davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
JUDGE GILDERSLEEVE HAD A FINE TIME
CHOLERA CAUSED CHANGE IN ms PLANS. But
DID NOT MAR HIS ENJOYMENT.

CHOLERA CAUSED CHANGE IN HIS PLANS, bCi
DID NOT MAR HIS ENJOYMENT
Judge Henry A. GIldersleeve returned home to New
York on Wednesday on the City OF Paris after an ex-
tended trip abroad and he says that the cholera did
NOT interfere much with the travelling plans he and
his family had made Judge Gildcrsleeve is OF the
opnon that there are many Americans abroad In some
OF the smaller places in switzerland who Will remain
there this winter because they will feel more SAFE
there than In New York anywhere on this side OF
the Atlantic
people In London, said the Judge. when at his
home No. % West Forty eighth-st, last evening
are afraid 60 TO Paris because they hear that
there is cholera there and the people in Paris are
afraid 10 90 to London because they believe they
wond be running risk OF catching the cholera there.
But there IS really no apprehension felt III Paris among
the people OF the city about the cholera Iaris IS
the same interesting cheerful and lively place OF Old
There Is no depression on account OF the cholera and
all OF the hotels are crowded stayed In Paris for
long time but did not hear much about cholera
being there. did hear that wealthy banker
living few doors from where was staying had died
from the disease but It did not cause me any alarm.
The city Is being kept clean and every precantlon Is
being taken. There are many American tourists VINO
intend 10 remain in Paris all winter. met General
SCHUYLER Hamilton while there and he intends to re-
main there for some time.
But the most of the people from here who are abroad
SWITZERLAND all winter They have heard much
about cholera here that they afraid TO come 10
New-York. The cholera has intcrfcred with travelling
abroad. The Oriental express train running from
Paris to Constan'inope has not been running since
the latter part Of July. The cholera Is the cause.
had intended TO take my family to Hamburg, pu'
changed nv mind That was the only change. how
ever that I was compelled to make In my plans.
We travelled through England. Belgium, Austria ana
Switzerland and did not avoid ltlrlS.
"There were two deaths on board the city OF Paris
during the Trip from the other SIDE but as cholera
was not the cause OF either death, no alarm was iel
The VOYAGE was delightful one. with the exception
OF rough weather he first day out AZ that ume me
sea tossed about that even the Stewards he DaIpe
and some Of the other helm were seaSck. There was
some apprehension the passengers that we miSht
DO held AT Quarantine for some time: but iei MAJ
we would be able 10 show clean hill OF health ana
that there would be no trouble. The health oihcers
were very thorough in their examination OF me poa
ana It's passengers ] understand they visited every
StatprOOUl,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
PHI, ,nrrpuIA,s NEW BANK EXAMINER.

Washington. Sept. 2-Controncr Hepburn today
permanently Unsigned william NJ IIardt the city OF
Philadelphia n National bank examiner. to fill the
vacancy occasoncd by the resignation OF william T.
Drew Mr.. iIardt is Of the present force OF eA-
amincrs and lis territory has been the state OF Mary
lnud Including the cities OF Baltimore and Washing
ton Mr. llart has also been doing the work III
Philadelphia since the resignation OF Mr. Drew ana 1t
WAS 81 satisfactorily done that his permanent assign
man, ,as unanimously asked for iy the Clearing House
auhoriies Of that city. Mr. lilrdts assignment do"s
NOT necessarily create vacancy Tor Mafylhhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE PETROLEUM M4RkET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcES
The crude certificate market yesterday was treated TO
peculiar movement for which explanation was OBJ
tainabe There strong bidding at the start ard 1t
.s nor until IS cents was offered that sale made
showing rise OF IL night. The market then
rose on small transactions TO So cents but u ne after.
sold at 5is cents. which also was the closing bid The
total sales were $1,000 barrels. In OIL City the price
ruled at 81 while these gyrs1ons were going on
here There Telling OIL OF 300 barrels In the Nc
Donald outnut which Is now q, 900 day. The essen'
tiaiy character Of the market is unchapged
Refined oil the on Wednesday, at BIG
cents per gallon in barrels, 800 cents In bulk ana
50 cents In Foreign quotations were Antwerp.
ii francs: Rrenen LOS marks london, l1.I0d49.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
,fyrTOy,S WITCH IN 4 CHICAGO SHOP.

