davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

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tae axe Shcr~ raslread. teiephonsd -
fas pciice station ate yesterday After
nooa nat TIE bsply & an unkaa~n mae
pas found hanging N NJ E,irarsis'
tafa AZ oei.,ck etput oue and ora hals
pi.les esIt IN tAe country Ths nnder
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
Tl2lll'I;LlIl,lI|I2IlIl3

Hssats sHs1tsseeF es~es ~issous psfs - t~>gs-~~
- fssieet eafics erestsssHt A. nFesers s-s
ttts.ea 80 - Apstrs - tree - efeeee 80
rrs settrr<e 81 - ruvp WE<fe - p<rzrs-
- - ~sf ~ ess 80 stssth fsfsretss stree4 AZ
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lrrk nos ~ 6rsna asEsa Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Join the Commercial Credit company
and save lc-scs by poor sccounts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Sewing machines repaired. 70 Pearl
sfraaf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Price, guaranteed; largcst stock Of
underwear in the city. At StauGer's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Prices gusrssteed. largest stock a
underwear In the city. At Staufiers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
SUBSCRIBERS
ATTENTION.!

The reserved seat sale for subscribers
TO the Marteau concert to be given i'm
Lockerby hall. Thursday. December Z.
will open at the box Office at nine o'clock
this morning. Those who have not ne
cured subscribers tickets can do So at
8 o'clock this morning. at the box Office,
and exchange them at =. Nearly 500
tickets have been subscribed for and the
sale promises to be large for this. the
finest muacal event OF the season.
CHAs s. ENIRsoS, Manager.
The Rev. Caroline j. Bartlett al Kala-
mazoo will lecture ut ID. p. Ciay's resi-
deuce. No. 90 South Lafayette street. at
o'clock .. M, December > subject. "A
Walk Through the Dresden GALLERY"
with photographs Admission - cents
Chaplin serves turkey dinner all this
week. Beginning Saturday night he
gill serve special supper from 3 10 8
p. m
Price, guaranteed; largcst stock %
underwear in the city. At Staufers.
Sewing machines repaired. % Pearl
street
Join the Commercial Credit company
and save losses by poor accounts
Prices gusrssseed, largest stock a.
underwear In the city. At Stautiers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

n HTGHlCTsAss illustrated month
"a " magazine tn the home j. no
~ longer q luxury. j. is q neces
sity. and "a med The demands
crested BY this necessity. The CosfBo-
poiitan Magazine. Glving ytarly. ~ -
doe. 1875 pages ct rtading by Ire
sbles. living authors with over f2D
illustrators ~ clsvs1 srtists. has
ssepped into the brsach. With = reduc.
tion in its price that hes startled the
literary vorli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

westward record and she has probably made
the best average speed ever made
The present voyage took her just days.
I3 hours and 20 minutes. This is ffty-nine
minutes faster than the best westward trip of
the Paris made in October of last year. The
fastest run for twenty-four hours ever before
made was achieved by the Lucania on her
maiden trip. 1t 54S miles. and unless she
herself increased the distance on this trip, il
remains the record. Her average speed on
her maiden trip 20.50 knots. while the best
average of the Paris was 2O.7O Her average
for this voyage is not yet computed, but will
probably be higher than any yet made.
The ship sailed from Queenstown on the
morning of October l. and passed Daunts Rock
at lis p. m precisely. Straight across the
seas she came neither pausing nor turning
aside from her course. and at 1904 o'clock last
night she passed the Sandy Hook Lightship
moment afterward. the telegraph and tele-
phone wires brought messages announcing that
she had lowered the record by 80 minutes. The
difference between the local times of her de-
parture and arrival is only days. hours and
~ minutes but to this hours and S5 minutes
must be added to allow for the difference of
time between here and England
The agents of the Lucana did not expect her
to break the record this trip. Perhaps they
hoped that she might but the head winds and
fogs that have been reported off the coast made
them afraid to advance any prophecies until
the matter beyond dispute
The Lucania is a sister ship 10 the Cam
pania and her builders profted by the ex-
perience gained in building the former vessel.
The power of her engines is enormous. She is
fitted with two sets of the most powerful triple
expansion type each capable OF developing
over 5000 indicated horsepower. In size she
is not far below the Great Eastern. the monster
chip Of the days of our grandparents. She is
620 feet long. and has an extreme breadth Of
e5 feet 9 inches, and a depth Of a. feet Her
gross tonnage is IL, $50 tons and her displacement
about $1,000 tons.
Following are the times OF passage Of the
fastest ocean steamships from Queenstown TO
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
PRINCE BISMARCK OUT DRIVING
TO LEAVE KIssINGEN FOR FRIEDEICHSRUH
THIS AFTERNOON.

