian this afternoon oeiofe
large and enthusiastic audience His remarks "eie
confined almost exclusively to the tariff question ana
the effect of the Mckinley bill.
Mr.. Reed was met at Adrian By committee ifoi'
this city who escorted him here 10 address monster
mass meeting this evening. The rink was crowded 70
overlooking when he was introduced. His address
was opened by reference to the rules which "ere
adopted by the Congress and which gave TO ts'
majority the right conferred upon them by the people
He made a passing reference to the Solid soutn ana
euIoszed the Lodge bill measure to give the people
the liberty of honest count and just ballot ne
declared the work of the last Congress to be tine t
and greatest Of all, as none other nah o-iG %
to throw down the gauntlet as they had cone EN-
passing the Tariff bill In the face of impending elec
ton Mr. Reeds subsequent remarks were dev0ted
entirely to the Mckinley bill The other 1Pea fa
General K. A. Alger, S. NJ Cutcheon ana hioo"iu
Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE w1GwAM,s LAST DEspAIRING EFFORT.

THE wIGwAMS LAST DESPAIR1NG EFFORT.
Tammany Hall is making frantic efforts to make
show Of strength and enthusiasm at the mass meeting
to be held at the wigwam tonight. E1-Judge Leices
ter Holme and his sp blnding' committee pretended
to be highly encouraged because they Thought the
names of Senators German Of Maryland, and Eusts Cd
Louisiana, whom they have taken the liberty OF an
nouncng as having promised to be present would
draw respectable crowd. The meeting Is 10 De
last despairtng effort convince the voters OF New
York that the fight Is purely on Democratic lines anu 70
hefop them as TO the real issues OF the campaign II
,s nredcted by substantial and solid Democrats VINO
are supporting Mr.. Scott and the Union ticket that
Messrs German and Eustis. II they do appear VIII
steer as clear of local politics Mr. Crisp OF Georgia
did last week II the Senator'S fall to appear bourRe
Cochran John r. Fellows, Anthony ElchoH, lceinan
Turner and old General spnoa are the best talent 10
be offered to I'LL IN the gaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
STRANGERS In THE CITY
GEO. C,FLINT CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS.
IO4 100 AND 1as WEST 14TH ST.
yrIcIDE rs The PARK.

James H. Everett. Of the Ist Ulster District som
in-Iaw Of Mr. benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

r,c.nh m secure signatures to petitions. merely
to p.t IA NJ them know how easily men are gotten
to sign ,ueh papers But they never have presented
sncb s.ntuents 10 me- Not OF them has suggested
IN mo 70 have iron and coal the free list know
however that WHEN the Mills bin was before Congress
one OF These same men, who have Row signed TINS Peu
ton, said: -,
If this bill passes. shall be obliged 70 cioe III,
mandatory and let foreigners supply my cus'o"u''
II they had objected 70 the Mckines oi,
know my mails would have borne missives from them.
and it had been for their interest they 49,
have appealed TO me in vain. In regard 10 te s'se
u,ept thai Mr. whitman should have been satisfied Win
the old rate. from his report dated March 20 iosS IA
which he credited with saving thal te x tIst tis.
been 30 per cent on stock invested can Say ~, n
was false Mr. Whitman said 70 me that has b'ssns -
bSd shown los instead OK ssuii.I on ~
Vas uch instances thus that leo 70 'ne Se Naton
the tariff. In the interest OF the people Oh 'no "O
and Of the industry of Rhode Island 4. ..,s
The next OBJECTION which wish TO MAKE u t is
amount .hes n snesean consumers Of iron and ste
pay over the Engiih price, IL nor aiO :. ~e 70 nav
have to psy for th1ng r is also VIVA. yU% n ,S. a
dress Steel rails nave been sold low in AIsercs
Great britain. We are sGt N@ csoa man
nSSsy alone DO not eeseasns e
= the expense ' Of other pe6ple. Now. =. n
is tue that Imports increase With Exports m VII VII
s.nt n n 70 Be r0. from s,cS vn sn0x that
Prom 1917 70 1857. under the c.n,. tam ,sr ps
= q us q: tn. sss q 1857 g. ess s
;ans o. i;ss g s. INIT fS %s.t . 90 ". s snd
tn sse'1 ne 3. s'p e is4s c' espo1.
i s%ss, ne sas ,sss eng 81 H.S''' s &c
sa.s W. have Le 80 Ii. duties On I'll Of the No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-25

as the representative Of Canadian demands,
have given MIR. BLAINE dialeotical advan-
tage which he has ingeniously used for all
that II Is worth.
But the fact remains that the real question
In dispute Is further from settlement than It
was two years ago Meanwhile, the chance
OF an incident in Behring Sea which may
preclpitate a conflict with Great Britain
is always present. 1t is foolish to under
estimate the seriousness Of the situation and
the Importance OF an amicable understanding
before 1t Is too late.
Tho possibility OF a conflict over this ques-
ton OF disputed jurisdiction is not so remote
that 1t can be entirely ignored. Perhaps
there would be n certain glorious dignity in
q successful fight to establish our title to
sovereignty over the North Pacific Ocean.
no matter how clearly opposed tho claim
might be to international precedent. But
what can be imagined moro absurd and hu-
initiating than the ignomlnious failure OF
sixty-ive millions Of people to establish by
force their right to police the open ocean In
the interests Of good morals and pup seals