davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

WOuEN IS SPENDTHRiFrS.
From Hearth and Home.

The number OF grossly cXtravagant women who
carry the burden OF their debts about London so
cIety IL enormous. Many of them very rich,
but that fact does not prevent them from outrunning
the constable. We know instances Of famous wom-
on Ia the lon1of world At this moment whose hus
bands are worth large fortunes. women who have
simply dare not show TO the men whose liberal allow
ances they hav" 1quandercd In reckless follics one
beauty told ~ the other day that she owed her
dressmRker E.. j0D, and that shc saw no more pros-
poet OF paying her than Of paving the National
debt she did not dare 10 mention the bill to her
husband rich though he was and she compro-
didn't want and allowing the dressmaker to charge
anything she liked for them. And the SNOWFALL
OF debts rolls norry on gathering portentous size
In its progress. once u woman has got into debt
seems 10 lose her head. The plunger spirit
sczcs her Sh" does not care what she does Her bal
ance Is lost She lets herself b. caught like grain In
Der OF pitfalls and abysses. 4 woman in debt IL
generally reckless woman. not only In money
matters hut In the other affairs of llfe The eaven
seems 10 work mysteriously through the lump, and
affect every part Of the character. Not only money
considcra Ions are nung to the winds. nut often
considerations more precious. more To he cherished.
Extravagancc nowadays. is almost a disea 80
with many women. some spend wantonly for lack
OF anything else 10 do. 1t IL as II they said to
themselves. Here Is a terrible empty quarter Of
an hour In my day; What shall do with 1t? Oh.
st. is crowded In the morning. This may be good
for trade when the bills are eventually paid. II
cver-bu how bad for character. Extravagant wom-
en- get ttle satisfaction OUT of their ey,rava-
people their cupboars. and 1T by their hearth In
the future that tho world becomes full OF dry
ana add 10 the ruin that falls life instead or to the
that shines over II. And the husband. who has
to pay the piper AT lnst-if he can-ooks upon all
women henceforth with n contempt natural. though
thank hraV ,-unrea sonabIe From the b-hav-
or OF his own particular unit he Judges OF the
mass. ana VINO can greatly blame him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

nard in NewYork by posing as firm ana
unrelenting opponent of compromise OF any
sort-in fact, as a friend of unconditional re-
peal, more constant and steadfast than even
the President or the Presidents Secretary OF
the Treasury. Though Mr.. Murphy. following
the advice Of Mr.. German ana the other party
leaders in the Senate. has signed the COM
promise agreement. Mr.. Hill will probably re-
main outside the breastworks' until the cap
itulation Is over nor Will he cease to MI the
ears OF unwary listeners with the extraordinary
merits and prospects of his closure project,
which failed unhappily, only from jealousy
and lack of cooperation ON the part OF the
other repeal leaders.
Even if Mr. Hill and Mr.. Gallery Mr.. Hill
and Mr. Mills decline to assent 10 the compro-
mise, II will have the support of the forty-three
Democrats necessary to it's success. and though
II should fall short Of one or two additional
votes the Democratic side. Mr.. Cameron
and several other silver Republicans could
doubtless be Secured to carry ii through. Rather
than see the proposed settlement fail. and the
blind and hopeless fight Of the last eleven
weeks resumed. the silver state Senators
would give the present compromise. meagre
as II is in its promises to them. positive in
stead Of negative support. 1t has already been
said that they will not hibuster against the
compromise. for they long ago bound them
selves not 10 resist the passage of any bill
which their silver friends on the Democratic
side would present and advocate
LITTLE GIVEN TO TmE SILVER MEN.
The compromise. it will be sa.n on cxamina-
ton. offers little. in fact. to the silver-producing
interest. while il comedies "A great deal to the
Southern demand for an imitation of silver cir
culation. The coinage of the scgniortse al
ready in the Treasury and Of the seigniocage
on purchases to be made for the next eleven
months will do good whatever to the silver
producers. but it will seriously, if not danger
ously, swell the volume of silver in circulation,
while destroying the carefully devised checks
OF the Sherman law, by which the silver Issues
were kept on q practical parity with gold. Ac
cOrding to the theory of the Sherman law, each
Treasury note issued represented gold dollars
worth of bullion. But by the coinage of the
seignioragc. each new certificate issued and
each Treasury note eXtant Will have behind ii
only the silver which goes into a coined dollar
worth in gold. say 60 cents This proposition to
coin the seienioragc. and the Faulkner propo
siton to retire the grecnbacks and Treasury
notes of denominations under $40. now backed
by gold in the one instance and by coin In
the other. for silver certificates silver dol
lars backed by only 60 cents worth of silver
will be the main points of attack the sub
sttutc. and they will need to be defended by
the Democratic managers with much ingenuity
to escape the condemnation Of the sober finan-
cial sense Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
PISSENGER TEAMS ~ COLLISION.

