davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
With much credence and Maynard SUCK cons'nue0 -
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY'S TIRELESS WORK.
ADDRESSING BIG AUDIENCES AT TIFF1N AND
SANDTSNY


SANDUSNY
sandusky. Ohio Oct. 81 (specaD. -"Presiden&
,Isveand ascribed the present financial troubles 70
the sherman law and recommended ITS repeal two
months ago A bill repeating the purchasing cIauSe
OF the Sherman law was passed through 'he noues
nv the aid OF Republican votes, and last night IN
the Senate twenty-three Republicans, heaoed oy
John Sherman voted for tina. repeal, ana SO oio
twenty Democrats. while nineteen Democrats ana
rine Kepublcans opposed the repeal. So there can
ba no issue between the parties in ONO on thas
reneal Perhaps to-day-for ! have not seen 'hs
evening papers-the House OF Representatives nave
concurred i'm the Senate's action. and that law 10
all ready for the Presidents signature. AS saio
at Akron when opened the campaign. Repuoiicans
an1 Dsmocrats would have secured the repeal II
I, y,,s ACCOMPLISHED. and II not, the Democrats
alone would be responsible. and so 1t has turned
out" Thus spoke Govern Mckinley to-day
Thor. are few men who would sacrifice their sleep
and possbly their health in order to keep an
annolntment but that is what Governor Mckinley
All today He left Canton at 3 o'clock this morning
T., order TO reach Tiffn. where he spoke this after
poor Titn is the of Seneca County. when
IL a Democratic stronghold: but from the warm'h
OF the reception given Governor Mckinney tnere To-
day one would have supposed II was an over
whslminyly Republican county. The Opera House
in THIN seats about 1000 persons. and loo more
crowded in The Governor was In magnificent
form - 49, ,,,,,.,.,, ,,ar, % canduskv
Thern crowds thronged the station. and the usual
trouble was found In getting the Governor into
neope surged around the carriage. and cheered
After a light supper the Governor with ms patty;
wsnt 10 the Opera House. where every men OK
room had been taken and there he had warm St
ana noisy welcome. Erie County was carried py
sIevelnni last year by over 2N. but Mckinley
carried it the year before me mrs. tme pn hHs
cans expect TO win II by over $50. Governor
Mckinley said in his speech here tonight: Its
:. hard thing to speak against experience. ana Tor
thirty years times have been better than they ever
were before Everything that a man uses mas
nrice of everything under the protective system
but labor Labor has been able to maintain itseif
and Increase It's way in these thirty-two years ana
yet they say the manufacturer gets the oetent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MTRDER WAS IN HIS MIND.
FRANK WANTED TO KILL THE CONSUL OF
CUBA.
THIS WOULD EFFECT THE ANNEXATION OF THAT
ISLAND. lie sAID-ENyIoUs OF
PRENDERG Asst.


Do,..,,ar Cohen of the Church-st. station, no.
,,ced a crowd about fruit stand at West and
CortIandt SITS at $50 a. yesterday he hui-
ried over to the corner and found violent Iuia'io
holding forth on astronomy. He had an apple III
his hand and trying to prove that tiie ir"i'
was really a portion of the moon lie hau pre-
viously howled his intention of killing the Cohsui
Of Cuba.
II must kill him." he shouted che deserves TO
no boiled in OIL" OF course there is no Consul OF
Cuba.
Cohen came up shortly after this. and after u.s.
tening to the mans TRADE and believing that he
would prove dangerous if allowed to continue
stepped up and arrested him. The man. VINO said ne
was Henry Frank made resistance. but PLEADED
with the policeman to be allowed 10 carry out
his mission to kill the mythical consul.
THE CRANK'S MOTIVE.
"vby do YOU want to XIII him?' asked the po-
liceman.
Cuba TO the United States. But he won't be- he
shouted when / get through with him.
On the way to the station he said to the police
man: 81 have sold my soul to Governor Russell
of New-Haven. Oh, what torture sufer. but ne
has sent me here. / must do his bidding
What has he told you to do?' asked the po-
liceman.
."Told me 10 do?" echoed the maniac. with va
cant stare Eyes, yes" recoecting himself why
I've been sent down here to kill the Cuban Consul
The United States Is ANXIOUS LOT tnt dHHe""iDh
of Cuba. I've been sent down TO fix it. Please
let me go until / can kill him. When he is dead
the difficulty will be over
At the station he told the sergeant that he had
been decided upon long time ago as the man 70
kin Carter H. Harrison. but that by an unfortunate
oversight, another man had got all the credit "A
new era is approaching he cried in wild tone
s'and many more will follow him..
APPARENTLY FROM CONNECTICUT
When he had Gained down he said his name was
hat lie
that he was single. He said he had no home in
this city, and from his talk it was evident that
he had come either from Hartford or New-Haven
When he was placed in a cell he became violent and
tore AT the bars with great ferceness For several
hours he raved. He was arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court and committed to the care OF the
commissioners of Charities and Correction for ex-
animation to his sanity. .
Frank is about 5 feet 10 inches tall. Is we'll
built and has a dark complexion lie wears irni
reddish mustache, which contrasts strangely with
his dark countenance. lie weighs about 100 pounds
Arthur Baldasano, the Consul-(eneral Of Spain,
who has an Office at No. 20 Broadway said that
no crank had ever written to him threatened
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THEY SEEM TO BE PLENTY
WEST VIRGINIA HAS SOME NOW.
TWO HARMLESS LrNATICs.' or MURDER ~
TENT, TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ~
WHEELING.


