davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
RUSHING WORK on THE SHIPS
MEN ENGAGED As SAILORS. WITH 40 REfEl'-
ENCE TO FIGnTIN,; QUALITIEs-THE
BRITANNIA PAID FOR.

BRITANNIA PAID FOR.
All day yesterday the shipping Office of John H.
Quail. at South-st. and old Slip was besiesed by
men who wished to ship in the new navy OF hi"-
zii The crowd was 50 great that IL oocNe" '.'c
sidewalk in front of the building and when MI.
Quail closed his office not half the who sought
il had had an interview with the shipping agent
The men who went up 10 ship were toid 'n'' '"eS
were TO be shipped for term not to eNFeeu SIX
months. They promised a free passage pdch
TO the United States. and were shipped Simply as
sailors. Only men who had had experience as
sailors were taken
While the sailors were bcseging the once OF
Quail. men holding masters certificates. eX-ofi-
GERS of foreign naves and officers OF merchant
lines were forming procession to the oil,Gf Oh =.
r. Flint & Co. The adventure of the lrazillah eN
petition seems to have appealed to all sorts anu
conditions of seafarns men III, e..
for ,Se Prisnna Yesterlay
went to the Erie basin see the Destroyer. Thc
after Which she viii 90 90 to the brazilian coast
She will not 90 out with FL Cid and the Britannia
cipay Of Hotchkiss guns She viii not carry =
dynamite gun Torpedo tubes are being httrl On
the Fieseen and the work on that boat Is wen ad-
vanced
at the pier of the MOrgan Iron works. AT East
Ninth-st.. yesterday. The deck of the vessei WAS
crowded win men tearing Jaw away & ine t,s aG
ditional protection will be afforded the boilers ior
cut Y in "t the TG ha on line Nh main deck
work her will be finished by Saturday.
Two of the Hotchkiss rapd-tire guns for FL CID
arrived at the Morgan Iron Works yesterday but
have not yet been placed in position
While the at work on III CID yester-
day morning plank slipped from the hands Of
two workmen and fell on the head of James De
st. Degan badly injured that he had TO be
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
United States Attorney Mitchell said last night
that his official attention had not been called to
the signing of men for FL cid and the other Bra
lillian vessels. and he had no information about
it which to base opinion as 10 whether 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
4 IILRCE BLAZE ~ BRO1DWIT.
FIREMEN HAVE \ HARD TINE IN SuBDUING
FLAMES IL THE BUILDING NEXT
TILE CENTRAL HOTEL.


Chief Bonner and hls men had hard time last
nigh ln fighting the fire which broke out just after
& o'clock In the basement OF the hve-story iron
and stone building No. go Broadway, Immediately
adjoining the Broadway Central Hotel. The ground
floor and cellars, extending back 100 feet. were
occupied by Rosenshine Bros, who started In bus-
ness about three years ago as dealers In fancy
trimmings. on the second floor were Norris Neu-
burger & Co. clothicrs: Hrschbaum Bros. cloth
ing: Solomon Well. Rauch. Segal d Co., y. Levy
and others.
The blaze. originating Mt the rear OF the sub
cellar. had gained considerable headway before
Policeman Egan. OF the Fifteenth Precinct, saw
smoke burst from the cellar doors and turned In an
alarm The cellar was dec? long and narrow. The
smoke thus confined and impregnated with arsenic
and other materials used in the preparation OF
artificial flowers acquired density and force
that made the efforts OF the men abortve. Again
and again the brave fellows charged the smoke,
only % be beaten back. choked and blinded.
Charles Adams Of Engine 2j carried out un-
conscious bat revived after "A few minutes or
treatment and went To- his home In WaVerley
place battalion chief Joseph Mctil and flre-
men william cullen and John Gibney were all
moro or less affected by the smoke. For NOR"
than an hour the battle ragged nercely, then slowly
the nrcmcn forced their way forward ana peat
out the flames. .,
Eosenshne Bros. had large stock of delicate
ribbons flowers and light fabrics all OF which are
viii lose about $500 The other occupants OF the
brildlng will lose in all $4,000 while Topping. May
uard 4 Hobun. wholesale hatters. az NO O'', next
door, are damaged to the extent OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE REBELLION OF MKANE.
PREPARING TO FIGHT 1T.
MIR. GAYNOR SECURES AN INJUNCTION
FROM JUDGE BARNARD.
4 SUPREME COURT JUDGE TO SIT IN
GRITESEND TO-DAY.

