davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
,,,r,, or THE HENRY BROS. BALTIMORE.

baltimore. Nov. (speciaD.-lIenry Brotners, VI
this city, one of the heaviest fruit porting nlI"'
south Of Ncw-York made assignment to'iaS' imen %
is the oldest fruitimportng house In Bai'inoc my ~
have several large steamers ehgascu ,rsonh
,ha hanara trade The firm is composed Of Joseph
,Ierrv and samuel Henry. They executed the assign
ment TO John H. Brinkley. trustee Ihe pohu nH'
s 100000 The extent Of liabilities ana tsred asss
not yet known. several years ago Wrnnr We & MerrfS0
p,,sde1nba @ 10 whom they had lent 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
cprrRRA ArJyG THE BIRTHDAY OF PLATO.

Jacksonville. ILL.,. Now (speciaD.-The American
uodemc. a society devoted TO advanced thought
net IN ths city to-day celebrate the birthday oi
plato Dr. H. X Jones. of this place. noted fia'o'S'
,s a prominent figure. Eminent men have SEM papers
70 he read. among them being j. B. 1t. hil'Hre, oi
paris: Dr. T. Lewis Campbell, OF the University Vi :"
Andrew. scotland; Professor +. '" busncn' Vi >,",
,ose College oxford Dr. AleXander Nluer ir vi pi,,
Jersey and Thomas W. Johnson Editor Oh Inc D'oi'o
theca pIatonica,n OsceOla, MO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
DEsERTERs FROM THE BRITISH NAVY.

Halifax ~ s. Nov. THE British warships VIII
sail hence on November IL. Evidently many of the
blue-jaclsets have decided objection to going to Ber
muda as q large number were posted this morning as
descrters. No than twenty men have dsappearra
within the last seventyfou hoars. Great efforts aT
now Icing made by the naval authorities 10 capture
the abscntces and this afternoon officer, accom-
non.d bv a citv noceman and followed by picket,
visited number of houses in search of the missing
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
nrspoyupyr W0uAy,s SUICIDE

vovuar,,et y. J.. Nov. Cspeclan.-Miss Joan
c,ouson aged thirty daughter Of J. Il. Clawson, com
mi,ted suicide at the home Of her parents here ths
morning. For some time Miss clawson has been IA.
She went to her early last night reiharAn's
tnat although she was tired her illness seemed 10 DC
leaving her Early this morning mcmner Oh inc
family entered her room, and discovered her pooS
hanging from the END of rope Inc oooy was Nv
orce cut down. but the physician who was sum
,o,ad said that Miss ClawsOn had been dead several
honrs Dependency over her illness Is supnoseo W
have been tito cause Of the young &eInahs ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
ND np1curs AssNLANT ARRESTED.

Iopdon Nov THE identity Of the woman WHO
Yesterday shot DIR. Bright, Master OF University
College, oxford, has been established. Inc Poi'o
.aod hcr from Oxford TO Brompton, where they took
her in custody. >, o. .ho,
The woman is Kate Riordan. 1t is supposed that
she wa, ncensed at the prospect OF Dr.. Brlght 5
daughter marrying a man named Iialnes, VINO, snc
alleges was formerly engaged to herself Mr. Haincs
asserts that he engaged TO kaie ltloua ana
that she is labOring under an insane dclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
TWO FORGERS HELD FOR TRIAL

London, Nov. 7.-George Johnson, the artist ana
John Phillips, the art dealer, who were arrested last
month on charge of being implicated in conspiracy
10 forge letters of credit upon the banking firm OF
Drexel, Morgan d Co., were rearra'gned before inc
Mansion House Police Court today and were com
mtted for trial. Tregheim, the man who testified
against the prisoners at the previous hearing, saying
he had seen them making the irauuuieht iet0rs Oh
credit has absconded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
MR. BARTnELOTrS ANGRY CRITICISM
READY TO MEET MIR. STANLEY IN COURT OF
LAW AND DIvULGE EvBRYTHISG'

