davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE
ADRIAN IsELIN son BUY TIE PROPERTY


The handsome home Of the dcfunct Manhattan Athletic
Club. OF Madson.ave. and Forty-nft,st WAS sold At
public auction under foreclosure proceedings at No III
broadway yesterday Several Intellectual attempts dis.
pose Of the property had tsen previously made The
property WAS sold TO Adrian Isclin Son. the holder.
Of the nrst mortgage bonds. Tho clubhouse was sold
for e45eoc0 tho Isen bid being only one received
Under the sale. the second mortgage bonds TO the
tent OF $4,000 and other claims amounting TO about
$4,000 are completely wiped IL was expected
that the second mortgage bondhjlier. would make
effort 70 protect their interests but they did not
andrew Freedman. the rcciver made an attempt 70 dis
pose the property Privately but failed Certain ap
prnsers nave valued the property high 81 200 600
other ESTIMATES have been much smaller thar this.
George tarl walton storm and many old.tmc NOM
OIL the Cherry Diamond Club Interested sIccta
at the SAFE The purchasers say that they have
not a. yet decided what they Will d. property
CORBEIT AND MITCHELL TO FIGHT IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 2o-Tbe following cable di.pa,ch was
received In this cty today from London: .'Dominick
O'Maley, Columbia Athletic Club Chicago: Mitchell
signed articles which shall forward at once and will hot
listen 70 o"eS IRON other clubs. Forfeit In my hands
ATKINSON. Sporting Life. "
This would seem TO put end 10 the controycr-y be-
tween the athletic clubs Of this country for the Corbet
Mitchell pusiiistic championship contest
BOUGHT FOR e3s ooo SOLD FOR $50.
San Francisco. July 2oA number Of horse. belonging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

the late senator Hearst sold at auction YESTERDAY
Kng Thomas for which Senator Hearst paid s3s coo
lcarling q few years ago. sold for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 447sun Sc 7:o6Moon sets II 46Moons age 9
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :46Gov Island IL Hell Gate Oi
PI.-Sandy Hook 2:li,iOv Island y 40 He'll Gate az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram, a continuous white line shows the
changes IN rrrssure a. Indicated by The 1rbunes sell
cordng bareuesr The broken line represents the TEN.
perature a. observed ut Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. July 81. q. m.-Ihe weather yes'er.v
fair throusaou, the dav The temperature ransei be-
tween o. and IS degrees the average C's'D oems o.
lower than Wednesday ami lower than o. me COZ
,esonans day last year. IL Will prooaov W 'a " @H
near this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO THE WORLDS FAIR
BY TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Special trains Of newest and best standard passenkr
coaches containing all modern convenience VIII eavs
New-fork o 90 a. M. July e3th, via Pennsyivanis
Railroad for Chicago.
Fare for the round trip 5000. Tickets good for
ten days. other excursions fixed for July $751;
August 18th and 10th sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

md through openings In the Sides OF the different
apartments Of the boat The White LIdye carries 4
rev Of thirty men. Her voyage across the ocean
uneventful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
SIXTH RAUE-sellng. Five and a half t,rlongs

h's"Hh dashed TO the front promptly ard cd all he
way one Won the race by three lengths Fremont
second The finish for third place very close
hhehaha got the verdict. Onward inerfered WITH
yet In q close fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

BOUGHT FOR sss,ooo. SOLD FOR $3.50
San Francisco. July 2o-A numbe, sf bo,... belousns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21


Eleven maiden two.yearods werc eSpecHu o' Id,
snx delay but they were OF at the Air, a'ks aa
the Held head and head as "es sos u shnw,n,
90 they ran for half a mile first one. then ahonel
th. way 10 the last sixteenth the contest ~aS mad
The two favori,cs TrInculo and Pare'al'' anu nscr
stubborn fight with 1rinculo the winner ra,r,c,.n
Miemac Queen was third half a lenga bchiho
THIRD RACE-special weights. one "''' rafting.
s.. De''n Fl.
e. Littleaeid, jr's, ch. 6. The Ironmm'ass'eerr'
BY Hmysr-Chaliee, yrs " yageleyl 49, TO
2 i y 9xy.r 4 Sons b. 1. Madrid lo2 o. SIS
~ tear io0sl. 'WW,,v a,one. ), io4 "a
w. 'e"ninSss D. "'' '''' (Iamil;oa) 4?
Anna b.. e. 102.- ..,,,blry o y0-1 81
Nesuchen. 8. 30 lear. 1882; =. 5"h'''''
Netuchen on sunerance led for six nr'0"sS' ,xor.
usre was q general closing. When called Oh INV ssm,v
AiIed TO respond In the way eNpecteo' o"a " 90, third
q her hackers she could do no better u,a, 90 naA
place. The ironmastcr winning by neck; Ma''''
. head before Mary Stone. o,,,.. ,,xo
FOURTH NACE-cOILEEN STAKES. TOT MI
years old: $50 each, - 500 added Speciai "''s"'
Five and one.half furlongs ,,,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

