davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
Gin Zeal estate 90 Eet.


ITO LEr.-At F0rdham. ) minutes from
station on CrcstOn-aVe., north OF Kings
bridge Road and block east Of Jer0me-ave. 4,
there Is only 1 not rented OF the Il elegant
cottages, Queen Anne style. 10 rooms and
? ist0rerocns. heater. all modern improve
Elents. garden. high ground, splendid view,
good public school rent, $40 ; 80 trains each
way daily; fare ana return, 10 cents from
Grand Central Depot by Harlem Rallfo3d !
tiny 20 minutes. Apply 70 GEORGE
ARMSI RONG. at houses any weekday
also Sunday afternoons.
THE VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING,
No. l47 West 46th-st.. near Broadway :
u rooms Will be put IN thorough order:
Apply 70 j. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, l,044
Brol3way.
OsO PEARL-sT., near Franklin SQUARE
CJJ Three lofts $50 monthly.
Brooklyn.
wv AFTER FRONT-To lease OF the East
w River for manufacturing purposes,
b OcE H0X5l5 feet. with water front OF 230
feet and good depth OF water. Apply TO
GEO. W. PALMER, 27S Manhattan ave,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
FURNISHED 6onses
Country.

DIRONDACK MOUNTAlNS.-Furr ished
n cottage 20 let has bath, hot ana cola
lagas In the mouutains For particulars ad-
dress l.. A. L., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

HoACHMAN or GARDEN R.-dsIrr "a
y no am Iv: Drug 4, ind rst mas ,., aii
husin - generally US ~ ca hlh - 10
references. address COZ 4hi' DIVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
gourtrn Real gslaie Go Get

~ UTLEY, n. ITO let. handsome new
~ cottage, 10 rooms; all improvements 4
minutes from depot. Inquire OF j.
WALKER. Avondale, or on premises
ITO LET.-An elegant store, finely To-
ouire Of :. r. FOWLER. Vineland. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
flats 10 Get. Hnfuruishe0


A PAYMENTS TO let In the new building
"A at e0th-st. and Amsterdam (lOth) ave.
from i've rooms 10 seven, with and with:
out steam heat; all newly decorated and
lFst-class hnish throughout; rents from 81
to SOS per month. Inquire OF the owners
on premises. GORDON BROTHERS
VERY desirable single fat. Z rooms,
"A. bath, steam heat, hardwood finish,
decorated, awnings; choice location mod-r-
ate rent. 1862 St Nicholas-aVe.' near
1.Sth-st.
ntS1RABLE apartment; all light rooms
- central location rent only so Per
month possession immediate. Apply on
premises, 1855 East 4Oth-st., or 70 r.; n
LUDLOW q CO., 500 eth-ave., cor. 1Z1-st.
SUPERIOR FLATs.-An light, large
- rooms steam and hot-water heating al
improvements corner 95th-st and LeXlng,
ton-ave., s rooms, s45, 800 100 to l3o
East 96th-st, between Park and Lexington
ayes. 6 rooms (all az good a. corner rooms,
$50, So also los East j4th-ot, rooms
$50 and $50.
tIrN RE FIFTH AVENUE"
1907 and OBS 5th-aVe., cor S0th-sS'
Elegant apartments. 10 rooms and pain ;
all improvements. including elevators anu
steam heat: extra inducements 70 nrst-Ciass
parties. CHAS. w. BUSHINGEK. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

WANTED by married couple no chh-
w dren. care OF private residence Tor
summer months best reference. Apply $40
West f3d-st
YOUNG DANISH COUPLE.-Man Is
4 thoroughly competent with horses aad
indoor work wife general housework any
distance in country. With Mrs TYLER,
2s3 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.


ID ARGAIN.-4-story 2O-ft first-class
I'D house. S5th-st., near Park entrance.
$50. COO. STEVENS, 9th-ave., near nth
st. ; 9th-ave.. cor 93d-st.
r OUR ELEGANT three-story residences
II for sale 7Sth-st between Amsterdam
doth AVE, and Boulevard 20, 81 feet
wide, So feet deep and extensions; superb
frcnts hardwood cabinet finish equal TO best
.OD9-ssory houses location central: property,
frc,,. and rear, restricted 70 private resi-
dences; cannot te appreciated unless seen.
ANDY GA premises.
q REAT SACRIFICE.
VI Must sell at once new tenement pay
!nc over 30 per cent on equity only 80 OOO
cash required make OIer. NECESSITY,
Room 100 so Broadway.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
ESIRASLE INVESTMENT.-S-sto story
- apArtment-housc best location In Brook
IN: az rented might exchange equity over
tl260 at AZ. Apply 81 Broadway
Room Sl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.


