davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.
PLANNING TO FLOOD CUBA WITH SPURIOUS
MONEY-GooD WORK BY TIE POLICE.

PLANNING TO FLOOD CUBA WITH cfUEloOS
MoxEY-GooD WORK By TIE POLICE.
Tho New. York police have Just unearthed ana
frustrated what promised to develop into gsanuc
,onntorflting conspiracy. Detective SergeauS bref
oud John Taylor, Il the Central once, mace the
arrests in the case on Friday night. but the matter
WAS not made public until the prisoners We're arragh
I'm the Tomhs Police Court ye-tidhy mor'Hhs' i@''
Nondav a We,tst cigar merchant Informed De'euVe
o,urn TIA, he had been approached BY two foreign
.rs who had inquired of him the address OF some
GOOD .ngraver lie had given the address OF mum
her OF we'll known engraving firms, out t'r e"'"'
10 these men the men had returned ana shd IVY
woud not do but that an engraver who worked py
himself was wanted to make nice monogram Inc
cigar manufacturer pointed the TWO "n' |" t"e
de ectlve who, accompanied oy De'eou'c i"'i''' !"
gan shudowng the men.
r,.v followed them Monday and Tuesday ON
Tuesday they Jaw them enter the p'acc OF business
Of Louis Bcrnhcim nj No. 300 East Iwen'S -si\'h-
Z yrho was A manufacturer OF umbrellas. but who
vos formerly an engraver. After the men had lett
The shop Bernheim told the detectives that the men
hnd GrSt asked him II he could DO good monogram
work but upon his showing some Of his work In that
line tbcv had said that II not fine enough, that
ubnt they wanted was the engraving OF bank note
They then showed the engraver note on the bahI
~ Spain OF the Isle Of cuba Of the denomination OF
30 pesos which is equivalent 10 $40 Inc men IT,
turned 10 Bernhem'S on Nruhesu'F' "'u AZ wv
Toylor. who pretended to be m empoyc of Bcmhen'
hd ,,or, mako Arrangement, for the work. for which
they p.omiscd to pay the eneraNer t'oo.
# was not until Friday night that the wohu oc
councrl,ers were placed under arrest at the r"'han
uotse I'm Fourth-svc.. where they had been staying
,lrcc their arrival In the city 1hey were 'a"'u
before Inspector Mclaughlin. one OF them described
himself os Manuel Rodriguez z. spaniari. twenty-five
,aors old The Other said that he was Thomas j.
parr asci thirty, an Englishman Parr said that lie
had been living In Havana. where he had worked rs
"A cracker bahcr, while there he sent l2r MS VII VII
and mia and that they werr drowned Will" coming
10 him. II, had got I'm with powerful gang Oi g'lm m
count rlcitcr~. who are opcrt NJ Il | over Oa lncs
had such "A hold on him that he was AFRAID To OlGiA
loose from them. lie came to tli' country rrc'htN
In the company - OF hourisuo@ I >" with
several million dollars worth were TO have
h.cn made and distributed over Cuba and spanish
Imarica hv The gnng Yesterday morning Justice
Grady held the men in 5000 each on the charge OF
attempting forgery until the cnse cou'd oe 'n'e'"s"o'
1 full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MOORISH CONCESSIONS TO FRANCE.