ouae tne nrst to show She could not hold -, n,.,oo
essn husns the favortc front. followed by
,sr" h~ .me .ne Name B. Ally Bedemere won the
IN. IN Mamie b. nlly. who beat ouida a hesd
FIFTH RACE-HACKENSACK uANnTc,y IT, 49,.
EeSf'oios; $50 each. $500 added One mile straight
Betting
J. Rppp~rt ir,s = A.. -, st. Pl.
pinm9nt- Moonlight 1o3 n fSIoanc y m
D. H. q +. r. Keche's Oh. C. Ke.traint IL, '''
n Strr,ss \ n v,, lSims 2-1 out
" o. e. hegnsld io2; penn 8 15-I 81
Evanatus. Clornda. Tom Skidmore and Old non,n,o,
were Withdrawn For tho first half all three ran neck
anu neck with Ajax rne frcnt. In the next ouar
pf nc arc" out and under hard pull To the finish
HeIe Ne peat Restraint length Reginald was dozen
iene'hs oseN 1t was merely good gallon for the
winner. ' 80 ~
eiAIh hAoE-selling. Five and a half furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Sagu II days with sugar Perkins Welsh vessel T.
Miller Hull & Knowton.
Ship Johanna (Dutch), Helle, Tatal, I25 days with
nitrate Of soda to Hemingway Brown vessel to Funch
E1ye d Co
Sandy Hook, July 20. 80 Unwind south. moderate
breeze, clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

N' - Tne-1 :01i2
The scratching Il Lusre. Kingston. 1ormcntor and
woodchopper left only four to run Vestbulc won the
rsce easily by length White Rose second thee lengths
before Old Dominion.
srnoNn RAcE-For maiden two-ycarolds. Special
weights Five furloDgs.
The herald., 1893-11-18
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
Mitchell and C0rbett to Fight
Somewhere.
If Not in Florida Then in Some
Foreign Country.
National League Baseball Magnates
Hold "A Business session-The
Roby Athletic Club in
Hard Luck.

BY the Associated Press
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New York
sporting fraternity feel confident that
there will be no interference on the part
OF the authorities Of Florida with the
contest between Corbett and Mitchell,
January 25, 1894. They say il prevented
at the Duval club, the mill" will come
off anyway in the vicinity of Jackson
vile. Richard X. Fox sent letter to
Lord Lonsdale in London today, stating
that rather than see the Corbett and
Mitchell fight fall through, he would
give $500 towards purse of e20O0, pro-
viding Lord Lonsdale and his friends
make up the remainder of the purse.
Fox also promised to give trophy
valued at s2500, representing the boxing
Of the world, and he
would allow Lord Lonsdale to arrange to
bring off the contest either in England
or on the continent, in case the contest
cannot take place in the United States.
The herald., 1893-11-18
ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER

According to Captain Dye the vessel had
been driven In shore and vast fast go-
ing to pieces. No signs Of distress could
be observed and the general belief ex-
lists that those on board got off safely.
A review OF the destruction on the
water front means that thousands of
dollars will have to be expended to re-
pair the damages.
The harbor commissioners were early
on the scene. Gangs Of men were set at
works and as much headwsy az possible
ia being made, Starting at Meiggs'
wharf destruction meets the eye on all
sides. At that place the seas washed
over the structure and the water that
rolled mountain high was the cause of
all the vessels lying in the stream
in that vicinity starting to drag
their anchors. The full force of the
blow was not felt until nearly / O'Clock.
Delay on the part of the captains to act
promptly and the failure to secure tugs
did much to increase the damage.
The Schooner Chris Stiffins drifted in
toward the shore at q frightful rate.
Both anchors were let 60 but they did
not hold her until she got well in shore.
Outside OF lively tossing about and the
loss of a small boat, the vessel escaped.
An Italian fishing boat, unable to
weather the gale, drifted into the blight
beyond Meiegs' wharf and was wrecked
on the beach. The occupants escaped.
The whaler Triton dragged her anchors
bnt fortunately was held before coming
in near the shore.
What was believed would prove a
serious disaster was narrowly avoided
by the good seamanship on the British
ship Drunnock. The vessel is big iron
four-master. She had two anchors out,
but they refused to hold. She driited
within ships length of the Powell
street dock, where she stopped and re-
fused to bulge. This morning she had
not been moved. but the storm had
quieted down, and the fear that the
dock would be wrecked passed.
The herald., 1893-11-18
A NEW PARTY.
Populists and Free silver Men to Unit,
Forces.