London. Nov s-Mr Bartielot says that Stanley ~
connt OF his brothers death is completely al Vansu0s
with Jameson's account and sorga's confession. Ass
tenant Baert ono of the officers VINO ,iieo eo's 10y
,na, stan,av, assertion that an English jury wouh
have acouItted seems an impeachment OF the court.
martial,s fairness sorgas only defence was sna'
Bartte,ot was about to strike his wife. ana As 'ns
Manyema penalty for murder Is merely pecunlary:
sorra needed no further provocation Bonny oid nos
appear until after the scene ana e'""'Ss !.
dsnends ON tho accounts Of the Many emas' ne
80, vsmsmber that they were relatives oe
the murderer. In 1usttyins BIS brothers seves's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
ADVANCE IN TIE BANK OF ENGLAND r.

London, Nov. Tho directors OF the Bank OF Eng
,.nd today advanced its rate OF discount from per
cent to per cent
The heavy withdrawal Of gold from the Bank OF
England for the Continent the cause OF the bank
directors raising the rate Of discount If the with
drawal OF gold continues further advance will prob
ably be made in the discount rate.
At the stock Exchange the announcement of the IN,
creased rate at first caused fatness, but the market
slowly recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE results OF the eieclions ~ .
United States considered here to be 1atai 10 'o
Mckinley bill American importers are giving nearly
as MANY orders to German manufacturers as they aiu
before the adoption of the tariff legislation.
Paris Nov THE papers here haii Win satisiao
ton the victory of the Democratic party III te Cheu
states in the late elections They they hope that
America will now adopt a wiser economical ponc!
and they urge France to abstain from pohcy Vi
prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
A YACHT WRECKED AND vIsOOUNT CANTE-
LUPE DROWNED.
AN ENORMOUS sDA RUNNING AND NUMBER OF
CoAsTING VESSELS WRECKED.

London, Nov. IA heavy storm prevails throughout
Great Britain ard Ireland and much damage mas oeen
done. The rain is falling incessanuy ana IN many
sections the country is Hooded. The downpour as
accompanied by a high wind, and reports have been
received Of many houses being uDroofed by thc gaze.
The storm is especially severe off shore Telesrams
from various points along the coast state that an
sea is running and that number OF coasung
vessels have been wrecked. Adviees from Bcnast
state that report has received there that tho
yacht Frania foundered in Belfast L0ugh ana that us
owner, viscOunt Cantelupe, was drowned. Thc crew
was saved. viscount Cantelupe was the eldest son
and heir Of Earl De lie War;.
viscount Canteupe climbed the rigging and cheered
the men for while, but the cold was so bitter that
he became benumbed and swept overheard
At Liverpool and in the vicinity OF that city the
storm raging with terrific fury and as yet shows no
signs of abatement. The damage In that scctlon Is
great The Aintree race meeting has been postponed
In consequence of the storm.
Lionel Charles Cranfied, Viscount Cantelupe was
born January L. 1868. He was nephew OF Baron
Sackville formerly British Minister to washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
ppr, ruprA pr REUyIoy IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov 1.-THE members OF the be''
Thet, III Fraternity living IN Washington ana VICINITY
had a social reunion and dinner this evcins al u'
shoreham number Of invited guests from tl'e .hi M
versity of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
A POLES EXCUSE FOR MURDER

New-Bmnswiek. N. j., Nov. tspecaD.-s'anisia"S
serchausky. Of Perth Anboy. was lodged in jan J"
Day on a charge OF muner On Monday night ne
Stabbed HIS father three 1nies with pocket Knne'
ne Old man died last night and the was arrested
9e ssid that bis father kilIH bis mother and be bad
M to I'LL the old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
THE IRISH BISHOPS AND TIE POPE.