Chicago, sept. 22.-According to local newspaper
,h. watch worn by John Milton In life is to be- seen
In a shop In this city. 1t was made by Thuilliar in
Geneva In 1870 The story told Is that was pawned
in 8, Louis about year ago by the Marquis Costello
de- shamer. OF Verona. who found himself short OF
funds. lie exhibited certificate of genuneness signed
by the curator OF the British Museum Inc watch' IL
,s said was made for Milton. With raised figures on
the dial so that the blind poet conld read the time OF
day with his fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
,vDr,yi WIRE WORKS TO COST 81, 500. 900.

Hammond Ind. Sept. 22.-The United states Cold
Roisd Wire Company has been organized with
300 900 capital for the purpose OF manufacturing
d.roled copper wire. Such wellkncwn chicago
copitoIsts as H. j. Furber, Thomas B. Bryan, Frank
weeks Judge Van II. Higgins the Jennings estate,
: D. ward aud others interested. The company
intends TO locate the plant In this city. and will
begin the erection Of the buildings about October l.
The plant with MACHINERY will cost nearly 500 900
ralimet River near the Corning Steel Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
A NEW GUARINrEE COMPANY.

The Fond and Mortgage Guarantee Company 70
Gently organized to guarantee the payment OF mort
gage Investments, is now in active operation al NO.
So Liberty-st., New-York, and NO. 70 oouroS"'
Brooklyn. The field Of the company Is certainly
GOOD one. 1t is claimed by many that there Is no
hotter security for those who would be sure OF a
regular income, and keep their principal SAFE tnan
vel selected city mortgages. The purpose OF THIS
company 10 is stated, is not only to make the So
ectons but to put its capital between the investor
and any mistake OF judgment or UNLOCKED ior oepIe
citation In his security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
ALI. QUIET AT FIRE ISLAND.

Another detachment Of soldiers from the 18th Regi-
m.nt arrived at Babylon yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock and crossed the Great South Bay to Fire Island
on the steamer Ripple to take the places OF the men
who were excused from duty Wednesday night and
who returned to Brooklyn Dr. 'oght announced
that the passengers OF the steamer Wyoming at the
surf Hotel would be released today provided that az
arc well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
At AvnovER TuEOL oCICAL SEMINARY

Boston, sept. 22.-Andover THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
on,ned Yesterday afternoon with about eighty resident
and advanced students. The entering class Just equals
last years graduating class The total Is two less uiah
by last years catalogue. There may De several au.
ditlons to the Seminary. The colleges are represent"
IN the new class as follows Williams. u; Bowdoln, A.
I,, STAT, Col.cc 2: Harvard 3 Amherst, Obern,
prnwn Wesleyan Park and Yale each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
A CLAIM FOR SO 900 900 SOLD FOR 81 so

Providence r. l., sept. 2o.-One Of the final acts
in the settlement Of the great Sprage estate oc-
CURED Today when claims to the amount Of 5000,
600 against the estate held by the receivers OF the
Franklin and Cranston savings Banks. were sold for
ri 10 The sale q necessary formllity In the
ort az the estAte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
SUBURBAN HOMES.

The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey offers superior
attractions 10 the homeseeker -
-Four tracks are now In use between New. ! ork
aud pound Brook protected by the automatic block
SIGNAL system Annual Communication rate scarcely
more than the fare on the elevated trains.
station IN York 6D0t Of uhertx-at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
An OCTOGEyARIAy BRIDEGROOM.

Troy. Sept. 2e.-J. J. Gillespy Troy's oldest mer-
chant I'm active business. married Mrs. Annie Garcia
this week At IAnsingburg. Mr. GiAespy Is In his
eighty third year 1t his third marriage. Tue
S-Ss \ about forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

THE FITHgRs RIGHT TO NAME THE CHILD
Providence. II. l.. Sept. GA singular contro-
versy over tie naming OF child was settled Dy the
dty solicitor to-day. Two certificates were Mel
with tho registrar by the father and another by
IN mother. Tie father consulted lawyer. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
LANDING THE MoRAvIAs srEERAGh PEOPLE