Populists and Free silver Men to Unite
Forces.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. = There is q
movement on foot for the Populists and
free silver men to join forces for the
next presidential campaign. To this
end it is proposed that the Populists
shall hold their organization in abey-
ance, together with their doctrines as to
government ownership of railroads, the
bond loan policy, and the issuing of
paper money, which the silver men as
body have never embraced, and under
some such name as the National party,
make united pull for the presidency
and free silver in 1896. A rumor to this
effect has reached here from Kansas. and
it is said W. F. Rightmeyer of Topeka,
who was instrumental in calling the
Cincinnati conference in 1891, when the
Populist party was formed. had taken
the initiative in the movement for a
The herald., 1893-11-18
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE ENDED.
A Magnificent Victory for the
Miners.
Long Standing Differences Settled
by Arbitration.
Gladstone Much Pleased with the Re-
suit OF the Conferencs-Great
Rejoicing in the Min
ing Districts.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE conference be-
tween the coal mine owners and delega-
tions from the miners' associations. with
q view to settling the great strike, met
with Lord Rosebery in the foreign
Office at IL a. m. Lord Rosebery,
in opening the conference. made an ex-
cellent speech, tending to pour oil on
the waters.
After a long session the differences
were adjusted this afternoon. The men
will resume work at the old wages till
February. when board OF reconcilia-
ton will be formed.
The board of conciliation consists OF
Ia coal miners and IA coal mine owners.
All the collieries are to begin work as
far as practicable, Immediately, and the
men will not be Disseminated against in
returning to work. The board of con-
ciliation is to have neutral chairman
with the decisive vote, and the board ia
to have power to determine wages after
March.
Lord Roaebery telephoned Gladstone
the favorable result of the conference.
The premier is pleased. The news has
given great satisfaction in all parts OF
the country, particularly among TIE
labor leaders and organizations. There
are scenes of rejoicing and jubilee in
many towns over the settlement of the
long struggle.
Burns, M. P. and labor leader, in an
interview said the success of the gov
ernment's intervention is most import
ant, as it will encourage appeal to
similar influences when strikes occur
in the future. He aaid the result kills
the contention of the employers that
wages muet follow fluctuations in prices.
The miners, he said, had won mag
nificent victory.
The herald., 1893-11-18
BAsEBALL NOTES.
National League Msgnatss Hold q Busi-
ness Session.

National League Msgnatss Hold a Busi-
ness Session.
New YORK, Nov. 17.-At the Natioual
League baseball magnates' meeting to-
day it was agreed that the schedule for
1894 should be the same as in 1898. The
president was authorized to appoint
seven umpires only. The question of
double umpires did not come up. Itwas
resolved that the president should be
the sole interpreter of the playing rules
during the championship season. The
resolution adopted last year, allowing
each club to issue season tickets
good in any city of the league was re-
scinded; also the resolution allowing
each club to permit per cent free ad-
missions. Messrs. Soden, Brush and
Byrne were appointed an emergency
committee. This is the outcome of the
Cleveland deal, in which Detroit has
offered large bonus to get that club
and get in the league circuit. The duty
of this committee is to receive all appli-
cations for franchises of the National
league. Adjourned to February 26th,
when the season schedule will be
made up.
The herald., 1893-11-18