SIX rEE.oH, INJURED SOME or THEM srHi.
OrSII. TIE ACCIDENT DUE To FOG.
Lima ohio oct. Six persons were injured in
"A wreck on the pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chi
oggo road in a dense fox at Monroeville. west Of
iais city. at an early hour this morning. Their
rsneF follows. --- 'owan engineer. badly
Scald-d. - Daley. Brennan. leg broken and In
ternal injuries. Frederick Hunt. brakeman. badly
injured. may die - stevens. blggagemaster OF
the westbounI tain. caught under wreck and
probably fatally Injured. Mr.. Anna Smith. Of
North Jackson. seriously hurt. Ncttie Wilson. or
ALLEGHENY Penn cut and bruised
EnsihouLd train No. was IN collision with the
second section Of v"sthound train No. -, when was
standing or tho Nonroey" switch.
The injured trainm'n nrre taken 10 the Fort
Wayne Hospital only two Of the passengers were
injured. They are Mrs. Anna Smith. OF North
Jack son and Mis- N.ttc Wilson. Of Allegheny The
former has bad cut on her head and is other
wise injured. while the latter * cut and bruised
ON the west-bound train n" engineer ana fireman
escaped. but Bagragemastcr Stevens was proba-
bly, fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
SLTNuTyG" TEMPERANCE WOuEN.

Chicago Oct. 22-Chaperoned by Detectives Tre'
horn and Niggemeyer. Of the Central Station. seven
members OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Congress which closed It's session Saturday IN
the Art Institute found new experiences at an early
hour this morning. in series OF summing
tours through the "levee" district The party CONF
nr,sed Miss Moe Hay Mrs. Addie Fields and
Miss Leonora Ayres OF annapolis; Mrs, r l..
Vile: Mrs Emily Tompkins OF Elkhart. and Mrs.
Mendenha and Mrs Gertrude Fulton Of brn Ksn
between | and o'clock and at the close OF the
trip, Miss Hay whose .suTmins experience s ex.
been through every part of New-York and have
seen It's worst forms This does not compare Win
what there IL there. II is bad enough however,
and the visit has extended M knowledge of the
worlds WAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
VICTIMS or THE BITTLE CREEK URECk.
TWELVE OF TIE BODIES IDENTIFIED HANI
MORE CANNOT IR REcoGNIzED

MORE CANNOT IE REcOHNlZED
pa,,,s Crook Mich. Oct e2-The following dead
victims OF the wreck have been positively identified:
Frank II. Smith, Fort Plain, ~ Il 'ha''es W.
Van Dusen. Sprout Brook. y. T.; MIRA
Charles W. Van Dusen, Thomas X. strnger'
Fort Dover Ont: William H. Henry, East Greens
wich r. L. Edwin /. Magoon War"lck' H. -
Mrs. Albert Bradley Simcoe, Ont; j. W. Beards-
ley Watkins. y. Y; Mrs. f. t. Mckehzie' "isco"-
sin: Miss A. W. Workman, New-York City; James
c. Workman brother of above, twelve years o'a'
the only boy killed; Thomas IL. McGarvey London
Can.
The bodies Of the above were all shipped this
to identity them. The body Of Thomas r. siringer
was escorted to the depot by odd Fellows, he be-
ing a member of Simcoe Lodge No. ISL ~
There are now fifteen unidentified bodies Inc
death but cannot be Identified: Mrs. Eyeiyne Al"
drich OF Edwardsburg Mich. Mrs. a. h. warner
Brockport. y. Y Mrs. J. A. Wood. ODESSA ~ };
Suggestion has been made that all bodies unidentis
fiei. and that will be at least one-half or them.
be buried in one lot in Rock Hill Cemetery and
monument erected. All Of the wounded are doing
who had both legs broken; and one leg had 10 be
res,t to-day Her husband arrived this afterroon.
Mrs Mckenzie identified to-day by her nepnew,
H. X. Feeble. OF Chicago. W. A; Ryerse OF Pors
Dover Canada one Of the wounded, left for home
to-day Magoon and Henry were brothers-in-law.
They made the fatal mis- axe OF stopping over ono
'f Dr.. u Levi Adrich. Of Edwardeburg Mich. was
AldrIch She LETT Buffalo the train wrecked and
Ing Being Sunday, workmen from the shops and
farmers from the country have visited the scene
OF the wreck by the hundreds. The INQUEST VIII pS
same state Railroad Commissioner Billings and
Governor Rich will be present at the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
dodge half as much nc does think he Is as
artfu a dodger as | ever met In my life
AZ EXPLANATION ~ Mr.. HARRIS.

