davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
SEA ISLAND FUND CONTRIBUTIONS.
SUNS RECEIVED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES FOR
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SUFFERERS

the Sea Island sufferers have been received by
George J.. Dale. treasurer. No. 3S5 Broadway as
follows:
Previously acknowledged. .S0,1l6
+ q Pierce & Co. New-York City,.,.,,,,. 1000
Sumner n stone New-York City.,......,,. $50
Through ID. G. Wilson. Observation-Disclosures. l05 70
Contributed by members OF the New-York
Stock Exchange through The Tribune. 800
Through New-York Produce Exchange from
'. Loesser.................. 5W
Total so 994 SO
The members OF the Presbyterian Church at
Hanover, ~ J.. through the Rev. ]. \. Ferguson.
have sent $6 IS to The Tribune for the fund The
total contributions through the New-Yorl Prod.
uce Exchange amount to $i5l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

a minority honestly believe that the ma!v ,;ovs to
wrong and that their action may oe "! r'aoL the
tho general welfare. they are bounu !" 49, ,,,cans
wav n the final vote by every hohoraoi0 ..n,blc
rno,vr 70 parliamentary tactics. III. .hoy
,,;,h our nemocratic contemporaries Is una .hoy
t,aoh ono Find Of law and morals WIEN .,oy
want a bill to pass, and the opposite ~" .,once ot
want il TO fail. They are without 'n''' ''a. thev
WASHINGTON in the present SITUATION ,.yor-
mt themselves on record three years ago a. Law
inc everything which they now co.s
md ,norals don,t. change with mems interests
WHY are prize fights allowed in hinss .s;dsrs
Because Mr.. Mclaughlin likes them anu oo''' md
,hon GOOD manly sport lie is the "o''' -
ucither tho Sheriff nor any other OF his o'o"" ',.
will dare to stand out against him. ,..ut
inc is in the circle of Brooklyn KING "o''
"Rcsistance TO its repeal, says ." Inc new i'rN
World referring to the present federai hie''icn'
1a,v is rebellion ,cans. the right of the majority
to rule The right of the majority ~ Iuic
WIN, didn't Won use to say that tie majority ha'
no RIGHT TO rule? Didn't you use 10 say ''a' VI,
adoption nv Congress Of procedure 'liat "o"i.'
or,hlo tbo majority TO rnlc was gag law 'h"'
:, was an outrage" and that it should DC IT,
si.tod nv "rcsot to every device You surrey
do NOT mean the right of the majority 10 r"i''
You mean tire right of your party, whether "'"-
iOrity or q minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
In Massachusetts, the Democrats seem 20 think
that the name Russell s one 10 conjurc with But
there are Russes and Pusscils

We welcome every indication that the anti
Ring Democrats IN Brooklyn Will unite with the
Republicans in Wrestling the city government
from the clutches Of the Mclaughlin Democracy
There is no doubt that the enemies Of the King
outnumbcr its supporters and the defeat Of its
candidate is cci tain if IT. opponents Join hands
and work earnestly and harmoriously together.
The probabilities are that Mayor Body will be
renominatcd. But ii makes no difference whether
he is rchominat"d or not; tho duty Of those who
believe in clean and honest government is equally
plain in any case. There can he no excuse for an
Independent candicacy. nor should the indepen-
dents call upon tho Republicans to support for
Mayor can iidaie not Of their own party Brook
lyn can be redeemed this year if wise counsels
prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

The Fuerst Bismarck has made new ocean
record lowering her own time between New
York and SOUTHAMPTON little over an hour
The new record is Il 0 80. The best prevl-
Gus time on the eastward passage between
these two ports was made by the Bismarck in
July. 1892 ; it was 6 IL 80. The blue ribbon
for the quickest voyage between Southampton
and New-York is. however. carried by the swift
Paris. which crossed the ocean in July last in
6 o 81. She may lower the eastern record,
but the Hamburg American liner is holding her
crOnpd rcSolutply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
RoBERr LouIs srEvEysoY IN SAY FRAXcIsco

San Francisco. Sept. %-Robert Louis Stevenson
has arrived from Samoa He states that afairs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