THE INNOCENT MEN WHO WERE THROWN INTO
JAIL BY JOHN Y M'KANE RELEASED BY
JUDGE CULLEN-ALL HONEST CITIZENS OF
BROOKLYN AROUSED TO A HIGH PITCH
OF INDIGNATION BY THE OUTRAGE
OF SATURDAY NIGHT.
Judge Cullen in Brooklyn yesterday set free
all the men who had been cast into Jail by John
Y McKane, of Gravesend, and his heelers.
William j. Gaynor secured from Judge Bar
nard at Poughkeepse an injunction restrain
ing McKane and his niinions from interfering
with the watchers who will go down to Graves
end to see that the vote there is honest and that
it Is properly counted. Mr. Gaynor said last
night that a Judge of the Supreme Court would
sit at Gravescnd to-day. A large force Of volun
teer Watchers armed with the proper authorize
ton and backed by Judge Barnards injunction
will go to McKanes town to-day and watch the
polls and the count.
Public sentiment in Brooklyn was stirred up
outrageous actions on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis Of Gravesend under the leadership Of
sought to secure copies Of the registry lists for
W. j. Gaynor. The high-handed action taken
in sending these men to Jail and refusing bail
was sharply rebuked by the prompt discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
INFORM1TION FOR VOTERS.
HOW TO PREPARE AND DELIVER BALLOTS.
THOSE WHO ID NOT UNDERSTAND
TIE BALLOT LAW.


Although the new ballot law has been in
operation for three years there some people
who may yet be ignorant of its provisions. and
for the benefit Of those voters the following is
published:
AS the voter goes into the polling place he will
receive from an insr ector OF election ballot OF
each political party which has made nomina-
tons, together with the ballots of the indepen-
dent candidates who have had Independent nomi-
nations. After receiving the ballots the voter
must retire to the inside OF booth. where by
himself he is to prepare his ballot for voting.
The voter can vote a mixed ballot in several
ways If he has blanket paster ballot which
has on it the names Of the candidates for whom
he wishes to vote, all that he needs to do is to
paste this paster ballot over any ballot and
turn it into the election officers. If the voter
wishes to cut off the name of any candi-
date, all that he needs to do is to draw pencil
mark through the name. and then II he wants
to vote another name in its place either put
paster bearing the name of the person for whom
he desires to vote over the name scratched out.
or write in the name. Either will count if
the inspectors OF election are honest Every bal
lot which is received from the inspectors Of
election must be returned to them folded This
provision Of law was made that inspectors
could not tell how people had voted.
The best plan to follow is to make out the
ballot which you desire To vote. fold 1t and lay
it at ono side; then fold the rest of the ballots
as Is directed by law. That IL. fold the bal
lot up to the perforated line first. That will
cover up the names Of the candidates Then
fold the ballot lengthwse that 1t will make
an obong strip. Every ballot must be folded in
this way. otherwise the inspectors Of election
will send the voter back 10 the booth To fold
the ballots over again. All Of the ballots folded
must be returned to the inspectors. When this
is done. hand to the inspector the ballot which
you wish To- Cote. and say: II vote this; then
hand 10 him the other ballots. which you do not
vote. BE careful 10 that he tears eff the
stubs. that portion above the perforated line
bearing the ballots number. and places them in
Il separate box prepared for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
JyDrcTuEyrS AGAINST BANK OFFICERS ovAsnED

MILWAUKEE,. WE, Nov t.-The work OF the Grand
Iurv cmpanelled TO investigate the failures OF
banks in this City was to-day decided to be void
ty Judge Johnson. OF the Circuit Court Judge
Iobpson said that had the indictments been re-
turned within the term for which the Grand jury
had been empanelled. they would hold. but this
moi having been done. ne must order the release
al and Nv void Indictmen,s had r. been found asaina;;
J. T. Koe,ting and q. e; Trumpn cashier and
bay president: wili1m 4 Elliott, lr,laq.nion ycePres.
Geh'' ii',i ,'sen Charles = f.lasson and Iudge
James g. Jenkins. directors OF the Pianknton
county about $1,000. but the Dlstrict-Attoney
denies this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Of them by Judge Cullen when they were taken
before him upon writs of habeas corpus
There was general denunciation of the action
OF the Gravesend police not only by Republi
cans but by Democrats. Outside Of office
holders and their army of friends and support
ers few Democrats could be found who were
not ready to say that they intended to support
the Republican candidates for Mayor Sheriff,
and Judge of the Supreme Court. They de-
cared that they were ready to assist in effect
ing change in government when lawless and
revolutionary acts were performed under the
guise Of law.
WELLKNOwN DEMOCRATS VIEWS.
4 prominent Democratic lawyer said: Il do
not wish 10 be quoted by name. but am ready
to say that | believe that the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
cADETS SUSPENDED FOR 4 YEAR