dodge half as much as he does. ! think he Is as
artul q dodger as | ever met In my lfe
Az EXPLANATION ~ Mr.. HARRIS
And now last. though not least OF all is Senator
Harris who denies that he ever said what the cor
respondent of The New-York sun said he said.
and upon which The Tribune ventured to comment
editorally Friday last. THE Sun reported this
genial fire-eatcr from Tennessee as saying. with
impressive gravity" discussing the possibility OF
the Vice president ignoring dllatory motions and
putting question TO III" senate pro''ded a ma
Il don't believe he would live 10 accomplish It,"
who realized the full meaning OF the threat the
moment II vas uttered and who today declare 6
rcctly Yet Mr. Harris with display Of indlg-
nation and air Of injured innocence rose In the
senate yesterday and announced 'haN what he said
81 do not think that you or or thAXIce- Presi-
dent will live long enough 10 soc any man VINO
eyer reaches the high position OF President OF the
Senate and presides over that august BODY under
power which is not given him by the rules OF the
body and the parliamentary law which controls II.
And - added
yesterday The New-York Tribune takes the
matter up and think puts forced constructor ip
absurd and brutal attitude Of declaring that The
Nice-Presdent would he killed here IN ms seat II
ton. simply desire to say that no conclusion
could be moro absurd and untrue IMAM any such
construction put upon any language Sr h nsn Dy
here contests OF reason. not OF the prizr-rinR
not of brutal force They are contests oil neIler'
and reason and have no other charactcr' simply
desire to disclam uttering the brutanty attributed
to me by The New-York Tribune article OF yeSter'
day" ,,
Those who know Mr. Harris and his record. and
are familiar with the sentiments which southern
friends Of the silver cause have freely voiced ever
since this extraordinary session met VIII nave
no d he IN TehSh R Harris
or Julian Ralph the special corresponnrmo %, i, ne
in Washington. In whose presence ms threat OF
assassination was uttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
DANGER Of CHOLERA FROM ITALY.

ITGHO2N Il INFECTED, Grr VESSELS ARE SENT
OFT WITH CLEAN BILLS or HEALTH.
Washington oct 22.-Sanitary Inspector Rosse
makes the following report to the Marine Hos
pital Bureau from Ieghorn. Italy. under date Of
September 30
Il arrived here yesterday afternoon to find the
town with a deserted look. and general panic
among the Inhabitants many Of whom had fed to
other places. As many 5000. | am informed
have lately left. and business Is generally pros
tratcd. Mortality from this epidemic. far is
about g. per cert and the female deaths have more
than doubled thosc of men The authorities appear
to be- making strenuous endeavors to stay the cpl
dcmlc Tho Mayor has prohibited public process
sons. closed the schools. etc. \ procession Of 200
women. who attempted visit to a shrine in the
suburbs has just been dispersed By the police and
the church closed which nearly resulted in riot.
| am told that. If necessary. the troops will be
called ont 10 preserve order.
Mr. Rossc made additional report two days
later in which he Gays that. notwithstanding the
prevalence Of cholera. the Italian authorities give
clean bills Of health. and. 1t is said that dis
position exits the pIrt Of the populace to con
cea for the reason that the sanitary authori-
ties destroy furniture In making necessary disin-
lection and make no adequate return therefor.
In connection with other precautionary measures.
IL j. worth noting that the grand marble synagogue
was closed the Day Of AtOnrmrnt (Srptember
Lcehorn Next to ,hat ~ Am ,tcrdam. this il the
first time II has eyer Been closed
Consul SunGberg from IIagdad. reports: Panic
and flight of Christians and jews Mahometans
resigned to the Will Of God Iiumors here that
1000 died Of cholera in Mecca during this years
tiOnll attempt is made 10 say the disease. At any
hour that choos" To look out Of the window. |
cholera lie jecta IN IN. river and Immediately be-
low water carriers obtaining our daily beverage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.