PETER undertook to enlighten the Senate
again yesterday, or at least to help carry on
the programme of the anti-repealels, which is
to consume time and to postpone voting. Of
course he spoke to empty benches. But that
made no difference to PETER. When the clock
struck he was induced to call halt, although
he assured 50 much of the Senate as survived
the ordeal that it would be easy for him to talk
right on till o'clock in the morning. The
self-denial displayed by the long winded Kan
sas Senator in taking his seat was extraord-
nary, under the circumstances. How much
longer is this roaring farce in the Senate to
be continued?
Boss Sheehan is carrying things with high
hand in his determination to control the city
of Buffalo. Last year there was a shameless
gerrymandcr OF the election districts there.
The people resented it Indignantly, and turned
out the Democratic Aldermen responsible for
it, electing a strongly Republican board. The
upper chamber of the municipal legislature
remained Democratic, however, and has thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE DEATH or MRS. HENRY SPENCER GRAN.

News received in this city yesterday OF the
death In London of Mrs. Henry Spencer Cram she
formerly Miss Charlotte Troup Bronson WIN,
throp. her father being Egerton Leigh Wintnr9ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

The engineer Of the McComb's Dam Bridge
was dumped on" by the Board Of Estimate
Yesterday with coed reason. He went before
the Board with statement that an extra
$4,000 would be required for additional sup
ports because the first borings were not salts
factory. whcrcupon several members took him
roundly to task and declined to grant the extra
allowance until further inquiries should be
made. The name of this engineer is 4. p.
Boiler. 1t should be kept in mind, 50 that
no more work for the city may be placed in
his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

The attendance Mt the Worlds Fair on Ncu-
York State Day was larger than on any other
Monday since the Exhi' Iton opened. Manhattan
Day will fall ON Saturday. Beyond doubt it
will be a memorable day in the annals of the Fair,
provided the railroads are as liberal in the time
limit of their tickets as they have been in fixing
the rate of fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Judge Malnhrd says tnat his life IS his vindi
cation" ono damnins act Of his life is his con
domination. The people have not so short memo
rcs as the Democratic leaders in this State ap
pear 10 think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

The Ncw-iorl Herald" describes the oppo,l.
ton to the Repeal bill rs siamef full obstruction
SO IL stlat anI nothing else. But in its issue
Of January %, 1891, THE Her lld' said this. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

II Governor Flower means business in regard to
cat prize fight. the time Tor him TO show his hand
is before, not after, 1t comes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Nesu91ork Di1ilp Mibm,re

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELE'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09
ACADEMY NOTES.
An Intervening Griss of News, Per-
sonai and Otherwise.

Miss Maggie Larson is attending the
teachers examination this week. We
wish her success.
Miss Hartman is again in school after a
short visit to Chicago and other eastern
points.
Messrs. Will and Ed Thorpe, sons Of
Willis Thorpe, of Alaska, entered the
commercial department this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fair, of North
Yakima, visited US on Monday.
The next sociable held at the academy
will be ON Thanksgiving, to which all are
invited.
The second year Latin pupils are just
finishing the second book Of Cesar. The
beginners are studying the second conju-
cation. They have safely passed all the
forms OF Amo.
The literary Of last Friday evening was
well attended. One Of the inter esting
features was the debate. All OF the speak
ers did well and some even waxed ell
oquent. Messrs. Stair, Siverly and Rauch
were appointed judges, who gar their
decision in favor Of the affirmative.
The school has recently purchased three
dozen Nos. 5 and Gospel Hymn books
combined. The books are very satisfac-
tory, and filled with the hest and most
attractive music.
The program for the Literary Of Nov.
IL is as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09
THE POINTS ARE PLAIN.

The city council this Thursday evening
virtually disposed of the reorganization
nonsense. City Attorney Murane was
instructed to draft an ordinance in accord
with the supreme courts decision. The
following matter concerning the PROPOSE
ton is therefore practically unnecessary,
but there is information in it for those
who have not taken time to investigate
the situation. Nearly every intelligent
property holder in the city earnestly COM
mends the wise action of the council.
]. NJ. Newman ct al, respondents, VS.. The
City of North Yakima ct al, appellants.
No. 1888. Filed Oct. 81, 1898.
Frank II. Rudkin and Jones & New
man, attorneys for respondents.
McKinnon q Murane, attorneys for APP
pellants.
This appeal presents but single ques-
ton: Were the provisions OF the general
Law as to the assessment and collection OF
taxes IN force at the time OF the passage
Of the ant incorporating the appellant,
the city OF North Yakima, so referred to
in said act, as to make them part there
q sQthat q subsequent repeal OF such
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09
WHAT WILL THEY Dof

Never in the history OF this city and
vicinity were so many inquiries received
concerning the opportunity for obtaining
locations for one business or another, en-
couragement for industries Of various
kinds and for lands, both improved and
unimproved. Many people are arriving
every day. Some bring families with
them, and then begins fruitless search
for vacant cottages, furnished or unfurn-
ished rooms and residence aecommoda-
tions Of any kind for the time being.
The fact that they can't find them is very
discouraging to them and very hurtful to
the city. Some have gone to Yakima
City to rent homes temporarily; others
have gone TO farm houses, while still
others have been compelled to take ad-
vantage OF the situation in Ellensburgh
and locate there for the winter. This is
certainly deplorable condition and one
which ought to be reduced without loss Of
time. immigration from the east has set
in earnestly and preparation must be,
made to receive the great share of it with
which We are being favored. Had there
been tenement house in the city in
which twenty families could have been
accommodated during the past ten days,
not q room would be vacant today. North
Yakima is noted for its number Of public
spirited men, but the fact is, at this time,
enterprises have been inaugurated and
not yet carried to consummation which
,well-nigh employ all of the available cap
ital at hand. TIE HERALD believes that
something could be done to relieve the
present embarrassment. Can it not?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09
liz ELECTIONS.

be elections on Tuesday in thirteen
states-Pennsylyania, New York, Ohio,
Iowa, Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Nebraska, Mich
igan, South Dakota and New Jersey
were full of surprises-and about an equal
numbered defeats. The Democratic party
claims very generous share OF both Of
these. 1t is too early to philosophize
much as to the direct cause of this cata-
clysm, but two or three reasons for It are
apparent:
Excuse one: 1t was an Off year, ,ol
course.
Excuse two: The Democrats lacked
good many votes in several states. That
always had discouraging effect on The
final count.
Excuse three: A Democratic admins
tration with too many Republican Office
holders in It,
Excuse four: The national Democratic
party failed to form its tariff policy defn-
itely before the elections.
EXCUSE hye; Nothing but purely,
Loyalty and uncompromisingly Democrat
ic fight will win genuinely wholesome
Democratic victory.
Excuse six: The country is depressed
financially and commercially. The people
wanted change. They were desperate
and 1t mattered little how the change
carhe. Politics was secondary eonsid-
eption. The national Democratic party's
present supremacy caused all OF the other
! parties to unite in the boohoo that it,
therefore, was responsible for all of the
ills Of the country now existing. Their
uprising was in a degree revolutionary,
in harmony with the spirit that SO gener-
ally prevails, not only in this country, but
throughout the whole world.
The ultimate product of these condi-
tons remains 20 be determined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09

well say that a county tax not levied &C
cording to the state statute would invali.
date the constitution. The decision treats
the charter as valid and the constitution
makes It 30. II is easy TO adjust the or.
dinances to the decision Of the court and
nothing Is added to the arguments made
for reorganization by the results Of this
case"
A. F. Smelling: THE reorganiIers ev-
identity have an Interior purpose. What
that may be am not now invited to dis
cuss. Bot there is certainly no possible
reason for mourning the expense and tur-
moil Of reorganization at this time. We
have an excellent charter. 1t is doubtful
II II could be improved at all. The su-
preme court has definitely settled the
question that there Is no defect in any Of
its provisions. The expenseand confusion
OF the change are not only unnecessary,
but they are absolutely dangerous and
not In line with good government"
X. d. Milroy: 1 think the present
charter OF the city of North Yakima
decidedly better than the charter pro.
vided by the general state law for cit
les OF the third class, for many reas-
ons. The present charter was drawn
by us and for us; It was drawn 80 as to
apply specifically to our conditions, eli
mate and topography. By It We have all
the p)wers that are given to cities Of the
third class by the general charter pro-
vided by the general law, and we have
more. One right we now have under our
charter is the right Of keeping pure and
controlling the city water supply for nine
miles up the Natchez river from the city,
while under the general charter provided
for cities Of the third class the jurisdiction
for this purpose would not extend even to
the hatcher river. The decision Of the
state supreme court in the case of New
man VS.. the City OF North Yakima does
not in the least invalidate the present
city charter. It only construes it. The
opinion OF the court simply says that the
charter by its terms provides that taxes
shall be collected under the existing rev.
enue law instead Of the law in force at the
time the charter was granted to us. The
decision no more affects the validity Of
the city charter than any or all Of the
many decisions Of the supreme court Of
the United States, constituting the consti-
tuition of the United States, affects the
federal constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Governor Pennoyer has issued q
Thanksgiving proclamation. In it he
says that God has been most benefcent
to the state and nation, and yet unjust and
ill-advised congressional legislation, ha y
ing made gold alone a full legal tender
money, has SO dwarfed and paralyzed
business that the bounties OF providence
are now denied TO hundreds of thousands
Of people within the national domain.
While, therefore, the people of Oregon re-
turn thanks to God for His goodness, the
governor recommends that they devotedly
Implore Him to depose the president and
congress to secure the restoration OF sill.
yer as full legal tender money in accord
ance with the politics OF the fathers Of
our republic, whereby our industries may
be revived and honest toilers Of the land
may procure daily bread, not as aims, but
as reward OF their labor. Governor Syl-
vester Pennoyer used to be a sensible
business man. He is now troublesome
crank. He used to farm and run saw
mill and occasionally take hand in pol
itics on the quiet. He is now a monied
autocrat, having made his wealth by the
toll OF those poor slaves for whom he now
processes SO much regard. He was ac-
counted good citizen, an oblging neigh
Dor, a generous, open-handed man. He
has | ,st all this fame. He is now plain.
everyday fool, with just enough sense TO
make him dangerous adviser. Penney
erism is synonym for anarchism.
bly, active in promoting interest in the
local public library, to which reference is
made on another page. The public
library is cause to which the ladies are
always loyal and in which they are earn
est workers. Most worthily so are they
in this city. They should be encouraged
by good patronage. They should be
assisted in every possible way in their
zeal to succeed in full degree. The
series Of parlor talks on historical and
literary subjects, which they are about to
begin, will be both entertaining and in
structive in high degree, and The HER.
AID will be much pleased to note the
success which should characterize this
work.
The Seattle Daily Telegraph is rapidly
earning credit as the leading newspaper
OF the northwest. 1t is clean, independ-
ent, ferrless and progressive. Homer
Hill is no longer connected with it in any
II is the safest End purest
Democratic paper on the northwest coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09
THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN 1T:

We whose names are attached below,
having carefully examined the plant OF
Evsns-Smith Irrigation & Land Co.'s
Submerged Water Power and Elevator
e nployed as a means of irrigation and
for furnishing water supply for other
uses, for which purposes we have seen it
in operation, we nnhesitatlngIy pronounce
it perfect success. The results of liz
work are little less than marvellous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09

Signed BY
NJ. F. WARD, Merchant.
FRED PARKER, Attorney.
FRED r. REED. Manager P. +. Co.
L, s. HowLETT. Register U q Landonics
G. S. RANKIN, Merchant.
H. SPINNING & CO, Real Estate.
IRA P. ENGLEHART. Attorney.
A. B. WEED, Real Estate and Hep
Merchant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-09

Our reporter made no special effort to
obtain individual opinions on the sub
iect, but few were caught on the hy:
Captain Fred r. Reed; 81 voted against
reorganization before, because deemed
it wholly unnecessary. l would vote
against it again for the SAME reason, were
it proposed"
II. ]. Sniyely: "The decision of the
supreme court forever puts at rest the
question as to the validity OF our charter.
Our charter is special and it provides for
the collection Of taxes under the general
laws existing at the time Of assessment
The same provision is made under the
general law of the state. The decision
Of the supreme court was on the point as
to whether the tax should be collected
under the law existing at the time the
charter was ratified or under existing
laws. The reorganizationists made the
mistake TO assume that the former laws
governed, whereas they do not. The
supreme courts decision is clear, simple
and conclusive"
Edward Whitson; "In response to
your questson; Does the decision OF the
supreme court in the tax case OF Jones &
Newman VS.. the City invalidate the city
charter?' do not hesitate to say no. As
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
ELlRInA.