West Point. " Y. Nov. (SpeciaD-Cadets Ap-
nlevhite and Rogers. who left the hospital and
went beyond limits several weeks ago. were In
formed to-day Of their suspension for one year
from the Military Academy. The court-nartal
sentence was dismissal but the President miti-
gated it, Cadet Applewhite left the post immedi-
99felv after receiving the order. While Rogers was
ownitlng trial for this offence ne broke his parole
and again went beyond limits He was placed In
close arrest and tried by "A general court-martal
mis- morning The finding. which H. undoubtedly
dIsm sal, will be- forwarded Immediately to Wash
ret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
COMBINING AGAINST THE GLASS TRUST.

Pntsburg Nov. ct Is n matter OF current dis
cuss.on in fint-glass manufacturing circles that
many firms In that line are on the eve OF taking
steps which viii result in the formation of com
bnation against the United States Glass Company.
4 meeting of several manufacturers outside the
trus, was held in this city last week. 1t has be-
come known that these manufacturers desire to
start their plants. Several men formerly in the
employ OF the trust have been engaged by the out
aide manufacturers and one manufacturer has
tupllcated some OF the United states Company
moulds There is considerable dssa atsfactisn
"rnonp the stockholders of the United States Com
many who are opposed the fight against the
gassworkers' organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
ROCHESTERS FIRE CHIEF FOUND DEAD.

Rochester. " Y. Nov. (SpecaD.-Samuel Be
mish chief or the Rochester Fire Department,
was found dead In his carriage In the town OF
Greece about six miles from this city, at n late
hour this evening. He left OF the fre-houses
at $50 O'Clock. saying that he was going for a
drive. Several hours later two farmers driving
near South Greece met buggy containing man
leaning back in a way which indicated that he was
dead extremely III. The was taken TO
South Greece and was found 10 be dead. He
proved TO be Chief Bemsh Mr. Bemish was fifty
years OF age. and had been chief seven years. He
is supposed TO have died OF apopiexy. He was
one OF the bestknown fremen In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

and said: why, this paper il legal. would bs
order for perpetual imprisonment"
District-Attorney Ridgway said that the men
were committed to answer at a Court OF Special
Sessions in Gravesend, and a recall had been
sent for their appearance, but the preference
had been given by the Sheriff to the writ Of
habeas corpus.
After the law had been read the District
Attorney said that the Court OF Appeals had
decided that commitment was mere mitti-
mus to carry prisoner to jail. He undertook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NO OFFERS MADE FOR THE ZEALANDIA.

San Francisco. Nov. 6-John D. Spreckels was
asked to-day regarding the report telegraphed from
New-York that President Pexoto. Of Brazil. was
negotiating for the purchase of the steamship Iea-
landia. II know nothing of it," said Mr. Spreck-
els Il will sell the Iealandia to anybody who VIII
pay what she is worth The vessel is lying idle
and has been for time. While we are ready
TO dispose OF ner for the reason that We have no
present for her. have received no overtures
from the Brazilian authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
PREPIRING TO PRESERTE ORDER
MILITIA CALLED OUT IN CAMDEN COUNTY TO
RESIST THE ENCROA ACHMENrs OF
TILE GAMEIEES.

Camden. y. J.. Nov. G.-There is great commo-
tion and excitement in the city. The Sheriff
tonight appointed 500 deputies for duty at the
election tomorrow. This followed by the
Police Commissioners appointing 800 special pO-
liccmcn To prevent riot the 9th Regiment has
been ordered To be in rcadincfs Colonel Cooper
has barricadcd the armory. concealed the am.
munition and ordered details for guard duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TAvPlcO AS A PORT or ENTRY.

