davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
SHOCKS FELT ~ FOUR STATES
NTTVJT FTTIT
REPORTS FROM MANY PLACES IL SEw YORK.
VERMONT. NEw.HAMPsIrIEE AND

MASSACHUSETTS.
Troy. ~ Y. Nov. Z-Earthquake shocks OF
fifteen to twenty seconds duration were iet NJ
II rs this morning In clinton County. The shocks
were quite severe causing households to ring and
crockery TO rattle at Piattsburg The shock was
foIt a, other points In Northern New-York. and at
N,ddlebury and 81. Adams and other places In
Vermont.
Whitehall. ~ Y. Nov. 27.-The towns OF Rouses
Point Au Sable Forks. Keeseville Peru Port
Henry and Tconderoga all report that they ielt
an earthouake lasting from I'VE to ten seconds
hecinning at 1l:i7 this morning. No damage Is re-
ported A, Keeseville the clerks left Prescott =
furniture store fearing the building would fall.
Similar reports come from the small towns on the
west side Of Lake Charnplain. Throughout this
town window and crockery ra'usd for several nncu
was generally felt in Washington County and the
Malone \. y. Nov 27-At ll:i5 O'Clock this morn
ing two distinct shocks OF earthquake were i@elt @
here They esme in GIek r. abou, an" fail ah
People ran bareheaded into the streets. thinking
an from e@Pl01.Se aSef nan IN William house and
smashed TO pieces II Is also reported that one
The teachers and children fed from the building.
thinking that the boilers had exploded The shocks
like two blasts OF dynami,e' me motion De-
lateral swaying. All nearby towns felt the shock
The upheaval seems to have travelled from north
Gorham y. H., Nov. 1.-Two distinct shocks Of
Sdy fS here asG% IS Of this cay
were startled this noon by rumbling sound. which
at first seemed to be the sound OF moving train. but
upon investigation 1t appears TO have been an
carthauake. Buildings shook dishes ratified and
doors flew open In all directions. Reports from
surrounding towns indicate that the shock has
been heard In all parts OF the Green Mountain
State.
Montpelier VT. Nov 27:--A shock Of earthquake.
lasting minute. was felt here just before noon
TODAY Houses and blocks were Jared. and their
walls were seen to move In some instances. Dishes
were shaken from cupboard shelves and broken.
hp cf.I fvsof mi IN
utes rattling dishes from shelves and breaking
them. In Bradford a distinct earthouake shock was
felt at II :s5 O'Clock. The duration OF the earth
quake was about thirteen seconds This was the
second shock within about two weeks
burlington, VT. Nov. 27-At II :53 this forenoon
a severe earthquake shook the buildings through
out the city. The duration Of the shock was abou.
fifteen seconds. and 1t was accompanied by low
rumbling noise
Palmer. Mass. Nov. 27-This place was visited by
an earthquake shock at l1:i3 O'Clock this morning.
there being two distinct vibrations several seconds
apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
BEBEL ATTACKS CAPRIvI'S POLICY.
STRONG SPEECH IN THE REICHsTAG BY THE
SOCIALIST LEADER-D;s. MIorEI.S

STRONG SPEECH IN THE REICHsTAG BY THE
SOCIALIST LEADER--D:s. MIouEL'S
CHANGE OF VIEW
Berlin, Nov. 27.-In the Reichstag to-Aay herr
Frtzen Centrst, severely criticised the speech ue
livercd by Emperor William at the opening OF the
House. He was followed by Herr Bebel, the Social
Democratic leader who delivered splendid ora
ton attacking generally the whole line OF the Gov
ernments policy. Herr Bebel dated upon the HAN
over gambling trial and said that although Bucner
was a great gambler, IL was ABSURD 10 suppose
that every gambler good soldier: II was
bad sign for military discipline he addca, II even even
the Emferors rescTipts against sanohns were
disobeyed - 80.
pointed ont that troops had been led uncovered
against covered enemy. The incidents OF tne
manoeuyres, according to Herr Bebe gave rise
70 well-grounded doubts as TO whether the supreme
command Of the army could be trusted to the pres
leadership in the event OF actual warfare neAr
Bebel closed by saving: II dare say gentlemen
that YOU understand me-.
Herr Bebel referred in his speech to the sympa-
thy which DIR. Miguel. Prussian Finance Minister,
formerly felt with the Socialists DR.. Miguel re.
piled later in the sitting. He admitted that he had
been Influenced greatly by the revolutionary cur,
rents of 1853 and that he had been impressed
deeply with the writings Of Karl Marx and Fred
erck Engels His subsequent studies in history
and political economy had convinced him. however:
81 the falseness OF Socalisc theories He intended
to publish a book soon to explain his change OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE ORDER SIGNED AT JUDGE BARNARD's
HOME.

