davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
4 WRIT FOR HIS RUNWAY WIFE.
QUICK CLOSE OF A PROMISING HONEYMOON Be
GUN IN HARLEM

QUICK CLOSE OF A PROMISING HONEYMOON BE-
GUN IN HARLEM.
Aro,bcr nbase Of the Torbush- Fishblatt case
will develop on Monday afternoon in the Supreme
Court. before Referee James J. Nealis, when the
matter will be argued Philip Fishblatt. of No.
l57i Madison-ave the son Of a wealthy house
Jecorator las secured a writ OF habeas corpus
for fine return of his eighteen-year-old wife. VINO
left him several days ago, on account OF Ills
alleged cruelty, and now lives with her parents
o, Xo a.o1e Scyenth-ave. The case is a COM
ncatcd one, the charge Of assault against MI
Torbusb the father of the young woman, having
boon dismissed by Justice Welde in the liarlem
police Court There is also n suit pending IN tne
civil Court of Harlem in which the young vile
sucs for tic return of her handsome weuuihs
presents and clothes
Tho voung couple had only been married ABOUT
4 month, and lived in luxurious style IN i'ao
- M / West Observation-Disclosures -nln'h-SV'
1l,. husband soon became Jealous of his handsome
vo,nc wife and every morning before going 10
his business ne would lock up her boots I"'
and cloak. 50 that she could not go out' Nls'
rishblatt was a member of calvary Nie'ho'i''
rni.conal Church. at Onc-hundred-and-twrh,E
ninth-tt and Scycnth-avc., 10y tne AOuHE ~ ti'S 70
of which she was highly esteemed, ,,;,I rho
nf thc Hebrew belief, but was so struck WIN 'tc M
Goor,v If the young woman that ne
UL""S heconc n member of the church,
in order 10 secure introducton TIE nT6mioN enfoS
tIuS brought about soon rlpened mo aileo,,on ,,
i ,,T tLc rc,ult was wedding, which was on
grand scale. .o1 ,ro,,hIo botyyccn
h,-J and vie Fishblatt wanted his wife |"
ilus"l'" ,,.crt "' to I'm, Hebrew faith and she
GccI;ncd dccI'n Tn, led 10 cruelty and violent as
U,ritS cr the part of Fishbat TO his young wie,
She saws. and she ran away from nlm !ssIlatf 70
nf
' unr rcfrses 70 return to her husband ana VIII
for divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE CENTENNIAL OF vERMONT'S ADMISSION.

Boston, JAN "a (specaD.-The vermont Hsso
,,o 90 poston celebrated by banquet last night At
,b. vcndome the Tooth anniversary OF the admission
- Vermont I, the Union. There was large gather'
ing of prominent men. Henry o. Houshton' % mo
Hcr -nnresided and speeches were made by Chiet
Iustlce Field of the Massachusetts, supreme behc"
Dorman b. Eaton. Collector Beard Judge shernian
and Others. The poet Whittier wrote as io'o"' "o"
his home at Danvers; HI. ,, J.. ,t.,,
,orv much regret that am quite unable 10 Viss s
roiton This winter and attend the celebration OF 'ne
admission of the brave ana heeao" % h aIr,ys been
true to the slavery canse n In syehaner heT whc
1uaee ,h line hearing and presentng what he calico
proofs Of his ownership Of human dsmssd Ses was bill
strII So, ,he .mightys would be glad to comply
81 9TH % n reouest 10 write something for the occasop
but / have been obliged 10 deciihe many
Of the kind. -, .o,n yoruont singer tut
wish she could have somethhg oeteer lh"n "'' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
KILLED WHILE UNDOING THE WINTERS WoR

Paris, Jan 24-While a number OF men were EN-
plOyed the railroad at Nantua, near Bourc, an
avalanche fell upon them, buynG several OF the WORK
men, and njuTng three Of them severely thht thciI
recovery is dOubtful The men were cmploNch III
releasing blocked trains which have been motion
less at Nantua for some day past.
The engineers who have been engaged IN thc AZ
tempt 10 clear the River seine Of the huge blocks OF
leo with which IL f. packed have been using dynamite
with considerable success In their work. 1odhF' no"
ever. "A dynamite cartridge exploded pichaIufeiy'
killing one Of the engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
MURDERED BY Ills oRDERLIES.