reorganization Of the party on lines
which would command the allegiance OF
the silver mon.
Senator PETER, when seen by an Aeso>
ciated Press reporter, admitted that tho
report was true. as outlined above. He
said he was not in favor Of making q
new alignment until after the congress
sional elections next year, when tho
new party would get ready for the presi-
dental election OF 1896, and expressed
the utmost confidence in It's ability to
carry the country. In the new orgnni-
zation the Populist party would have
the same relation az the Free Soil
aud Abolitionist parties bore to the
Republican party. In the new party the
paramount question would be one OF
money. The question now is between
the money power OH gold baais and the
producing masses, advocating q goln,
silver and paper basis. On that the
people would divide in 1895, regardless
OF former party affiliations. This was
the first step, and the Populists rescg-
nized it as good statesmanship to lay
aside their other tenets for the time in
order to get the help OF the
silver Democrats and Republicans
in settling this great question
on which they agreed. While lighting
this battle many pfejudices would be
swept away, and when it was won there
would be eolid mass of voters for the
accomplishment of other needed re-
forms. He looked, ne said. for success
in 1896 and the election OF congress in
1900 which would put on the statute
books the leading doctrines Of the Popu-
lists of today. So far there had been
no interchange Of views with the silver
men of either of the old parties, and he
gressional elections, though somo Popu-
For steady nerves and good sleep use
The herald., 1893-11-18
THE WIND BLEW GREAT GUNS.
A Hurricane Sweeps Over San
Francisco.
Considerable Damage Done to Docks
and Shipping.
Vessels Dragged Their Anchors and
Drifted About tho Bay at RAN
domino Loss OF Life
Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia gale OF
the hurricane order swept over this
city last night, doing considerable dam
age on shore as well as along the water
front. The Hawaiian building at the
fair grounds, which was in course Of
construction, was demolished by the
wind. A number of ships got adrift on
the bay, and created CONSERVATION by
drifting about among the other shipping.
The tug Ethel and Marion was carried
away from her moorings and drifted
against a wharf used by fishermen,
wrecking numbers OF small boats and
destroying the end OF the wharf. Num-
bers of freight sheds along the front
were blown down. The passenger land
ing at Saucilito was demolished.
The wrecked hull OF the City OF New
York which lies on the rocks near the
Golden Gate stood the pounding of the
sea and when morning came could still
be seen with no apparent change in her
position. The New York, however. is
in comparatively smooth water, being
under the shelter of q cliff: but it is
feared the swell which is sure to follow
the blow will place the wreck beyond
the hope OF rescue.
Steamers, tugs, ships. schooners,
small boats and in fact all
types OF vessels caught the full force of
the blow. There was no chance to get
away from the docks and the craft
thumped against the docks with force
enough to start every structure.
The immense shed at jackson street
was unroofsd and totally wrecked &C the
lower end for a distance of 100 feet. A
large quantity OF freight was buried be-
meath the debris.
The steamer Constance. lying at the
dock, had a large portion OF her upper
works destroyed.
At the Washington street dock the
wind blew frightfully, and the immense
shed which covered this structure was
badly battered. The steamer Humboldt
lying at the south eide had both of her
masts badly damaged. Other slight
damage was done.
At Stear street shed is down and q
lighter loaded with coke between Mis-
sion and Second streets sank with
her load. The tugbaot Ethel and
Marion is badly wrecked. The ship
had patches of her copper
ripped off by the tug. The fishing
steamer Farrsgut was unable to get out
into the stream, and the forward part of
her looks as if bomb had been ex-
ploded there. A float at Powell street
did considerable damage, and the ship
Drumrock narrowly escaped crashing
into the Powell street dock.
Latest reports state that schooner
has gone ashore on the north side of
Angel island. No information could be
secured as to the name of the craft. The
report was made by the steamer Sunol
The herald., 1893-11-18
A THRILLING ACCIDENT.
Seven Men on . Handcar Hurled Over .
Lofty Prccipice.

Seven Men on . Handcar Hurled Over .
Lofty Precipice.
HAzELroN, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Beaver
Meadow branch Of the Lehigh Valley
road was today the scene Of thrilling
accident. About noon Foreman Eek,
with six Hungarian laborers, bearded a
handcar. Half way down a steep grade
the brake chain broke. Like fash the
truck ran down the mountain
side. On the edge of high
embankment the truck with
it's human load was precipitated to the
bottom OF the bank, 800 feet below.
Andrew Koitz was taken from the wreck
dead. Mike Mority was fatally wounded.
Foreman Eek sustained severe con-
tusions on the body and head. Joe
Taentsin had his legs broken and head
cut. The other men escaped with severe
but not dangerous wounds.
The herald., 1893-11-18
Boss KelIv,s L,beI suit.

SAN FRANusco, Nov. 1.-THE libel
suit against the Examiner brought by
Martin Kelly. the ex-political boss,
came to an end in Judge Slack's court,
the jury taking only ak minutes to dis
cover that the fact OF the accusation OF
stealing fire engines being published
against Kelly did not constitute grounds
for an action for libel against the news
paper. Kelly claimed $75 900 damages.
The herald., 1893-11-18
ROBY ATHLETIC CLUB.