Birmingham, Ala. oct 22.-At o'clock this
morning a boiler of big mogul locomotive drawing
a freight train the Georgia Pacific three miles
north Of this city exploded killing instantly En-
gineer William Mills and Fireman j. ". Buchanan.
Neither body could be found until daylight. The
trunk OF Mills's body was found 800 yards from the
spot where the explosion occurred The iega
head were blown off and were found In field a
100 yards from the trunk. Buchanan's body
was found also terribly mutilated in ii field 200
Yards in another direction from the scene of the
explosion. Mills was from Richmond. Va, and
Rtichanan came here from jefferson. Tex. The
engine. which just taken from the shop,
fotaily wrecked. but other damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Minneapolis. oct. 2c.-MIyor Eustis danger
ously injured 10y a runaway accident at | o'clock
this afternoon. He in buggy driving out
10 his farm north Of the city. Near the brighton
s'ockyards his horse took fright at band Of
gypscs and away. The Mayor was thrown
ont and received a deep scalp wound. eight inches
long. Will" his face badly cut and bruised.
He was found after he had lain unconscious by
the roa'inid" about an hour. and brought to the
city. The surgeons fear there H. fracture OF the
skull. although they hav" not been able. owing
Ia his condition. TO make an examination. They
regard his injuries az serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
ALLEN SAYS he Is Az OBsTRrCTIoNI.

Washington oct. IA Po7ulist meeting in Al
cXandFa. Va. lat night was addressed by Senator
Alien. Of Nebraska. the long-distancr orator. and
Representative" I.nfe Pence. Of Colorado The
Senator's speech a dcnurriat.on OF both tho old
parties. II" attributed the present business de-
preston 70 scarcity of money.
You can't toll the difference between Democrat
and Republican IN the Senate now unless you We
got mark on them" said he. senator sherman
and hts gang arc for gold and Scnatp Voorhees,
and his followers are FOR tho same. There never
"a stronger n f"rcer lGht I'm the Senate than
now. The friends % silver are being held up TO
gcorn as oJstruction.sts and niibusiers but never
rcjoiced In such title than tonight for am
nlibI~fcring bchslf Of the farmers the laboring
men. and never. help me God. 80 long as
strength 's given me. viii surrender 10 this nso-
lent mcnoy power witch tries % control the des-
flnl.s nf tho NafiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
OH RI y.
TIE REV yANDEnyOoRr nR1.cr

The Rev. Nandervoort Bruce who died yesterday
at mis- home. 40. ~ W at Twenty thrd-st was
born IN Ncs@y-s;.. In this city. November Is. 1876
He a graduate Of trinity College. Hartford
Conn. and tn" General Theological seminary. Of
this CITY. He was ordained clergyman. July , 1913
10y Bishop Benjamin T. Ondcrdonk. He was rector
OF Protestant Episcopal churches in Yonkcrs
RockswRy and Albany. His last charge was that
OF -. Faul's Episcopal Church. in Hobokcn. where
he was rector for about Eighteen years.
In 1870 Mr.. Bruce married Miss Julia Stanton
daughter Of the late George ". Stanton. OF Al
blay. II" leaves two children W. Dew. Bruce
and Mary l.. Bruce. The funeral arrangements
have not been Completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
For JupERyOy ATIyG 4 FEDERAL OFFICER.

vincennes Ind. Oct, 21.-Deputy-l United states
Marshal Groves took Doc Majors last night 10
Evansville where he will be tried on charge
~ ,mncrsopatiny a United States officer Majors
would go to a county postoifice. assert that no
was a United states posotfice inspector and de;
mand possession of the nail he nspe s,t sarcd
among the Ignorant coored people. who behesea
he was a wizard. Although mulatto' he nAs
rcd hair and a red mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
MADE SIRE or HIS DROWNTNG.

Atlantic City Oct. 22.-The body OF Henry Do
smith. aged seventy-fve. who committed suicide
Yesterday was recovered to-day. Before leapns
i,,o m. water Mr. Smith tied a heavy piece OF
railroad iron around his neck to make his rash
act effectua Mr.. Smith lived az brEantine beaen'
His father was the first Sheriff of this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used oy '"e DIST '''"'"0'

tho ha,tor,,' and II her boilers or engines faii, the
,assa ,,, become 4 drifting mass absolutely at the
mercy OF the enemy. -, -, o,oinaar omoor,
is carnnstiv recommcnlsd in the report. New ships
are taking most OF the AVAILABLE men anu Unless
a,hinT ie coon done" il is stated, our Navy
now practically an engineering one VIII be Grip
pied for want Of engineers; =, ,,,. -.
nuaI r, bort six new naval vessels have had official
trials and have satisfactorily fulhlled contract
renuIremsnts except the Monterey, which Is some
what short OF the required horsepower But she
was the only vessel whore the contract called for
"A given horsepower, all the others being speed
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
FIFTEEN NEW YELLOW FEVER CASES.

