davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

cARIIsI.Es DECLARATIONS ALL RIGHT.
From The Troy Times.
II the Cleveland Administration lives up 70 ~ ~
Carlisle declarations there VIII De s"'a' u~"s
wild National finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Possg &c prepaid BY The Tribune except a. hereinafter
CITY rosTAGE-The law requires that cent postsgs
stamp be afhxed TO every copy OF tne D1hy n
Or Semi weeky Tribune, mailed i0r oea oshSefy ,h M
New.York civ This postage must 6e paq oy , sI
scfiber Readers are better served BY ouyihS "e''
Tribune from newsdeaicr,, ..,- ..r,,-.. ,sxccp.
Canada and Mexco. cents copy on NE NV and
Weekly Ths postage must be paid BY sueser9Ssrd .,
REMITIhNCES-Remi by Postal Order Express Sr esi
Check Dreit or REGISTERED Letter: Cash Ht rov ia
Note II sent In az unregistered letter VIII De W w"
OrFicFs OF rHE TRIRuNE-Main once Of Che LTD rc
woe i;s Nsssau.st New.York Main up,owh S.meH
100 nroaawov Address all correspondents Snip"
'sThe Tribupe" New.York. ,,..s.,x
Europran Branch. for advertisemerts only Ns''""
Street Strand ". e.. London Ensiand'
BRANCH OFFICES:
c6t have, $. e. cor. OF 23d.st
ls2 0th.aVe.. corner 12thst ~
is2 Coumbns.sve.. near West 66th.st
1Q0 West 42d-st.. Ieqr 6th.ave
90 West 1tth-st rear shave a., 1870
ob7 West 42d ST.. between 7th ana ete ave.
ISL 4th-ava.. corner 14th-st -.. a.
.ses @svs. Between Between 7SsS and 10Th IS.
1929 adaee.. near 01st-st.
$50 Fast 4-th-st.. corner Sdave
$50 Fast 125th.st.
ca3 West 1o5th.st. =.
oG East lo1.st near Madison.ave
Los lstave. near 69th-st
TAO ?d.ave., ATHEIST
6st N-aye., near Fast 31th.st. .
IS Avenue A. between 81 and 9TH sts.
~ Canal ct. and 1877 Divisional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Governor Flower has refused to pardon Anna
Walden. who was sentenced TO Imprisonment
for life for the murder Of her husband This
woman has not been in prison long. She fully
deserved death for her crime. Her life was
most vicious from her early youth. She had
treated her husband as badly as it was possible
for vile woman to treat man, ana hiaii!
she murdered him with circumstances or Pc
culiar atrocity Some weak minded sentinentai
lists. whose hearts are continually bleeding with
sympathetic anguish for the most deiesfable OF
criminals, have begged the Governor 10 paiuoh
this creature because they say her health Is
broken. and II not pardoned. she VII, die IN
prison. She ought to die in prison. That is
precisely the proper place for mnrderers OF al
sorts to die in. The Governor IL to be COM
mendetl for his refusal TO pardon her. GOV
ernor of this State some years ago was tricked
and deluded into releasing the murderer Wal
worth from prison on the plea that the worth
less assassin was at the point OF death. when
he regained his liberty Walworth promptly re-
gained his health. Sentimental tenderness Tor
murderers is much too prevalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
STILL. A MENACE IN THE WAY.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
The recent Republican victories have rekinaais&&
the fires in a good many furnaces ana p r9v
In, the menace OF Democratic tariff smashing SUI.
stands in the way OF general and satisfactory
revival OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
SOMETHING FOR MR. QUINCY TO PONDER
From, The Roston Journal.