The first batch OF immigrants among whom o"oi'ld
bed n an bnsy was landed at Els ls'hn Ne''oiu"'
mr., ,rere the three hundred and fftvelght >~erdec
passengers OF the Moravil, the first cholera sup "
arave here They had been held on the snip un,
os+ordsv when they transferred from INC"
soa,,ro nrison on two Ellis Island transfer boats
49, thev arrived at Ellis Island there were nost
oitro scenes and, with laughter and weeping
go oxc,amations and shouts Of Joy and happiness
.h waiting relatives and friends rushed TO embrace
a., ,omprants But there were many, many sah
'nonos too among the poor people. Fathers ana
,,rs met their families only to ma that 'he
.,oo,,o had killed one or more Of thcm one man.
r.no had been living in New-iork for some uhe
,aS ar.r months Of hard work, managed 70 save
no,oh IN enable his family. consisting OF VIE ana
o.. children. TO take passage for America. Jester
A.. ,rh.r ne found his wife, there were only TWO
ch,dron left and with weeping and sobS the story
=, Tho deaths of the three others was tod hlm Dy
the broken hearted mother.
A number of little children were also among the
,.arao 90 Messengers and now being cared Tor on
1,,us I.,ans because no one yet knows where 10
send them. Two German children, n boy OF seven
wears and A girl six months old are among the walls
their mother died OH the second day out The ianer
;yes in schenectady and has been sent Ior liz III
vear.od pole named Bozct Kubznsh was standi ny,
IN a corner alone and apart. His mothcr nnu nds
eleven mont old sister died on the SHIP ~. o,bar
dress Of his father Is not known Most oI uc 'i
steerage passengers had friends or relatives 10 oa'
them and were landed late yesterday anernoo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

proved to the satisfaction OF the city solicitor that
the father had the prior right and an order to that
effect issued to tile registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

EXPORT TRADE TO BRAZIL AFFECIED'
The export trade to Northern Brazil from THIS ots
was entirely suspended yesterday by some oi 'he
largest Brazil trading firms. At one Of the oinces
n VA. said that there was no use shipping goods to
Vnra when they would have to be carraee S"saT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
SILVER, NOT TARIFF.
Senator Stewart Says Financial
Questions Take Precedence.
FREE COINAGE ABOVE ALL ELSE.
The Nevada Mine Owner VIII Vote for
Increase the Value Of His Builion.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Ex-senator Stew
art. OF Nevada, who il in this city, was
asked by q reporter today how he would
stand on the subject of tariff reform in the
United States senate. "The tariff. said
the senator, sis matter of small
consequence compared with fnan-
cial questions. Pm for free sill
ver.. and, as to the tariff, stand where
Lincoln stood as to slavery when he wrote
that if the Union could be preserved with
out destroying slavery he was for preserv-
ing the Union that way. but If the Union
could no, be saved without the abolition
of slavery, then he was an abolitionist."
"But suppose tariff reform proposition
comes up independently altogether OF
silver. How will you voter"
ION the merits of the proposition" re-
piled the senator.
But for or against protectionf"
''As you are aware" continued the SEN
ator, impressively, I'VE have only half a.
much coin in reserve today IS we had
eighteen years ago. Then We possessed
SIS. 500 600; now we have but IS, co.
600. all gold. The banks have
discarded silver as basis, and
silver is reduced to the position of credit
money. Everybody ought to know that
the business of the world must bear some
relation to credit and reserve, and
here we see it standing like pyr-
amid upended. the apex resting on
that little pedestal of gold. What is the
consequence Things keep going from
bad to worse; prices have fallen 40 per
cent in eighteen years. and are still on
the down grade. Every man who is not
q lender wakes up each day poorer than
when he went to bed"
But what is your attitude on the
tariff"
Tariff legislation, even If wholesome in
Itself" replied Senator Stewart promptly.
"is not adequate to relieve the state OF
things have described. Until this silver
uestion is settled, and it never will be
until it is settled right. no party can remain
in power more than four years. They
will give the people some wrong
explanation Of what ais them,
and when it is afforded the
opportunity to try It's cure, it will be found
to be useless. Until the country shall
have a plentiful supply of money these
things cannot mend"
"Will you vote to remove the Mckinley
duties?"
Sir" said the senator. 81 shall be a
high tariff man, or low tariff man, or .
free trade man, according as my position
may affect silver. All other questions
sink into insignlficance beside the money
question. I shall use my vote under all
circumstances toward securing free coin
age"
"That is to say you are, as to the tariff,
aeriously on the fence2"
"Well," answered Mr.. Stewart. "1'd
hardly like to put it that way. But" he
added, ION the fence is good American
language after all and expresses my posi-
ton exactly. I'm for silver first, last and
all the time. you understand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Margaret Mather and Young Pabst.