7, URNISHED FLAT TO LET, for the
A summer months, up one flight, l33
LexingtOn-ave., near corner 29th-st; six
rooms low rent; convenient for strangers
from the South or West.
TO RENT.-Furnished fat, rooms si3
4 Apply 70 janitOr SO West 65th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Real estate n1ante0,

II ROOKLYN PROPERTY or farm wanted
10 in exchange for residence, Newark.
y. j. send particulars. IL Wallst.,
WANTED To RENT-A house suitable
w fOf Fresh Air HONE, unfinished, about
thirty rooms ample grounds easy Of access
BY water transportation within two hours
Of NeU-YOrk Address Wall-st. Box 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
ReaI estate 10 gxrhanqe

EXCHANGE-Fir country seat.
II all improvements Qree), near the city,
for private residence. J. o. HOYT, II
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
4 or SALE or % eAehsnge ior Brooklyn

FOR sALE.-In Bloomfield, n. j., 40 min
= etss hOM New-AOrk neB house olOoms
sno b1uf00m ga, city water. furnace (
minutes walk 20 station desirable and
III locality j. offered az q very low price.
EDWARD 6. WARD, owner, f32 NISSAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

EQk sALE.-At White Plains house with
= - roo ns md pa H. prov ments stables,
80 a.; earfiage house fine lawn, garden and
Y....thsfo Epr particulars apply 70 JOHN
.NDkkHILL. rrOspect-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

II oACHMAN. by a rcspectssosie ~ rsI 's,o.
L tanf MAJ. on account Of dean IN Tie iail-
IL Syh, en- finnish the best VI city feief-
nee as 20 sobrety and eamblli-y: SaI y.
addfess 4. w. c., 45 East 49th-st'' pfesoH'
empOyer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
A CkNOWLEDGED THE FINEST A.
n SENTIMENT IN NEW-YORK
Of All the mos.

OF al Inc mos. -.
POPULAR STYLES or CARRIAGES q
at the establishment OF -
E0HN MOORE. SO To 50 WARREN-SL r.
Here may be found all the best styles u
SHIFTING SEAT Bt REGARDS. NOV
E.rIES IN E.A1URAk WOODS. D0s-a-oo
DERBY WAGONS, SURVEYS In superb
variety. SPINDLE WAGONS in oak. eie-
rsIt single BUCK BOARDS In fancy WOODS;
&c. all az prices ranging from. --eic 70 H-oV
First-class work and far below rprkeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Eok SALE OF EXCHANGE.-5.O 600 acres
Fas. - yaoie timber ard grazing lands IN
Tribune Oiies. '7'''i' VI . - . ~''""''>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

FVk SALE OR TO LET.-A handsome
hon.. country seat Of y acres. good IO-TOom
shade trees sne sa slofouRng huio y,
iOHLER, Vinelanc N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Conntrp Real gslate for Sale

A GE&CY FOR Observation-Disclosures
nishec land by the acre or lot. IL BBS
4 rrraL n Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-12
ED. A. SEFFEI.

oeseniibsr bon bsr beatf6 . taibulif6en air&s
1anss unb G@iIbersMaler
nae SanbIer in 8arbem, @Iasa 4. &c.
Mae Naftrd9e per6eu iofort ausaefabrt. qreiIs
btuissr tte iraenbpO In Der StaSt. l4,9,h
The record-union., 1891-02-21
Horrible Accident in a Tunnel ir
New York.
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE. WITH FATAL
RESULTS.
Six People Lose Their Lives and Sew
eral Painfully Injured-Awful Sight
Which Presented Itself to the Res
cuing Party-Dead and Roasted
Bodies Found in all Conceivable At
titudes
Special to the REcoRp-UN1ov.