Kissingen, Oct 6.-Prince Bismarck drove out
with DR. Schweninger this afternoon. lie looks
somewhat stronger and responded 10 several sauta-
tions from pedestrians along the road In the
streets Of the town he was cheered by all whom
he passed DR. Schwennger says that he Is well
satisfied with his patients condition. and would
long ago have taken him home had the ex-Chan-
cellor not been so fearful that travelling would
make his sciatica
The special train on which Prince Bismarck Will
start for home tomorrow will leave here at l2:35
D. NJ and Is timed to reach Friedrichsruh at 1910
D. m The entire population of Kissingen VIII
turn out and form lines, between which the
Prince will be driven from his abode to the
railway station. The train will pass through
Gottingen, in Hanover. and 1t is the intention Of
the students OF the university there to march in
full dress to the station to salute Prince Bismarck
The railway station at Eisenach will be decorated
The "Berllner Tageblatt' reaffrms that Prince
Bismarck was recently stung on the neck by an
insect but denies that he has lost weight TO the
extent often asserted. The Princes intellect IL
Keen and he is active as ever The depression
into which he fell during his Illness has vanished.
saws the "Tageblatt.' and he Is now In excellent
spirits The adverse rumors as 10 MS cOndl-
ton were probably due TO an exaggerated version
of a ioking alusion he made to the possibility OF
his spending Christmas in Kissingen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
A CHILUS HEROIC ACT.
HE LOSES HIS LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF HIS
BROTHER
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE BROOKLYN TROLLEY
THE FATHER AND MOTHER FAINT, AND
THE NoTOpN,N CRIES IN COURT


THE FATHER AND MOTHER FAINT, AND
THE MoToRMAN CRIES IN COURT.
The Brooklyn trolley added another victim to
its long list yesterday. Johnnie Timony, six
years old lost his life after saving that Of his
brother Frank two years his senior. The lit
tie fellows father was one Of the first to reach
the place Of the accident. and tainted on seeing
the mangled form of his son.
It was a few minutes after o'clock when
Johnnie and his brother left their home. at
No % Rush-st, to play in the street. They
had a little cart with them and took turns in
giving each other rides. Half block from
the house is Myrtle-ave. Through this street
runs the DeKalb-ave. trolley line.
Lets go around the corner" said Johnnie,
"to the street where the car tracks are"
Frank consented. and Johnnie had soon
dragged the cart with its burden to the avenue.
They found that the cart would go more easily
on the tracks than on the pavement, so they
kept it there, declaring that it was their troll
ley car
There Is n curve at the corner Of Rush-st., and
the motormen on the trolley cars cannot see
whether the track is clear until they get around
the bend. While the cart was on the track car
No. 2s came dashing around the curve. John
ME the car approaching. and braclng
himself in the middle of the track, pushed the
cart with his brother In il out Of danger. Just
as he did so the car came on him and hurled
him high into the air.
Near the place Of the accident the boys
father is employed in a coal yard. He was one
OF the first to rush with the crowd about Inc
unconscious form OF the boy. He did not know
that the boy was his until he saw the face.
He fell on his knees beside the manged body
and raised the head gently to his lap The
child's legs and arms were broken and the
skull was crushed. 4 moment later the rather
tainted The little fellow then carried to
a neighborng store The ambulance surgeon.
Dr. Riley. took him to the hospital, where he
died an hour later.
AS soon as the father recovered he fastened
to his home where he told his wife of the
awful fate their boy had met. Mrs. Timony
rushed from the house almost frantic win
grief. and started for the hospital TO see her
boy She had gone only block when she
uttered shrek and fell TO the sidewalk
Friends assisted her 20 her home
Policeman Duffy arrested the motorman
Charles Folger. who lives AT No. S6 Frank
Inst Foger was taken to the Lee-ave. po-
lice court. followed by "A large crowd. When
he was arraigncd he cried Ike child. and
told the Justice that the accident was no fnult
Of his for he dill not see the boy until he
was almost on him. He had done the best he
could to stop the car
1T was a terrible sight. Judge" he said. and
I feel very bad over IT, for | have children OF
my own"
John l.. Helms. superintendent Of the Dekaib-
ave. line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
EXECUTION OF PALI-AS THE ANARCHIST
SHOT IN THE BACK By THE FIRING PARTY or
sOLDIERS-UIS FEAR OF DEATH.