Los ANGELES, Nov. li-Margaret Msther
left for the East last night. Just before
her departure a reporter called 10 see her
about her rumored marriage. but she posi-
lively refused TO see any one. Her niece
was seen and positively denied the mar
riage Il is further denied that she adj
mitted the marriage IN San Francisco.
Margaret Mather. her niece and Pabst
came up from San Diego November 10.
Pabst registered the party at the Holen.
beck hotel.
Margaret Mather, who ONLY recently obtained
advorce from Orchestra Leader Haoerkorn, is
travelling around the country with q youth
named e. q. Psbsi, whose father owns the great
Milwaukee brewery. He thinks he is in love
" to her, although sire is Old enough 20 be his
mother. He tells people shet his greatest desire
in life is 20 maze Msrssret Mather lis vile He
has plenty of money and spends 1t freely.
Lately the actress has been plsslRg 70 empty
lpuseaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
ATHLETIC CLUES ENTERTAINMENT
Wonderful Riding on the Bicycle by
CHAMPION MaltbY.

"Onderful Riding on She biCyCAO Dy
Champion Maltby.
The athletic exhibition given by the Sc
attic Athletic Club last evening at the
Armory was one of high merit The feat
ure of the programme was the wonderful
riding of W. s. Maltby. the champion cy-
clist. After performing seemingly impos-
sible fea,s on the safety and the ordinary,
he rode the single large Wheel, first with
the handles and then without them, and
finally capped it all by spinning around
on the small wheel of the ordinary. Some
,of his wora h4s nothing short Of marvel
Gus. His character acts as Nile. Emellia,
the French lady cyclist, and the dude
learning to ride were very entertaining
and amusing.
The rest of the programme was also of
great worth. Alex Smith gave pretty
exhibition of club swinging. and George
Brockett's drum major act with the baton
was exceedingly clever. Messrs. Leando,
Harmon and Brockett did some finished
work on the horizontal bars. A company
of gvmnasts from the Seattle Turn Verein
gave q fine exhibition on the parallel bars
and the horizontal bar, while picked
team from Company E. under command
OF Lieut.. Ii. H. Smith, put up neat fancy
Il .;H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
r, r of brown Powder.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 1.-THE secretary OF
the uavy has checked commanding or1eefs or
ye.se.s in the use OF brown prismstic powder.
This i one of the results o. the accident on the
Philadelphi., by which there was loss OF life
and a narrow escape from blowing up the ship.
In that csse, the brown powder, which burns
slowly, was used il aring bank cartridges. The
breach was opened after tie discharge anu be-
fore all the powder had been consumed. Al
explosion followed, watch killed two of the
gun crew. some OF the igni;ed grains few
down the ammunition tn e into the magazine,
where they were stamped out oy men who hap
y.eued to be there. There is no real need, he
says, for ordnance officers IL use brown pris-
matte powder In experiments when proiecties
are not 20 be fred, snd II the gun crew mus,
PRACTICE il is bette, that the more quickly COZ.
sumiag black powder be used. especially a. this
qualify OF powder il good for very little elsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

frsseA Canadian Papers Cend smned for
Exposine immortality In the Church
Norman. Nov. IA good deal Of In
teress u felt in the French Catholic
circles over an important cir
cu!ar letter from Archbishop Fabre.
which Was read in all the
churches of the diocese yesterday. About
the time of the famous Cuyoso scandal.
two weekly publications. La Casada Resas
and the EeAo Des Desx Xoa:dgnes became
quite violent over alleged abuses amongst
the clergy. and for some time it has
been expected that the church authorities
would take action His grace states that
he hoped previous warnings would have
prevented . repetition of these attacks.
but such is not the case and he continues
- follows:
Holy name OF God being invoked, we there
fose condemn on our authority two pne.tca-
tons printed IN cur d.oeeses, VIZ, Ia CG,sassd
R>sue and the ECO Des Deax Ao.:acses, and
forbid until further ordsEs All the tataiul. un-
Ger pain OF refusal OF the sacrament. to print
o. place, distribute o, receive these two danger.
Gus sheets, or to write for them or 10 encourage
taem In any manner. The same order 10 to b
xesd In al parish ehurcheA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
JOHN HoEY Is DEAD.
The Famous ExpFessman who Lived
Like CrOsus and Owed Ailiion-