Best strawberries retail in Gainesville at 5
cents quart.
Ben Styles of Lake City draws S. a day as
1aniuor during the ieRis atiye session.
The st. Augustine Rifles are in recent of a
handsome donation from w. q Warden.
w. Comstock Of Winter Park has. purchased
Sl,CUj worth OF stock in the south Florida Fair
Association.
Henry FigRs, an old citizen OF Nassau county.
was run over oy a train Friday near Folkston
Ca, and killed.
Last Thursday, near Lakeland, a passenger
tram rau upon four deer, breaking the leg of
one which was captured by the sectIon hands
The drug store # Or. W. c. Dodge. at Mount
Dora, was robbed last Wednesday night
Home Slb in cash and several articles we're
Stolen.
The residence of D. NJ. Simpson. at Tan
PeFtue, was entered by a sneak u Of Friday
night, who took Si36 from Mr. Simpsons
pocket
The Sisters Of st. Joseph have purchased the
property at st. Augustine formerly owned and
occupied by John Pendeton Just north OF the
convent.
The new board of public Instruction Of St
Johns county met and formally organized last
saturday. Hon, w. 5. N. Finkham wGs CHOSEN
Chairman
Judge W. H. Benton. mayor of st Peters.
burg, and one Of its most prominent aud inHu-
entail citizens, fell dead Gt the depot Monday
morning Of apoplexy.
Nearly all the people of Do Soto county pad
bher taxes before the books closed yet there is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13
,BACCO AND LIQUORS.

Philadelphia. Mr., Kern was in fairly good
health OIL Friday, when, accompanied by his
two sons, he left JacRSOnvis; but the fatigue
OF the journey was more than he could bear,
and he died of exhaustion when within a nalf
hours ride of home Mr.. Kern, accompanied
by Horatio s. Stephens, vice president of the
Penn Mutual Company, ana Or. Oliver P. Rex,
came TO Florida early in March. Fir. Kern had
had several attacks of pneumonia recently,
and il was thought that a trip south would
benefit him. He was in toera0le good health
when Mr.. Stephens and DR.. Rex LETT him at
Jacksonville on March 20. A few days ago his
physicians in Jacksonville wrote to Phila-
delpAla that Mr.. Kern not so well, and
asked that some one be sent to him. on Thurs
day his two sons arrived in Jacksonville, and
started home with him At the time of his
death he was president of the Peoples Bank, q
position he had held since 1888. lie was one OF
the original incorporators Of that bank, and
one Of the Oldest trustees of the Penn Mutual
Life insurance Company. He was also Il pTomi-
nent ex-sheritf of Philadelphia and a noted
politician. He was in his nth year.
The New Adjustable Summer Bow.
Pretty patterns for men, at LaFar's. "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Lv. Havana. Mon, Wed and Sat 12:3OP. NJ
Ar Key West, Mon, Wed. and Sat. ESQ P H.
Ar. Port Tampa, Tues, Thurs. and sun. ) p ~
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
fost mail train to and from northern and east
ern cities. For state room accommodations ap-
rly to +. Il. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent
Port Tampa NJ +. PLANT, Assistant Manager
w. NJ, DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket Offices
Savannah. aud Union Ticket Offices Albany and
Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed. G. b. WILBURN,
Gen. Pass Agent Americus, Go.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americus, Ga.
J. NJ. CAROLAN. Coml Ag't, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted I hope the day Is not
for distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quaok nos:rums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their threats, thereby sanding
them TO premature graves"
Oh. J. F. HRCHxLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

The New Adjustable Summer Bow.
Pretty patterns for men, at L0Far's.-A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

LIE, TAMPA and KEY WEST R'Y co.
MASON YOUNG, Receiver.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEB. s. 1so7