Poushkeepsie N. Y. Nov. q (specaD.-No one
In the city except Judge Barnard knew until to-day
that on Saturday afternoon Messrs Johnson and
Lamb of Brooklyn, called on the Judge at his
home here The Brooklyn lawyers presented to
the Judge twenty more afidavits In support
of an order already prepared for his signature. for
on the charge OF contempt Of court, In dsregardins
a previous order issued by Judge Barnard restrain
as watchers at the polls at Gravesend on Election
Day The attorneys were In the Judges house
and soon afterward they took a train for New
York The order Is returnabe on Friday at
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CAPRIyTS LIFE IN PERIL.
,NFERNAL MACHINE SENT HIM
,TS NATURE DISCOVERED BY THE CHAN
CF1LORs AIDE, WHO PARTLY OPENED II.
THE Boy PROMPTLY TURNED OVER III LIE
POLICE FOR EXAMINATIoN-MAILED, WITH
LETTER, AT ORLEANS, FRANCE
THE SENDER AWARE or THE
COUNTS HOBBY.

COUNTS HOBBY
ssrIin Nov 27-Great excitement was c""se"
.rone the attaches Of the Chancelierie 'o-u"S
hr an attempt to assassinate Chancehor Noii
rariyi or some other official. "A parcei au-
a,ssed 10 the Chancellor was received at inc
C,anceerie. and Colonel Ebmeyer. the Cnan-
cs,ors aide was opening IL when ne ho'i'eu
. few grains Of gunpowder falling out oi !"
u. Immediately sent the parcel 10 poii'e
sttion. with an intmation that he though' 'i'''.
II vas an Internal machine. The police p'aceu
IN. marcel In water and gave it thoroush
soking. after which they examined It, "he"
IN wrappings were removed striking cap was
fond. attached to what proved beyond douo'
to be an Internal machine. .,oaoa
enc report states that this cap eNPIoueo
,,rie the noce were examining the machine
bur that no explosion occurred. owing 10 IN, tne
cotents Of the parcel being sa'u'"'e" WIZ"
water. . -, .rorro, ,oochira
hal come from Arlon. village IN baue,' u, w,
Il 5 reported this evening tnat IL was ssi, stni
Orhans France was shown oy , unc Pos.a.
mark on the box 1t posted niue ailer
midnight on Sunday. The box was SIX lncnes
long two wide and two deep; "A du lut,e' .hat
companying IL informed the Cnancelor tnat
the box contained sample OF a reHai harie
kind of turnip seed" The police decline TO give
further details concerning the anair
The report that the internal machlne was sent
from Orleans was confirmed late this evening
The letter accompanying it was in French. IL
was written apparently by an llliterate pelso.
as t,e nenmanship was bad and several words
were spelled incorrectly. The sender evidently
was aware that the Chancellor's hobby is gar
denilg. 49,, ,or
leaking out the box would have exploded when
forced OPEN as the mechanism was perfectly ar
ranged The President of Police, VINO was calieu
at once to the Chancelerie. wished to keep the
affair ouet lest other enemies of the Chancellor
might be encouraged to make attempts upon ms
The chancellor said he wished the country to
know the facts No clew to the identity OF the
sender of the box has been obtained.
London Nov 2S-"The Daily News's' corre-
spondent in Berlin says: 1.-The machine was very
skifuIly made. 1t contained hammer held by
rubber bands The latter were so arranged
that when the box was opened they would snap
the hammer on the cap of a nitro-glycerine
cartridge three inches long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
rug COOK OF THE CARLY PARTY LOST.

washington, Nov. 2.--Acting Adjutant- General
Vincent has received telegram from Assistant
Acknowledgement Ward. at Vancouver Barracks
wash. confirming the press report OF the finding
Of the carlin party Of snowbound hunters. The
telegram says that they were found by Lieuten-
die Fork Clearwater, and that fhe members OF the
party are proceeding down the river BY boat. Cap
guide are WELL but Colgate. the cook. was lost
The dispatch says: -.
General commanding for assistance rendered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
sErEy rnaMps THOUGHT TO BE KILLED
THEY WERE RIDING ON u. AND o. FREIGHT
TRAIN THAT WAS WRECKED.

Cumberland Nd Nov. 27.-ThIs morning. at 4 O'Clock
a freight train easbound. on tae Baltimore and Oh,o
was thrown from se track by axle breaking on n
car en- n bridge Hyndman. Penn. eighteen miles
vest Of here The bridge was completely torn down and
a,ss, cars were precipated the creek below sevor
,ramps were the In before the acctden,
occurred. but have not been seen since and are sun.
nos.d 10 be under the wrecked cars in the crssk rs
cars were all loaded vS, coaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

was two degrees below zero last night anu u .he
Mohawk River Is frozen over from bank to BANK
Scranton Nov IA special from rome ihis
place to Rondout ~ V, Is solidly closed py ice
this morning that unless warm weather besoys
tide can be reached The last loaded boats were
sent out Saturday and there are upward 1l m ~ on On
the route, each carrying average oi loV tons.
The season has been Improbable to the poatinen'
many OF them had to secure loans from the COM
pany to carry them through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CANAL BOATS CAUGHT Br THE COLD SNAP.

Troy, n. Y. Nov N.-The canal at West Troy
was frozen last night for the first time this sea-
son. This morning the Ice was strong enough to
hold heavy stones thrown upon It, Many boats are
In the canal at this point.
Canajoharie, n. Y. Nov H-Navigation on the
Erie Canal has been interrupted by Ice since 10
O'Clock last night The Mohawk River here is also
whitehall N ". Nov. z.-Navgation on the
canal Is closed here Ice formed inch thick
Saturday and yesterday; Superintendent Mahon
ali boats here that wished to reach tidewater.
This morning It Is closed all the way down to Fort
Edward and the ice breakers being used to open
the channel and assist up four boats that are bound
for this place. .
Erie Canal last night to the thickness OF three
inches and navigation has been suspended There
arc about twenty loaded boats on Section 3. east.
bound besides some light boats going west. In
order TO allow the boats to proceed Will be neces-
weather q cold and Ice Is steadily forming.
11tt1e Falls. N. T., Nov. H.-Ihe thermometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
ZANARDELLI TO BE PREMIER
PRESIDENT OF THE ITALIAN CHAMBER TIC
FORM A CABINET.

HIS SELECTION FOR TIE TASK STRONGLY
RECOMMENDED TO KING HUMBERT BY
GENERAL NICOTERA-CMsPI FOR
FOREIGN MINISTER.
Rome Nov. Fixing Humbert mas charged
Sgnor Giuseppe Zanardelli president OF the
Chamber of Deputies with the formation OF
Cabinet The selection Of ZanardeIh for the
Premiership was urged strongly by GeneraI
Nicotera. who conferred with the King this
morning For Minister of Foreign Affairs Nico-
terra recommended exPremier Crisp. ne au-
vised that the Cabinet be kept as clear as pos
sible of all Radical influences.
Giuseppe Zanardelli soldier. lawyer, statesman
and one of the greatest orators of the Italian Para-
ment. born of respectable parents III Dreseia
IN ,soa He studied in the public schools and the
university until about nineteen years OF age In
lS4S and 1S49, he voluntarily fought for liberty
against Austria. in the Tyrol. covering hmseif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
uARvELLOUS SPEED or THE OLYMPIA

DISTANCE AT THE RATE OF &c KNOTS
AN HOUR.
Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov. 2I-Heavy log
hanging over the upper end of the channel pre-
vented the Olympia from finishing her trip to-day.
She made the run of thirty miles from Summer
land beacon, the beginning of the course, to be-
yond the lighthouse averaging close to 2225
knots an hour. At this point the fog closed in on
the ship so thick that the beacon could not be
seen and even the stakeboat was shut out from
view The patent log shows that the Olympia
made for a distance of thirteen miles the rate Of
1853 knots an hour and for a shorter distance 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
EX-SENATOR ERwIy WORSE.