Loheoh Nov. 14-"The Times" correspondent at
reH he capital of Morocco SAYS OF the French mis-
CIV" " '"e MOORISH lSltan: Some Of the French pl'r
posalS are meeting with sustained opposition Per-
mission has been granted for the construction OF
""'er"orhs' Tor sanitary improvements and the buId
ing OF good roads In TanIer. No commercial treaty
WIN France has been concluded; but the sultan viii
permit durihg his pleasure. the cxportatDn of bark
lor tanning purposes and cork and slightly r. iuc.5
.he duties on certain French imports. France agrees
" aoonsn her postal service through Morocco.
as an adequate Moorish service, Is organized. The
sultan hnally refused To permit the building OF a
railway, or the establishment Of oil soap refinery"
The French mission to the Moorish Sultan was to
leave Fez between November 10 and Is. While
no definite information has yet been received In re-
gard to the result Of the negotiations undertaken By
It's chef, NJ. dAubgDy 1t is certain that It has
not failed utterly did the British mission led by
cir Charles Euan smith, VI. dAubigny I'D not quarrel
with the sultan, did Sir Eusn smith, who was
pract' ally recalled by his government since the
BRITISH Legation Is now In charge IL Mr.. Elliott
former Secretary of the English Embassy ht ST.
Petersburg. of course, Moulry Hassan could not be
expected TO grnnt all the privileges asked for by the
French, and especially the permission u build a
railway between Algeria and Morocco. lie Is like
all the Moslcms, opposed to any measure calculated
TO open too easily his country TO the influx OF
Christian invaders. The CONCESSIONS obtained by the
French mission will work TO the benefit of all Euro
peans in Morocco, and especially IN the Tangier
district, where water works, postal service, good
roads and sanitary Improvements are sadly needed.
AS - concc cSsons of commercial character. granted
to France they Will be OF benefit alS other
tries, In consequence OF the most favored nation
clause Moreover, IL is reported that besides the
privileges mentioned by The Times correspondent
VI Fez. the exportatiUn Of some Moorish products.
which was forbidden up 10 the present Tine, VIII
b. permitted hereafter. These advantages conceded
TO the French Will serve 10 Increase European trade
With MOrorcO, and 10 destroy few more of th.se
Moorish commercial BARRIERS which had been low
cred already by the convention concluded last year
with GeI many. In regard Ia the expectation of Wheat,
oats and other cereals ftJm Morocco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
POOR PROSPECTS OF COTTON spINNEEs

london Nov 1.-THE secCI7- Week Of the cot'oh
lockout opens with increased prospects oi the uoup
being long continued. There are 6,ooo"" epih"i''
stiu at work on full time 10000 Oh snort uhe'
and 10 600 900 are stopped The Masters Federation
has asked the owners OF the spndles working on fuI
time TO begin 10 shorten their wor'HnS h'nrs On
Thursday All the owners have assentrd except me
masters at Bolton, who spin Egyptian cot'oh chenS :
They plead that their hands are fun of orders anu .a
their mills must work full time to MI them ihe
leaders Of tie spinnes say that II the ethpios'iS
generally adopt short time without c"r'espo"u'"o
reduction Of wages the deadlock VIII end. "ie'her
Or n,, the manufacturers VIII follow such course
which would practically De corcedng me d'lp>hus ,
FIST made by the operatives. Is an open Iur@,.'oa @
II thcy run their mills short nmc anu I'u"oc ""e'
as vel, the light VIII De long continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MAS KILLED BY THE F1LL7
THOMAS CARR, WHO WAS KNOCKED DOWN ~
FIGHT, DIED YESTERDAY-HlS
AySAIIANT ARRESTED.

Thomas Carr ;wenty-one years OLA oied Il, n''
home No 48G Nlnthave.. from fracture pl III
skull supposed 10 have been received In hgh' WIN
Dennis Mccall twenty years old, OF NO. 90o We I
rbirty-sxth-st. a former friend OF his ON sundy
evening abont o'clock Carr called nj M'NaNs ho'e
N visit his fend They cordial nj hrs'' D"t
differences sOon and DO h men came * h'n'
Carr finally LEFT. vowing vengeance ana thr'f''""I -
hiring some fIiends around ana 40 Mc'" Nv
finally Induced II few Of his ri"nds 10 accompany
,ir, with the promise OF having some iun. lie
came back 70 the house few hours Ia'er VIII rs
gang and commenced 70 abuse MctnH from th'
strcet Inviting him TO come down ana haVe u CUT
Ike a man. Mccall, In the mcnnwhl!r Lad 'o"' "'
hind Of friends, and finally, followed by DIS sup
,o,t.rs came ont 10 give Ia tlc The TWO mon t"'i
,r,pr 10 each other few seconds when VI "a !
c,ve Carr blow in the chest, 'ar stepped Dho
on, trimmed up falling backward TO the sidewalk liz
"a, mt stir after striking the pavement. III" m''i
,d MIN Into the housc. where he was n't'ha'u u
~ ~ 80, AID MT regain consciousness i'sl'TuHS
.,n,nc W, WcCa was arrested while at wOrF ne VIZ
.o ,n ',,rnrisrd at his arrest and did not hloW oi
r, lnur orsth At the Jefferson Market ro'r tvr. t
,s,, ,aor afternoon Mccall was held WITHOUT p" ioi
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TIE NEW COMET ~ INDROuEDd.
rpoFE>s0H gOss THINKS If Will. BIZ NEAREST
TIE EARTH AND PLAINLY VISIBLE
oN NOVEMBER -.

