davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29
WITH LIBERAL HAND
Citizens Have Given the Relief
Committees Over $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Families
Gifts of Supplies.

The Commercial Club relief committee
market for the unemployed on Saturday
morning 1t win be impossible to begin
furnishing supplies before that time. when
those who are known to be entitled to
credit. and to whom pass books have been
issued will be furnished supplies on Satur-
day. There has been a vast amount Of
work in getting ready for the opening, and
IL has been found physically impossible to
begin the work in a proper way earlier
than the date nov fixed The committee,
consisting of Messrs. Hanna, Lilly and
Fortune. have personally called upon the
dealers in supplies Of the various kinds OF
food for the purpose Of getting the best
obtainable advice to the kinds of food
which can be furnished to the best advan-
tage. They have also secured promises
from all of the dealers to furnish such sup
plies as are needed at cost. The first order
for rations was made by the committee
yesterday. 1t comprised forty bushels OF
potatoes, 1900 pounds of corn meal, five
barrels of molasses, 1900 pounds of hon.
my, 1000 pounds of fresh pork, five barrels
of picked pork, five boxes OF washing
soap and two barrels of salt. The commit
tee has determined on the following ration
for family of five persons for one week:
Twelve pounds OF potatoes.
Ten pounds OF corn meal.
One quart of molasses.
Ten pounds of hominy.
Four pounds of fresh pork
Two pounds of picked pork
Eight loaves of bread
One-half pound of salt.
one cake OF soap.
The ration for more or fewer than Ave
persons will be gagged on this basis The
mill no oh T.
so as to afford variety of substantial
articles Of food.
the Commercial Club assembly room last
night, with Chairman Holiday presiding.
The various subcommittee reported sub
scriptions secured during the last two days
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-29

Food subscriptions to date were made as
follows: -,
hominy.
lanes T. I.ayman, five barrels or -four.
IRE relief committee will meet again sat
urday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MORE CASES or TYPHCS.

Three persons who suffering with typhus fever
were removed to North Brother Island Yesterday one
Of them developed tho symptoms Of the disease IN the
Reception Hospital. In East sIxtecnthst. lie was
Thomas stephens who was sent 10 the hospital as a
suspect on Tuesday evening from the lodging house
No I'll Bowery. Adam Dorm, forty five years old
who has been an inmate 81 the lodging house No. 3l'
Bowery, went 10 the German Hospital. and was seen
10 have the fever Adam Young sixty three years
old, developed the fever at Bcllevu" Hospital
There one death among the typhus patients
on the island yesterday. the victim being John J.
Duane thirty mine years old who sent from the
Charity Hospital on I:ackwell's Island sunday.
William IIuri. thrty-nine years Old. vas found to
be- sick with smallpox In his home at No. 30 W,st
Invent! siNth.,t. y"stcrda.. and was sent 10 North
Brother Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
AssEMBLYMAN AVERY MAKES a RECohD'


Albany, Feb. 0 (speciaD. Avery @'s
morr,nc broke the record for the highest NUMBER o'
bills introduced In one day by any one member Oh n
Legislature. lie put I'm nineteen. Ihey came ho"'
the Fish and Game officials. one prevents mehi""c''
fishing In New-York Bay. and allows fishermen 10 ,u'
ony shud Will, nets In those waters. Another MAKES i.
n m,sden.spcr for any person fined for breamns my
OF the provisions Of the Fish and Game No"e " '"'
to nav the fine. Then there Is new secuoh '"cAe.
on TO the law making the officers ana oreools y.
corpornt,ons responsible personally for any preah"s
OF the law The size Of the mesl-bars OF he'S IL s
increased from l is inches to ia ihcnes' ~"
snoce between the teeth Of clamrakes must De 10
inches and no round clans less than 10 mo''S u"
thickness NAV be kept after being taKeh no o"e
l. 10 be allowed to take any clans or oysters mn VII
bour before sunset half an hour DeIore S""''''
No weakfish, sen bass. blackfsi or str'Pco-o''' '
be caught less than eight inches long
AssemblyInnn Ellison, OF New-lorH' preSe"''u io"
hills from the Board OF Education TINS mor"'"s' o
allows the appropriation OF $soOo TOT ah eNpi, VI
~. schools ot the Worlds Fair; another authorizes
,ho ,ssue Of 500 900 In bonds to be devoted 10 I'm
provnc the sanitary condition OF tie Schools ''iiu
nro,,des for additional accommodations for the scho"'
and tho four,b relates to the employ ment OF teach
ers I'm the public SCHOOLS
Mr. Riyenburg sent In II bill which REQUIRES p'u, !.
OF everything except tinware and bottled oeer y. b.
a state license. A pack peduler must p"S 80
,eor: q man With one horse. $50 ano 'h"' WIN
two or more horses. $50 ,u ,,,o
The Assembly passed this morning uie o'h '"''o
duced by Senator Mcmahon nbolishng '* once u
c,,., Irsnector In New-York city and allowing me
pn,co "Reminiscences to appoint the Inspector VIM
miI have charge OF the Detective bureau; .nn nH
will cut down Inspector Conlns saiary Rs nconstItr
mPon '' ,b Constuton provides that the salary OF
mo- ofIicinl can be reduced while he Is In ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
YALE TO VOTE AGAIN TO-DAY.
INTERESTING sIDELIGnTs on SOME RECENT
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC AGREEMENrs

INTERESTING sIDELIGHTS on SOME RECENT
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC AGREEMENTS.
Ncw.Eaven, Conn, Feb. Special. Yale ashleta
management to.dly officially announced that D.mosNv
afternoon second and ballot would DO uka
in the hope Of q reversal Of last Wednesday nights =
clsion In the meantime developments ore puulss
the recent New-York intercollegiate o,tball meeting In n
extremely Interesting light member Of the law shed
who has an intimate acquaintance With athletic AFFAIRS d
clsres that there matters connected with us>
conference which generally known One Primo
tons peculiar readiness To adopt the football resul7t
usually credited 10 her willingness to get the better d
University IL Pennsylvania. However, Yale, ean ~
consent 10 this agreement promised TO include baseball
the rule with o request that Harvard would adopt his
season with her nine. In OF y refusal aerea
Tint neither Yale nor Princeton would play HaryaN
baseball this yeor.
Besides this In the light Of recent occurrences elar~
In the fouryear football arrangement made Of Springfield
las, year between Harvard and Yale becomes Of unusual
interest Thi, says that the parties shall be governed
by all rules and regulations Of the intercollegiate Foot
ball Association One OF Yale's athletic captains
.'Haryari must come to adopt this resolution. Her
alumni and professors acknowledge and favor II he
only means Of reform" The Law School athlete shove
mentioned asserts that IL the purpose Of the Tale
football management 70 call Hsryard's attention next al
TO the change In the rules Of intercollegiate fses
Association, excluding gTadua'es, and that. hafsse
refused TO abide by It. In accordance With the Iouf sfs
agreement, Yale to refuse to play here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
TIE TESTS OF TIE vEsUvIrs AGAIN DEFERRED.

Fort Royal. S. c.. Feb GA return OF last weeks
heavy weather rendered II impractical for the tests
with the pneumatic guns OF the vesuvis TO be con-
tinucd to-day. The Board decided TO pos pone the
tcst With gunp0wder shells until tomorrow The
Philadelphia continued her practice on shore. This
officers II the vcsuvius. assisted By Captain john
Rapief. who Is Quarered upon the latter vessel.
occupied In assembling the part OF the fuss
which are now ready to be inserted In the shells.
Captain Rapcn to-day said that he was entirely
satisfied with the results achieved from the ex.
pcriments far. lie thought that the requirements
for moving Ind been made exactine TO uneason-
ablcness. but he satisfied and confident that the
guns would show results which would compare favor
ably with th,se given by powder guns.
The officers OF the Philadelphia and Vesuvius are
to- night attending ball given In honor OF them
by the citizens OF Pcauf9rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
HOPING TO GET GARDNER NE" A"'"-'
DIR. P,RKHURsT TOO I'LL TO DisooeS i"N
VrIpIc,t.

nm ,,pKurRsT TOO I'LL TO DISCUSS THE
vrEpICr.
Jcbn n. Cor ana wi,llsm Trnvers jerome o"""'''
for Cherries " Gardner who Oh "Wednesday nieht w'o
o,,,ced NJ ATTEMPTED cxtOrtlon. said yesterday mat
they expected to take appeal In the CASE WI.
C;oR declared that many ana S"cn '"'P". u.s.
o,nts NJ Inv were involved that the decision OF 'he
higher court would really make laws. lie weh'
on I'VE took many exceptions IN the trlni ana viii
urge them before the higher court. ihe s'"'"'o ~"
pressy states that extortion Is mace Out Only ""e"
n IA shown that the money was pad 'hrous" ie"''
Now IA. Clifton woman did not act 'hroush ie"r'
TIL. re VAS no evidence TINT Gardner MADE any re"'
.xc.n, when he told the woman that he had u
com n,opt against her. This threat. granting tha'
II was made was a lie. Again, II Is clear 'l''' 'n
money IN the ease Il not Clifton's. II was captain
Deyerys. We also took exception to The Recorder
saving virtually. to the jury: III you hiu MP ~ ot
cent Won find that there 1, conspiracy on me part
Of the pollce and III. District Attorney : once.
Mr.. jerome said that he bad rot IN" snshtrs nt
cIsm to make about Recorder smyui sA.p y" nao st
Of law. lie said that the Recciuer 'rieu 'io '"'' ~
us he would nay other . ,,,. l., s,,g,urg
| The Rev. Or. Charles H. Pnrkhurst Is s"neHnz
from n severe cold. While able TO sit up ne Us
confined his room. and Is required 10 ,ane yhn
called Mt his house yesterday 70 OBTAIN Dis w.
resnectIna the conviction of Gardner the reply was
made that Dr. Parkhurst was too i'll 10 TAX UPON
II was learned ut polio, Headquarters ye 'rlny
that Thomas NJ. sanderson. one OF the jurym'n VINO
convicted Charles W. Gardner had been . meinoer
the police force for rye years from lsIo there was
said to have been charge OF intoxicaton Re'ln,ns
against him at the time. His record as policeman
was said to have been fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
IN THE FIELD OF Sports

A CHALLENGE CONTEST ON THE uupsox :,

A CHALLENGE CONTEST ON THE HUDSON ,rn
THREE RACES ON THE. SHREWSBURY.
P0ughkeepsie, N. ", Feb. o Specian.-Some n
ago the Grunge Lake Ice Yacht Club CHALLENGES N.
Hudson River Club to for the challenge urur.,.
Of America held BY John A. Roosevclts yacht Ic.,s
Of the latter club. and Henry Hlgginson Of the Or
Lake Club. sent his cnt-rgeed boat Shadow her. =
compete with the fast yachts of the Hudson p,,.
Club. The took place this afternoon over Con-,
twenty miles i'm length and, under the rule n hsA -
be sailed In an hour and fifteen minutes 1t Was -.
by the Jack Frost.
The yachts were chilled to the lire at lttle h.x,
o'clock. Those responding were Archibald pors,ss.
Jack Frost John A. Roosevelt's Icicle, ArchM.,s
Rogerss IIltxen, pr. J. c. BnrrOns Northern flSx.
Norman wrlght's Dragon and Harry Itssin,rs,s
shadow the latter the only cat-rigged boat In ~
heet, the rest being si0op rigged The wind was bo
ing stsOuthwest In chunks, and Of the yach.
carried two I1en At the start the IcIce crossed ~
line against the rules, and was ruled out. but -.
went on With the flyers for fun, leading them an !.
the lower turn. Alter turning the Jack Frost v.ss
II handsome suit OF sails, rushed to the front 49,
came up the river like q gull. on Rooscyers p...
she widcncd the gap, the Orange Lake boat HIN.
third The Jack Frost made the Upper turn far 49,
CT the fleet, the Bitten second, and the rest s,,s
out To the rear They kept their positions three IN,
over the course, and when the run made nm ~.
hnat
fallen back, and II was apparent she could MT VT,
Indeed, the Jack Frost made the finish mile .h..S
OF her. The finish in the following order: J.cs
Frost, Bitzen, Dragon, Shadow, Northern Lint I'm.
of race, 40 minutes, so seconds.
Red Bank, ~ j., Feb. (spccial.-There ruce, vs,.
sailed to-day by the yachts OF the North shrevsbur,
River Ice Yacht Club. The first race. for secons
class beats, was won by Charles Allen, IRIS, Edna
which speeded the ten mile course IN "A minute
sec nds. The time of the other yachts was a A.
lows: Robert ID. Chambers Get There % minuts.
Is seconds; F. II. Rails Princess, 20 minutes o.
seconds A race between the frst-cass yachts Roet,4
and Drradnaueht, over the same course was won b,
the former ~ % minutes seconds. Tic Dreax
naught broke down on the second round, but v,s
started again after being put in shape. Two minutes
were lost by this accident, and She finished mnuts
) seconds behind Captain Coey's yacht. seven bcst,
star,ef In the thirdclass for the challenge pen
DaEt OF the south shrewsbury, but only two finished
the others breaking down carry In the Ihe 49,
WAS won by Charles r. Irwin's George, which salei
twenty miles In 81 minutes, 40 seconds. she bear
William seumans Nudge, the South Shrewsbury Yacht
Ly IL MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
TINE TWILIGHT CLUB WANTS HAWAII AyXEYED

The members OF the Twilight Club met In the St Denis
Hotel last night for their regular fo tnishty dinner.
When this duty had been ended Charles r. Winglt the
secretary who presided announced that the subject Of
discussion o the evening shall We Annex Hawaii -
Dr. Titus NJ. Coan who lived for years In the
Sandwich Islands the first speaker. lie advocated
alton. lie followed by James Edward Graybl
ieorgc von Sclen. DR.. Norman Kingsley, >. Chairman.
=. c. T. Doid ]. d. NoNon NJ. Murray, Robert Taylor
and Hugh Pentecost. who agreed with him. A. II. II.
Dawson strongly opposed TO annexatoa. General
,corrc W. Wngatc, w. u. Phillips Captain John Cod.
nan Robert ,rhshaw and J. b. Wilkinson took the
view At end Of the speeches the chairman called
for vote on question. With the result that thirty.
showed themselves In favor OF annexation and sixteen
against IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
GOVERNOR FLOWER AND FIRE ISLAND.
Mr.. orIGIEY uEsiTATEs TO URGE THE BILL ~
LEGALIzE THE PURCHASE FOR FEAR
IT MIGHT BE VETOED.

III MIGHT BE VETOED.
Albany Feb. o (SpcciaD.-Tle bill taking on the
hands OF Governor Flower the Fire l,ihnd properly
tina, he bought last fall during the cholera scare was
reported TO the Ways and Means Committee oil the AS
sembly this morning. but 10 II considerably modihcd
form The bill did not get out Of the comihi''ee
hcwcve- until the Governor had said a few things
IA Mr. OuIcIey tho Democratic leader. some OF III"
sufY6ik County people. who appeared before NE con"
mI,tee Yesterday declared that the Governor hd been
buncoed7 by his Democratic friends IN Ne" 'o'A
CITY into agreeing 70 pay about rlooooo more ~.
the prOperty than II actually Is worth. ih'N 'oua
not be- why Us taxpayers they should De- oo"i'i'"
10 INV this cxorb,ant price for property That was
worth ~ much less. on. Of the Witnesses declared
that Edward = stokes the proprietor OF The norman
House was the who got the Governor 10 Dny 'u'
hotel property at Fire Island and the same WITNESS
declared that the original owner would not get we
full galO.OOO called for by the ln but mat MI
stokes wou,d get a largc profit out Of The deal.
After 'hc hearing yesterday the committee wr''
t,,o executive session. Mr.. Quglcy. the chairman
src,ostcd That II would be well to hVli the iii few
DAYS lie Is quoted as renarMnc TINT ms Dill "ns
similar In many respects to the one lcgnhhs 'he "c''
Of the Kings County officials In nppropraling money
for something that they had no right TO do, ana mat
b,e II came from the Governor, II might be well
to be careful about acting upon II for fear mat ID"
wop,d veto H. As5cmllyman Malby saii that the
suggestion Of the chairman was good one shd VI"
bill was laid aside. Governor floWcr hchrd VI ''S
mellon and did not like II. lie Immediately thought
that the brooklyn members OF the Assembly wer'
trying TO oct even with him for vet0ng their bill. 80
mo son, for Mr. Ouigey When the latter came back
no WAS not IN a pleasant humor lie said. though
that his Interview with the Governor was cordial
one. Immediately he got his committee together
again. and asked them TO report the BILL The mem
beers Of the committee consented TO DO so. and the
report was made In the original bill Governor
Flower provided TINT ne should get per cent 'or the
600 that he had advanced TO secure the Fire Island
ropcr: but That las been cut down. 81 that he VIII
only get per cent. The charge that the Govern or
WAS "bnnc0cd~ into paying considerably larger price
than the pr, perry Is worth Is In part borne out By
nnnfhci aiurIidIn,H which allows the state 10 sell
1, for whatever II Will bring. The bill originally pro-
yidcd that the state could not take any less than the
purchase price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
after 1t had been communicated to the United States
nnd( ,rcat Rrif
THE MARSEILLEs EPIDEMIC DECREASING.

THE MARSEILLES EPIDEMIC DECREASING.
ONLY THREE NEW CASES YESTERDAY-IM-
PRoyEMENT IN THE CITY's SAM
TARY CONDITION.
Marselles. Feb. 0.-Three fresh cases OF the chol'
eraIc epidemic reported to-day. The Board OF
Health has postponed the publication OF Its report on
the nature and causes OF the disease. 1t Is stated
semi-ofbcialy that the sanitary condition Of the city
IS improving. There has been. the statement says.
no sspcious cases of death Since o'clock last
ing.
Rome, Feb. DIN consequence OF the report from
Marseles to the effect that a choeraic disease had
caused many deaths there. the Government has Ie-
vived the decree providing for the inspection Of YES
sells coming from French Mediterranean ports as TO
their sanitary cond on and for the dsinfection OF
French soiled articles imported by land or sea. The
Importation Italy Of bedding from France Is al
together prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
NEW RULERS OF GIANTS.
Fl,nTING FACTIONS COMPROMISE AT TN
FLEyrION.


FLEyrIOy.
Cornelius Van u,.t the Postmaster. will strive 10 ~
the Giants to victory mkt summer The old feud BE-
tween the fighting factions In the club, led y John b.
Day and J. Walter Spaldng. has been settled BY ne
retirement both and peace ought at last To feip
in the local baseball camp. The club has been r.
organized and baseball in New-York hereafter VII "
slightly different from wha, IL last year
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the New
York Basc oil Club held at the corDorations omee
in Fuller Puliing Jersey City, yesterday afternoon
The stockholders came from far and John T. Bru
from indianapolis, representing the Western eontlnent
and A. II. sodcn, OF Boston. the New-Ensand holders
Ncw.YorS Club script or the 1900 shares OF STOCK
|, sO4 were represented.
The delegates present John T.. Day. 4 H. Sodea
Z. n. Tsco.t, John T. Brush Frank u. Robinson I.
I. Dillingham;. uorn,lus Van Cot, John NJ. Ward am
j. L. sullivan L. D. White. the secretary; A. h. ha
de- the attorney and p. L. Powers the manager were
also preernt.
ON melton OF the retiring president John Day
u. Sodcn was appointed chairman. The following d
rcctors w,re elected: Cornelius Van Cott F. B. Roon
son. J. f. Sullivan. c. T. Dillingham;. W. b. Wheeler
Colonel +. A. MeAlpln ami f. n. Talcpst Mr. wheee'
the nrw member Oh the toard p!ay'd OIL the fae '''
eee taseb,ll tam from 1890 TO 1872.
Then the board into executive session WIZ
c. 7. Dillingham; chairman, and elected the following
OIL Cornelius Van Colt. president; E. B. Taie0a
and c. D. White. secretary. MP TalcoA es's
onds TO the amount Of $4,000 The old executive con-
mittee OF Day Taot and Spaldng has been abolished
and Mr.. Talcott will hereafter be the managing director
or working delegate Of the club. The one.man power
will be tried for year and much friction 'a'
quar- liing ought TO be avoided.
A vote OF thanks. offered by Ward. extended |"
the retiring directors The ONCE OF =. T. Powers was
left Ia the same unsettled condition. There no s1sV
attached to the office of president has heretofore ess
the
IL said that r. Il. raicott AMI r. A. Abel OF sa
Brooklyn club. had a long conference on Wednesdv ~
earding Wards transfer to the New.york ciuo. "
declared thu. Mr. Abel demanded Si4 900 release mo'e!
When Ward went Brooklyn two years ayo some ~
the local directors tina, verbal agreement was nsss
tina. in case NewYork club again desired his srv~
he was to be returned The BROOKLYN club paia noahs
for Wards release. but paid him salary OF $1,000 yes
In speaking about the subject. wari said lest nS''
II believe such verbal agreement was made. but WV
know verbal agreements do not always amount TO mcea'
shall not play In Brooklyn again. and II that eiuo ~
fuses TO shall probably b. forced out Of ~
lusin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
FOUR LIVES Lost IN 4 FIRE.
A uERo'S FRUITLBss ATTEMPT TO SAVE HIS
FELLOW. WORKERS.

Cincinnati. Peb. O.-At . :53 a. m. today IRE WIS
discovered the third floor above John Heiher
restaurant at go and OCT West Fifth-st The Diaze
ragged furouIy, having gai,ed firm hoid 10 mo
rear OF the buildings which frame kitchen shcds'
From the third floor II lenped to the top moor
the fourth and spread to the upper doors OF 'he
vacant building adjoining at No. 203 West fn'i'st,
and then the top OF the structure adjoining at NO.
260 occupied 10y g. A. lleder us restaurah''
cidcr and his daughter Annie, occupants OF the ROOMS
above escaped without much difficulty. The dis
coyery that four human beings Ind pershed III the
flames was not made til about 6 O'Clock. They
were Fred Detzler, aged twenty two young waiter
employed In Heiders restaurant, Getileb Muhzihger'
aged thirty. Joe Mausur. aged sAiy years ano Aosr.
Gran aged thirty The latter might have saved
himself but stopped TO arouse the Telder family.
lie mnde sure their safety, and then rushed BACK
TO the floor Above 10 save Detyler Munxinger and
Mausur. whom he knew to BE- stu In the building.
While he was tailoring to arouse them he WAS over
come by the smoke and lost his life