1t VIII Not Be Allowed to Conduct
PugiIfstio Contests.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 16.-T. E..
Knots, representating the Roby Ath-
letic club, again attempted to incor-
porate the club today. The secretary
of state refused to issue a charter be-
cause the capital stock was icient
to carry on the operations proposed. !.
The club proposes now to go ahead and
give exhibitions anyway. Governor
Matthews says fatty no prize fights
will be tolerated.
The herald., 1893-11-18

United States government towards
Hawaii. "In the first place." he said.
sthe notice which our government had of
the change of government in the islands
came in an official form, showing that
successful revolution had been effected
there. That is as far backward as it is
either necessary or proper for our gov
ernment to 60 in tracing the history OF
the change. There ia nothing which /
have seen tending to show that citizens
of the United States had anything to do
in any forcihls wav in bringing about
the change. Assuming this to be true,
it is the business of the United States to
treat the situation ss it was found to ex-
ist when negotiations were begun by the
provisional government, and the proper
thing to do now is to acknowledge the
existing government as the real govern
ment of the islands, and treat with its
officials for such privileges as our
government has always enjoyed in the
harbors there, and recommend that the
deposed queen, be properly cared for
during her lifetime"
PETER does not concur in the PROPOSE
tion to make the Hawaiian islsnds q
part OF the United States, but thinks we
can obtain all the maritime advantages
we need by treating with the present
government upon condition this govern
ment will protect the independence of
the islands in the future.
II do not believe" he continued,
'sthat any considerable portion of the
people of the United States would favor
the deposition of the present govern
ment and reinstallment of the old
monarchy. When the revolution of a
few years ago in Brazil was announced
there was no hesitancy upon the part
of our government or any other gov
ernment in giving early recognition of
the change. Had our then existing ad-
ministration undertaken to set aside
the new government and reinstate the
old. it would have been diegraced."
WAITING FOR THE NEWS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 17.-Newspaper
men, and in fact the general public,
have for the past two days Kept keen
watch eeaward for the appearance of the
Oceanic steamer Australia. She is due
tomorrow from Honolulu, and will bring
news Of affairs at tine islands.
1t was thought quite possible that ahe
tralia brought news of the action of
AZ suAct0 oe0NCao iA ACCoEh4A Aihk tuo
provisional government, the vessel left
the islands three days ahead of time.
1t is thought similar action might be
taken in the present crisis.
THURsToN's DISPATCH.
VIcToRIA, B. c., Nov. 1.-THE sug-
gastion from Washington that Minister
dispatch might have been
Honolulu on the Canadian
Australia steamer Warrimoo, having
been transmitted by wire to Victoria in
the hope of securing an advantage over
The United Ssates government, is not
we'll founded. No message OF Thurs
ton's waslhandled here.
The herald., 1893-11-18
Tho Grants Locate i'm san Dlexo.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 17.-U. S. Grant, son
OF the late General Grant, today
purchased what is conceded to be
the finest residence in San Diego.
His brother Jesse is also here
and they state that San Diego will be
s. Grant is now in Santa Barbara and
The herald., 1893-11-18
Coins Out OF Business.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE World to-
morrow will say: The Guion line. one
of the most ancient companies Of the
Trans Atlantic service, is about to end
for all time its passenger service be-
tween Liverpool and New York. The
reason is that the traffic is unplotitable.
Its passenger ships, the Alaska and
Arizona, will be sold.
The herald., 1893-11-18
AMYatarioaa Maladv.

PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. 1.-THE
British ship Hillston, 43 days from
Shanghai, arrived today and was ordered
temporarily quarantined. During the
passage two seamen died from an un-
known cause and were buried at sea,
aud on her arrival three seamen were
reported seriously ill, suffering from
some malady unknown to the health Of
ficers. The vessel had no health certifi-
cate from the American consul at Shan
hal. Pending instructions from Wash
ington, D. c.. the vessel will remain in
quarantine.
The herald., 1893-11-18
Should Be Arrested

THE POPULAR DRMAND,-Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of
mind, nervous prosirAtion, etc. They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop into
this purpose no remedy equals DR.. Mills Resto-
rative Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder of
Hance, 1T N. Spring. on positive guarantee
Ask for his book free
The herald., 1893-11-18
A schooner Ashore.

AHNApEE, Wis, Nov. II. = The
schooner ]. A. Travis went ashore last
night on Cana island and is being
pounded to pieces by the heavy seas.
The crew is unable to get ashore. The
life-saving crew at Sturgeon bay is on
the way to the rescue.