New YORK, Feb. 20.-A horrible ac-
cident occurred early this morning in
the middle railway tunnel through
Fourth Avenue, near Eighty-fifth street,
resulting in the death of six people, and
the painful injury of several more.
The Boston express, which had been
emptled of its passengers, was moving
slowly through the tunnel toward the
shops, where it was to be cleaned. There
was dozen or more car cleaners on
board. The fog was dense.
The New Haven accommodation train,
which left the Grand Central station soon
after, came up at a high rate of speed and
crashed into the rear of the other train,
completely demolishing the last two cars.
The cars took fire almost Immediately.
The smoke pouring up through an OPEN
ing in the roof of the tunnel attracted
policemen, and fire engines were quickly
on the scene. The flames were eXtin-
gulShed as soon as possible, and then tue
work Of rescue began.
AS the tiremen began clearing away the
debris the sight was awful. Dead and
roasted bodies, in all conceivable atti-
tudeS were found. One man was still
alive when taken out, but died in few
minutes. iINeIy lISsu Dody Drought out
steamed as If it had been parboiled.
The dead are: Mrs. Nellie Supple, John
Haucle, John Murray and James Flynn,
car cleaners; H. Killian, train-boy, and
an unknown man, burned beyond recog-
milton, supposed to be colored sleeping
car porter. Daniel Culberte, William d.
Brown and another employe named
Rankin were badly but not fatally hurt.
Engineer Fowler Of the New Haven
train was committed without bail. Both
the fremen assert that the block signals
were set for clear track. The lights on
the rear of the Boston train had been ex-
tinguished, and the fog was too dense for
them to see il.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
ROUGH EXPERIENCE,
Seven Men Left on Guadalupe Isla
to Starve to Death.

Seven Men Left on Guadalupe Island
to Starve to Death.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 20.-A Chronicle
San Diego special says: About two
months ago Captain Bartells, an aged
shipmaster, was arrested for assault and
battery upon another seaman, and in
Justice Sloane's court on the day of his
trial he created a sensation by assaulting
the complaining witness while on the
stand and bodily injuring him. Upon
being fined for contempt of court. he
wound the performance up by cursing
the Judge and other officials. He was ad-
mltted to bail, and that night boarded his
vessel and departed for pastures new.
leaving his bondSmen to suffer.
1t seems that before he left here he had
gathered seven men, named Jellison, An
derson, Smith, HOrtz, Reddy, Mccoy and
Johnson, to go down to Guadalupe
Island and kill wild goats for their hides
and tallow. BartellS was to do the trans
portation, sell the product, furnish pro-
visions, and divide at stated intervals the
proceeds.
They had been there since last Septem-
Der, and everything went all right until
the 1st of December. A few days prior
to that day the vessel arrived at Guada-
lupe from San Pedro, where Bartells had
disposed of about 1000 goat-skins and a
large quantity of lard, estimated III value
at 500.
The vessel was again loaded with skins
and tallOw, and in the afternoon Of No
vember 3Cth the money for the last sale
and all previous sales was to have been
divided according TO contract. Bartells
feigned sickness, and proposed to put the
settlement off until the following morn
ing. The men agreed and Went ashore
for the night.
On going to the beach next day thev
were horritied to find that no vessel was
in sight. Bartells had sailed away dur
ing the night, and taken with him not
only the money but all the provisions.
AT the time the men We're out of flour.
sugar, coffee and salt. They had but
pound or so of sea biscuits left, and after
two days these were exhausted.
Having no cartridges, powder or lead,
they were compelled to resort to all kinds
OF primitive weapons to capture goats for
meat. and their bread for two months and
five days consisted of palm seeds pound
ed into Hour, and baked without salt
Water was scarce, and vile at that
On the 9th day of this month the
schooner Ellen, returning from a she'll
gathering cruise, was compelled to put
under shelter of the island ON account of
bad weather, and the men, more dead
than alive, managed to attract the atten-
ton of the captain, and they We're taken
on board the vessel and cared for. After
an uneventful trip, the schooner has ar
rived at San Diego.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
CURRENT. NEWSPAPER WITT