Ogdepsburg. ~ Y, Nov. T.-Ex-senator Erwin.
who has been III for some time. s reported TO be
worse to-days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ISSUED WITH APOLOGIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RESULTS OF DARK-LANTERN METHODS At
LAST BROUGHT TO LIGHT
VICIOUS ~ 1HEoRY AND BAD IN FACE

sPEUrsxv DUTIES WIPED OUT, AND AID vALoREn
RATES Observation-Disclosures ADDITIONS TO
THE FREE LIsT-RECIpROcITY STRUCK
DOWN = FARMERS, MINERS AND
LUMBERMEN Disseminated
AGAINsT-CHAIRMAN WILL
SONS MISLEADING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
AGAINST M'DONALD.

There Is still another batch OF indictments.
These are against seven directors. Blaut, Sell
over Soulard Kursheedt. Kalischer. Mcdonald
and Ottcnburg who are accused Of causing the
fraudulent insolvency OF the bank by maladmin-
istration of it's affairs This Is also misde-
meanor. Lewis Thompson. the cashier escaped
because he has given Assistant Dlstrict.A'toi
ney Vernon M. Davis valuable aid In ms III
vestigation OF the banks affairs. and VIII tes-
tify on the trials. Thompson was poor man.
ON n small salary. and carried out Blauts IN
structons merely to retain his position A..
District Attorney Nicoll sent WORD 10 tne
counsel OF the seven directors to have tnei, ,,
clients In court this morning so that tney ono
renew their bail. Blaut's ball Is now |nv,Jyv %a,
and will be increased The others are n uhue' onn
$1,000 bond. and will be compelled 10 CIV c,ept
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer brought MS c'ei. -, =
Soulard to the District-Attorneys ONCE III III ,ne ,a
afternoon and arranged to give the new oa" 'o-
day. s.r,s rvouId
Mr. Nicol said that the defendants wI%.n Tr,'
plead to-day In General Sessions anu os on -
day he would move to transfer the ,,tn trio
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, liz. III ,ha
OF Dr. Henry c. F. Meyer ana n. n,s wnuId he
alleged poisoners Of Ludwig Branu,, and
gin In oyer and Terminer on Decen'ao, The dat
would last ten days. On DecemDeI ~ exsd
OF the trials OF the directors wou'u u nasa,
Mr. Ncoll expects to take up the ar pa,m ,r,aI
Immediately after the close OF 'he wv
THE uyTERMyER CASE
Mr. Nicoll said last week that wheh ''e "'aia
Iurv had finished It's work In connection win
the charrea against the directors IL would
take IN tho complaint that the RECEIVERS Oh the
bank. Miles O'Brien and james c. cannon ana
their counsel Samuel Untermyer' nmu cp,n- COZ,
pounded felony by agreeing ~ persecution ~
mann immunity from cr1moa.,a crm,n" ,ndebtedness TO
sh. %our ',,'ne ". So -" doubt to have uhlmann
testify on this point that Mr.. Nicoi saved MN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
THE JUDGEsHIP.

From all that we can learn of Levi
Mctiee he is really not qualified to fill
the responsible Office to which the indie
pendents have nominated him. His
knowledge of law is seriously ques-
toned. his experience IN courts of
record we r reliably informed. is
limited to five or six cases, while his
Other practice, in justice courts, does
not amount to much. In fact he has
never had that instruction and ex
perience in law that is absolutely es-
sential to properly qualify a man for
the bench. MIR. Mctiee may personally
be a very fine gentleman. We have
never heard anything to the contrary,
and are willing to submit that he is.
But the question a IS to his ability to fill
the very important duties Of Judge, are
subject to public SCRUTINY. and witt all
due respect to Mr.. MCGEE as u gentle
man or as a populist. We believe the
people should be informed as to his
legal %inferiority. aud his consequent
inability and disqualifcations for the
bench OF this circuit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
MoRreAaE SALE.

WaKR.As, Default. has been made ID the pAJ
ment Of tue principal and interest on the monS
snc.,red BY . a.ortSsge dated the tn day u q
cember, a. D., 1852, executed BY Henry. Schulz
and Maggie schultz, his wife, II the county
Fall River aud state Of South Dakota, to Geor
Mist NJ aa Y ps ana y f ,Ss 60 W ,a,y Fr as r sHIpi R,Ss1
state Of south Dakota, aud which mortgage va
recorded In the Gtflce OF the register Of deeds
sng h S%In s:E q 81 ~. ,n, rt \ s'a.e "i so enH D "a
day Of December, 1897, and
WHEREAs, No acti0n. or pr0ceedirgs at lswi
Or otherwise have been instituted to recover ths]
debt secured by said mortgage, Or any part there-1
OF. except the foreclosure Ut . chSttef mOrtgaxe3
given to secure the same debt and the proceeds q
which, after paying costs, amounted to S6326j
which 'hss been applied on said debt.
WHEREAS. The whole amount Of principal and
Interest has become due by reason Of such de-
WaEaEAs, The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortEage y the date Of this notice, IL the
nine cents,t 6l4.09) to-wit; $sO9.:9 principal and
$3.50 interest and ten dollars attorneys fees pro-
viSsd by IN law.
virtue Of the power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and duly recorded IS Aforesaid, and in
parsnsnce Of the statutes In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fOreclOsed by
acriied, at public auction VI the from, door Of the
OF Fall River : snd state Of South Dakota, on I'll the
9Th day of October, 1889, at two o'clock In tue
afternoon Of that day. The mortgaged premises
are eituAteu III tue county. III cHll Nlver IN the
sstate OF south Dakota, and are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: the nurtheast quarter Of the south
east quarter and the north half of southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section twelve in
township seven south, Of range five east, B II. M.
and the northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter and lot three of section seven, township seven
south Of range elk east B. II. NJ. containing 1879
and sO.lOO acres according to u. s.. survey thereof.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this 2and
day of August, a.. D., 1893.
LOUMIs s Gull, HUl.sT & Price.
Attorney for Mortgage Mortgagee.
First publication August u. % :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
First publication $
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the princi.
pal and interest on the money secured By a mort.
gage dated the oath day Of September \. d. 1871,
executed by Christopher G. Chambers, Of the
to William }. Mcgowan. of the county of Fall
River, und state of South Dakota, who is the
present owner of said mortgage, which mortgage
was recorded in the office of register of Leeds Of
in buck b Of mortgages, ON page Cos, on the :ssth
day of September, 1871. at 3 O'clock u. M; and
Whereas, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage OF any part there
offs.
Whereas, the whole amount of principal and
interest has become due; aud
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
sum of Six Hundred and :. rt,y Three Dollars and
Fifty one cents, CS6i3.5l) t0-wit: $5aas. so principal,
\ and $121.O l interest, ana Ten Dollars attorneys
fees provided by law.
Now. Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statutes in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fureclosed by
u sale of the mortsaged premises therein des-
cribed, at public auction at the front door of the
court h"lee in the city of Hot Springs, and conn-
ty of rail- River, and state of South Dakota, on
the 14th day of October, 1903, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of that day. The mortgaged prem-
ises are situated In the county of Fall River, in
the state of South Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit: Lots four, five and six, "A, 5 and
" III block numbered TWENTY-FIVE (s9) in the town
of Cascade, according to the recorded plat thereof
ON file in the office Of the register of deeds of said
county.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this 3lst
day of August. A. ID 1873.
Wn.LlAMJ j. MAcowAN, Mortgagec.
LOOMS S. Gull, Attorney for Mortgages
Sheriff of Fall River county, S. Dak.
First pub. Sept. I.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06
The fire of Monday was Blu

The fire of Monday was but
another reminder that Hot Springs
should have a system of water
works. Business men and people
generally have become tired of
buying water by the pail, or barrel,
and paying such a high rate of in
surance, and they are anxious to
get a system of water works soon
as possible. No opportunity
should be lost to induce some one
to put in a system here. The fran
chise should be literally in the in
terest of the city-and to cover the
whole city. If a system could be
extended throughout the city this
winter it would give employment
to many men, and be a grand thing
for the city in every respect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-06

The Deadwood Independent
states that "ninety per cent. of the
people of this state and the west
in general favor the free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 10 to L."
We believe the Independent is as
badly off on this statement as it is
on a great many other rank asser-
tons that that paper makes. No
doubt about the west being strong
ly in favor of the use of silver as
money, but we do not believe that
the west is in favor of legislating
that 90 or 70 cents worth of silver
shall be a dollar any more than it
is in favor of legislating that 90 or
70 cents worth of iron or copper or
tin or wheat shall be worth a dol
lar. The west wants good honest
silver money just as we'll as it
wants good honest gold money.
This we at least believe is the be-
lief of this portion of the west, and
of South Dakota. If full value is
not put into a coined dollar why put
in even so much as 90 cents worth?