From The Boston Journal.
de"vnrinc 20 Ssober up" at lei Paso IL might g
pro!abs for Mr. Quincy 70 reflect wa Ssnslemss
ike DR. Edward Redloe to make room for q noto.
rious dlpsomaniac has either enhanced ms own
reputation or improved the Cnited sta'e' ~
Sular service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Ellison. the perpetratOr Of Il most brutal as
saut on Mr. Henriques has at last been taken
10 Sing Sing 10 serve five years sentence for
his crime. Strenuous efforts have been made
to secure new trial for him. one Of the strong
est arguments in his behalf being the alleged
prejudice entertained against him by Recorder
Smyth This was not considered sufficient.
however TO justify interference with the jrMg-
mcni pronounced by the trial court. The Re-
cordcr's conduct OF the case was entirely fair.
aud as the evidence against Ellison was over.
whelining, his sentence must be pronounced just
and righteous.
Boss McKane has attempted to stay the tide
that has set against him so strongly by lond talk
and blatant denials Of the things he Is accused
Of Now he Is following tlnt mp with libel suits
md threats to arrest the men who have de-
nos,nccd him. This bold bluff will not help his
case in the minds Of intelligent people. 1t SIM
NV discloscs Its weakness and his desperate and
panicky state Of mind. McKane boastfulIy re-
MARKS that he has the goodwill Of the COM
munity where he resides. Undoubtedly; seeing
that he virtually owns the town Of Gmvesend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlrfs.

MODEMANN,
DENTIST.
ESTABLISHED .j5 0TH.AVE., 10000 -
o. YEARS FIFTll.AvE. AND 125TH.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

In fee and that his neighbors don't dare to call
their souls their own without his sovereign per-
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Faction wranglIng has been the curse OF
brooklyn Republicanism during recent years.
Mr.. Schieren ought to exclude from his isis
OF heads of departments every politician VINO
has been intriguing against anybody else
Let him turn down the politicians and appoint
10 office business men Of his own party who
can be depended upon to remain In their de-
partments and to drop out OF politics aito-
gether during their terms OF service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Officers OF the United States Navy are much
Interested I'm the scheme OF Brezil's President
to use n military balloon. from which II is In
tended to drop a charge OF dynamite on the
Aauidaban Admiral Meo's flagship. II Is be-
levcd that the scheme could be successful II
intelgently managed. AS there IL no danger
from the erratic behavior Of the balloon. mas
much as the winds are from the east In the
morning and from the west at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

There is a growing sentiment that the only eff
fectual way Of putting an end to the power OF
John Y. McKane in Gravesend Is to annex that
town to Brooklyn. McKane might in that case
be a ward boss. but he certainly would not be
able to be the president Of everything relating to
the ward, which would. OF course. come under
the control of the city government. At present
McKane Is a good deal more CT a Pooh Bah than
the functionary represented in Gilbert and Sulli-
vans opera. "Cinch' is the only word which
adequately describes the hold he has on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

The loss OF the ironclad monitor Javary IS
severe blow to the: insurgent cause in Brazil
The Javary was one Of Admiral Mcos pest
vessels She was powerful Sunboat drawing
LITTLE water and suitable for river service or
coast defence. Her crew are reported 10 nave
perished with her The effect OF TINS reverse
upon the insurgcnt movement Is not nara 10
estimate 1t shows that Mello is slowly losing
strength and must sooner or later yieid 10 Inc
inevitable The cause he represents has no
moral or patriotic sentiment behind II. Inc
sinking of the Javary may lead 10 sharp heh''
ing as an immediate effect. but the ui'ima'e
result can scarcely be in doubt. perhaps the
NictherOy will have no opportunity 10 'ry Her
dynamite guns for the present
II anv relief to the Italian crisis was expected
70 result from the report Of the commission
which has been Investigating the Banca Ro-
mana scandal. the hope was rudely crushed
Yesterday when the lOng-expected document
was read IN the Italian Chamber Of Deputies
Not only did the disclosures thus onclaily maue
Justify all the criticisms that have been hereto
fore launched at the bank management. but
public mon who had until now escaped censurc
were shown to be implicated. The reading OF
the report occasioned the livelest excitement
in the Chamber and the turmoil became so
great that it could DO Queed only by an abrupt
adjournment Personal encounters between
IDENTITIES were numerous. the scene parallcling
the recent dsgraceful episode in the House OF
Commons. The first result Of the publication
Of the report will probably he the resignation
a. Anothnr and more ScrlOtts con
sequence. is the possible encouragement given
to the Socialists and DISCONTINUED classes OF
italy generally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
A Densely Populated City.