Albany, Nov. l4.-Irof" s,0r Lewis Boss. ol tIr
Dudley Observatory. finds from calculations made l"
dnv that the comet IN AndrOmrda. covered by
HOLMES, on November d. 8, probably identical WIKI
IHcla', periodic comet which has not certainly been
recognized since ISL. This confirms ia" suspicion
tclcgrphcd from Berlin by Professor Lcrbcrich some
DAYS ago. Professor Bos, thinks there j. hh'y 10 De
n very close approach between The comet and the
earth on ih" morning OF November -. In cast the
supposed identity OF The comet proves 10 BE- a fact.
The observatons at present insufficient 10 dcncI-
saratc III, Identity beyond doubt. The Holmes
comet was observed the Dudley Observatory on th"
night of the 18Th The diameter OF The ncbulOslty T.,
about Onc-,cvcnth Of a degree. ifstrr Is well
marked though fain. central condensation. bu: no
appearance Of a solid nucleus, sumlng results
from the calculations that on tha; night ihe comet
was 10 800 900 miles distant from the earth. the
diameter Of IN" ou'.'C- n-bulositY of the comet
would be about 10000 miles.
it is probable that the comet Will rapiJlj grow
In brightness. and That within two week, 1t viii
appear many times longer tSan the diameter of the
fnll moon. No really accurate cal nations ~ 10 ia"
nrarnc.s Of approach between The comet AMI The
earth on November - can Dc made until much
The time will also be too short for thorough and
adcquat" CALCULATIONS before ul' u'S Oh nearest "P
prOach
The rOmct be seen In small telescope"
and will be- found about two degrees west Of Mu
AndrOmc1ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
SVINDLED 4 RETIRED BREUER
MONEY BORROWED on A MYTHICAL ESTATE IN
CONNECTICUT

v,,. Murray Of 80 COZ WcSt Twenty e'ghth'st
VI. held by Ji-lice Tantor, In The r"rANh' i"N''
c,,,,r, Yesterday morning I'm $500 hat on charge
~ grand larceny preferred by Wilihm II. BUTT, i"
r..ir-i brewer ~ No. Cl West Eighty hui-st ms
=. a case where q plaln-ooline. Ignorant woman
,,r,rdlcs m experienced man Of business ON oi
nearly - 900. Mr.. Burr says that TWO years "E"
Mis- Murray came 10 III, house and said that She was
u arnnchl straits and wanted aid Sh" SAID thnt she
,-.s .,l. her at law of one James Murray. "t N""
ti,ven Cona a relative who had recently died l'aV-
t,y an estate of 700 and that the estate Of her
r.,o,lve wns IN the hands al public administrator
- NowIIavcn and the money would not be available
,r .orne time. Burr advanced her about $50. In
,.,, DAYS ~, returned. asked for more money, ana
rs, h.r r tilrI-.s way. Mr.. Burr ovc- 10 The rx
ten, ~ nearly 500. During the year and half fol
loving on one prrtrNt and another. she managed 10
eyiot upward of $1,000 from Mr. Burr Last June
no be,-,m, suspicious that a might not be right. ana
ir,im,fT as mitci tp MSs Murray. See. 10 r"h sure
h'u went before a notary and made an oath that all
ha- statements 10 Mr. Burr touching the estate ana
her rights thereto absolutely correct THIS
r.assIrrd Mr. Burr. and he advanced more money
n, Sums ranc'ug from SO So uniil few weeks
or, when So. took a sum Of money from him and
went 10 New Haven. "a she id. to got her money. IL
.l.,t week sh" returned and explained why She had
n, cash Nr. Burr did not place implicit confidence
I'm MI, Murriy's story ana last Friday Went 10 New
Haven to max" stlgationS. MIR. Burr on Ms re-
trru npplrd 20 Justice kbrrth for a warrant. which
vn, executed yvtcrday morning Miss Murmy
and was committed 10 await the action OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
wEEcKAGE PASSED At eEA.
INCOMING VESSELS DAMAGED ny H.GU WIND
THE COLUNnIk STOPS AT HALIFAX
roN,