Why do little birds in their nests agree?
Because if they did not they would fill
out.
The only man contented with his lot oc-
cupies it in the cenetcry.- 7edidau1olis
Journal.
i'How. does Hon Peck take married
hfe?" 20, guess he takes it according
to directions."--Pteck.
What is tho difference between crock
cry dealer and q cabinet-malSer? One sells
tea-sets and the other sottees.
Exhorter: '.Brother, do YOU want to
be saved?n Young Broker (absent-mihd-
edlyl: Anything in it?''-6filWoukee
Sentinel.
The man who lost his money is in a ro-
sition to denounce prize-fighting and its
attendant imncrality.-Nea0 Orleans
Picdyat1,e.
OF every million people in the world
SEQ are blind and the other 999, 200 cannot
see their own filuits.-Oit City Blizzard.
When Shakespeare wrote that parting
is such sweet sorrow, he voiced the regret
of many baldheaded man.-7I. Joseph
Nc,cS.
st. Agedore-"I think Miss Maze is
perfect poem" De Mascus-'I know it.
At least she's verse to me. .n-,St. Joseph
Neaos.
Capitalist-"W you.have been given
the eight-hour day, now what are you
going to strike for?" Agitator-'.We want
the hours shortened to fifty minutes.u-
Buffalo Express.
When V and I together meet, they
make the number six complete; When T
and doth meet once more, then It's
they two can make but four; and when
that Y from / is gone, alas! poor can
make but one.
II know that Kathi is rough and un-
cultivated person.. and yet, it always
seems to me as if she had the capacity for
something better and finer. She is Short
sighted, and then she is nervous and has
many faults. Btotter.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
Newfoundland Dissatisfied With
Its Treatment by England.
COLONIAL INTERESTS MADE SUR
SERVIENT TO PARTY POLITICS
Ensland's Refusal to Approve of tho
Observation-Disclosures Reciproc-
1ty Treaty Pronounced Disastrous
Considerable Excitement Prevailing,
at st. Johns Over the situation.
Special TO the REcoRD-US1os.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A Tribune st.
1ohns IN. F) special says: The Legislative
ADDRESS i'll reply to the Governors spoech
passed the House of the Assembly LAST
night unopposed. It goes beyond the
resolution adopted when the speech was
lifst read. 1t accuses the British Govern
inent OF making the interests OF the col
oiiy subservient to party politics in Cam
aaa, whose irritating policy has provoked
ahd estranged neighboring friendly na-
tlon, allied in race and religion. This. it
says, causes just indignation in the
Wfonged and neglected Colony of New
toundland, suffering as it is by hurtful
treaties with the French.
England's refusal to approve of the
newfoundland American reciprocity
treaty is pronounced disastrous. 1t is
ayerred that the modus yivendi with
france has expired, as nothing was said
oi II IN the governors speech.
considerable excitement prevails in
St. johns over the situation. The Iegis-
iallye Councils reply is somewhat moro
moderate III tone than that of the Popular
House
The record-union., 1891-02-21
SILVER BILL.
The Advocates of Free Coinage
Suffer Defeat.
UNFAVORABLE REPORT FROM THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Carter of Montana Offers Two substi-
tEtes, Both of Which are Defeated
The Bill VIII Now Go to the Bot
tom of the House Calendar, With
Little Prospect of Resurrection at
tho I>raSer,t SaSSfo,,
Special to the RFcoKp-UN1oS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The House
Coinage Committee to-day, by vote OF
to 4, decided to report the Senate free
coinage bill adversely, with a recon-
mendation that it do not pass.
The four members in the minority were
Carter, Bartine, Bland and Williams.
Inc frst two are Republicans and the
last two Democrats. The majority were
W1ckham, Walker, Comstock, Knapp
and Taylor, Republicans, and Tracey,
Wilcox and VauX, Democrats.
When the free coinage men found they
were defeated in the Senate free coinage
bill, Carter moved as substitute, first, a
Dill for the free coinage of the American
product, and next, one for the purchase
of ten million ounces of silver for three
months and six millions each month
thereafter. Both were defeated Only
Carter, Bartine and Bland voted for the
flrSt, and Carter and Bartine for the sec
ond proposition.
The Senate free coinage bill will now
go TO the foot OF the overburdened House
calendar, with the committee recon-
mendations that it do not pass.
Before the committee closed its hearing
this morning, Congressman-elect Jerry
Simpson of Kansas argued in favor of free
coinage. The farmers demanded more
money, he said. He did not care if free
coinage did cause foreign silver to come
to the United States. He wished it would
1t could not come too soon, for it would
give the people more money.
Alonzo Waddell OF South Dakota,
Pierre Humbert of Boston and Senator
Stewart spoke in favor of free coinage.
%. b. Bacon, representing the Cham Der
of Commerce and Merchants Association
OF Milwaukee, submitted an argument
against free coinage.
The silver bill viii be reported to the
House tomorrow. The majority report
will not go into argument of the question.
The silver men generally are disposed
to regard to-day's action as practically
the end of silver legislation for this Con-
gress. An effort will be made to have the
bill acted on by the House, but it's friends
do not express any hope OF success.
The anti-silver men are well pleased,
and Representative Walker expressed the
opinion this afternoon that the bill would
never see light again in this Congress-.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Farmer Kills His Wife and One of
Ills Help and Suicides.