Barcelona. oct 6.-Pallas. the Anarchist who at
tempted assassinate General Martinez de Campos
and who was condemned by a court-martial TO be
shot with his back to the firing party met his fate
AT O'Clock this morning The execution ground
back Of the fortress Of Montjuich was surrounded
by troops Immense crowds of people ga thered. but
not allowe to pass the military lines. There
was disturbance whatever The condemned man
was taken by a military escort from the oratory In
which his las; hours had been spent and marched
TO the place of execution. He perfectly self
possessed Arrived at the fatal spot Pallas was
placed with his face to the blank wall Of the
fortress and his back TO the six infaDirymen com
posing the firing party. The sergean. In command
gave the word 10 fire and Pallas fell dead.
London, oct. GA dispatch from Madrid shows
that Pallas's demeanor during his last night on
earth not calm dispatches from barcelona
this morning indicated. r ,Alked incessantly with
his guards until midnight. much Of his conversation
being in justification OF his act and Of the deeds OF
other Anarchists After talking thus for three
hours he threw himself upon pallet. but was
unable to sleep. At O'Clock In the morning bell
in a church near the fortress tOlled the hour The
sound appeared completely to upset Pallas. and
the guards heard him nIutter to himself: The
agony Of death s creeping on me. ! have only six
hours live" His bravado was gone and he be-
came ordinary condemned criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
A BROKER DIES IN A HORSE-CAH
WALTER H. POWERS STRICKEN WITH
HEART DISEASE.
RIDING WITH PRIEND on THE EIGHTH
AVENUE LINE. HE l. SUDDENLY OVERCOME
LIFE EXTINCT WHEN HELP ARRIVES
"A wELL-KNOwN MEMBER Of THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Walter H. Powers. n we-known broker. and a
member OF the Stock Exchange. died suddenly
In an Eiphth-ave surface last evening Mr..
Powers had been visiting a friend named John y.
Simonson who lives at No. u Eighth-ave. Shortly
after Q o'clock the two men got on Car NO 3o or
the Eighth-ave line, TO go to POwerss home.
They chatted until the car reached Forty-sixth-
ct when Mr. Simonson pulled some business
papers out OF his pocket. and began to look over
them When the car reached Forty-ninth-st the
conductor. attracted by the appearance OF Mr.
Powers. called to Mr.. Simonson:
Look at your friend. | think he's m
Simonson started TO his feet and glanced at his
friends face II deathly white and he bore
all the appearance OF having apoplectic stroke
He seemed to be choking.
The car was In front OF the stables OF the rail-
road and Mr. Powers carried into one OF the
Offices. An ambulance summoned, but when
II arrived the surgeon declared that Mr.. Powers
was dead He attributed the death to heart dis
ease Mr.. Simonson then went to tell MIS- row
ers Of her husbands death.
Mr. Powers was in business at No. 60 Broadway.
and lived with his wife and three children at
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange and
dealt principally In mercantile bills. He was only
thirty-nine years old and Of an exceedingly
athletic build He an active member OF the
New-York Athletic club and other clubs. and
was a member Of the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest.
Mr.. Powerss father. George W. Powers, was al
one time a leading drygoods merchant in this city,
and "A member of the firm OF T. y. Inderhi
q CO.. the large drygoods house which later be-
came @. w Powers * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l

Syracuse. Oct. 6.-The Republican State Con-
vention to-day nominated this ticket:
For Judge OF the Court OF Appeals-EDwARD T. BART.
LETT OF Ncw.York.
Secretary OF Statc-JOHN PALMER. OF Albany.
Controllcr-JAMfS \. ROBERTS, OF Buffalo.
Attorney y.Gcncral-THEODORE c. HANCOCK OF Syra-
State Trcasurer-ADDSON B. COLvIN. Of .Glens Falls.
STATE Engineer and Suryeyor-CAMPBELL W. ADAMS.
Of utica.
1t is strong ticket. ticket that every Re-
publican voter can cast his ballot for with
pride for 1t is composed of honorable and able
men. Every Republican in voting for Edward
T. Bartlett for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
and thinking with satisfaction of his dstn-
gushed career at the bar and his unstained
private record. cannot but contrast that life
with that Of Isaac II. Maynard. the thief who
stole the election returns Of Duchess County,
and in reward has been nominated for Judge of
the Court Of Appeals by the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
BOSSES NOMINATE MA YNARD.
The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION COMPLETES
IT'S UGLY WORK.
A NOTE OF EARNING From RoCKLAXD
ROBERT wEIDLRMAN. ANTISNAPPER, TELLS
THE ASSEMBLED DELEGATES SOME UNPAL~
ATABLE TRUTHS ABOUT MAYNARDs
NOMINATION-ALL THE NAMES
SELECTED BY MURPHY.
HILL AND CROKER GO
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxE.I
THROUGH.