bucharest. Jan. 3l.-Dispatchcs received from Kus
tendji Yesterday stated that hcadlcs, corpse had
bren found i'm the bathroom Of the Hotel Carol al
that place. \ major belonging TO the Roumanian
army lived in the hotel. disappeared short tmc
aQo and. upon the hotel being chcd his hc1dc,~
body was found IN the bath. Two orrcrlcs, who had
been detailed the majors body servants, were
arrested today suspicion Of having murdered
that officer shortly after being taken into cl-tody
thew confessed having committed the crime. Revenge
for i'll treatment received by them Al the MAJOR
hands j. suppOsd TO be the Of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

London Jan. .4.-Inquires concerning the steam
lifcboat /. l.. Norton which left Ncw-Iork more
than two months ago, bound for Toulon France, ana
which was reported as being sighted oil Gibraltar
on December - have elected the Information tha'
the report Of her being sighted brought to I"nlon
bv a traveller from Acicrs. lie stated upon III
arrival AT TOuOn that he heard at AlglcrS that thc
Norton had passed Gibraltar the date lnchtl"ncn;
Nothing whatever has been heard about the BOAT
since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
s4GO FLOUR HELD TO BE NOT sAG0 FLOUR

Boston. JAM GA letter has been received by Col
,cctor Rear, from Mr. spauding Assistant secretary
Of the Treasury 10 the effect that the Department con-
cludes that sago -four is dutiablc at cents pound
This decision Is regarded remarkable. because tns
new Tariff law distinctly states that sago nour Is re'
Assistant Secretary Spauding in his decision informs
tho Collector that sago four Is not sago nour oes
Is starch and as such Is duuables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25


lie only enjoyed the peerage few months. The
son, who succeeds him, lately resided on a large
ranch in Dakota.
The prevalence o. typhoid in Florence may in
terfere with the Queens intended visit to the
City of Flowers. The very name Of this disease,
which slew the Prince Consort and almost killed
the Prince of Wales alarms the Queen. The
fever is raging terribly. The British and Amer
ican elements have left the place Though two
months are 10 pass before the Queens intended
visit, it is probable that she may change her
mind and choose some other resort
The political outlook in Chill has given the
bears in the London Stock Exchange another
opportunity for warfare this week They at
tackled the credit of three wcll-lnown houses which
were supposed to have business relations with
Chill. One house has been heavily hit over
Argentncs, but is too strongly established to he
disturbed The other two victims are also alb
solutely sound. At the moment whef these I'M
considerable gucrrillas had produced such panic
that consOs fell a half in half an hour one Of
these houses had nearly a million as a ncst-cgg
in the Bank of England and had handed over
nearly half million more to help large discount
house Unfortunately there is no remedy for
these cruel and criminal attacks.
Theatre goers are full of admiration for Miss
Julia Nelson's acting of The Dancing Girl"
The piece is making a real dramatic sensation.
Though much about Miss Nelson's part Is cpul-
sive, such acting has rarely been seen on the
British stage.
Great curiosity prevails about IvanhOc" The
plot and leading scenes are already well known.
Miss MacIntyrc, who takes the part of Rcbecca,
is better known at Kroll's, in Berlin, than IN
London, though She once played Margaret in
McfstOfele' at COycnt Garden three days
notice. Valentine, lin The IIuguenotS,' is her
favorite part
Italian opera is expected TO begin the second
week in April. NJ Jean de Rcszllc, the new tenor,
is the chief attraction
1t must be sweet experience 10 recover a
son. especially if you never had one. Paris
paper has just announced that John L. Sullivan,
who lately made his debut in the American the
atrc is a son of Sir Arthur Sullivan, of English
fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
NTH DlVIS'S BOyDSNEN.

Rochester jan "A (speciaD-At a conference heh
today between special committee OF Mdermen @pn
citizens on the one hand and the bondsmen OF Johh ~
Davis the defaulting exCity Treasurer now N AUBURN
prison on the other an agreement was reached ulat
the claim OF the city against the bondsmen should 10
compromised for 236,03o DAVIS o., aelacauUt a'ont
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TIE rApI,S EFFORTS IN VAIN.