Tampico. Mexico. Nov. 6-Tne new Custom House
here is now completed. and wharves under con-
.,r,,c,,o, will be ready for use AT early date
rh,s will materially increase the facilities for ham
ding imports at this port Onciaa ,sonndnss show
IA deP III vessels can discharge DIRECT at wharves
avoiding lighterage necessary AZ otner Gulf ports
ouing 10 shoal water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

government. This is the Boston. Of the Yarmouth
Line Negotiations said to be going on win re-
saId 10 her sale although the agents decline 70 say
d'lFthinS definite concerning the matter. Agent
Splhney was seen at the Office OF tne company To-
uisy ana asked If il was true that the company
was negotiating with Flint & Co. about the sal,
p1 the ioston He replied mat it was true hut that
he had nothing further to say. Just then MIR.
Baker. the president Of the company. entered the
Once ana when the same question was put 70 NM
ne replied NO. there have been no negotiations,
ana we have received no offer. There may be some
thing later. but We have nothing 10 say now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

for work on the Aqucduct. Paige was a director
in the North River Bank. and wrecked 1t y his
alleged fOrgcrics He accused OF signing the
name Of his brOther-in-aw. John HUNTINGTON, n
standard oil millionaire of Cleveland To notes for
100000. Mr Huntington went abroad for his health
and died before his testimony could be taken. the
question of whether the notes Were forged as not
been finally settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TO CAST THE TORPEDO GUNS.

Philadelphia. Nov GA dispatch from Norris
town. Penn. says: The Norrstown Steel Company
has secured the contract for seven large castings
Tor the torpedo guns purchased by the Brazilian
Government from the Pneumatic Torpedo and Con-
struction COMPANY Each gun VIII discharge 500
pounds of high explosive matter. and the pro-
yect.les Will be propelled from the guns by COM
pressed air. The powder Is stored in sphere,
st the breach OF the gun. which Is about eight feet
"a diameter. and weighs 1900 pounds The metal
IN the sphere is only two inches thick. The Norris
,SSwn ,Swvn Steel Company has already made seven or
'nese castings.
MR. FLINT AFTER ANOTHER BOSTON VESSEL
boston Nov. Sit Is possible that another Bos-
ION vessel may be added to the fleet soon to sail
iom NewYork reinforce the feet OF the BrazlIian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
IN OFFER TRON D1CID Il. PAIGE q

THE FUGITIVE PROPOSES TO HIS CREDITORS
TO SETTLE At 20 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. ca letter has been re-
cevcd By Andrew Squircs. attorney for the HINT
lngtons. through Mr. Kellogg. OF New YORK. at
torney for David X. Paige. In which Paige.
fugitive in BucnOs Ayres. Argentina, proposes to
settle the claims against him for twenty cents
the dollar The claims represent forged notes bear
ing the Of tn" late John Huntington. The
IIuniinetOns viii have meeting. and IT iE prob
able that the proposition made by Paige viii he
accepted. In which he VIII be free return
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
no RAM AND SINK Ell CID.
uELLO.S AGENTS BUSY HERE.
NEGOTIATING FOR TWO POWERFUL SEA
GOING TUGS
.rArE rAcTIcs NAY BE ApoprED no Pre-.

prspERATE TACTICS NAY BE ADOPTED TO PRE-
VENT PRESIDENT PEIXOTo'S FLEET FROM
REACHING BRAZILIAN WATERS-AGENTS
OF THE REBEL ADMIRAL WE'LL
sUPPIIED WITH MONEY. AP-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24
THO Value of a LITTLE Thing.

In little volume of lectures by Henry
Irving, just published. is story which
illustrates the actors motto, while
tlifies make perfection perfection is no
trifle." This lesson was enjoined on
me when | was very young man." he
says, "by that remarkable actress,
Charlotte Cushman. | remember that
when she played Meg Merrilies | was cast
for Henry Bertram. 1t was my duty to
give Meg Merrilies a piece of money,
and | did it after the traditional fashion
Of handing her large purse full of coin
Of the realm, in the shape of broken
crOckery, which was generally used in
financial transactions on the stage. But
after the play Miss Cushman said to me:
Instead Of giving me that purse, don't
you think it would have been much
more natural if you had taken "a number
Of coins from your pocket and given me
the smallest? That is the way one gives
aims to Il beggar, and it would have
added to the realism of the scene
have never forgotten that lesson"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24
Noah Left the Ark on April 30.

Saturday, April 30, is the day marked
in all ancient calendars as being the one
on which Noah and his family quilted
the ark after having withstood the siege
Of the great deluge The day is marked
i'll all ancient calendars, especially Brit
ish, as egressus Noae de area; the 18th
Of March, the day upon which Noah, his
family and their great floating collec-
ton Of natural history specimens set
sail, being designated in the same class
Of early printed literature as introitus
Noae in area, the day Of Noahs en-
trance into the ark" Why these days
We're chosen as the ones upon which the
supposed embarkation and debarkation
We're made are enigmas which the an
tiquarians have not yet solved. = st.
Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24
BASKETS THAT ARE BAS
kETS.

