davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
they only await some excuse to break away from
official authority 10 plumber ard murder
10 YELLOW FrvE1 on THE yIGrlASc1A.


Tho United states ard Brazil Mall steamship
vigilanca, which was detained at Quarantine on
Wednesday as 1t was supposed that there had been
yellow fever board, left Quarantine yesterday ana
arrived at her dock at Rcbcrts stores Brooklyn at IL
O'Clock.
The ships surgeon, DR.. Whitehead, preporcd writ
ten statement in regard 10 the death OF one OF inc crew
shortly after leaving Rio &c JaDero and the alleged
illtreatment Of the sick man. DIR. Whitehead states
that the man, julius sanderman. shipped at New
York. and not ut santos and had made thrsc trips 70
Brazil He was consumptive and weak and shortly
after leaving Santos became III wan bilious fcvr.
RenItent fever quickly set in and this merged INTO
pernicous fever f.om which he died. The doctor frr
ther states that the sick was moved to large ally
rosm and special walter assigned 10 tJe care OF
him. lie did not have yellow fever. nor were any
Others OF the crew sick. None Of the passengers we're
III during the voyage.
The purser, Charles areber stated that there was
great confusion and stagnaon OF business al the sew
eral ports at which the vigIanes stopped in Brazil
In Para Bahia Pernambuco Santos and Rio Janeo,'
the purser said, "al shipping was al standstn ana
had been for several months There no conrdencs
I'm the existing Government. Business men dare nos
do anything The most apparent result OF the lack Of
faith in the stability OF the Government was seen AZ
the custom houses and along the wharves. Many yes
sells arrived at the various ports, but could not IN
load, and were blocked in the ports AT RIO eghoocn
steamers were tied up at the docks unable to get cr
cargo off. Merchants unable to do anything ana
trade was paralyzed. At Para vast quantities OK im
ported machinery strewn along the Streets theo
being no facilities for taking them away All along the
water trent merchandise was lying out In the rain,
blocking the thoroughfsres and suffering great dsnss
AT santos there were fully 200 vessels unable W
unload
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
ATTlCK,yG GAS rRCsT COMPANIES.

Chicago, Nov 26.-Suit has been begun here by the
Columbus Construction Company against the Con-
Gas Company for SO0,0 and 1t is said there
Is claim for work done In laying pipes and damages
in default Of payment 1t is understood that the suit
Is an outgrowth oil scheme to pipe gas from the
natural gas fields of Indiana 1t will be remembered
that the work was stopped by Nc Legislature OF In
diana passing law providing that gas should not be
pped out OF the state at pressure greater tnan 300
pounds TO the square nch This would prevent piping
to Chicago, 1t would require greater pressure to
bring 1t here. The constitutionality OF the law Is
now being tested in the courts. Mr.. Yeros the pres
dent of the company Is the president Of the Economic
Gas Company, and also of the Chicago Construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Company, which is laying the ppss OF the Economic
Company. The Economic Company has started out
TO compete with what are known rs the Gas Trust
companies, the trust having been declared Illegal
For some time II has been reported that the ferkes
people were to begin Egal fight against the ex-
trust companies.
Last summer 1t was said that in one action 1000,
900 would be demanded While the present suit Il not
exactly the lines along which the action was then
supposed to be planned, 1t yet deals with somewhat
tho matter. Other suits Of a closely similar
nature, 1t Is said will follow but the litigation will
not be confined to Cook County courts som' OF
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE READING COMPANIES STATEMENT
INCREASED EARNINGS SHOWN FOR OCTOBER AND
FOR ELEVEN MONTHS.

INCREASED EARNINGS SHOWN FOR OCTOBER AND
FOR ELEVEN MONTHS.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-rhe statement Of the Phila
dolphin and Reading Coal and Iron Company for
October shows gross receipts Of S2,673,133 IL gross
expenses Including operating expenses s2,3370e1 10
collery improvements, SIS O59 S. and expenses for
permanent improvements 81 s01 Az, 81, 430,7s2 10
profit from mining s242, 350 %. Against this Is
charged s6s O0o onetwelfth of the current years
fixed charges there being thus surplus for the month
Of 0s. The surplus for october, 1890 was So4
601 o.. For the eleven months Of the current fiscal
year there Is deficit Of S477,o50 o.. For the cor
responding eleven months Of the last fiscal year there
deficit Of $o70,151 49,
The statement OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company for october shows gross receipts
g. s46.e1s 81; trac expenses 81 097. All So profit
In operating 81 114501 81 net receipts from other
sources, e7874O SO making the total profits for the
month 81 ,c26e 41 73. Against this Is charged $780,
1893 80 and s822,74s 49, onetwefth OF the current
years fixed charges, thus showing surplus for the
month OF $544124 73. The surplus for October.
1890, s427 ,2s9 90. The surplus for the eleven
months OF the current fiscal year is 81 292 1O2 o. an
increase Of &9407 92 compared with the cor
responding period Of the last fiscal year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
aAL1RHlrED By HIS srEppAUGHrERs.