WHEELING.
Wheeling W Va oct. 81 (spcclan-The aimos-
nbcric condition which IS nilaming the cranks
struck this city few days ago. and to-day II was
only good luck that prevented two murders by
harmless lunatics.'
This afternoon Mag Robinson tcolored entered
DR. Stulyard's Office and asked FOR treatment The
doctor turned his back minute whereupon the
woman drew n Ratchet from under her CLOAK ana
struck him on the head Luckily II was glanc-
ing blow and a bump the size OF walnut was
the result The Doctor disarmel the woman ana
handed her over TO the police. She explained hrr
act by saying she the sp0ok Of woman Dr
Stillyard had poisoned two weeks ago.
4 week ago dynamite cartridge was found
In the city Han. and but FOR the for"thoueht OF
tho ianitr.ss would have blown the building SKY
high The polio" have iFen looking Tor inc uy
namitcr and today arrested Gcorg" lio"hlr.
'bnrmloss lun4fic" IIoeil" has been elected ron
the White House at Washington twice. once WINE
irving to see Mr.. Harrison and again while sch
Ing MIR Cleveland. Within week he has written
~ every CITY and county official every pastor In
ali with death. To-day the Rev. Mr. Swope re-
ceiyed a letter saving he might preach on" more
sermon. and ~ 81 not satisfactory his cliurch
would be blown NJ. In a letter 10 Oiic'r Moran
JIoohle threatened 20 cui his throat on sght
These letters caused his arrest. as he was
prowllng about Moran's HON" lie VIII BE- sent
an asvum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THIS NAN WAS VIOLENT.
HE WOULD HAVE BEEN SATISFIED
WITH $1,000.
ARRESTED IN POLICE STATION AND TAKEN
TO POLICE COURT, WHERE HE OVER
POWERED IN OFFICER.

Sergeant Fagan sat at he desk Of the East Thir
ty-Afth-st station at Ii a. m. yesterday reading
the story Of the crank that called upon Edwin
Gould yesterday. when the door opened with
bang In walked man of powerful build HIS
blond mustache OF extraordinary length ana
a Wild fash in his eyes reminded the sergeant OF
the story he had just been reading The man
walked directly to the desk. and rappng II In an
emphatic manner with the forehnger Of his right
hand placed the other hand in his hip pocket.
he exclaimed
II want you to give me 5000 l need it. and
don't want to be kept waiting
The sergeant asked particulars but at once
made answer: you Just come in at IL o'clock and
III have the money ready for you"
AT II O'clock repeated the man. Remember
at high noon / will return" And without further
words he turned and left the station
At II o'clock the sergeant had policeman wait
ing for the crank. but he did not come SO the
policeman was sent on post At 1896 O'Clock he did
come and he came in hurry He didn't wait to
get 10 the desk, but shouted rs he opened tho
door Have the money ready by the time
get TO you?' Policeman George Rose entered the
station Just behind the crank. and the sergeant
made answer: George. take this gentleman TO the
bank for the 5000" The crank readily agreed to
this so he and the policeman left the station to-
rether. They took Third-ave. car The crank
paid the fare and was happy at the prospect OF
securing the money. Going to put IT all in sing
Ing cats" said he. Going TO start a home for
musical felines"
When the car got to Fifty-seventh-st. near the
Yorkville Court, the policeman told the crank that
the bank had been reached But no sooner had
the crank caught sight OF the court than he
broke away from the policeman, who had hold Of
his arm. The policeman grabbed him. and with the
assistance O: brother officer landed him kick
Ing wildly and screaming. He was finally dragged
into the pen" where he at once started 10 tear
of plank from a bench with which he nounSed on
the door Rose In his hurry TO get the crank under
lock and Key had failed 10 get his name
a. IL was necessary to secure Il TO attach 10 the
endavit. Rose had Court Officer Barnes unlock the
door to enable him TO talk 10 the man Rose no
sooner made step into the Enclosure when he was
ssxeo by the crank who clawed at him with his
a&.n which were unusually long Rose although
mucn digger man than the prisoner was rd,sbed
T"~n.sp y the wild man. Court Officers Barnes and
fhss.~en then sprang 10 the rescue and released
''o'her oiicer from the crank's clutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HODCMAN'S
RUBBER GOODS.
Uncqualled in Quality.
ROADWAY - WEST 13D ST..
COR. GRAND STREET. AMI. 18Th AVE HOTEL.