The most pressing economic question
that confronts nearly every citizen Of
New York is the question of rent.
That is the main item of expense Of
living here. Few persons own their
own homes. The vast majority live
in rented houses, flats and apartments,
and on an average from one-fourth to
one third of a mans income is eX-
pended in paying bis rent, This makes
the metropolis undesirable as place of
residence, however great its other ad-
vantages may be. The statistics on
the subject are surprising, Out Of
2I2,766 families in New York city
only 37,6o4 enjoy the luxury of whole
house Over one fourth of all thu
dwellings in the city contain an average
of more than twenty persons each. 1t
the district below Fourteenth street, OF
the East Side, over one half of thu
dwellings contain twenty persons ant
over each. This is one Of the mos
densely populated districts in the world
and one portion Of it is actually tht
most densely populated quarter Of the
globe. Even New Workers are sur
prised to learn that there are, on the
average, over eighteen and one.hal
persons to every dwelling in the city
Over AZ per cent. Of all the dwellings
are tenement houses, and in this emu
meration the high class apartment
houses are not included There are
S672 dwellings which contain ter
families and upward each. Curiously
enough, multitudes of people prefer t(
pay high rent for two or three rooms
in a crowded tenement house than tC
live in tidy cottage in the suburbs a
half the cost. A modest five or 81,
room fiat in this city costs more, on al
average, than a comfortable house doe
in Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA. New
York is emphatically not city 0
homes.-N. Y. Corr Baltimore SIN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
DRUGS IN CIGARETTES.
The Ingredients Used in Manufacturing
Different Brands.

The details of the manufacture of
cigarettes are kept to greater or less
degree a secret by the manufacturers,
each of whom has his own peculiar
combination of tobaCcos. None of the
brands on the market is composed Of
one kind only. The recipe is not d.
vulged outside of the firm But this
is not all. The original mixture is
merely a basis for artificial Aavoring.
To begin with, various essential oils
are added. The list Of these includes
rose, rose geranium, vanilla bean,
Tonka bean and licorce root These
ingredients are added after the tobacco
has been chopped into shreds in readl
ness to be rolled into cigarettes.
Finally the particular drug chosen, in
the shape of a liquid solution, is
sprayed on the material with an atom
izer, while the tobacco is stirred and
mixed. The quantity employed is very
carefully judged, so many drops being
allowed for each cigarette. For obvious
reasons | cannot mention all the drugs
that are used in the manufacture of
cigarettes, but there is no doubt that
opium, valerian and cannabis are uti,
lized to the largest extent, Each man
ufacturer may be said to create special
drug habit among those who smoke his
brand, so that they are not satisfied
with any other--Troy Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
AN1ROQUO1SWIGWAM
ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

The Six Nations Represented In True Abo-
riginaI styIe--The Civilized Iroquois of
Today--A Practical Exposition of Life
Saving on the Lake Front.
The Empire State did great thing when
she added the Iroquois village to the ethno-
logical exhibit at the Worlds fair and
charged herself with the maintenance Of
the representatives of the Six Nations whom
she sent hither to illustrate the manners
and customs of their fathers in the time of
Columbus. The village is down on the
shore of the south pond, near the Forestry
building, and its wigwams of Eastwood
bark rooted with elm, its council house and
its stockades are faithful reproductions of
the primitive structures of 400 years ago
The Indians, too, of whom there are
about 20, are dressed as their ancestors
dressed-in buckskin garments, heavy with
| fringes and sewn with sinews of the deer.
Each of the famous Six Nations has sent
| representatives. Senecas, Oneidas, Cayu-
gas, Onondagas, Mohawks and Tuscaroras
meet for powwows in the council house, as
their ancestors did, though they do not
| conduct their deliberations in the language
their ancestors used. A droll effect of 10
| eating the different nations ON separate res
| ervations is seen in the fact that they can
| not communicate with each other in their
native dialects, but are compelled to use
English.
The Indians are most of them aristocrats
/ in their tribes and collectively represent
the best blue blood of the Iroquois, Red
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09

While searching the woods of Madagas-
car M. Hamelin, the botanist, had for
guide and hunter the brother of the chief,
Mayombosa. This unhappy guide had the
misfortune to be so severely mauled by q
Madagascar lion that he died, and NJ
Hamelin returned alone to tell the tale
After recital the irate chief gave the sur
vivor the option of marrying the widow or
being CREASED and burned. He chose the
lesser of the two evils, but coupled with
the marriage contract an undertaking on
the part of his brother-in-law to close those
lands to all other orchid seekers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
LIFE SAVING DRILL.