shawneetown, Ill, Nov. 90 (speciaD.-John Norris
OF Saline Township was shot and beaten to-day by
his two sepdaughters, Caroline and Belle Forester.
A week ago NOrris married the mother Of the girls,
they being bitterly opposed to the match. Norris
was mile from home feeding stock when the girls
made their appearance He says that Caroline seized
him and called on Belle to shoot. She drew n re-
volvcr and fired. lie fell and she fired three more
shots, bullet entering his face under the eye and
two striking him in the back Of the head. He says
that Caroline then beat him with piece of rail-.
They left him for dead but he reganed consciousness
and walked to the house OF a neighbor half mile
away and now lies In critical condition The doctor
says he cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
~ LONGER IN DARKNESS.
nan BEEN DEAF. DUMB AND BLIND.
r CHILD CAN TALK AND READ-DETAILs
"' ar REMARKABLE CASE.

..,r TIE CHILD CAN TALK AND RFAD-DrrAIIs
p' or A REMARK ABLE CASE.
c,r, six wears and five months old, deaf.
w" ,,,rd was admit,e ed on December 90, 1890,
s1r' % sraerrartcn school at Jamaica Plains, near
y " rn;s school is a branch Of the famous Per
sefs ,.,e sor the Blind. located at South Boston,
rr' -. or,v kindergarten Of the kind in the world
I'd vas named Willie Elizabeth Robin. Her
Sss e"~ sxede. has a small sheep ranch in Texas.
sos ss,ut twenty miles distant from any railroad.
S'N..hsr Was q native OF the mountainous region
ps 800. The child was born with all the senses
and without any physical deformity what
p~.ra this continued until she was sixteen
ga old. when she was attacked with spinal men
$50 She survived. but when she had fully re-
- her sight and hearing and power OF speech
fr. The medical opinion is advanced that the
rss, ,be direct result. not of the disease itself.
:, ,pdiscriminate use Of quininc, producing
A. the auditory and optic nerves. There
80, other children born Of the same parents,
A., are healthy and vigorous.
~ .snA lived on In good health and excellent
~ INT there was developed In her an uncon-
GnTr ,emper Though an object OF sympathetic
soAs At affection 10 the mother, there were times
~ xin nature Of the child could only be sub
,.s ~ the whip.
Oh x..r the wife Of neighboring ranchman read
~.scsical the wonderful results OF the attempted
- Al the Perkins Institute Kindergarten of
60 v.,,sr. OF Tuscumbia, Ala. Taldug the paper
~, she drove ten miles to the Robin ranch.
Va was opened at once with Superintend-
,,.rpos. instructor of the blind at the Perkins
~ s.. Though the school Is wholly State insti-
s'- N, Anagnos was touched by the appeal Of the
and resolved, on his own responsibility, to
- ,he care and instruction OF the child. The
x,s willing as far as he was able, TO con-
~. 10 the support OF the little one, and Mr..
49, believed that kind hearts would be found to
- WILLIE arrived at the school she WAS placed
a.r,e of Miss Efie J. Thayer, of the teachers.
y. ~ child seemed possessed Of all the instincts
D y,n animal. She was fierce and resentful,
-. her hands into the food ami repeled all who
s'---,s,bec or attempted to control her. The only
- sbs could make were 10 put her hands upon her
80, vhsn she wanted water and to put her fingers
: ~, mouth when she wanted food.
y,s. Thsycr became interested in her charge. She
...,.,z,S patience but firm in her methods. She
s,,x sometimes spend hours In compelling the re-
...Or, chlh 10 obey single command. Once com
.,.,dng that yielding her viii was always rewarded
= ,sn,,s the child became tractable and manifested
!, r,rsst IN and fOndness for her teacher Then the
vrt sducatiOn began. BY adopting the deaf and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

meeting are not likely TO have the assistance OF state
Attorney Lcngenecker. mo one has yet approached
me In the Interests Of any lodge OF the trades ana
labor unions to have present case to the Grand
Jury against the policemen who raded Grefs Hail.
said Mr.. Longenecker todny. al Know nothing about
any action being taken to the police trouble In
the courts. am very positive of one thing, how
ever, and that is, that am In sympathy with no
people or class OF people who want to place any
other flag above the American flag, or who are con-
stantly crying out against the institutions OF this
Government. The police am confident. orly acted
on what was deemed trustworthy information, and
their testimony since the raid shows that they beevc
they made no mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE FARwELLs ASK RELIEF FROM THEIR TRUST