Tho Nova ecorlan bark Belle ~ Windsor, com
mand,d by Captain Power. sailed from Londonderry
sixty nine DAYS ago ballast. and arrived here yes
t.rdav morning after having been blown iar ont oi
ber course by galc, which lasted continually rom tr
time she left port tnl She reached The GcorgcS Bnnl'
Resides the story Of her adventure, she brought
tidInrs Of vrccknge lghtsd al The bark herself
was roughly used. The gales which she encountered
came from the west and northwest aud before tic
angry Wind her sails and sticks gave way. MOST Of
ber canvas was taticr,d and torn. and many sail'
ver~ carried away. Her upper topSalyarf went one
stormy night broken as if II were match. IN"
sea, were giganilc aud rolled over her bows and
,wcpt her deck clear Of tAng that was not hsh'd
down.
ON October D. about 500 miles cast o' Cape Race,
she sighted a concal Iron huoy adriu II WAS painted
rcd and had the figure on f.. on october -. In
latitude 4iAO. long iudc 4-.a0. she pi,,cd a drah
painted fishing dory. partly flied Win water. On
November L. in latitude $3.50 and longitude 7o15
she passed a piece of square -cantlng, noaiing per
pcndicnlarly In TIE water. and canvas laced to IT,
fl WI. apparently what remained OF an impioViscd
boat sail.
The British steamship Iartlian. from Porto Ec,
Nov,inbor g. while forty miles wc-t - Fcnwirk Island
on November I3. passed through large quauuilr, of
pitch pine boards, long In The water. There were
no mark, on them which might lead 10 their dcnln-
cation q, tell what vessel they came from.
The British steamship Columbia, mr Gibraltar
alon witch some anxiety fclt NJ This port b'cause
fnur DAYS overdue arrived Yesterday al Hail
fax having nut In thrr. brcHi,r she ut Of coal
Tho bnu-h steamship Murlrl from It troiA, No
vclnl,nr = had hAidlt stuck her nose ont oi Irrt
10 She experienced particularly hard weather. bio
arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TEMPESTS STILL RAGING.
ROUGH WEATHER IN THE FAR NORTH

COUNT OF ADVERSE GALES

COUNT OF ADVERSE GALES
| From the far North. from the tropics, come the
tales of great storms and wicked weather The British
bark Sana arrived I'm this port yesterday after having
been blown about by Icy Winds in sight Of
GrecnandS shores without having been able to effect
an entrance into the ford which led 10 her desiina
tion. Ivigtut. Five times she approached the ford
50 closely that her crew thought they would succeed
In reaching land and five times She blown of
again. helpless In the grip OF the grat winds
H. instead OF weaherly craft she had been but an
empty cask. pungng hclpesSly about at the mercy
o, wind and wave. The Sallna. commanded by Cap
tain Petersen, sailed from Philadelphia september
TO- In ballast, bound for IvIgtnt, Greenland where
cargo awaited her. She had favorable weather, and
made good run. helped by fair and steady winds.
that she found herself of Ar,nk FJord, the entrance
10 Ivigtut on the evening OF September 10 The
weather good ana the wind still held fair. until
the bark got within abou thirty miles of the WI
come shore All hands got ready for land the
long line of shore gradually became more and more
spparent But suddenly ther came a change The
wind hauled a few points. frcshened and finally blew
half gale from the southeast. The bark driven
or and stood ana oil a.! night
hoping for favorable SHIFT in the
morning uut tie ncXt day there bowling
gale with furions winds shifting south aud east
tinuot~ly. Before the weather had iplled in the
least the bark flying al l,ng with most Of her
sail taken ln far out at sea again. slowly she
beat her way back toward hr port OF destination as
soon as the first violence OF the weather had nbated.
after "A day and night ~ tacknc the shore again ap
pea,cd in sight. and again The ship approached Ia
within twenty or trty miles o. the ford where She
would have been safe. And again, Hike the wind
from Table Mountain. which + said ever 10 drive
The F,ying DuIchman bnck the north winds shifted
and rose and btcS the luokleSs Salina back The
same thing lspporcd ngain when she had w"ahe red
hi, secord "a O. and by countless weary nanocuvrcs
hid approached the fJori third time. still her
captain was not dishcartened. once morr they
tackled ship and beat and Tackled. And again thr
mochlnc wind blow them of when they were within
i've, hours sail II the ford Being In ballast the
bnrk went Of the wind easily that Il was impoS-i
be To beat without room. on October 81. after
some hnti day, u frrrSS effort, :, make port II
was found that tho supply OF drinking water wa
running short. the bark headed ir 81 Johns.
Newfoundland where >lc arrived I've davS GnerVari.
ON october - she -al,d for ti. port. and found her
into a vi.lcut II came from III southeast
and then. without warning ~ inol and hl"w with
rcdouhl,d force from the northwest. ~he finally
woathcrcl il and anchored In the Upper Bay yesterday
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MAY BE A CASE or MURDER.
An OLD MAN BEATEN OF THE HEAD WITH A
SHOVEL RY DRUNKEN BEEF H,NDLERS.

An OLD MAN BEATEN on THE HEAD WITH 4
SHOVEL RY DRUNKEN BEEFHtNDLERS
Beef handlers in the employ OF the Eastman and
Swift beef companies after being paid Of on SATURDAY
night, assembled In liquor shop az No. -4s E~f"nth-
ave. where they became engaged IN drnhen hShi
Glasses were thrown ard bows were frec; exchanged.
The only one VIII, did not engage IN the fight was
john Studor old man, employed by the swift COM
psnv. and living Gt No. JCO West Flfiy eighth a.
While the fight raging he tired 10 slip out mn
observed In this he failed. He so nor reached
the sidewalk than he attached by Andrew N"w-
mnn OF no e42 Eleventh AVE. Who started In - KICK
and emf studor. The old game, Low"r"r
when Jacob Zegier Of No. j43 West Flty seventh
ST. came 10 Newman's assistance. and belaborcd the
old man on the head with shovel until he sa'ik
s,nseeSs Il the sidewalk, with blood flowing from
aeveral ugly cuts. Newman. Ueg'er and TIC others
then ran away leaving Studor, as they supposed dead
When the police arrived they found Sludor who had
rcCa,ped consciusnesS. AT his request he was taken
10 his home and Or. J. Henry lTintnght. OF No l"l
West Fifty -sevonth-st. was summoned. u" SAIL
studor's inInrcs wcr, serious and likely 10 prov"
fatal Detectives phclan and Kear Of the Wet Forty
seventh 81 squad succeeded In ~,ptul1hR sh1rl as
sailants They were brought 70 the lnrdN l. rome
Court Yesterday and Justice Talntr committed them
without bail TO await the result of siudoi's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
Ellie TLNLTS HROOKLYN AOIIN.
THIS TINE IT CArSrs 100000 DAMNGE-A
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE BURNED.