Rrunswick Ga Oct Gone white and four.
teen negroes comprise the new cases OF yellow
fever to-day J. II. Beckman (whte) is the only
death not previously reported.
The weather is fair, and 1t Is growing cooler
This afternoon Surgeon Murray and others held
post morton Beckman, and as result oeny
that he was suffering from yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
NE TEST SHOT or THE H'Bu iRTyE GIN.

Newport r. L.. oct. 22.The test shot Of the
submarine gun on the Destroyer at the torpedo sta
ton yesterday showed unexpected results. a light
charge put In. simply to try the gun and to
make certain that all was ready before beginning
the torpedo net trials. The steel net was set from
the spar In front OF the gun. TO try the line OF fire
and to stop the projecte; but the net was pierced
and the projecte went several hundred feet be-
yond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

WITH Inc eAhiIaratiug sense OF renewed health and
strength ana internal CLEANLINESS which foows the
OF syrup OF Figs, is unknown the few who have
PROGRESSED beyond the odtimc medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted BY
we'll Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

q remedy In DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
tion-that will build up and cure every en-
fceblcd woman. It's tho prescription OF
physician; has been tested In thousands OF
cases. and never found wanting.
Tho only risk that's taken is TINT OF the
manufacturers who promise to refund tho
money II no benefit Is experienced.
This Prescription reaches the origin OF
the trouble. Dizziness, fainting spo!ls, ard
nervous disorders, such rs s!eeplosxness,
chorea or ST. Vituss dance, depend upon
the irregularities and displacements OF the
special structures - the "Favoritc Prcscrip-
ton" cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic changes.
Dr.. Sage's Remedy positively cures Catarrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THEODORE. IIEBERT.

Rome. oct 22-Theodo:e Hcb"rt died today Tie
was a sculptor Of consdcrsbl" merit. He was born
In Paris on July %. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THIS WILL
INTEREST YOU.

A magnificent line Of Mems Suits for
business purposes. Home-spuns. Chev.
lots. Worsteds, and Cassimeres. Ma
terials and workmanship the best.
Single and double-breasted Sacks lex.
ira long, and the very stylish 3-button
long Getaway. The prices $500 suit.
We invite critical examination Of
these goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

An sprer,urit, seldom offered to purchase hanasc~@
furniture OF LesA- tc IVuuu ~ uIs0' ~
CO.'S, l0i West lith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
HEALTHY EXERCISE
fresh air and prop.
or food helm To keen

--lfcsn air anu Top'
er food, help to keep
a woman in good con-
. EDITION. It's INSULT
ciont for some, weak
ened or borne down
as they are by the
ailments and irregu-
larities peculiar to
their sex.
They're easily help
cd, though; there's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

80 far IN to date this year the total catch has
been only 10000 barrels and the season Is now prac
,icalv over. 1t is seen that during the one year
freedom. some term the period since the law
became obsolete. the mackere catch has not even
appro MINATED what II might reasonably be expected
to amount to- 1t appears that about every knd OF
legislation has been tried. but none has resulted IN
improving the condition of the mackerel fsheries
During the I'VE years just passed under the law
previously described the public were each f year
ma ckercl. and in addition to this, were forced to
pay double price in II sense. for what hsh they ala
have: us - v.,,ora, ,su,s,a,,or for
future protection are numerous ana Varied 'ooR
unpre udiced manner. and carefully reviewing ~
from al points n int rs of 70 ou dep sea sh
cries il utterly useless This may appear IKE
very strong ,hn result lo 1ne Of Years Of Careful
watching and studying of the fisheries question.
cardng pure .elnes hsh weirs and fish traps
affecting the mackere CATCH It appears to me bet.
the deep sea fisheries take their own course. at
least for the present. BY deep sea Fisheries Is
but hake hluchsh. weaknsh and similar varieties
LEGISLATION is needed howeveri resardlng me
to be growing smaller and smaller each year, and
what was considered lobster OF ordinary size a
parson With those that are found IN the markets
Under the present NewYork state law lobster
in Maine and Massachusetts the legal size IL ten
and hall inches ten and half Inch Ion lobster Is
state laws prevented a person having lobster In
his possession under this sZc
State legislation IL also needed in regard to
salmon. These fish have within a few years sought
the Hudson River for breeding purposes. but are
unable get the river far enough Fishways
should he built To enable them 10 reach their spawn
ing grounds easily and safely. over 800 salmon
were caught In the Hudson last year
This is sufficient evidence that they should be
encouraged. If the Government Will leave the deep
sea fisheries alone and legslate only In regard TO
the protection OF Holsters and salmon, shad and
other fish that breed nshore or In rivers. the fish
erm-n the consumers and the country will be far
better on.