Chicago Nov o6.-In the litigation brought by Amos
C. Babcooh against John " Farwell. Charles b. Far
well, John T. Chumaro and Albert Taylor the de-
PENDANTS have fled cIoss.bi, demanding an account
Ing from Mr. Babcock. The latter AYERS that the
Fawes have withheld their interest In the contract
for building the State House at Texas since 1852 ana
refuse TO account for the profits, and that the stock
Il dcpreclatlnc I'm value He demands the delivery
NJ his Is 900 shares of stock The cross-biu AYERS
that Sabcocks interest is being held by the Farwe'
in trust to secure the payment of debts Incurred In
Babcoclrs behalf. The defendants are anxious to be
relieved from the trust and the court is asked to ap
point o new trust so that the fight between them be
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ACCIDENT,

NOT NEARLY so BAD As AT FIRST REPoRTED-
ONLY TWO MEN KILLED.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. e6-Near Canton station, on
the Northern Pacific road, seventytwo miles east OF
Tscoma several thousand yards Of earth and stone
fell from a high blum overhangng the Green River
yesterday The tracks were covered ten feet deep
for a distance Of sixty feet Some Of a gang OF men
working there were buried. Two were killed, their
names not yet having been learned. Seven were morn
less injured. Alexander Larsen was thrown across
the river by the force Of tile slide, receiving injuries
10 his back. head and face The slide was caused by
the recent heavy rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
A FRArRICTDE IN CONNECTICUT.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 26 especai).-James Hsnlcys
aged twenty four, killed his brother Patrick, aged
seventeen, at Thomaston, last night, by stabbing
him seven times. The murdered youth was found by
his sister Bridget when she returned with shirt
which she had gone to get for him TO wear wedding.
The man was so near death that he could not tell
the s0 Of the assaults and it is supposed the brothers
had quarrel, with the murder as result. Death
took place within hour after the assault. After
hunt all night the murderer was found this morning
and locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
A NEW RAILROAD TO CAPE NAY.

Mays Landing Nov 90 Special. -Rumors OF a
new railroad for this part of the State have been
confirmed by the visit few days ago Of an Official
the Baltimore and Ohio along the line OF the pro-
posed route and the purchase OF several properties
Those in position TO know admit that such scheme
Is in progress The purpo,e OF building the road
will be TO shorten the distance for the Southern
travel, which Is heavy to Cape May City. The saving
in time will be over an hour. The proposed new
road will start at Pennville, opposite Wilmington
Del, on the Delaware River, and will run through
Salem, Milville and Brdgeton, thence to Cape May
making the distance eighty miles 1t Is seid that the
road will be finished in time for next summers
travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
srplRlrrnG MON ORE RY ELEcrRICrY.

Ishpemirg Mich. Nov. 2G.-The plant established
by tho owners of the Michigan Mine for the sepera-
tou Of iron ore by electricity has proved success
The works have far turned out 10000 tons OF high
xrade Bessemer orc. BY improvements being maze
Lo loerde ores are refined into the best OF BesSo-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
AN INDIAN SCARE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

St. Paul, Minn.. Nov &c." The Pioneer Press mas
the following dispatch from Blunt, 5. d. lone year
ago our Nty aid county were in an uproar over the
Indian scare and now 1t would appear that we arc
m the verge OF moro trouble in that line. Reports
from, the reservation country say the Indians have
been stirred up by rowing bands of renegades, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
MAKING A rRANscoNrINENrAL LINE.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 26.-The contract for the con-
struction Of transcontinenta section Of the Great
Northern Railroad from Puget Sound TO the summit OF
the Cascade Mountains, has been let and work Is to
begin as soon as men and outfits be put on the
ground This section is eighty miles long aud follows
the Snohomish River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

caretaker The father does all he cam but his means
are limited. Thus far the child has received many
gifts Of clothing and money has been applied to
a fnnd for her benefit As she Is the child Of non
resident, nothing applied in her behalf by the
State Of Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
NO sYYP4THY WIN AyTI.AMERfClSS.

Chicago, Nov. &c (Spccial.-The AnarchiStic and
socialistic societies that camorng for the ndict
ment Of the police who suppressed the Grief Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
el!p feal estate 0o fet.

u I'D seAssE.-Vscsnt lots on 18th. 18th
~, Evsen ~, between Avenue A and
lSp-st also small brick building on
bROoyn Axply % II. D., or JOHN u.
,S.- Az, 70 Exchange Place.
Il iSs LOTS, excellent for manufactur-
senator. sssmn heat, steam power, steam
~ , ,si aie ex.inguisheT: lew insaranee'
4. ssaS .APply at elevator, 80 Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Jgnay MOORE.
JOHN MOORE.
So TO 80 wARRFN-ST.
10 TO 80 WARREN-ST.
IS TO 80 WAHREN-ST.
~. store just opened at 80 Warren-st.
enormous stock 70 chVUse from.
B1fleigh Horse Blankets.
Bufleigh Horse Blankets.
Burieigh HOrse Blankets.
Burieigh Horse Blankets.
Burlelgh Horse Blankets.
A Horse Blankets.
A Horse Blankets.
Horse Blankets.
A Horse Blankets.
% A Horse Blankets.
Bre Stone Horse Blankets.
hue Stone Horse Blankets.
Blue Stone Horse Blankets.
Al other styles Of good horse
p1hket az rock bottom prices
lap Robes end Horse Goods.
ZAP Robes end Horse Goods.
ZAP Robes end Horse Goods.
ZAP Robes and Horse Goods.
L. LD Robes end Horse Goods.
-- lof catalogue % winter carriages.
w tNIED so, Oco ,oc0 people 70 SEND
Nsrs.. orea's carriage and harness eat
nx,1,. .yss assortment In America; very
Wiea 1n,esi don't pay such extravaganza
hsEsS ,sse hrsess and Carriages estab-
harson. 4, ADDRESS ]. II. BIRCH, Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
miscellaneous

49, Mlistellnneous
ul:s .ac wishing TO dispose of their
49, Clothing at q fair value will
fII.rp as On or address EDWARD
L As I'VE ASSORTMENT Of hst pms.
klk ~ Pms. brooches. alt and silver
- Broa4 sss.sfiuliy low prices. JAMaES.
n ~. 10y end 10 West 30th-st.
W nSssssK' very successful ana expert in
ssAss 49, trestpent and wstef-cure,
saea. sx1ts al their own resideneee SCI
kASsR,lrr ceratism. general debility.
~ 49, : 1,2o3 Broadway.
VI , yIp,ks and mags Zines OF every de-
LkPOR2fsSa bought. SILKS hook
0iT "a, l47 6.h-ave.. below lIlb-st.
" f., n1sosHinAITs from o. IN, completely
hess sus,s., sassn iron. any photo1raph like.
Zee. Trnsseo illustrated clrculars mailed
Sess sis,.yAAkD0 ASSOCIATION. i0i
! ~. seleerated Lavsiliere Corsets are
~ so,lS sitting and most eomfor,z. bic In
Rpsr.e. PC upward. JAMMES. Sole
q o.. 20 Broadway and 10 w. Soth st
W XIED;.cyllndsr press WORK S. q
a. HrEBscH. 81: Peerl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Silp Rtaigstate for Sale.

Il h SSt- HOUSE; extra depth side
Sld e0ca.., y ettraetve near 5th.ave.
Il njs st, HOUSE; West 7sth-st.
Slyf'ST rTthange; very attractive.
u IT, sl4ON, 90 Broadway.
n.s. , IL INVESTMENT; property
ni, 0o5. vs' sd Central Depot rent ebout
trrs s,ss eht Expenses; only s175, 600
veg. N"' SAMUEL nixon. 90 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27


felp Uante0.
a GENTS AND CASyAsSERs; male or
"A 1sais u ~ e eA 70 pSih sins re-
ouired exclusive teRrikofy gwen. S~ gar
tcuiars address !. PUTNAM CO.. wes'
Winsted. Conn
a GESTs.-Send 10 cents (silyerl ior ne
A "uarsv Hat sukpender. HE ISIEk-
pRIsE NOVELTY CO., Bloomfield, y. y.
ETPT0YMFNT GUAEANTEED.-The
II. Pscorder employment system IL me pes
- ,hs x,ord Jnen Of every class, profession
md calling, from Office DaLasefs, sz,uVo
s ,..r aonnn. 70 portsrs at 81 per weeS
aIso lnechanics aud boys quickly piaeeu
cali for Information , o9,urns;y ,rse
privacy II desired hlanIFS%OrpER
h SmaI SolyMENT OFFICE. 100 fT5da"sy'
cor Sth.st-
r.rrROpOIITAN AGENCY. many ycsns
MI ss,ahlIshed reliable and very 81. eesN.'
=. ,,,.s1nD men In good pos tioDs oroe' ON pm
49, ,iiy eeninr in To- all kim, OF MAJ
san'.ic,ls, ottsntiol given y better esss Va
pposissons' METROPOLITAN EArDoi
WEST AGENCY. 10 Broadway.
vxy AYTED.--Good brush, pan and lt nrsw
w hands nv BRADLEY & sMlih'
Brushes, 25i Pearl-st
Females.
r., 1ryCu MAID.-Caii Friday morning.
L Mrs. BACON, $50 6th-sye.
YTED--A rrst-clzss Protestant g,fi
w for general houSework; family snai
house all modern improvements. Aoe1es'
p. o. BOX IS. Nj. Vernon ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

u n. BABCOCK COMPANY.
IL. 4Q0 ace. 40. 4l2 Broome-st.
Essablished 1916.
BVILDERS or FINE CARRIAGES
o. every description.
VcIoHIAS, CABKfOLETS, COACHES.
BRouGHAMS, RoCKAWAYS.
ROAD WAGONS A SPECIALITY.
Novelties IN Paint and Natural Wood.
MO wHEELFRS, SPIDER PHAETONSl
LADIES DRIVING PHAETONS, PONY
eARIS and miniature TRAPS In great
EA Grade HAH ssf.S AT VERY MOD.
ERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
flats 90 Get. Antnrrisheo

ALL LIGHT 9 rooms and bath steam
n heated. decorated near PARK; 40 west
g4th-st. lovely for small families.
ID LACK BUILDING,
ID PSI SHAVE. entrance j East 2Sth-st.
Large and small suites for housekeeping.
? TH.AVE.. 1.045. corner s6th-st.-Ele'
, CANT apartment to let. overlooking Cen
trail PARK rent 81 900. Apply on premises
or i. j. STONE, go Broadway
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22
THE TEAM COMPLETE.
AND MANAGER TRoTT THINKS VERY
WELL OF IT.
The Opening Game of the Season to Take
Place on March 81 With the BOstons-
General Sporting News and Gossip.

\ HERALD representative yesterday after
noon met Manager Trott, Of the National
Baseball Club, just as he was leaving head
quarters and found him in an excellent frame
of mind. ''Well, my team is complete for the
season. There will be no further engage
ments of players, unless we can secure star
or some failures happen. l wired Miller, the
line pitcher of the Rochesters Of last season,
and who was also with me at Newark, and
have an answer from him accepting terms
He is active and one of the cleverest base
watchers in the profession. He is regarded
by Mcguire, our catcher, as one of the coming
pitchers. Miller is 'kid' as regards size, but
a giant in strategy and speed. The team, as
DOW constituted, Is as follows: Mcguire,
Clark, Sutcliffe, and Visner as catchers;
Bakely, Keefe, Miller, and Carsey, pitchers;
McQuery, frst-base; Dunlap, second base;
smalley, third-base; Hatfield, short-stop;
Beecher, left-feld; Hines, centre-feld, and
Visner, right-feld. A remarkable thing about
the men is that ten of them are old League
players, and consequently must be some good.
] will not make any predictions about them.
That is best left to the public
TO judge after they have made their appear
ance. 1t was proposed TO open the new park
while in order TO give the grounds a chance
10 settle and get into good condition, SO for
the week the team will practice In Baltimore
with the Baltimores. They will open here on
Tuesday, March 81, in an exhibition game
with the Boston Association team.'
Manager TTott hopes to get in a few exhi-
bition practice games with the Columbia
Athletics Georgetown University, and Wash
ington Light Infantry, and il any of the uni
formed clubs Of the vicinity desire to get
dates they had better get in early The gen
eral impression among tue admirers of the
game is that the Nationals have secured a
splendid array of players, and if they come
anywhere Rear their standard the position of
the club in the race should be up near fourth
place. Manager Trott and Director Scanlon
are receiving much praise for their good work
in securing the men.
The baseball season opens this week.
Van Haltren has signed with the Balti
Znores.
The new park is darling and the club is to
be congratulated.
The Association would have acted mean to-
ward this city had the chance offered itself.
The cars are bringing in the players by every
train and "Play ball" will soon be the cry.
Sam Wise viii probably be captain of the
Baltimore team. He will make good one.
Jack O'Connor, after muchly see-sawing
between the League and Association, has at
last gone into practice with his Columbus