Vienna Nov. 7.-Tbe political Correspondence
publishes the following dispatch from Rome: "Ihe
recent pastoral letter Of the Irish bishops condemning
boycOtting and the Plan of Campaign was issued III
compliance with percmptory orders from the Pope
himself who desired proof of the absolute submission
of the Irish epScopatc the decisions of the Cura
This practically contradiction OF tbe report at the
Irish bishops determined TO support the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

RESTRICTIONS AGAINST AMEhlChN IhiiL
London, Nov. I'm a speech at Dufheh this even
ing Mr. Chaplin. president of the Board OF Agriculture
said he regretted that necessary to restrict the
importation Of cattle from infected codntrles but to
general result would be That more cattle would be
Teared at home. The Mckinley law I've said, wouio
Certainly not make England less obduratc against TIC
importation of American cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
TIE BERNHARDT BoUREY DUEL.

Paris Nov. THE duel between Maurice Bernhardt
son of sarah Bernhardt and NJ. Bourcy, the dramatic
critic who was challenged by the former III conse
ouence of his comments upon Mme Bernhardts per
formances I'm her new play Cleopatra was fought
N day and resulted in NJ Bourey being slightly wouhaed
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
pErFLL1Ors sEAylEN IMPRISONED.

London, Nov. 7.-Advices received here state that
while the British steamer strathenirick, from Java,
which sailed from Gibraltar October 26 for Phladel-
mia was at Gibraltar. her crew refused duty. Ihr-
teen of the more rebeous were arrested ana
imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
wovay KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Papcor. Ne. Nov. Mrs. 4. a. Nickerson' OF
,bis civ. while out shooting with her husband uhs
forenoon. was instantly killed by the aecdenth us
charge OF her iic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Kingston, Ont. Nov. 7.-Dr. u. b. nscio"' VIZ :
-. 4, tho Kingston Penitentiary for bigamy
has been left 900 by his first wife, VINO dcd ia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Berlin, Nov. THE "krez Zeltuhe announces
the acceptance of DR.. Stoeckers resignation as court
f'I,anlan and Dean OF the Cathedral . ,,,,,
The "Freisinnige Zcitung' says that pPai ohapidain
stnccLer Cas dismissed in consequence OF a compiaht
made against him by the Grand Duke OF Baden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

GOLD PREMIUM II BUENOS AYRES.
Duenos Ayres Nov. 6-.M the close OF the Bourse
today gold was quoted at 164 per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Dr. Robert Luci"s Won bai'""''.'''
-, u,n,ster of Agriculture Domains and Forests,
has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
pporECTORATE OVER ZANZIBAR.

zanzibar Nov. THE establishments o' '"e n''''"
."a.ona,o over Zanzibar has been formally pro
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

London Nov. THE Board Of Trade returns Tor
October show that the imports decreased f40O,oOO
and the exports increased 100000 during the month,
a compared with those for the corresponding month
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

steamships. The signing Of the contract Is continee
upon the acceptance by the tendcrers Of certain mou
fcatons III their offer which the Government has SUB
gcsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Ottawa, ont. Nov. Ill Is uhderstooo ''aV @ '"o
-. q, which Lord harrington Is the head will
rsosve the contract for tho Canadian fast Atlsauc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
BIRCHALL,S DOOM SEALED.
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT REFUSES 10 iN
TERFERE WITH THE, SENTENCE.

Ottawa. Nov. tSpeciaD.-Reginald Birchall. II nc
be then alive. will hang on November IA. This afier
noon a telegram sent from the Secretary OF State
to the Sheriff at Woodstock, announcing that t''c
Governor-General in Council had decided to let the
take its On Wednesday, after Mrs. Brehah
and Mr. McMurchy had the Minister of Justice the
was discussed In Council. Follow the report Oh
the Minister of Justice, a recommendation TO the
Governor General adopted advising him that no
sufficient had been found to interfere with lne
due execution Of the law. This mornmS
the Governor-General returned the recommends"
ton To the Privy Council Office indoiseu
Approved and Brchas doom was seaea'
ahe strctest njunctions have been given to watch n
more closely than ever. with view to preventing Ills
taking poison. II it is true, believed that ne wro.o
the Colonel letter himself, and yot ont OF ail IL ID
possible that will be able the means whero
with To cheat the gallows.
Toronto, Ont Nov. IA motion was MADE tonas
before Sir Thomas Calf, Chief Justice OF Appcas'
against the order of Master In Chambers Dai'o, IT,
fusng TO allow Birchall to be examined as wllnrs T
for the plaintiff in the libel suit OF Graeme agt
Toronto Globe After hearing the case Chei Jus,C
Gait agreed with Master Dalton that Blrchal was o0
competent witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Speaking of the proposed excavations at Delphi the
"Journal Des Debats," of Paris, october "a said:
AT one of the last Cabinet councils 1t was decded
that bill should be presented TO the Chamber ASKING
for credit of $4,000 in order to make art searches
at Delphi. The Budget Committee and the ChaInDcr
are economical and they perfectly right In tat
still they will not refuse to grant the Government inc
small sum TO be asked Of thGm The question: III
fact relates to an interest which the public have al
ways had at heart. II do net make the searches az
Delphi they will be made by others; the same bcheh'
will accrue to the world but the honor and prcstso
Of France will suffer some damage. For many years
we have been at the head OF all scientific WORKS ana
discoveries in the whole orient; we sui occupy tio
same position, but longer without rivals Inc
world has recently been loudly informed OF INC eA-
cavatlons made at Olympia by the Germans. Iater
on Others dispute With US the hIel pEfc.
Finally, Others still asking In thelr turn 10 oo
allowed TO show, by one of those undertahihgs Slo
mobility of which in their dlsnterestedness that e
represent a great material force, and tlc piacuoai
spirit prevailing in their country does not eAoiuue
high intellectual, artistic and moral culture we uo
speaking OF the Americans. After having opcneo d
large number schools In the Orient tcy want Also
10 distinguish themselves In the highest sclenunc
domain and they are pressing the Greek Govcrhnent
10 authorize them TO make the searches at Deiphi.
We are pleased to admit that the Athens Cabnct mas
always maintained the right of privty won b France.
Still il behoOves 10 make some use oil lhls a. 10
will be difficult If wait any longer, 10 resist INC
solicitations which come on all sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
TIE R11RIED TREASURES OF DELPHI.

London Nov. 7.-Henry 5. Welcome gave panquc'
~ night in honor of Professor wadsein the American
archaeoogst In the of an earnest speech ar'
Welcome spoke in praise of Professor Norton Oh ai
ward University, for his advocacy of the project I"
excavac Delphi which he said contained treasures
surprising those of olympia. He urged the uhl'ed
states Government to grant subsidy and the American
public subscribe promptly for The purpose oil secus
for America the honor of presenting to the world q
great classical discovery. lie Thought that gold us
from American mines could ttly be used In eAcaValnS
the treasures of Delphi.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10