Glasgow Jan. 24.-The attempt ol tie hdri VI
Abcrd cen TO bring about settlement OF te uo"u'c
hotwcen the striking employees of the Caledonah
Railway Company and the railway officials nave Dcc'
frnitIc,s. The company offered TO mee the f'ri anu
two Of the strikers for the purpose % enucaNo''s
10 effect settlement, but made as one oi Tue o',''
tons Of the offer proviso that none "i Tue
committee Of the strikers should DC "pro'"' -
.,t. ., '.,o stril,c,s al the conference. In
declining 10 accept the offer OF me COMPANY to thv
dciare Thai they have made all the CONCESSIONS tioS
can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
nnroc rprsr NOT PROBABLE

,,,,o..o Tan "a fspecaD.-whoesale druggists OF
mt o, a.. that the Detroit story Of the formation of
y DING t,1ist is nonsesslcal. one firm sad there
K too wide q range of materials which go TO maze up
Inc drug trade to make the scheme possible sec
mar $50 100000 is the amount named as inc o'pi''
stock Of this alleged 'combhe' s"'u " "'"S7'''
rrt seems 10 he considerable money but 1t would noe
,uv the wholesale drug trade of the country incIu
o, pS hout 400 house, in tile United states and few
of them are very llgnt. financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
c,vR1IyG IN A WESTERN COLLEGE,

cn,.oco Ian. "a (SpecaD.-Twelve or fifteen OF 'no
...,nnte attending Cornell College, at Noun, vernon
Ioy, have been before the Grand jury mere t.,o
ioW"' n" ,n rcrord to gambling which has been en-
tes'"s'i'7 ,ons,voIv during the past term, 10 inc
faculty and Gs sPGS no PfSGRf
The Granu ne iu hnS been expelled from the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
1orD uARTIyGToN oY HOME RULE.

London Jan. 24.-Lord Harrington. in an address To
his constituents to-day at ROs-cndalc, Lalcd'hTc'
Speaking OF the question to whether Home hlic
was dead or living. said II, only chance Is gone
forever Of becoming practical policy. II i improb
able tha; the unity If the Irish party VIII be restored
a. the confidence Of the Gad,tOnans IN the POhu'ai
honesty Of the Parnelcs is permanently sippcd ~
i all tie necessary than ever that any ma uIV
Tor Home Rule shonld be strictly guarded aud lin
led bv provisions securing the unity OF tle hnsunl
The Government j. prepared 10 pass whatcNsI ~
nea srcs that could be of practical utility 10 Icu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
n,vr TO ,y OREGON EDITOR

,....u oro Ian. o4-The editor of " The Free
lid, has received the following notice from
Milton, ore: - ,,. ahor, tho
Please say nothing in your neNt issue V aDVur | hy
proccedngs of regulators ON WednT,aIVy ,ITiTWSs
rhis notice Is supposed to be the result Oh al
editorial in "The Herald Thursday In which tie
editor EXPRESSED the opinion that the Cinnamon VINO VINO
wore DRAGGED ont of Milton with a rope aounu 'ie"
necks were better than those VINO heid uhe iov''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
~ 4 SPECIAL MISSION FROM GUATEMALA.

on \ .TEUTNL N77-IV'' T TT'0'I ''07'
Panama Jan. IA Guatemala CORES spohhcht
r,rl,cs. senior Don Jose Mana Samayoa, who was
once secretary O the Treasury during the regime oi tc
lqtc President BaTios has gone TO the Im'cn Stilea
o,tcnsbv to secure laborcrs for his plantations bu'
In reality on n special mission to WASHINGTON III
relation 10 the Barrunda affair and that o. the seIc
of arms by the Ggatcnaldn aItlOritc9 on DOin tic
Pacific Mall steamer Acapulco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
FORTY MEN KILLED by AN EXPLOSION.

MINE DISASTER IN GERMANY - THIRTY
LABORERs SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Berlin. Jan "a terrible disaster has oc-
Cured at the IIibernia collicry at Gclscnlurchen
Forty men were killed and thirty were severely
injured by an explosion which took place in one Of
flc nits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TIE GILLIAN RETOLT SPREADS.
VALPARAISO WORKMEN JOINING THE IN
SURGENT FORCES
PRESIDENT BALMACEDA HOLDS on TO HIS

PRESIDENT BALMACEDA HOLDS on TO HIS
OFFICE-BUsINESS PARALYZED AND RAIL
ROAD TRAFFIC AT sTANDsTILL
Buenos AyrcS Jan. o4.-News has been received
here from Valparaiso that conference between Ircal
dent Bamaceda and ihe Gillian Deputies has taken
place. Many people believed that the President would
take advantage Of this meeting fender his rc,isna
ton lie did not do so. however and the conference
lad no result.
Meanwhile the Insurgents continue 10 gain strength
and confidence. The workmen employed in the fac
tories in and about Valparaiso Joining the insurgent
forces in large NUMBERS The tide Of sympathy seems
10 be with the rebels. Regular railroad traffic Is al
a sandstill and in many places the Insurgents have
temporarily stopped the running Of trains by tearing
the rails up In places they have also de
strOyed the railroad embankmcnt. Business Is in
state of paralysis The Government has declared tho
large towns to be I'm a state Of siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE DrariI or pDINCE RAI-DOTlN.