Saratoga, Oct. 6-Just one man In this BIG
Democratic Convention, one man among $50.
had the courage to declare his opposition to
the nomination IF Isaac H. Maynard. Viewed
simply as an exhibition of moral strength II
was admirable You will lose to the Demo.
cratic ticket tens Of thousands Of independent
and Democratic votes." he shouted above the
Kisses and hootings Of the machines obedient
vassals His act crime, and II 1t was to
be rewarded, it has been rewarded enoughw
The name Of this undaunted delegate, the only
Anti-Snapper whose voice could not be stopped
with office was Robert Wederman. Of Rockand.
He answered taunt with defiance, and the
hoarse uproar Of jeers by hotly declaring that
he would stand on his right as Democratic
delegate to say what it pleased him to say In Q
Democratic convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
TRIED TO BLOW Up A REBEL wARsHIP.
THE BRITISH FLAG USED AS COVER BY
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT AGENTs-THE


BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT AGENTs-THE
ERECTION OF NEW FORTS At RIO.
,,o,te,ideo Oct Ga letter dated September %
race,ved from Rio Janeiro by banking firm to-
dav saws that by order Of the Government an at
tempt was made. under cover OF the BRUSH hag'
10 blow up insurgent man-of-war Inc Pio'
was discovered In time and was frustrated by the
British squadron
Iordon oct 6-The officials at the Brazilian Le-
Ito, here Justify the erection of forts at Rio
o. ,ha Ground that Admiral Melo's tactics OF hold
,r tn the shore rendered 1t impossible for the mar
bor forts to fire the insurgent squadron WITHOUT
endangering the city. 1--WE cannot remain defence
,aes " said a secretary. land we will have nothihg
20 do with foreign Intervention. The foreign YES
coils have only duty. and that Is to protect the
nar,y of foreigners. We certainly would De
,..aed ~ the presence OF the foreign vessels had
,ha effect of deterrng the insurgents from DOM
harding the city. However we peheVe una. "'e
coyernmept is strong enough TO protect Itself
Tho Secretary of Legation declared that many
-, tho sensational reports purporting 10 describe
the situation at Rio Janeiro were utterly uh' us'
or,hv and that were Manufactured Inc
Ieraton had received dispatches yesterday anu
to-day from Rio Janero and these nessagds iss.sd
mace no te .he civ by the rebel Admrars feet; to
!ue'e ,ure ~ of a steamer by the rebels or the h
Ing OF CIV nann we're true he added. the legations
disynaiches would certainly have mentioned 'he"''
.xx,vpRsARY OF PARNELL's DEATH
Cork. Oct 6.The anniversary OF char'es a.
H., daath was celebrated here to-day with the
.,.I ,mnosing ceremonies. This afternoon pro-
saor ~ thousands marched through the principal
ee'o 1",. % The hall in which the memorial meeting
SUI s.,d The speakers enlosized Parnen. re-
wa .d the recent course Of affairs In the British
pariamen and appealed to the o people ps to nTn Tns
on u"u' C,,,h and many private houses are
Nano%h.it Nan% With black There has been no disorder and
the police have made No s'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE SCOURGE YET SPREADING.
TWENTY FOUR NEW CASES OF YELLOW
FEVER AT BRUNSWICK.
SURGEONS MAKING MORE COMPLETE ARRANGE
MESTs TO FIGHT TIE PEST1LENcE


Brinswick Ga. oct 6.-To-day twenty-four cases
OF yellow fever were reported here and one death
that Of Mrs X Talkerson. on Jekyl Island. Re
capitulation-Cases under treatment l0s discharged
"a: died II. Total. Isl. Ratio Of mortality. h5 per
cent
The death Of Mrs. Talkerson was one OF peculiar
sod,ess She leaves An infant only few days
old its birth occurring the day after she was
stricken with the yellow fever.
Surgeon Murray returned from the detention
camp tonight where he was In consultation with
Surgeon Carter. Further and more complete ar
raneements were made 10 fight the disease Sur
yeon Murray reports tonight that inspection OF
Screvcn and Dale's Mil has ended and both places
are free from suspicion.
Two new cases OF yellow fever are reported at
Iestn to-day and one dcath-Mrs. ogden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MORE THAN 90 600 BELGIAN MINERS OUT