Skulls, scorpions, tarantulas, rattle
snak es, horned toads and ella monsters are
not usually considered humorous things,
but it is hard to avoid smiling at them
when they are seen among the curios of the
dead letter Office in the postoffice exhibit.
They are certainly the deadest kind of dead
mail matter, though not the only dead
things In theexhibit, which includes team
of stuffed dogs that used to haul mail In
upper Michigan In the winter. They are
harnessed tandem to toboggan, and be-
side them is wax figure of the Indian who
drove them arrayed in heavy wooden cos
tune and snowshoes There are many 9th
er curious things in the postoffice display.
which is altogether calculated to give one
an increased respect for 2 cent stamp.
G. Il. BAXTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
USED LIVING scAREcRoWs.
A German Farmers Device for Saving
His Corn

A wrecking gang on the Delaware di.
vision of the Erie Railway were clear
ing up wreck at Nobody's Block, not
far from Cocheton, when their attention
was called to a curious, shrill, cooing
sound which came at short regular in
tervals from cornheld across the
Delaware river in Wayne county Pa.
They made an investigation and found
that the sound emanated from the
children of German farmer who had
been stationed around his corndeld to
scare away the crows from pulling up
the young and tender shoots OF corn.
The farmer had been unusually wei
blessed with pr g,uy, his wife having
borne him no less than twelve children,
including four pairs of twins. He had
been yearly bothered with crows in corn
planting time, and he had adopted all
the scareCrow devices in common uSf e
among farmers, such as placing stuffed
straw men in the fields, strlngng twint
over poles with bits Of white rags hut
tering in the wind etc, but the crows
had become used to these things and
crowlike, would post their senunels on
lofty treetops to give warning of danger
while their companions were at work
uncovering the hills. A happy thought
struck the farmer by which he could
protect his corn and utilize his several
offspring, Aiming two of them with
old tin pans each day. he placed them
in the field at four O'Clock in the morn
ing and told them to call out "Coo
COO" and pound their pans whenever
they saw any crows flying near. When
the children became tired, the father
replaced them with two others, and
thus by successive relays the crows
were kept away This process was re.
peated each day until the corn was OF
a size sufficient to protect itsef.-Ne7e
York SHR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-09
Disregard of the Bible Injunction.

Mother-So you have been fighting,
my SOM
Johnne-I had to- Tommie Brown
hit me in the face
Mother But, my boy, you should
have turned the other cheek.
Johnnie-I did, and then he hi
that, and, by hockey, | couldn't stand II
no longer, and l licked the stufhn' out
of him in about two minutes, -DetroiI
Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
Kennedy, the Murderer,
Captured.
COOKED AND ATE HIS DOG.
Cut Off From Escape He Threw
Up His Hands and Begged
for Mercy.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 12.-Superintend-
ent Hussey, the unassuming head OF the
police force of the province, again showed
his tact. courage, good sense and
Judgment in having made the ar
rest of that outlawed murderer, Ken
nedy, alias Burt Myers, who, with
many deeds of lawlessness and
crime to account for, thought he could
so far defy the authorities here as to get
away and escape punishment.
Hussey and party returned to Comox to-
night, having the prisoner and crown wit
nesses, and the preliminary hearing is now
proceeding
The plan of capture was as follows:
Hussey drove Kennedy down to the point
Of strip of land twenty miles long and
about three wide.
Then he put a picket in the WOODS to
prevent his escape, and, waiting on the
water, watched for the smoke of his camp
fire.
When they saw this the whole party
landed and surrounded the place, and soon
had their man.
Kennedy was in hard lines. having eaten
nothing for four days but his dog, which
he mad taken along with him in his sloop.
When he found himself surrounded he
threw Up his hands and implored the police
not to shoot him where he stood. thus
showing that he was coward at heart
and would rather wait for death even IL 1t
was on the gallows eventually.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
FOUND HIM DEAD.
Suicide of a Prominent and Wealthy
Citizen.


SAN BERNARDINO, July 12.-Robert Il.
White, prominent citizen of this city. was
found dead in his bed this morning at his
residence on E street with bullet bole
through his head and an old army pistol
lying on the floor. White had lived alone
since the death of his wife. He had not
been seen for several days and two women
of tie Deighborhood having message for
him called at the house. There being no
signs of life they looked in the window
and were Mortified to see Whites body
stretched across the bed. with his feet
touching the floor. A lamp in the room
was still burning.
Since the death of his wife, to whom he
was devotedly attached. White had been
respondent at intervals and had been
heard to say that life was not worth living.
He left letter on the table addressed to
his brother giving the particulars of where
to find his bank account and other prop
erty. 1t is believed that the fatal act was
committed last Monday evening, as sew
eral neighbors heard shot about 10 o'clock
on that night
White had been q resident of this city
about fifteen years, possessing about S20,-
000 in real estate and mining property in
the northern part of the State. 1t is init
mated that sensational developments will
be brought out at the inquest. which will
be held at 9 o'clock to-mor morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
OVER in OAKLAND.
The Gregory Block Is Badly Burned.
Anent the City's Credit.