Ills Help and Suicides.
LEIGH (Neb.), Feb. 2O.-This morning,
Al McCubbin, a well-to-do stockman,
living four miles north of this place,
shot and killed his wife and hired man
named Frank Yob. He gave his oldest
child money with instructions to take the
younger children to the grandparents,
home, and then took aconite, diving
shortly after. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
Erastus Dennis, farm hand, saws he
heard shots, and going around to the
front of the house saw McCubbin stand
ing on the porch, and the bodies of his
wife and Yob at his feet. He put the re-
volver to his own head and snapped the
hammer, but the cartridges had all been
exploded. He threw the weapon away
and talked in wild manner to Dennis
about his wifes infidelity. Then he
called his child, as stated above, and Civ
ing her pocket-book, told her to take
the other children to their grandparents.
that she would never see her mother or
him again.
Dennis fastened to the nearest neigh
bors and soon returned with others. Yob's
body was found lying on the porch with
his throat cut from ear to ear but the
body of Mrs. McCubbin had been carried
into the house, which was locked.
When the officers came and broke in
the dead body of McCubbin was found
lying on the bed beside his wife's corpse.
The deed was evidently premeditated.
as it has been learned that he made his
will last week
The record-union., 1891-02-21
HEAVY STORMS.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION Is
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
A Scene of Desolation in the Flooded
Districts in West
Virginia.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.


CHICAGO, Feh 2O.-The sleet storm o1
last night was she most serious in effect
on telegraphic communication expert
enced here for years. This morning
nearly all the train dispatchers in the rail.
road offices here were without communi-
cation with outside points, and trains ran
as best they could without orders. Fortu-
nately, no accidents occurred. Great
forces of line-men are out, and commune
cation with all points is being gradually
restored.
The Western Union Company suffered
more than at any time since the great
sleet OF 1888. Not only the wires, but
many poles, We're down. The Postal
Company was in the same condition.
The Signal Service predicts that the
warm rain of to-day viii be followed by
colder weather tomorrow.
MUCH SUFFERING IN WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, Feb. 20.-The river is fall
ing here very rapidly. The scene in the
flooded districts is one of desolation and
ruin. There Is much suffering among
the poorer classes.
AT ParhersburC and all points between
Whee, ing auG ;sset place the situation is
NSiy tti>CouIdSliiS. AG 1arkerSDurg the
water is still rising. The damage cannot
now be estimated, but tits enormous, and
suffering great. The deluge has para
lyzed business, and the city of ParIkers-
burg is cut off from the outside world.
The suburban town of Riverside is still
covered, and the inhabitants are camping
on the hills until the water subsidies.
A special from F'indlay, Ohio, says:
blanchard River is driving all residents
of the lower section from their houses and
doing considerable damage to property.
Not for twenty years has the river been
so high.'
SNOW AND SLEET.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 20.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed yesterday in South Da-
kota and Southern Minnesota, the snow
fail being heavy and general. To-day it
was showing hard in North Dakota, and
in the Northern part of Iowa there was a
heavy sleet-storm. There has been no
delay in the railroad service thus far.
TERRIFIC sNow-sToRM IN COLORADO.
ANToNITo Coli, Feb. 20.-A terrific
snow-storm and wind has been raging
the past three days over the mountain
rangeswest OF fAntonito. Railroad traffic is
entirely suspended toward Durango. The
Durango express which passed through
Wednesday morning is now cooped up in
the mountains.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
WORLDS FAIR.
Lake Front Abandoned as a Site for
the Exposition.

Lake Front Abandoned as a Site for
the Exposition.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Probably the most
important meeting yet held by the
Worlds Fair Directory was concluded
just before midnight tonight. When an
adjournment was taken. the Directors
had formally voted to abandon the Lake
Front as part of the site for the exposi-
ton. The fair will be concentrated al
Jackson Park
Estimates We're submitted showing a
saving of million dollars in the con-
struetion and operating expenses by put
ting all the fair in one place. and this, to-
gether with the interminable DELAYS en-
countered in harmonizing the vast inter
ests affected by the use of the Lake front.
resulted in sending'the entire show to the
southern part of the city Nothing will
be done with the Lake front save to
beautify it with fountains and statuary as
memorials of the exposition
a delegation of labor leaders presented
demands for the employment of union
labor as far as possible; for eight hours a
day; preference to local residents and
American citizens; minimum rate of
81 30 per day for unskilled labor; the es-
Enlistment of an arbitration system.
The directory promised to pass upon
the demands before the contracts were let.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
A EIAKE OF PRECEDING PAGE

Republicans will vote against it. it will
only pass by small majority, with a
bare possibility of its defeat.
Inc opposition to this clause of the bill
is that 1t gives 100000 to private cor
end of which time the United States viii
still be without any ownership in the
There is feeling among some that if
the cable is national necessity, the Gov
ernment should build and own it. and
thus have something to show for its in
Hestment. They argue that as the United
impossible for any foreign nation to pre-
vent this county entering the Hawaiian
Islands with cable line at any time.