Brussels Oct s-The strike OF coal miners In 'ne
Charieroi District was renewed lnexpec'e''' ',''
afternoon. In sympathy with the "e" VI ,e
fortnaxs Ds,r,ct hundreds returned 10 work this
morning About 3 O'clock however men began 10
leave the pits Tonight than 10000 miners are
cut ana the number lis likely to increase to-
yal toyps oSs have Ea6os'6 aays ,ne een sss scent
~ SCN411sis1sous to aid tho local sasnoF'uss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MRS &. PARK INJURED ~ 4 UNAWAf
SHE is THROWN FROM HER CARRIAGE 1T RYE

SHE is THROWN FROM HER CARRIAGE 1T RYE
AND Is TAKEN HOME UNCONSCIOUS.
Mrs 6. Park. wife OF George c. Park oi
Park e. Tiford while out driving yesterday after
noon at Rye. met with II serious accident by beihs
thrown from her carriage in a runaway. Mrs. farN
and a woman friend had gone for n drive wheh
the horses took fright and overturned the carriage
Mrs Park was taken home unconscious. suffering
from a scalp wound and other injuries. Her COM
ma MON escaped unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

army wish TO go to the North African coast and
a dozen regiments have volunteered to forego the
extra pay usually given for active campaign work
Patriotic manifestos call upon all capable
Of bearing offer their services to the
Government. At Malaga. one Of the important
military stations. hundreds Of crowd into
the barracks and the Prefecture. begging to be
enrolled volunteers to fight the Moors.
All the foreign Ministers call daily at the Foreign
Office to hear the latest from Melilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

JOSEPH II. CHOATE'S NAME HEADS THE LIST
OF DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTIONAL STRONG DECLARATION
OF REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES IN THE
PLATFORM-ALL PARTS OF THE
sTATE-THE NEW STATE
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

AN EXPRESS coMPANY's OFFER OF AID
Chicago. Oct. 6-Chares Fargo. second VICE
president of the American Express Company yes.
terday sent the following telegram to the Mayor Vi
New Orleans:
w. ,endo, ~ van or 10 sny reliable committee OF citizens
OF your city i behalf the sufferers from the great
storm I'm ts vicinity the services OF this company Tor
the free transportation Of donations of money co'he
Droysions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
DON PEDRO's GRANDSON DID NOT SAIL

Vienna. Oct G.-An official denial Is made TO
day OF the statement published by the rar,S
"Temps'' that Prince Augustus OF Saxony. sra"'-
son OF the late Dom Pedro. the deposed Empe,o'
OF Brazil embarked yesterday at Bordeaux io'
Rio Janeiro. The Prince Is kn Austrian na'a' o'N-
GER and Is now at Pola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

The Teutonic held the record up to July, 1892,
when il was by the PariG. the latter low
ering her own record again in October OF the
same year The Campania has never held the
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MORE TROOPSREACH MELILLA.
PREPARATIONS OF THE SPANISH GOVERN.
MENT FOR DEALING WITH THE MOORS
DOM FOR A WAR POLICY-ARMY REGIMENTS
EAGER EOR SERVICE In NORTH AERICA.

DOM FOR WAR POLICY-ARMY REGIMENTS
EAGER FOR SERVICE IN NORTH AFRICA.
Madrid. Oct. 6-Cable communication with Melil-
la. which interrupted yesterday has been
restored. The latest from the fortress Is
that the Moors invisible. 1t is supposed that
they hiding in the valleys near Meia. awaiting
reinforcements some favorable opportunity TO
make attack. The first detachment Of military
reinforcements from Spain reached Melilla to-day,
and marched to the fort. The Spanish squadron
has been ordered to cruise along the Moorish coast
between Tanger and Melilla. making Algeciras, on
the Bay Of Gibraltar its headquarters. The Second
Army Corps will be concentrated, probably at
Seville, In order to be ready for emergency at
Melilla.
The enthusiasm for a war policy grows hourly
among the people. The discomfort with the Gov
ernments domestic policy has abated. and the
protests against paying taxes have been siled
temporarily. Senior GamaZo, the Minister of FL
nance, to-day informed Queen Regent Christina
that the Treasury has revenue OF 90 oe000 peseas
available for an expedition to Morocco. The whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
JOHN PALMER FOR SECRETARY or STATE

MR. DEPEw ELECTRIFIES THE CONvEN-
TON