spoke. and once more turned to the SER
geant. To his establishment, Gwynne's
lips were twitching and quivering, his
hands, ordinarily held in the rigid pose
of the English service-extended along
the thigh-were clinching and working
nervously, and something suspiciously
like tear was creeping out from under
the patch. Before Perry could recover
from his surprise the sergeant suddenly
regained his self control, hastily raised
his hand in salute, saying something
half articulate in reply, and turned
sharply away, leaving his lieutenant
gazing after him in much perplexity.
That night, just after tattoo roll call,
when little group of officers was gath
cred at the colonel's gate, they were sud-
denly joined by DR.. Quin, who came
from the direction of the stable where he
kept his horse in rear Of his own quar-
tiers. Col. Brainard greeted him warmly
and inquired after his patient at Dun
raven. Every one noted how grave and
subdued was the tone in which the doc
tor answered:
"He is a very sick man, colonel, and
it is hard to say what will be the result
of this seizure"
"You may want to go down again,
doctor, if that be the case-before sick
call tomorrow, mean; and you had
better take one of my horses. I'll tell
my man to have one in readiness"
"You are very kind, sir. l think old
Brian will do all the work needed. But
would like to go down at reveille, as
we have no men in hospital at all now.
And, by the way, is Mr.. Perry here?"
81 am here" answered Perry coldly
He was leaning against the railing,
rather away from the group, listening
intently, yet unwilling to meet or hold
conversation with the man he conceived
to be so inimical to his every hope and
interest.
"Mr. Perry" said the doctor, pleas
antly, and utterly ignoring the GOODNESS
of the young fellows manner, "Mr.
Maitland has asked to see you; and it
would crafty him if you would ride
down in the morning"
Even In the darkness Herry feared tnat
all would see the flush that leaped to his
face. Summoned to Dunraven Ranch.
by her father, with possibility of see
ing her! 1t was almost too sweet too
thrilling! He could give no reply for a
moment, and an awkward silence fell on
the group until he chokingly answered
81 shall be glad to go. What timer"
Better ride down early. Never mind
breakfast. Miss Maitland will be glad
to give you cup of coffee, / fancy"
And Perry felt as though the fence had
taken to waltzing. He made no answer
striving to regain his composure, and
then the talk went on. 1t was Strykcl
who was talking now:
ITO be continued
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
body focked to the Bel

knaps' quarters in order to do her proper
homage. When Perry called he asked
Parke to go with him, and when the lat
ter seemed ready to leave the former,
disregarding very palpable hint from
the lady of the house, picked up his for
age cap and went likewise. For two
days the one subject under constant dis
cussion at the post was the event of Miss
Maitland's sudden appearance, her peril
Gus run and her daring and skillful res
cue. Everybody maintained that Perry
ought to be very proud and happy fell
low to have been the hero of such an
occasion; but it was very plain that Perry
was neither proud nor anything like
happy. No one had ever known him SO
silent and cast down. The talk with
Lawrence had helped matters very little.
In brief, this was about all the cap
tain could tell him, and it was all hear
say evidence at best. The officers of the
Eleventh and their ladies had, with a
few exceptions, taken a dislike to DR..
Quin before Belknap and Lawrence with
their companies of infantry had been or
dered to Fort Rossiter. The feeling was
in full blast when they arrived, and dur
ing the six or eight months they served
there together the infantry people heard
only one side of the story-that of the
Eieventh-for the doctor never conde-
scended to discuss the matter. After
he was forbidden to leave the post
by his commanding officer, and. after
the announcement of the blockade" OF
Dunraven, it was observed that signals
were sometimes made from the ranch at
night: strong light thrown from re-
flector was flashed three times and then
withdrawn. Next it was noted, by an
enterprising member of the guard, that
these signals were answered by light
in the doctors windows, then that he
mounted his horse and rode away down
the valley of the Monee. He was al
ways back at sick call; and, if any one
told the commanding officer of his disc
bedience of orders, it was not done until
so near the departure of the Eleventh
that the doctor was not afterwards act
ually caught in the act. Things would
undoubtedly have been brought to a
crisis had the Eleventh been allowed to
remain.
Now as to the story about Mrs. Quin
and her going. 1t was observed during
the winter that she was looking very
badly. and the story went the rounds in
the Eleventh that she was stung and suf-
fering because of her husbands conduct.
PROFESSIONALLY there was ono fair en-
chantress at Dunraven who lured him
from his own freside. She had no init
mates among the ladies. She was proud
and silent. It did not seem to occur to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
kSYS
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

For three or four years had an eating sore o.
my tongue that made considerable hole in it,
became alarmed at its progress, and went to
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that
commenced the use OF Swift's Specific, and ihc
sore was soon gone, without trace OF IT left.
Thomaston, Ga, Mar. IA, 80. A. LEWIS
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. G;-