AT II o'clock yesterday morning an alarm
of fire was ruDg in from box st by little
newspaper boy who peddles papers on the
local train.
The fire department turned out IN full
response to second alarm. and worked
like beavers for two hours before the flames
were under control.
By that time the Gregory block, stand
ing on Seventh street, between Myrtle and
Filber,, was burned to a cinder from the
second story up. entailing loss OF over
$4,000 to the owner. w. j. Gregory.
The fire originated in room "A, just op-
posite the Seven,h-street entrance, where
awoman was frying fat in pan. She left
the room for moment and wien she re-
turned the blaze from the fat was sputter-
ing over the walls. igniting them and turn
ing the room into square of fire.
The woman made desperate efforts to
ex,inguish the Glaze by pouring on water,
but the effort was futile. so she threw
down the pail and rushed through the
building crying, Fire" The alarm was
then turned in. The first engine to re-
spond was the Fifteenth-street chemical,
but it was of no assistance. as its stream
could not be made to reach the room.
Truck l next came in, dashing around
the corner of Seventh and Filbert streets,
but unhappily colllded with engine just
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

decorations, and while they quenched
their thirst the young men amused them
selves throwing dice.
Among the guests was the Baron w. E..
]. Van Belveren, a Holland nobleman,
Who has been several years on the coast,
and who makes his headquarters at the
University Club. The gentleman from
Amsterdam was discussing the recent pub
LEGATION of society scandal and asked his
host the identity of the offender Mr.. Polk
said he did not know. The Baron repeated
the question several times during the
evening, and finally Polk asked. rather
impatiently:
"Whv. you don't think You were meant.
Baron?"
This reply seemed to anger Van Bel
veren, who loudly demanded:
"Am in trap? Am l in trap, ask
you alp"
Now, the Baron had lost Sc by throwing
the dice, and Polk imagined the word
trap" implied that some kind of a
"cinch" game was going on In his room.
This was a reflection on his honor as
gentleman and a host. and he said the I'M
putation sent his naughty kentuck olooa
up to boiling point. The Baron suspected
that Polk had circulated the scandal III
question and he thirsted for satisfaction.
This insult can only be wiped out with
blood. young Mr.. Willis Polk" he SAID
with whitening emphasis on the adjective.
The son of Kentucky bravely expressed
his readiness TO meet the Baron on the
field of honor and suggested & o'clock on
the following morning. The Hollander
thought that noon was quite early enough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
THE LOS ANGELES RAILWAY.
Sale of the Property Ordered by the
Court.

Los ANGELES, July 1.-THE foreclos-
ure decree in the Los Angeles Cable Rail-
road case which has been a long time
pending in the courts will be signed to-
morrow by Judge Van Dyke. The sale
will take place some time in August and in
all proba bility the property will be bought
in by the Consolidated Electric Railway,
which holds frat mortgage.
The title of the case is. ILLINOIS Trust &
Savings Bank y3. The Pacific Railway
Company and Others" The plaintiffs
hold second mortgage amounting to
1924. 355. including interest, while the
first mortgage of S1,360.000 is held by
Alvord 81 Brown Of San Francisco. trus-
tees. Judgment is rendered in favor of
the first mortgages. with the second lien
in favor of the Illinois company.
Frank Thomas of Los Angeles is ap-
pointed commissioner to sell the property.
II there is a deficiency on the first mort
gage, judgment will be against the Los
Angeles Cable Railway Company; if on
the second mortgage, against the Pacific
Railway Company Receivers bonds
amounting to over $4,000 are to be paid
before the bonds. Half of the track
bought by the electric company is de-
elared to belong to that company. The
Transfer of the cable property TO the Pa
eific Railway Company is declared illegal
and void, and the court says the latter in
corporation never did own the property
a. ALL