davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THEY MET HEAVY WEATHER AT SEA

The steamship Rhynland, Of the Red star Line,
which arrived here yesterday from Antwerp reported
that on January "a, she sighted the Norwegian bark
Veox water logged and abandoned. The masts and
Yards OF the Vclox intact all her sails.
with the exception OF the ib and matnsall. The
Rhynland had some heavy weather during her voyage.
On January 90 she met with hard squalls and rough
e.as and on January 81 into strong gale
occomnonIcd by brief squalls OF hurricane violence.
rlesc lasted for three days. and January 30 the
s,oomsh,p WAS hove 70 for over five hours. She
then had pleasant weather for the rest OF the voy-
age.
The German steamship stuttgart, from Bremen Jan
nary 90. consigned to Oelichs e. Co.. which arrived
Yesterday also reported heavy weather In 'he Nor'h
Sea and Channel she met with strong WINGS anu eau
seas and ON January 30 into the same storm
Witch had tossed the Rhynland about. Neither
steamship sustained any damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
crrsrS At THE OHIO SOCIETT DINNER.

r,ot tho dinner OF the ohio society. 10 be hcid on
robruorv Il nj Dclmonico's. will BE- an AFFAIR VIM
every member viii be anxious to attend Is H'i'''
nv tbe successful work OF the committee E''r't"'e
inns far has been encouraging. Among 'he sp'""
ers Will b. Governor william Mckinley IT, oeh"'o'
Calvin :. Hrcc Secretary Johh W. Noo,'' -,
49, viohol u Iarter and Frederic Taylor Coonei
,1u,or I strong will be POSTMASTER. Invitations
hyo bccn sent 10 the presidents OF the societies o'
s. Patrick. ST. Andrew. st. George, Holland, Ne"
England southern. II. Nicholas and oho' OF 'n'c"so'
The anniversary OF the admission OF ONO 10 o'n'e
hood is February 10. tut as that date i"iis on SUI"
day this year, the dinner was So, i"r '"'"'"",' Wv
" Sy h,fore Applications for tickets are already
,,,, oopder IT. Grail, the treasurer, In n steady
.,noon, General Henry l.. Burnett Is chairman OF
,he committee and Homer Lee secretary Inc c o,nar
,nembrrs are General Wager owayne neheTal i i
Amdrev l. C. Foye. A. D. Julliard. IL A. Gias'ioru'
q III Rates C. e.. Ilarraman and X. W. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A FREIGHT BLOCKADE IN INDIANA.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Feb. 4-The Pennsylvania sys-
tenn between Chicago and Crestline. Ohio. Is tied up
by freight blockade and will receive no freight Of
any description until tie blockade IS raised. Yes
tcrdav afternoon Freight Agent sssingon issued the
following notice: after today friday the Pitts
burg, Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railway will not re-
ccive freight OF kind for shipment at this point
destined either west east until further advised
The for this order Is that the line between
Chicago and Crcstlinc Is blocked with loaded and
the blockade Is growing worse every hour. AT
Crestlinc 1900 loaded await movement.
At Lima. Van Vert. Fort Wayne. Plymouth and
other points II Is almost bad. After saturday all
local fregts will be annrllcd until further notice and
all the locomotives of the company will be put 10
work clearing up the blockade. The blockade will
In way interfere with the running OF passenger
and express trains. All kinds OF rumors afoaf.
II Is said To BE- blow by the PENNSYLVANIA Company
at organized labor that by its leaving the men ont
OF employment they will seek work elsewhere and
new men can then be bred in their places who do
not belong 10 any labor organization. Another rumOr
Is that strike planned and the COMPANY took
this course TO thwart II. TIE company saws the
engineers sent TO 1tt,burg TO assist In relieving
the blockade oil eastern divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Feb (specaD.-The cio'h mar
kct has been active during the week. the ou'" -, n
trading being confined to g"oh for delivery from
April to July, the prices being on basis OF d 80
ccnts for G1x64s The sales exceeded the P'V
duction OF the week. The production Tell o" ""iIs
tho week owing n breakdOwDs In machinery INV
call for spots has not been very great a''"o"sm "
is believed here that printers are not well suppNeu
Manufacturers report u good demand Tor thi' ao'''
some OF them being light as "oxlos' - !"'u
N a mound Much of this class OF goods IS sh'Ppeu
south 10 he used on tobacco plants. ana mrsc
quantity is used for dress Innings bat innings, cue
=, T. r,lmorcd that a third liargraves mil IS III
concentration and manufacturers are watching Hih
,,,d,nc oncrations In New Bedford with Jealous In
tercst. ,o,o,,s. pro
Tho weekly cloth statement Is as foilows' rio
.,c,,on. 1855 900 pieces deliveries. 10000 pieces
s,ock on hanc 5000 pieces. all c4xo4s' safes -
o.,n u,eces. OF which 6.0OO were Odds 13o'o"
o4se4s 5000 spots and 10000 futures 'o M.r. iSr
n,,, delivery: February 17lOOo pieces M Mnro1
weekly nSo aeces: April. $1,000 pieces My yo0oc
pieces june c7ooo pes cniem by, 1900 pieces
Ac,ohSr 1900 pieces; November 3Vo p'c ana Tie
Gambler, 10000 pieces: ane ""'A'' !" -
nrce y eepts tor osA"~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TRANSATLANTIC TR4CELLERS.