The crank while being held was then asked his
name age and address. but he for time remained
perfectly mute and glared at MS caP'olrss. ne
finally said that he was John i'reitnoH, ,hiuy-ohe
years old, a native Of Sweden. He said mat he
slept Monday night in the Windsor Holel, cheap
lodging house in the Bowery near Cana's, 1or IN ms
50 in money. The police then locked me crank
up again until Justice Grady arrived. re was
then led before His Honor by two pohceiei' WHO
kept firm hold OF him. , ..,
Bretholz glared at the MAGISTRATE anc nn hh
ne had been sick lately he simply growied and
showed his teeth He committed To me IN,
sane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital 10 Dc examined
as to his mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
ANDREU,S ARRAIGNED.
HE IS THE MAN WHO ANNOYED EDWIN
GOULD.
SUPERINTENDENT MATHEs DOING WELL
CRANKs APPEAR IN VARIOUS PLACh>-A
WOMAN CREATES \ DISTURB
ANCE IN CHURCH.

NN(E IN tIIC KNH
Magnolier Andrews. who was arrested on Mon
day for annoying Edwin Gould at MS once IN
the Western Union Building was arraigncd before
Justice Martin in the Tombs Police Court yester-
day This will break my wifes heart ne SAID
as he buried his face in his hands
Then what made you act so? inquired the
Justice
Il did not know / was doing anything wrong
was the reply.
Andrews said he came to New-York week ago
FRIDAY Il am telegraph operator" said he.
'and came on from Kansas City to see II could
not get a better position than the one mad there
have wife and two children in Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
pOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Oct. 3l.-The demand for domestic wool y
strong aud steady ana manufacturers bu with more free
dom. There have been sales OF ohio at 2ic; NIX end
Xxx and 23d24e, and of Michigan at lo3 i2oc
No ,ombing woeI are urn 1870 ono nns dciains
Iinwashei combing woods sell Iea"0c one-quateP
and threeeighths blood. Territory active AZ $50
elem fine. S3dS5c for fine medium. and soa3ss
Pulled wool steady and little more active foreign
woods hay dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
DEMOCRATS AsTONISHED AT THE APPLAUSE

At the Stuyvesant Democratic Club rooms. at
Onehundred- a md sixth-st. and Thirdave. on Mon
day night, Senator Cantor spoke to about 700 per-
sons Before the meeting was half over with the
auditors had dwindled down to 49, There was no
enthusiasm. A Republican present applauded the
name OF Maynard just to see how II would strike
the crowd Democrats stood up in the front para
OF the hall and looked at him in wonder. but not
man Joined I'm the applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
CASWELL, MASSEY & CO.,

(I121 Broaiway. corner 25th.st. Established
Chemists ! ,1s ItrnaNe.. cornet 41tn--t
and Newport, r. L.. io',
MANUFACTURERS or THE
Celebrated No. u Cologne.
Fiorrniinc Violet Orris IN chefs,
White lirliofropc and Double Violet Snchets,
Rum aud Quinnc for the Hair.
IMPORTERS OF HIGHEST QUALITY
English Hair Brushes,
Fully Guaranteed Tooth Brushes,
French and English Pcriumery,
and Toi ri Artirir-,
English Cut GLASS, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
nosr,L CAED TO TME sUENoGNTN.