Brussels. Jan. 24.-The Princess Henrietta sister
Of the late Prince Iaudouin, informed yesterday
evening Of her brothers death At lf"t ulc h"W.
,erlou,y ILL., but she has been improving to-uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
rysry4TOR TABORS RICH CLAIM.
HE GIVES 100000 FOR MINING PROPERTY sAlp
TO BE WORTH si5,ooo0O0

- Ioris Jan. 2i.-E. A. street. telegraph op-
.,,,,r occordiuy 10 a dispatch from Helena Moh''
nr,tcd This, morning. is 100000 richer than lie was
Tow. weeks ago street works at lelesraphS III WIN
TOR and prospects in the summer. some tlme ago u.
located a placer claim in Lcmhi county lualo' '"u
Lo,,ht up adjoining until he mad l'ooo'ooo "''0N
He reported his find to eN N9enator i"po', na,d
" -. -, ox,mine and on their findings he paai
s,oo 900 for his property. II Is now pePp n0"
HtSct % ,h nlarer property is worth fully Sloooo"o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

TIE GOLD PREMIUM IN BUENOS A>REo'
Euenos Ayrcs. Jan. 23.-GOd to-day cosed at 2l'
ont rrpulIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

business as banker and chartered accountant.
lie only enjoyed the peeragc a few months. The
son, who succeeds him, lately resided on large
ranch in Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MIR. P.ARNELL RETAINS LEADERSHIP in
PARLIAMENT,

LORD sALIsBURY's CRITICISM OF THE IRISH
HIERARCHY-CoNsERvATI DEPRECIATE
THE RESULT OF THE HARTLEPooL ELEC-
uoN-SENSAToN CAUSED BY THE
DISCOVERY THAT THE DUKE
OFBEDFoRD SHOT HIMSELF
"A NOVEL PEDIGREE FOR
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
,aY CABLE TO THE TRrBUNE1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

states that they have hitherto been
certain Of and would prevent them
from banking all their Doodle to
carry Ohio and Indiana, as they
did in 1888.
If Campbell defeats Mckinley in
Ohio he will come TO the front with
a bound, and will stand a good
chance for place on the democratic
presidential ticket next year.
The republicans have much at
stake in Tuesdays elections, while
the democrats have nothing to lose
and all to gain. If the democrats
win victory it will give them the
inside track for 1892. If they lose
by but small majorities it will still
place them in a better position than
they have been in former presiden-
tial contests.
There is bright outlook for the
d emocratic party in 1892.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

The common old embroidering hand
machine Of 1927, with few improve
ments, is the one that is used today for
the millions of fine embroideries that are
sold to all quarters of the globe. There
are, perhaps, $4,000 of them in use in
eastern Switzerland, the number of the
needles averaging about $50 to the ma
chine, and the number of stitches not
exceeding 1000 to the needle daily. As
embroiderers are paid on the stitch basis
only, and sometimes as low as A cents
hundred, they have very small earnings
left after paying their threaders and
other expenses At the present time
fifty cents. sometimes less, is fair aver
age OF the daily earnings of hard work.
ing EN- broiderer, who must toll a long
day with head, hands and feet working
his machine.-Cor st. Louis Globe-De-
mOcrat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