FIVE PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS SAIL FOR
rrIopE-pRoMIHENT PEOPLE on BOARD.
Four ocoap steamships besides the Fuerst Bismarck
q, tho Hamburg American line. which was bound lot
Genoa and the orient with its heavy list OF pleasure
seekers sailed from NewYork yesterday Ihey were
tho Ftruria OF the Cunard line In Gascogne OF the
French line: the Fulda Of the North German Llosu
company and the Maasdam. OF the Ne'herahoS'
American line Among the passengers on the Er''ria
oro Arthur p,ockburn G.. A. e. Blackburn, William
Co,ot,,rn Johnson Brigham United states Consul Of
Nx.Io Chopelle: Mrs. Brockhost Cutting, r. Broch-
hoist Cutting, william Cutting. sr. Mr.. ana Nrs. D. !
Fellows Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harper, H. W. harr'
man. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hunter, +. /. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs Maurice McNicken. Robert Miller D. ~
Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Reid' AleAahuer ..
Reid. United States Consul at Dublin; Mrs. II. r.
,riedaIc Miss Tisdalc c. J. Ulmann, r. ". Whitaker
and Thomas II. Wright
In the cabin OF the Fuda there were Mr' ana Mrs
r. l.. Anncrsley. Henry Alvey. MI ana MIS- D'h'e'
Bough Miss Baugh. Allen A. Brown. r. " Buchanan'
Caesare Eara Mrs. Frances Barry, Mt ana 'rs
Charles X Cobb Richard Harding Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Richard D. Fischer, the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ fleid
Dr. W. A. Graham and wife, the Rev II. f. Goddard
Nr mud Mrs f. Il. Hedges DR.. ii. z. Hail. Mr. ana
Mrs Vincent F. King. the Rev. H. NJ Leddy' 'he
Rcy Joseph Philip the Rev. Edward Il. Kead, the
Roy r. H. sink and wife, Lieutenant r. r. WATKINS
T. : Miss Fannie Hayes and Ruhcrfori p. Hayes.
The cabin list OF La 'aScoShc lhcluueu H. ~ HeA-
onder NJ d. Aub Mr.. and Mrs. Mphonse Arguier
the Rev. T. +. Audet Mr.. and Mrs L. IL. Benedict,
Juus dc Barruel. Professor Boutet and wife. the
Rev. John Chebul. Dr. Edward +. Duffy. William IL.
Fisher the Right Rev. l.. de Goesbriand. the Rev.
vr Gr,ndin the Rev. Father Caste A. Ladenburg
Wr and Mrs Louis T. Levy, Miss Levy. George f..
southard DR.. j. e. F. Tassc, ". Is. White and A.
Zollikcr. - 49,. = , :,
On the Maasdam there were. among others, G. j. d.
Ndnrs' Mr. and Mrs. J. BENJAMIN DImmick. ". G.
Yam Dussedorp Frederick c. GOttSchalk United state,
Con.ul at Stuttgart: DIR. A. Hook. DR.. Robert F.
Mandrrs Professor NJ. Noordzy, Hubert Rouge ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TT MIST END IN CORRUPTION.
THERE SHOULD De no CoMBiNAiioN
TAMMANY AND ANY SYSTEM VT