The Famous ExpFessmsa who Lived
Like CTDsus and Owed Million
NEW YoRK, Nov. A-John Hoey. for
many years president OF the Adams tx
press Company. and founder OF Holy
wood at Long Branch, who has been lying
I'll at DeImonico's for several weeks, died
at 10 O'Clock tonight.
Holm Hoey was born In ireland, ths son OF Q
peasant, in is2a He was only 10 years old when
lie wsns TO Dublin 20 earn his own living Altar
q years services with ssorskeeper be became .
cabin boy on . ship bound fof New YORK
Upon his arrival In America he was neEsooy,
and was altogether thses years employed In
newspaper Work OF en- humble sort Then ne
pecame express boy, in the service OF letter
expsessman. Nearly . halt . century ego he
became one OF the carriers OF tas ex-
press company which Alvin Acarns had esfso'
hsned under the name Of the Adams Express,
in Isf0. By energy and sssiduity he rose
&c be the New YORK agent of tie express, ana
subsequently, when thu head otsce OF the con-
rany Was removed 70 New York he became its
manager, He was employed IN that capacity
when, in 1919, he married q popular actress OF
the day, whose name Was Josephine shaw. His
salary was small, and his vile remained on the
stage after her marriage: i. was IS Ma Hoey
that she made her reputation. and was known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Funeral of the Duke OF Marlborough.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE funeral of the
Duke OF Marlborough took place today at
Blenheim palace, Marlborough's seat At
Woodstock, Oxfordshire. The coffin con-
tanning the remains OF the duke vas borne
10 the chape! in the west wing OF the
palace. The Woodstock fire brigade pre-
ceded the procession. The dukes son and
heir was the chief mournec. The other
raourners were Lord Randolph Churchill.
brother OF the deceased. the Marquis of
Londonderry. Viscount Curzon. Lord de
Ramsay and the duke of Abercorn. The
rall bearers were the Marquis II Camden,
the Earl of Coventry, SIR Charles RIVERS
Wilson. Capt. Gaskeii and Lord Edward
Churchill. In the coriece were the mayor
and corporation of Woodstock. The
duchess was present in the balcony of the
chapei throughout the services.
The Young duke attained his majority
yesterday. Upon the expiration of a
years mourning lie Will take his seat in
the house OF lords. and fetes will De given
20 the tenantry in celebration OF his COM
ing into the dukedom. The Duchess Of
Marlborough will receive sl,oOo,oco insur-
nnce on the dukes life He had taken out
policies IN this large amount as recogni-
ton of the immense sums the duchess had
expended in repairing and beautiyinS
Bleuheim palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
The Australian Baby Farm.

SYDNEY, n. 8. W.. Nov. 1.-THE police are
making e.o-e searches o; all premises that have
been occupied by the Makins family OF baby
farmers, under arrest here. At Mcdonald and
Redfern, suburbs of Sydney. where the family
lived, the bodies OF thirteen infants were found
today. A search made in the back yard OF q
house at Chippendaie, once occupied By the
Makins family, Resulted in the discovery OF two
more Sodies The mothers OF some OF the muir
dered Sabies have been traced. The police
found q; one house q bun lie of long needles
wrapped in . blooi-stained piece of calico. The
theory 10 that tie babies were xii ed BY having
their hearts or spines pierced with the needles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
, Co,,ec.icu, Murderer Executed.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. H-Angelo
Petrillo was hanged this morning. Pc
trillo's crime was the muroer of his
brother-in-law, Michael Demeo, III April,
1891. Petrillo accused Denleo If putting
NJ Job on him by which a New York
gambler swindled him out OF $4,000 at
monte. When Sheriff Tomlinson entered
the cell and began To read the death war
rant Petrillo became frightened and re-
peated v called Police, police His
spiritual adviser urged him not 20 give
way. tut 10 no effect. Petriilo struggled
ike mailman. On the way to the scat
fold, and even while the moose was being
adjusted, he kept up the cry for the police.
The moose being adjusted IN bungilng
manner. the knot slipped under the chin
as the drop fell, and the man was slowly
strauged 10 death. Life became extinct
in fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Football Team Practising.

The Athletic Clubs football team is do
ing its practising at the Eleventh and
Howell street baseball grounds. There
was large turnout of players yesterday,
and the scrub team that lined up against
the regulars was big one. There are
plenty of candidates for all the positions
in the team, and all the possibilities are
working hard for place. W. B. Goodwin
and Capt. Robinson. who is not yet able to
NAV. coached the men. There will be
practice on the same grounds every day
this weak ct 80 O'Clock.