,osr,I, CARD TO THE SURROGATE
~ Rejllvs pocket also was found a W. ~,o.
-, addressed 10 1.-The Surrogate Vi
vork" on which he had written ur,o
Doar Sir: Please excuse and at inc san" -
-,.,ouIedge these few lines from me anu ''"o
',,,a, wish to know is concerning 'h"'
w.. hoe been turned over to YOU by t, e , Cor a.
tnat n nc Goulds and Cowperthwaltes io. 80
NahueI 80 mo Excuse this unpleasant wa! VI
Dc O. hut Won LEFT me no other course ~
Go"s, very respectfully. THOMAS hflii'i
oc,ort vas made in the Detective bureau ~
80. eo,pctbing OF Relys history pu' 40
HI" ~ ,,.os oel,ed 10 speak about himself ne
So, o., ;rcoberentlv that it was not poss'p'e
, ont any connected account o. his iiie'
:. ...oe evident that he had been men'ai! "''-
.e,,no for a long time and had been ho''e'e''
ondorar He appeared to he highly inuis"a"'
because no money was paid 10 hitl' a cell in
.rger increased when he was lea - -, he
- easement and locked up. Al ,, no.oc-
&c taken to the Tombs Police Court ps poi,,,,
tive. sergeant Armstrong, who asheu &c "a" saniiy
i've committed for examination a. tbo 16ath
In court Reilly said he had S sad been in six
battles He said his sister Anna I'D
KILLED by John Laury. alias Jack .nt ,hc do
He was committed in accorua"0'
tective'S request
4
As Reilly was being taken ava! ~ W
Central Office. wel-dresseu "o'''' .,.
Superintendent Byrnes's outer o,no'' ;-''S
airar.hox in y e;ngerly way. She explained
10 Sergeant Mangin that theie WAC
...,.o,,.o, ~ tho box She had found it as she
was making preparations for moving from ef
was MANN r.; bouss uptown. and she did not
wish to leave such weapon o nfmt' nude u,
I'm ~ 49,. a,,id no the proper person to take
large large Of the weapon. she had decided to
take it to him Mangin took the weap'n ,ba a4
tho Sunerntendent, who told the woman ina,
:. ."V o',id he kent safe The officials declined
later mot to- tell the name Of the woman but said
she showed evidence Of being r Srd haG ,aeS
o"O O,'enr yav Of getting rid of weapon which
She e' did not want to keep She vent AVA
apparently relieved in her mind Of tbe propery
clerk and be sold for the benefit Of the police
pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

The German American Reform Union will hold Ito
mass-meeting against Maynard tomorrow night at
o'clock in the Cooper Institute. The speakers Will
he Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendorfer, Carl Hauser.
Otto Kempner Arthur Won Briesen. Gustav II.
Schwab John r. Pannes. +. .. Dattmann Hugo
Wesendonck Theodore Sutro and Louis Wind.
mueller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE EPIDEMIC OF CRANKS.
c..,inucd from First Page.

- the money intrusted to your care
Jet me ohould have had eighteen months ago.
when s"0 yours very respectfully
THOMAS REILLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

sign 1 make this anidav.s Of my free will. ana
because 1 believe have right choose who Will
support said Moorehead is and has been
a personal friend OF mine And when signed said GER
tiicate that putting Moorehead In nomins-
ton Assembly and intended to 10 so.
JAMES BOYLAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

gay was sent 10 jan and disorderly" Monday he
was released and went back has to the ne snn
ship Office. He put out anu he va will P he ar
reeiad ad or,mi;ted for examination as to his
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
DRAINING HILLSIDES.

Drain tiles can be used with profit
in much hill land. Wet weather
springs are nuisance and often cause
considerable loss in a crop when the
water is allowed to seep through the
soil below them. [ have found the ex-
perse of draining such land light, as
the tiles need not be laid over two feet
deep and need not be large. By con-
Meeting several springs with one drain
the spring water can be cared for with
one pipe, and the surface waters from
rains will run off the land as usual
1t is not always an easy matter to
find the vein OF water, but it is of
course always at the upper edge of the
wet spot, and when it is found stone
catch basin should be made to enable
the water to enter readily. If the
water passes below the end Of the tile
without finding it, it may seep through
the sticky clay for rod or more before
entering, and the valve of the drain is
partially lost. It is quite possible that
thorough thing of much hill land is adj
visable in order to let the air into it,
but as all cannot afford to do this the
suggestion is that these fertile wet
spots be relieved of the spring water
anyway, thus enabling one to cult
vate earlier and to grow good crop
on the spots that usually are either
bare or produce only a stunted growth.
New England Homestead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
BREEDING DRAUGHT HORSES.

English draught horse breeders have
given more attention to size, power
and strength than any other breeders
and have the heaviest draught horses
in the world. The Clydesdale breeders
in Scotland were the first to start a
draught horse stud book and they have
made pedigree their chief cornerstone.
French breeders have made action and
beauty of form their aim. They care
not SO much for size and still less for
pedigree. The Belgian breeders be-
lieve they have the model draught
horse and have carefully maintained
their type for generations.
The American draught horse is being
evolved from these breeds with good,
heavy draught size, with style and
action to suit our markets. European
breeders have been developing their
model draught horse for hundred
years and have made the draught horse
their national breed and the agricultural
horse of all Europe. American farm
ers, too eager for experiment and i'm
patient for success, have tried all the
breeds, have crossed and mixed them
to their hearts content, and then dl-
luted with trOtters and cOachers and
find we lack the chief element-size.
Let us now adhere to line breeding,
to sires in the same stud book, and
grade up for a larger draught horse
with size and weight in the collar, with
all the beauty of form, style and action
we can get, but we must first get size
to make draught horses thousands of
our little grades have beautiful forms,
but with 500 pounds more weight
would make them double the price.
Start now for that extra 500 pounds !;
try for the 1900 and 2OOO,pounds, and
you will better appreciate the mistake
of stopping with one or two crosses.
Breed to the best pure bred sires and
grade up to the top. Never sell good
mare, however tempting the offer.
Keep them to do the farm work and
raiso fine draught colts.-Western Ag-
ricultur1st and Live Stock Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
Light and Darkness.

A New York electrical journal some
time ago told of an incident that oc-
CURED in the fitting up of a new office
building near the New York end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge. The engineer OF
the building wished to wire the offices
throughout for the electric light in
addition to the gas pipes on which the
conservative proprietor insisted. But
all his arguments were in vain, and the
apparently useless extravaganza OF
electric wiring was obstinately vetoed.
Suddenly, however, happy thought
struck the venerable owner. E'Why, !"
he said, eff the wires carry electricity,
can't you make them carry gas, too %
A counterpart of this story is now told
of shipyard carpenter, 8 native OF
TrOon, on the coast of Ayrshire, Scot
land. When the contract for lighting
the first three steamers fitted with
electric light at the Troon shipyard
was completed this man formed one Of
q social party gathered to treat the
electricians who had made the insta1la-
ton and otherwise celebrate the event.
In burst of candor and comrade-
ship, he was overheard saying to one
Of the wiremen: ''Man, Peter, efter
workin' wi you on they boats I be-
lieve I could put in the electric LIGHT
myself, but there's only ae thing that
bates me-" cay, what is that?'' said
his interested companion, willing to
help him if it lay in his power. cts
this, man; I dinna ken hoo you get
the lie alang the wires !"--St. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09
REMEDY Foa CHOLERA.

A remedy for chicken cholera is as
follows: Two gallons of water, one
tablespoonful cayenne pepper, lump
of alum size of a hulled walnut, small
handful of fine cut tobacco; boil well
together, then thicken with meal and
bran, half of each; make it like thin
mush. If any are too sick to eat, thin
it and pour down their throats. 1t
was never known to fail. 1t should be
administered as hot as they can eat it,
feeding few times every fall at moult-
ing time, as it assists them greatly in
regaining their lost plumage. New
York Independent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-09

vestigation proved that phthisis and
acute respiratory diseases are de-
cidedlv more fatal near stables than
elsewhere. The Importance of this iD-
vestigation to farmers is to point ont
the necessity of care in placing their
stables close to their dwellings. An
other point is the recklessness of men
coming direct from the stable 10 the
house with their clothing reckinS with
the effiuvia of their contact with ami
mails, thereby engendering disease for
which there is no appreciable cause
The investigation points ont in I'M
mlstskable terms the occasion for the
malignant character of many disorders
that have puzzled the medical world.
Its teachings are that greater care
should be exercised by all whose a-o-
cations call them to stables. not to
enter houses until they have been in
the air n sufficient length of time to
dissipate the odors that their clothing
absorbs III such places American
Dairyman.