rurrr suor-Ip BE no COMBINATION BEl"E''N
T,MMANY AND ANY SYSTEM OF
RAPID TRANSIT
A. The first regular meeting OF the kepuon''n VI,
,.r,,o,,o, ~ tho XXIlId assembly Dstrlct he' ""
January o.. at No. 1O2 West Eighty ''o
FLOWING resolutions were unanimously ""0P
Whereas Rapid transit IS an indi>peh'aoie ne'..s
a tho comfort OF the citizens Of New-i oih I''i"o
ros, and north OF Central Park and 10 the oc'eioP
mon, and growth OF the city of New-lorK an"
wb,reas The laboring classes ana cmpi'9'H ~"
erallv are absolutely dependent on iapiu ua''' '
better and cheaper homes ana , ,o,,
whereas Rapid transit Is question which shoniu
10 settled and dealt with By our cluzeiiS' nv
a, uo,,v and is essentially a nOn-partsan Quesuo"
and =. .aut,,oe
Whereas The increase OF rapid transit i"'''
n,w 50 INADEQUATE, Is being delayed ana H'P
bv the leaders a Tammany Hail.
Resolved BY the Republican 0rsahA'uo" Vi Wv
XXIIId Assembly District, th1t II Is ih|uiio'' " Wv
Interests NJ tho CITY Of York ana suDVfrsNe VI
the rights OF the people, that professional poici"
have rho mower to dictate In what manner ihcieaSu
rand transit should be brought about, ana the terms
INN which II NAV be affirmed. $500, ,..t 90
Resolved That this organization Pieus'e no noxt
SUMMIT for assemIlyman ard alderman Ut Wy NJ ~
election men who Will act ana Note ~. NV
erased enid transit facilities Hhtrdilhhcllc" ny
directions from political sources. ,oo, ,rommanv
Resulted Thai any combination between lanlna'is
Nall ard the supporters Of any par =? ~ onr
rand transit Is dangerous the best interests vi our
civ and must necessarily end In corrupnon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Mayor GILROY SAYS 1T IS 4 SWIyDLE.

Mayor Groy has been annoyed with reports from
excise officials that the quorshops OF the city have
been worked" by canvassers for advertisements 70
he inserted in a programme Of a ball TO be given
by an organization called the Thomas +. Gilroy Asso'
citation. The Mayor in speaking OF the ahair yester
day, said: ,.,., Aha. .o...,.
narties are using my name, having associated them
.iy,s I'm an organization and assumed IT, for the pur.
nose Of aiding them to procure advertisements: 1
feel Obliged TO publicly denounce this as SWIMMING
,cbeme In nv Judgment, II would be good thins
for any one approached In this way. on an unautnor-
wed use OF my name. 10 hand the operator over -
the notice IL also to me that subscrfpuons
obt ped in this by false representation could
we'll he repuAiacd and payment refused. No one nas'
or can have any warrant for holding out INDUCE
ment depending upon the use OF my name, arScW
or indrectly. e. to the value Of any adverusane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

l. Marion Crlwford the novelist. Will be ehtos
iaiMd at dinner BY the Lotos Club on saturday, ~
rrary II. Among those who have accepted ln'i'~
tons to meet him Bishop Potter, Geherai hor.cs
Porter exJuicc Henry L. liowlnnd, lacharu H.
stoddart. St Clair McHeway, Murat Halstead, W. n.
McElroy. George J.. seward, ex-Nlnistcr TO CHINA;
Paul Dana, ,xJudse George VI. Van Hoesen ana
Park. Goodwin. Frank II. Lawrence VIII preside.
Others who have teen asked TO attend the dinner
are Frank H. stockton. william Dean Howells. klchay9
Watson Glider Edmund Clarence Stcdnian, ex Mayer
Atram :. Hewitt ana Edgar Fawcett.
Ton new members Of the club elected Iags
wool, On February - an art exhibition and sst-
,rtoy night entertainment will he given. TIL = first
ladies' day Of the season IS set Tor the Monday foo"
t,>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

exceed It's capacity. and It is compelled to contract
WIN mills not In the combine to enable 1t to fill Its
orders. This fact led the directors Of the trust at
regular meeting held In New-York two weeks AGO TO
consider measures for the extension OF the trust md
.he absorption Of additional mills not already under
us control Tue capital stock was increased and
oVertures made TO outside mills and secret meeting
called In Chicago: the mills which Il Is desired 10
bring Into the combine being invited to attend A
number OF wholesale paper dealers expressed 1t as
he oeci that the object OF the trust ultimately
10 freeze out Uhe small concerns BY Offering them
inducements to Join the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TO Sd re THE CITY ball.
VIII EsrRIAD INTEREST IN SAMUEL CoNovER's
SUGGESTION.

VIII EstREAD INTEREST IN SAMUEL CoNOVER'S
SUGGESTION.
The proposition OF ex-Park Commissioner Samuel
Conover printed In The Tribune yesterday, that the
taxpayers OF the city obtain Injunction restraining
the Mayor and the city authorities from tearing down
the beautiful and convenient City Hall which faces
the park surrounding it, and from proceeding with
the erection Of an enormous and costly structure In
its place, has aroused widespread attention among all
classes OF taxpayers and citizens. The in
terest taken In the proposition to the value OF
the statute for such emergencies shows how intense
Is the feeling OF opposition TO the Tammany scheme
which would ruheSsy destroy Il public building of
such architectural symmetry and beauty As well as
one well fitted to the for which 1t erected
is the present City Hall, and put In its place
vast mcongruous pile, at an unknown cost 10 the city.
An officer OF the Law Department OF tho city.
speaking In the absence OF the Corporation Counsel,
said yesterday that there question Of the
right OF any taxpayer to begin such action to
restrain TIE new Municipal Building Commission from
going with It's plans. 1t a suit OF this
character and carried under this law that william
Zegrr began against Mayor Chaplin and the city
officials OF Brooklyn. TO prevent them from con
summating the purchase OF the Long Island Water
Works at exorbtant cost to the city. The sue
OF this taxpayer Of Brooklyn in preventing Il
mOnstrous waste Of the money OF the people ought
TO be. in the opinion OF many citizens a sufficient
incentive for some publicsprited taxpayer in New
York TO go into court Mr. Zecer did In Brooklyn.
with the aid Of lawyer Of the zeal and ability Of
William J. Gaynor, who appeared for the plaintiff
in the alluded to. and set foot proceeding
for preventing the execution OF Tammany Halls
orders for the demolition of the City Hall. Tammany
would then be compelled show in open what
public necessity there is for tn" huge edfce whic,
the organization proposes To spread over city Hall
Park while It's greedy hcnchn"n despoil the city
treasury Of sum many times the actual cost OF the
ungainly structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

entertainment by following description OF one OF the
dozen floats TO be Madison Square Garden on Feb
ruary IL. The float typihes ASIA and VIII nave upon
ic a fine Fast India temple surrounded by beautituy
carved roof Within the temple will b. placed an immense
carved figure Buddha, with group Of Hindoos prosfas
before it, In front Of the temple VIII be second group
surrounding woman, who will be dancing the egg oahcs
to the music of tom toms and IN the rear OF inc @"pe
will be a number OF female snake charmers capt'at
the REPTILE, with their Following the noat VIII %
palonqun carried by natives in which VIII be ralan'
his bride and an Indian marriage procession Fo'
will japanese bearing teif couns'S'
ne a jinriksha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
. srcprr MEETING OF TAPEH-KAKERS.

Chicago, Feb. A r.cctins which was "'''a'N
10 BE- secret was held at TIE Victoria Ho''i S's'cr
DAY BY the Manufacturers Paper COMPANY vi ,."
York and representatives Of the mills not n''"'o.'
., ,,ss cor'uarv The Manufacturers Paper Com
pany is trust embracing huiho.i y, | IL.
r.r.t-o,r,n, oo,c.rns Warner Miller, Judge Fuller
,sr and Mr. paceustecer, OF New-iork. were Tie
uiginators Of the scheme The trust controls aoou,
uotliYd, Of the production OF printing paper ana
Mppu., many Of the large dailies. It's SAFES alleu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

descendant OF the Forbes family. The account Of
the painting was true. but the financial condition Of
the owner wa, misrcpresentcd. She is not penncss,
but In comfortable circumstances and the expressions
about her needing charity uncalled for. She
also wishes II said that she did not live in tenc
ment house. but In neat fat. She her
living visiting governess. Her brother, Francis
Fedman, has been employed by the Wagner Palace
Car Company for two years. and sings In the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest.
She and he live together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE ASIA FLOAT ~ ARROWS DIG PAGEANT

An idea Of the required TO perfect the arrange
mont Tor the blc be given In connection with
the Aron ball be got when 1t Il known that
since lat September the various commuters have been de-
cpc and suggesting the character OF the Pageant ana
,,,ong tho necessary details. All the designs are the
work Of Joseph Keppler who. as well az the other men,
h.rs ~ the Aron undertake this labor aud devote their
Tina for the society. Any can judIe OF this years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE REPUTED REYNOLDS PAINTING

ITS OWNER NOT PENNILESS. But IN com.
PORTABLE CIRCUMSTANCES.
description Of portrait Of Colonel Hugh Duncan
Forbes supposed TO have been painted by Sir Joshua
Reynolds was published In The Tribune on last SIN
day. The picture Is the property Of Miss Julia Field
man, OF No. 20 West One hundred a nd .firstst "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Cheerful While Smoking.
Ola Dominion Cigarette Every on, That uses With
w Photographs In each package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

The third concert Of the Kneisel Quartet Is set
down AT Chickerng Hall on Saturday afternoon. The
chief feature Of tho programme Is the new "Chrinc'
Quintet by Brahms besides which Dvoraks quartet
In f. major op 20, and Bcethoven's in q major. op.
Is Will be played.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-07
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.

A very pretty marriage took place in
the Baptist church Wednesday night,
the contracting parties being Mr.. T. P.
Jones and Miss Maggie Fletcher.
A large number of friends assembled
at the church to witness the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. G. 3.
Williams, of Winton, in an unusually
impressive style.
At the hour appointed the party
marched in as follows: Messrs. A. C.
Mitchell and G. e. Haste, ushers. Mr..
T D.Sunmerell with Miss Lilly White,
Dir w. S. Pendleton with Miss Venie
Boush, MIR. \. L. Whitehurst with Miss
Estelle Harrell, Mr.. - Newsem with
Miss EVE Webb, Mr.. Louis 3adham
with Miss Sallie Bland. Flower girls,
Miss Lillian Burton and Miss Addie
Rea, following these came the bride
and groom.
After he ceremony they went to the
home Of the bride where refreshments
were served and congratulations offer
ed, after which they took the Steamer
Lota for trip.
The decorations surpassed any we
have ever seen.
The bride is among the popular young
ladies Of the town and has wide cir
Gle of friends. The groom is a mer.
chant and young man who is sure to
make success in life.
The FISHERMAN & FARMER wishes for
the happy couple much happiness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-07

No CHOLERA HERE Why? Because
everyone who has Diarrhoea, Dysentsry
and all Bowel complaints use Bailyis
Cholera Cure. positive cure &C Learys.
Some a1iscreant broke the tombstone
sign Of Mr.. G. d. Murden Tuesday
night, which stands in front OF his
store on Bread street.
Call 1t DR.. Fox's Office and get box
Of DR.. Knight tooth powder, which
cleanes the teeth, heals sore gums &c.
Contains nothing injurious. Only %
cents box.
/ Buckingham Dye for the Whiskers
is the best, handiest. safest, surest
cleanest, most economical and satisfac-
| tory dye ever invented. Is is the gen.
I tlemen's favorite.
/ Take little time away from your
| business. Get out and around and see
| how your brother merchants are get
| ting along. Take more interest In pub
lie affairs. Let your voice be heard
occasionally outside of your place of
business. Don't let your friends be
lieve that you are a selfish man with
only your own private affairs at heart.
a soft, fair skin is the result of pure
blood and healthy liver, to secure
Tor Medicine. Ladies who rely upon cos
metics to beautify their compilations,
should make a note Of this, bearing in
mind that they can't improve upon ma
| ture.
The old cry, "Ho! for Nays Head
| though often used, will never wear out.
or, fall into disuse. Many have voiced
| it in the past, many will voice it in the
| future as now, with one accord, every
| lover Of pleasure and seeker of health
is heard to join the acclaim With
Brockett in charge of the hotel large
crowd may be confidently expected and
| a general, joyous time looked for. 10
early and stay late ifyou wish to avoid
| sickness and have a good time.
The Fourth of July, the great natal
| day, the day when the proud bird of
| freedom does business at the old stand
has passed. But Edenton people do not
care for that day very much. They cell
citrate Christmas and all join in the
| festivities of Easter. bat few of them
| care to pull the tail feathers out of the
| great American Eagle. But it seems to
us that the great day should have been
| celebrated. Last year we all had good
time-this year the day was so quiet in
Eden6on you could scarcely believe 1t
was the Fourth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-07

TUhNIP SEED. CABBAGE SEED tor
summer planting cheaper than ever
offered. Most reliable seed in L. S.;
grown by house established nearly
so years Send for descriptive cir
cular. 1t will only cost You a postal
card ana save you many dollars.
ALBEAAKLE SEED Co.,
Elizabeth City, N. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-07
FOR RENT.

A dwelling at Mays Head. nicely
located, convenient, and furnished
with stove and other furniture. Apply
to Mrs. W. j. Leary.