great cal Of state 10 sdocunents ID five
them legal effect, he said that IL Wa the
recognized usage in al the states OF this
and foreign countries that oil ofncial acts
of the chief executive must be sealed with
the seal Of state 90 evidence Of its being
such Official act; that such was the almost
universal usage.
He hold that the secretary of state was
merely the custodian of the great seal Of
state 1t was not his SEAL it was not the
seal Of the secretary of state, but the great
seal of state of the great state of Florida !;
it was merely In the charge Ofthe secretary
of state to give verify to the official acts OF
the chief executive, because the Office of
the secrt tary Of state is the usual channel
through which all official acts of the chief
executive must 20, there to be recorded,
sealed aud counterslgned to give them
verify as such official acts; that the secre-
tary of state cannot control the great seal
of state, but must use it as directed by the
chief executive.
Coming back to the power and discretion
vested in the governor to make the ap-
pointment and to select the method of
carrying it into effect, he said that the
governor mad decided to make the appoint
ment in the form of the commission, not as
a federal agent, but as chief executive of a
sovereign state, in the name of the state,
and that, therefore, under the statutes of
this state, it had become the duty of the
secretary of the state to seal and contersign
the commission in attestation that such
was the official act of the chief executive.
which duty the secretary of state had
tailed and refused and stil refuses 10 do.
He pointed out that there was nothing
in the constitution and laws of this state
giving the secretary of state, so to speak,
veto powers over the governor. eff there
were," said he, est would take away
from the governor that which the consti-'
tuition gives him-supreme executive
powers"
Col. Myers made strong, terse, logical
argument, citing several cases to sustain
the positions he had taken, then closed
by submitting the case to the court.
Col. Cockrell not being familiar with
some of the cases cited by Mr.. Myers,
asked the court for time to prepare an
argument on the cases cited, which was
granted, and the court adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday morning.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

SIGNS point to the consolidation
of Leesburg's two excellent news
papers, the commercial and the Lees
burger. Articles of incorporation of
the South and East Florida Publish
ing company of Leesburg have been
fled with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is $4,000, includ-
the presses, types, plant, good will,
etc., of the two papers above named.
The company also has power to pub
iish newspapers at Palatka, Ocala
and such other Florida towns as the
stockholders may name. The incor-
porators are Geo. W. Pratt, Adrian
z. Jordan and John G. Lunnig. The
charter goes into effect November 8.
Success to you gentlemen.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31
4 OBJECT

Just before the Mckinley tariff
schedule went into effect citizen of
Tallahassee ordered from a we'll
known New York house three suits
al extra fine flannel undergarments
that cost him then $l7.55.
This year he duplicated his order
and enclosed a check for $17.55 to
pay for the three suits, but the
dealers wrote him that, owing to the
Mckinley tariff bill having increased
tie cost of woolens, they could not
s'pply the same garments for less
than $2s.25-just 1910 more than
ne paid for the garments before
Mckinley prices became the order
# the day.
In his speeches in Ohio Mr..
Mckinley has been telling the peo-
Gle that the foreigner paid the
difference in prices. Ii that be so,
'he Tallahassee purchaser would
ike very much for Mr.. Mckinley to
tell him how he is to get his $50
back from the foreigner and which
s,articular foreigner 1t is that he
mnst look to for his money.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31
TURF TOPICS.

A Vermont trotter that has been win
ring some races lately Is called Split
Ears.
In the free-for-an pace at Pittsburg
not long ago that great performer.
Johnston made his heats in 2:12. 2:1l
and 2:13
A new pacing phenomenon at indie
pendence. La. this week. was the S-year-
old stallion Manager. who not long ago
covered mile In 2:M4
The death Ut that veteran horseman.
Hon W. L. Scott. Of Erie, Pa. voids
ten nominations in the Stanley Produce
stakes of 1893 The senator had paid
fifty dollars to the y. j. g. az first in
stallment on his subscription.
In the death OF Hon. William l.. Scott
the American turf sustained great loss.
Always an enthusiastic sportsman. Mr..
SCOTS importation OF the French horse
Rayon dor hail marked effect on
American bIsoded racing families.
Never before in the history Of the trot-
ting turf has there been quartet Of
2-year-olds on the turf in one season
that could compare with this seasons
quartet. Monbars. $40; Arion, 2:21:
St. Lookout. 2:26. and Ralph Wilkes.
2:21A
The Horsernan says that In justice to
the American trotting horse his breed
ers and patrons should organize an un-
precedented trotting meeting Mt Chicago
during the Worlds fair year. and that
it il none too early to begin to discuss
the matter with view to practical ac-
ton.
A. A. Bonner says that while Allertons
2O04 mile was very fast. the lndepend-
ence course is kite shaped and several
seconds faster than the circular track ut
Cleveland, where Maud T. made her
record. de believes that Allertou will
beat Maud SIS record before the year ID
over. he thinks that Allerson should
trot over tho Cleveland track Ia order to
ascertain how near b. h 20 Maud 3