THIS TINE IT CAUSTs 100000 DAMAGE-A
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE BURNED.
The fourth large fire I'm Broollyn in ten davs oc-
rurr,- Yesterday In the furniture warehouse Of r. NJ.
Have, son NJ Bedford ave and Fulton 4. The loss
fax II l. about 100000. The buIding /, iron and
h,icl, structure, and was erected a few years ago
by Charles opcr at cost Of about $50 0pO 1t
/, 100 feet square and storics In height. TIN"
fire broke in the gine room at II 30 p m and
RAPIDLY extended through the building. Three alarms
summoned a large force of engines and men. and tlcy
had the fire under control i'm nbJut three h"nrs.
Nothing In the building saved ard the interior
was pretty thoroughly burned out The hon>e Of the
King, County Whcelmcn adolnS the building In Bed
f. ri ave. but IL was not seriously damaged. allh lugh
thr bcvclr, were removed from Il for safety. The
burned building had great plate glass windows on the
first two floor, valued at 1lOOOO. and thcs" were all
broken by the flames or tho frmcn.
Mr. Cooper hal the building Insured for fi2J.0oO Z,
the los, upon II viii probably reach onciourh OF that
sutn Mr. Howe hld "A stock OF furniture valucl Mt
10000 and II will prove practically total loss
The binding was first occupied hy the carpet ana
furniture firm Of A. IL. King Co., but the business
done was not sufficient TO warrant continuance. y
man named Monahan then leased IT, but owing to LEGAL
complication, his stock locked up I'm the place
a., nearly u year. In september Mr. Hove who
succeeded hi, father In business IN Grand 81 several
years ngO leased the place aud lifted II up with an
extensive stock The exterior Of the building was
n,t dnmnged by the fir, with the exception oi the
Int il IL believed 1t broke ont In rubbish In the engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
ANARCHISM IN FRANCE.
TIE USE OF DYNAMITE ADVOCATED
TRYING WEEK FOR THE FRENCH CABINET
RADICALS DETERMINED TO OVER
THROW THE GOVERNMENT

A TRYING WEEK FOR THE FRENCH CABINET
RADICALS DETERMINED TO OVER
THROW THE GOVERNMENT.
Paris Nov. IA mass-mecting of miners wGs
held at Carnsux yesterday at which resolutions
we're adopted declaring that they would pursue: in
concert with the proletariat of the whole world'
q policy of political and economic appropriation of
the moneyed middle class by means of social rev.
olution.
At meeting of Anarchists held here yesterday
workman named Georges advocated the use OF
dynamite by the working classes to gain their
ends He commended the authors Of the recent ex-
ulosion at the police station in the Rue des Bon
Enfants This led TO protest from some OF the
audience and the meeting broke up in general
fight
A number of blank warrants for n number OF
Anarchists have been given TO special detectives.
Al the same time much adverse comment has been
caused ly the fact that Anarchists hold dsorderly
meetings under the very noses of the police News
uoper reporters have no difficulty in hnding out
where the meetings are held and II Is asserted that
the police should suppress such gatherings alto
gether.
The present week is likely 10 be q momentous
one for the French Cabinet There Is grow
ing opinion that the Ministry is only awaiting
chance TO die gracefully. The Chamber OF Dcpn-
ties has already abolished the duties on certain
drinlxables aganst the advice of the Minister'S,
thus diminishing the revenue by so,00o,oO0 francs
and upsetting the Finance Minister'S budget
schemes. On Wednesday the government Will
press IT'S bill asking for power 20 suppress violent
Anarchist papers II Is believed that the Chamber
will reject the bill as a mode of cenSurlng the
Prime Minister'S weakness in dealing with Anar-
ohists On Thursday the Panama Canal ques-
ton will be debated and this is likely to bring
on crisis The Government may elect to fall
on either of these questions, or on the Franco
swiss Convention. Should the Ministry he over
thrown it is 1rkcy that VI Ribot, the present
Minister Of War; will be retained in the remoiellcd
Cabinet. The outcome of the week events VIII
he watched with great interest in political circles
The Radicals will not lose any opportunity to
overthrow the present Government