Novel and attractive in styles and
variety, (Mdde by the best Basket
Making tribe Of american Indians)
from Bon Bon size to a Hamper; said
to he the first lot exported by their
Agent-MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
CIATED.
PARLOR and OUTDOOR GAMES
for Old and Young, and TOYS in
abundance and variety for all the good
little Girls and Boys from now till
Christmas.
The array of DOLLS exceeds that of
any previous season not only in guam
tity but also in quality, variety aud
price.
In the line of DOLLS SUNDRIES
we are also more complete than ever +;
to all of which inspection is invited.
TOY BOOKS in variety for all
grades
All orders promptly attended
To, and goods for shipment
packed with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24
t.t h.r CANARY


ono 81 ue y..t tat..I .i vui stoves
Ntunt won i....u Animate
sumru. I... .uJ..I recently
.nf. ..u "-.I I .Ulta.
.I.Hi. mI .I.r"u'. rH.'., uu1 4'i
nt.r Hu1 goldfish @ wild u.s tuui
'uo following u..wH.. d,.nIf m of u
encounter u.iNu.ua Torment and 70 Du.
wary bird cannot lil tu d.. interesting.
The .m.. and tUn uuN vor. the
property of m animal d...Dr 600 tua west
eide who Iu- long had reputation los
,aUuity The canary WAS noted for lu
furDeu'-s lt is female bird about
GNrar- old with bright yellow r.Hfuyr-
ug. The tomcat Is quite .m.e n.th
tour legs, aud wei gh--or ra.Uurv,ghyd
about l2uouuds
During ,uo morning It was noticed
that the canary seemed unusually saw
age She paced up and down hcr cage
in great rage crashing her teeth and
pluiug at the poor cat toward whom it
turned ont she had developed fierce am.
upathy
Tine keeper secured the door of the
cage, as he thought firmly, but during
wruNlsm OK temper the canary
smashed the fastening and was free
What a moment The unfortunate
tomcat gave a cry Of terror and looked
around for some means of escape, but
there was none. the door Of the room in
which the Carnivorous animals were kept
being locked
The proprietor Of the lnenagerie could
do nothing Spellbound he watched the
uneven contest, fearing all the time that
the fury Of the canary bird would be ev.
pended on himself
With a piteous moan the wretchet
tomcat felt the talons Of the canary bird
sink into his head. He raised himself
and tried to fight her off. but the bird
parricd his every blow and fiercelv
pecl,ed at his eyes.
once the cat seized the bird in his
paw. but she got away from him i'll a
moment with the loss Of only one feather.
She returned to the charge and rendered
one of the cats eyes blind with her SHARP
bill
The fight had lasted five minutes, and
the cat had all the worst Of it, He was
painting. and every now and then rolled
hN'I tAIbu0l'b, NlJtllIlS Iilllul NIltS'
Though he was valued at $780, the keeper
of the lnenagelie, who was armed with
a sword and a shotgun did not dare tC
interfere 70 save him. The blood of the
canary was up, and she meant to slay the
cat.
1t was not long before the awful work
was accomplished. The bird by an adroit
movement common to canaries when in
conflict with quadIupeds rendered the
poor Thomas cat quite blind. Then, al
her leisure, with series Of fierce jabs
she penetrated his brain and he rolled
over completely dead.
The boss was trembling for his own
safety, but it now seemed that the say
age instincts Of the canary had been sa
tsfiad for with a jaunty air she rcgaineC
her cage aud began to MARBLE song Of
victory.
1t meant life or death to shut the door
but the brave boss crept courageously
mp to the cage and succeeded in accom-
plshing this feat. Then he ran ont int,
the street and tainted. The nerve pres
sure had been too great for him.-Nev
York Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24
The Trouble with IA Cold.

"'Smatter!'
Il got an awful cold" replied Colonel
Morney.
Have YOU
Yes, have. | have polished my
bronchial tubes with 'Conlin's Consump-
ton Coughiue."
mo, but have yOu"-
Yes! Course | have. I've had goose
grease rubbed all over my throat and
chest, and -
But, | say hold on, have you"--
Il tell You there's nothing haven't
tried, took hot bath, drank a pint
Of boiling lemonade and rubbed my
hide almost of with Mustang liniment,
butt
Now, listen! Have YOU
Yes, | have. Tried them all, but
they're no good Why, last night p
That's all right, but have you'---
Have ! what
Have you time TO 90 over to Hymns
and have something
Why the deuce didn't you talk sense
ut the START responded the colonel
I'm with you. Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-24
WAMPOLB'S PREPARATION

Removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable.