davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
FRUIT NOT TO CONE WITH IMMIGRANTS

All OF the Wholesale dealers In foreign fuit were
unanimous yesterday in commanding the de-.
cison OF Italian shippers which Is to exclude invoices
u oranges and lemons from vessels carrying immi-
grants this coming season. An authentic cable dis.
patch from Palermo received yesterday at the
exchanges representing the fruit trade and the wei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
yCT CASES or TYPHrS.

Three cases OF typhus fever were reported to the
Health Board yesterday The victims were sigmund
schwartz No. % Greenwich-st. who had walked TO
the Juvenile Hospital on Tuesday night; Mary OCon
nor siyty-cight years old. who came from Black
wells Island. and Mary Burns, IN inmate OF the
Charity Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
STEAM YAChTrok SALE

A beautiful, stanch, extra good sea boat, flush
deck, wooden yacht, 9s 1-2 feet long. 10 feet
sabins pilot house and skylights: safety water
tube boiler; compound engines OF best build; can
70 through Erie Canal to Worlds Fair: speed. Is
miles Address YACHT. Box sc7. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TO PLEAD FOE HARRIS ON MONDAf.

,,,,r covrpNon WILL, LISTEN TO PETITIONS
FOR CLEMENcY THEN. 80
Albany, April 5.-Thc following co'reSpo' ~.
Cr,v,. ~ Harris and T. s. Williams, the Governors
private secretary
New.York City. April H. 1898.
Han Roswell p Flower Governor Of the State OF new
York. $50 ., .ux ,raor
Dear Sir: As counsel for Carlyle W. Harris now ue.
sentence Of DEATH respectfully beg to INFORM your
that the duly authorized petition on harr's oe .so
additional aHldavits will be ready Tor presentation " w.
,-,h OF this month. VIII that day be coh'e"ienS !o'
engagements for my appearance before you on the apP
lion for executive cemency. With utmost respce" s
very obcdenty yours. ,o,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

rome drawn IL over transom and hung himself o.
fable by his side this letter: God and men may
pardon me for what have done. cannot lear my
agony longer. Ooa nave merey U" ny s"~'
Nicholas Holder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TO GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA FROM CANADA

10 "UHhD AUAINsI CHULEKA FROM CANADA.
The Committee on Commerce and Transportation
at Albany will hold hearing this afternoon on the
City Improvement Societys bill guard against the
Introduction Of cholera from Canada. The bill has
already reached the third reading In the Senate
Representatives Of the society and OF several life
Insurance companies will attend and argue In It's
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Friends in Need ia Wet Weather.
BROADWAY, ~ West 23d St..
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Fith Ave. Hotel.

come report was at once sent TO dealers. This will
prevent the detention OF goods on steamers that
might be held for INSPECTION for possible presence
OF cholera thereby deprving consumers OF the whole
some summer luxury OF fresh lemons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
VILLAIN +. HOWE.
state OF New.York. Executive Chamber,
Albany, April ), 1898.


William T. Howe esq. 81 Ccntrc-st. New o'h NY
Dear Sir: Governor Flower Is in receipt OF your e'.
Of Yesterdays date and directs me to iey .ha' nc ~.
ccve YOUR petition FOR cencncy in behalf OF Ca'ie '"
Il, rs on Monday next. April 10, at 81 p H. ie p''
frs not TO wait until April IL as suggested IN your con.
municaton, for the reason that he VIII 10 '"a' '' ~
more than usually occupied with legislative hatters' uha
besides the interval the 18th and the da se' io
tho execution nay DO insufficient to afford him ample
opportunity the proper consideration OF '"e '''e
Very respectfully yours. h,
II. S. WILLIAMS, Private Secretary
Asscmslyman Rice Monday received "''er
from, c,,lylc " Harris in which the latter says he
has been informed Of your kind Willingness 10 ASSIST
nv cause SO have written Mr.. Howe 10 Seha YOU
n once two copies OF petition. Pray accep. NY
vrry grateful thanks for your Interest. us H.
ing Mr. Rice received the two petitlons from -,l'
Hove and Immediately made Il canvass OF thc AS
sembly securing the signatures OF neary SIN! "T rhe
h.rs in an hour before the House adJourheu. Ino
neion asks the TO consider the new e.i,
fcnce which Mr. Howe has 10 present ana 10 s'" ~,
such executive clesnency as may be "arr"h'eo W
this evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Tie question is simple onr-eaniy dtcidrd BY rrason
ami common sense. Cottolrne - he nt7v
SfimGfcaA!y f'rta,rd shortening is made
from fDe bfcf Snef, and hghH y1fned
ftgtta6h OIL La,d is mddt, in HE majority
cf fasrs, in Tie pairing -honSr, and net as
Of olH from Me pUr leaf Of tie hcg. HAifh
is hkfty 10 be Me most hecHh/ud? Decide
for yom5cU. IL must ff ConOlent.
Send three cents In stamps to y. X. Foirbank & Co.
Chicago, for handsome Cotolenc Cook Book containing
six hundred recipes. prepared by nine eminent author
ties cooking.
Cottolcne is sold by all groecrs.
city Onos
N. X. FA1RBANK a. CO.,
PrsAsee Exchange, New.Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TIE MAYORS INTEREST IN TIE WORK

Mayor Cilroy showed unusual interest In the
proceedings OF tho Aqucduct Commissioners yes
terday by taking part IN the meeting. In reply
TO request from the Commissioner OF Public Works
asking the cooperation OF the Commission In
moving and suppresslng the nusanccs Of the Gro
ton Valley. resolution was adopted asking Com
missioner DAILY. under the summary powers vested
In HIM by the recent act OF the Legislature, TO
authorize Chief Engineer Ftcley and his division
engineers 10 exercise his NTr. Day's) powers and
authority an the Croon Valley for the suppression
and removal OF such nuisances. As tho Mayor
voted for this resolution and 81 passed unani.
mously, 1t will doubtless be accedcd to- The
Commission took further action I'm the same dircc
lion by ins,ructing tho chief engineer to prepare
survey Of those portions of the proposed New Gro
ton Reservoir that thickly populated, or in
his opinion. contain structures and buildings which,
II permitted TO continue. would threaten the purity
OF the water For this purpose Mr.. Fteley
persons as may be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

,., so,ce A. streeter and william G. Hackney h os
IRON m on acre rhis land Is within the limi's OIL 'ne
proposed Adirondack Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a consinuous white line shows ~
changcs In pressure Indicated by The Trbuncs ser
cordnp barometer. The broken line represents the Ten
pratute ~ observed OF Perry's Pharmacy.
vailed yesterday III. temperature ranged between
ana 90 degrees the average (50s beng 7is lower "a.
on the corresponding day last year and 1o lower ~
In and near this citv to-day generally fair we.t1S
Will probably prevail with eastery 10 southery wino'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

ar, good food, and-the judicious use OF the
Prescription"
All women require tonic and nervine at
some period OF their lives Whether suffer.
ing from nervousness, dizziness, faintness.
displacement catarrhal inflammation Of the
lining membranes, bearing. down scnsstiors
or general debility, the Prescrintiorh
reaches tho origin Of the trouble and corrsct.
refunded. ''' "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
YOUNG MEN FOR FOREST COMMISSIONERS.

Albany April lspccan.-Forest Commissioner
Townsend Cox was feeling blue this evening. lie
had called on Governor Flower to inquire about the
new Forest Commission bIll. which Is awaiting the
Governors action. Mr.. Cox had been led To believe
That lie would be rcapp0mtcd by the Governor To
his disnay. the Governor told him afternoon that
he would not rcappolnt him. dccming It necessary
that all the members of the Commission should be
yonng men. Commis s!oncr Furin has been III much
OF the last year. and II there Is personal feeling
between Messrs Cox and Eassen. the other members
OF the board meetings have been few and far between
Then. too. there was lack OF business methods II
" said. These things angercd the Governor. and he
decided upon new Commission. us provided for IN
the bill which he holds. Al n meeting Of tho
Forest Commission to-day. 1,Ot9 ncrcs of land In the
town OF stony Creek were purchased for the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

Inc way TO cure Catarrh-there 10 but ona
r ~M;s n~. Dr; sases Remedy, There's $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

icSel ana her Judg-
good when she
puts her faith in DR..
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription. There
Is no beauty with
out good health.
Nobody expects to
become really beau
tiful from the use Of
complexion bcauti-
fers. Bright eyes.
<clear skin and rosy
cheeks, follow mod
The herald., 1893-08-18

WE have been treated to good deal
Of fine diequisition about the beauties
of arbitration, and we find that we are
obliged to take the bitter with the
sweet. We prohted very substantially
by the award of the Geneva council OF
arbitration, which gave the United
States large sum OF money as compen-
sation for the depredations Of the Ala
bama, There is now a question as to
whether Uncle Sam will not be obliged
to come down with considerable sum
in coin to Canadian and other British
sealers as a result OF the findings Of the
Bering Sea tribunal OF arbitration. The
contention of closed sea has been ab-
eolutely knocked out by the arbitrators,
and the old prescription of marine
league, or as far as cannon ball VIII
reach, has been maintained. In the
DAYS when this cannon ball theory was
evolved the range OF artillery was very
much more limited than now. Guns OF
ball a distance of fourteen miles. Eng
land very often shifts her ground In IN
ternational controversies. When she
and the United States had disputes
about the Newfoundland fisheries she
maintained that this cannon ball
must be estimated as being fired
from headlands, and that hei
dominion embraced all that por
ton of the sea which was included
within distance OF three miles OF
line drawn from headlsnd to headland
She doubtless did not press this doctrine
before tho Bering Sea arbitrators. Al
interesting feature attaches to that por
ton of the decision which prescribeE
thaf no seals shall be taken within sixty
miles of the Pryblov Islands. In thu
face OF such judgment, the question
arises as to whether those sealers which
The herald., 1893-08-18

Nz|rS9d7ea9!z((
GO -O

ME-. Howe of Merrill. Wis.,, is visit
ing in the city.
Walter Chanslor will soon start for
visit OF three months to the eastern
states.
J. Watson Of England is making ap
extensive tour of the coast. and 10 AZ the
Nadeau.
Harry Germain left on last evenings
overland for the esst, prepared to enter
Harvard.
D. Benjamin, superintendent OF the
Harvey ealins s-house system OF the Santa
Fe road, is at the Hollenbeck for lew
days.
G. F. A. Last, Gene Maxwell, Ed.
Maxwell and Bob Kinney went up TO
oaugus Wednesday and returned with
12S dovee.
G. +. Fout and E. K. Benche!y IN
vaded the dove region around Compton
Yesterday. and were we'll repaid for their
days work.
Mrs. Mevberg and daughter. who have
been spending few weeks a. tue ~
deau, leave today by boat from heoohoc
for the north.
F. Helm and family, of this city, lett
| YESTERDAY tor the eaeJ anu intohu ~
spend two or three weeks sightseeing q
the worlds fair.
w. A. Davis, a prominent merchant o
Trentwood, arrived in the city Yesterday
morning, to join his family. Dir. Davl
expects to remain here several weeks.
Judge W. H. Clark, wbo, has peei
struggling with a threatened attack 0
pneumonia, was much better yesterday
It will be several days before he is u
again.
Mics Agnes Harrison OF Minnesota' 81
artist of considerable reputation IN ne
native state. is o very welcome addition
TO the artistic colony centering arouh'
Loa Angeles.
A. A. Dougherty and ". E: Deity
well-known contractors OF this city, WI
have been visiting tho worlds ialr, lei
Yesterday on the steamer Majestic 10
Liverpool; England.
R.. p. Griffith, who has large mar
cial interest in the Azusa Valley lrri =
ton company, leaves IN 9 few days &c
the east, on i'm mportant business COL
nectecl with the company.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcleod OF the Los Al
geles achool OF art and design, leave
The herald., 1893-08-18

cial policy. 1t will stand as wall OF
granite between the people and the con-
spiracy OF the gold-bugs to tie the United
States to the tail of England's mono
metallist kite.
Through the aid of this staunch body
we may look for the initiation OF an
American policy in finance thst will
make this whole continent independent
OF Lombard street. Look at the sd-
vsntsges of our situation. Outside OF
the American continent there 10 not
enough silver produced in the world to
supply the wants of the arts alone. Eng
land is purchaser of silver. She has
to have it at the rate of $4,000. 600 q
year to do her business with the silver
money countries. The closing OF the
mints OF India to silver will not change
the currency of India. The natives will
still use it in their business affairs. and
we question whether the shutting cut OF
silver from the nints of that country
will not increase the demand for silver
coined abroad. France has use for all
the ailver she has, and the small coin OF
all the European nations will have to
be kept up. That coin has become go
scarce in Italy and in the Adriatic coun-
tries that the Isalian government has
been compelled to place an embargo on
its expectation.
The whole world will have to come to
this continent for silver. II we form q
silver union with Mexico and the South
American republics, what becomes OF
the artificial degradation of silver by
Great Britain and her allies? They
will haveNto come to US for it, and unless
we are gone clean daft we shall be in
position TO say to them: "Yes, we are
willing to sell you silver, but you must
pay us one hundred current cents for
every dollars worth you buy" That
win solve the problem. The parity Of
the two metals will soon be re-estab-
lished when we have formed an Amer
ican silver union.
The herald., 1893-08-18
THE OUTLOOK OF THE GREAT FIGHT.

The friends of silver are increasing in
strength in both houses. Perhaps on
the bare proposition of the repeal OF the
Sherman act without conditions. the
gold metal men in the house OF repre-
sentatives could carry the measure II
vote could be had at once. But time
and discussion are weakening the ranks
of the unconditional repealers. They
are operated upon with great effect by
the argument that if the Sherman act is
repealed, no bill to help silver can be-
come law, for the reason that the pres
ident will veto any measure in favor OF
the white metal.
In the senate the condition is differ
ent. The silver men in that body are
strong enough to prevent the passage OF
any measure OF repeal that does not
carry with it some substantial guarantee
that will be in favor of the white metal.
The clcture rule has never been counte-
nanced by the senate, SO that the Tree
silver men can take advantage OF all the
parliamentary tactics available Tor max
ing their power felt. Some of the ablest
men in the senate are determined friends
of free coinage, and we doubtwhether any
bill can make much headwsy in that
body which does not provide either for
| free coinage or for such recognition OF
silver as will insure it against the man
ifest design of the gold-bugs to demon
etize it altogether.
Senator Vest, who for time wavered
has come out hat-footed for free coin
age. His speech on Monday was as
boomehell thrown into the ranks OF the
monometallists. 1t was further con
strued as a defiance of the president tt
use all his power to carry out the declsr
ations of his message. All the fire, elo
ouence and snap OF the senate are OF
the side of the free silver men. The.
are aggressive and determined. and pos
sess the Dantonisn element OF success
audacity. We feel assured that the at
titude of the senate will save the countr.
from the unspeakable ills that would re
suit in the success OF Clevelands finan
The herald., 1893-08-18

the first Of Saptshber for. visit to
points Of interest in the east, which may
eventually be extended to England and
Scotland.
Miss L. A. King is one Of the fortunate
artfsts this summer. She has been very
busy at work on several studies intend
cd for eastern art publications. and is
just now finishing an order that came
all the way from Japan.
Miss Bucklin. who has been popular
young devotee Of society for several
months past, leaves today for her homo
in the enst. Miss Bucklin will make
the trip along the coast 10 San Francisco
and Seattle by water and from the lat
ter point will 60 direct east.
Owing to the business change recently
inaugurated at the Woodbury. Business
college, Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Hough have
found it necessary to postpone their de.
pafture to the worlds fair until October
1st. Mrs. Hough, IL willbe remembered,
was the successful candidate for the
HERALD's offer of free trip to the
worlds fair to the person receiving the
largest number Of votes during certain
period.
The herald., 1893-08-18
SMOKE I'm QUE.

It is about time for the horticulturiste
OF this county to summarily squelch the
misunderstanding, p.ace-seeking mar.
plots, who, by virtue of jealousy, greed
and other base instincts have conspired
to decry the work OF the state board OF
horticulture. and particularly the efforts
of Professor Koebele to secure parasites
that would extirpafe the various scale
bugs.
This man Kosbele, modest, earnest
scientist, saved Southern California
orange orchardists from ruin by discov-
ering the vsdalia cardinals. which has
virtually obliterated the cottony-cushion
scale. The result was that he has been
bounded and attacked by certain
clique beyond all forbearance. and his
claim that the orcus chslybeus would
prove as efficacious against the red
scale az the vedalia was against the
white, was defidsd, until the HERALD
exclusively announced the success OF the
orcus ehalybeus, and commenced the
campaign of exposure against its ene-
mics.
By a letter from Ellwood Cooper of
the state horticultural board published
in yesterdays HRRALD), it will be seen
that he considers that Professor Coquil-
lett has become involved in the contro-
ara i~n---at ~--,;a~- III
proper person to act in the matter OF
investigating scale pests and parasitic
remedial insects. To this Prof. Coquil-
let replies in todsy's HERALD. AS to
the sufficiency of that reply readers can
draw their own conclusions.
Meanwhile the farce OF fumigating
goes on at tremendous aggregate cost
to the orchardists, and il is stated that
large appropriation will be asked OF
the supervisors for more tents, and thls
| in the face OF the fact that Professor
Koebele vnd Quarantine Officer Craw
are now inspecting the orcus chaly beus
and it's work, and an authoritative opin'
ion may be expected from them at any
moment.
It is time to call halt to this non
sense. 1t is time TO dlvest the move
ments to help orchards of ulterior attrl
| butes it is time to draw to cover al
scheming malcontent persons who wan
to wax fat at the expense OF the tax
payer and fmit-grower. and it is tim
for the supervisors to 70 out OF the fumi
cation business unless it is practised
as to affect some OF the predatory mem
bers of the gang alluded to.
The herald., 1893-08-18

were operating within those limits have
right to recover damages from the
United States. There is one point as to
which every ybody is agreed, and that is
that the award of the Arbitrators is
favorable to the seals. which is of itself
a great point, and one Of the leading
contentious of the United States. That
this country will accept the decision
may be safely assumed. Wien man
or nation submits Its clsimsF to the ar
bitrament of third parties there is the
strongest implication both Of good sense
and good faith that the judgment will
be respected.
The herald., 1893-08-18

There will be the usual beautiful
Saturday evening illumination OF Avalon
harbor on arrival Of the Wilmington
Transportation company's steamer Her
mosa. Connecting train leaves the
Arcade depot at b pm. Snnoay mo morning s
At lO:45 the face Of cliff 600 feet high
At the government quarry at Catali
island will be blown out by an enormous
charge of dynamite, discharged by means
OF electricity from the deck OF the Her
mosa by a lady. Connecting train leaves
Arcade depot at 8 am. The barge Ma
yarro, with Musso's orchestra aboard.
conveyed by the steamer Warrior, VIII
leave Avalon at 9 am. for the great
blast. accompanied by all the vessels IL
Avalon harbor. Take the Southern
Pacific company's short line via San
Pedro and save over an hours sea trip
Round trip tickets sold Saturday or Snn
dav. good to return until Monday, w oo
The herald., 1893-08-18
AMUSE EN- is.

No drama written in recent years has
aroused the literary and social discus
sion that has followed the production of
Bronson Howard's new play, Aristoc
racv, which opens the season at the
Los Angeles theater next Thursday
night. Whether or not Mr.. Howard is
justified by the existing state OF affairs
in social circles in London in making
his foreign aristocrats all totally and ir-
redeemably depraved, morally and
otherwise, is question the author IS
willing to argue with his critics. The
company presenting Aristocracy Ia one
of the strongest seen on this coast.
1t includes such distinguished players
az Maurice Barrymore, Frederick Bond,
William Faversham, S. Miller Kent,
Neil Warner, John II. Browne, j. o..
Blackstone, Bruce McRea, Blanche
Walsh, Mary Hampton, Helen Tracy
and Maud White. The play will be
mounted here with the original ecenery
and stage embellishments as used dur
ing the four months run at Palmer's
theater, New York, last year.
~
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance at al early date OF
the distinguished Shakespearean reader
Mr.. George Riddle, whose successes in
the east have been phenomenal. His
readings from Gothe's Faust, with or
chestral accompaniment, are among the
most important undertakings OF his
public career. The ubject is one to in.
apire the enthusiasm of the reader and
70 exact his most faithful care in its in
terpretation for his hearers. Mr.. Rid
die comes under the management OF Mr.
John I. Bragg OF San Francisco, whose
name is sufficient guarantee OF th'
merit of the work presented. Mr.. Brag.
will present to the public in rapid sue
cession number of well know Lecturers
and musical attractions, among whom
are Henry Watterson, Hon. John j.: LIZ
gals, Gen. Lew Wallace, George Ken
nan, etc.
The herald., 1893-08-18
NEIGhBORiNG TOWNS.

PAsADENA-Athletio field day 80. Another
beer case.
CoMProN-A four les ged chicken.
SAN BEsNAgDINo--Button's preliminary ex-
animation for killing Bohn.
RIvERsIDE-The best players will be in the
Santa Monica tennis tournament.
cATAEINA--Fine weather ana large crowds Of
visitors Social and personal.
TUsr1N-A rogue and his little fumigating
game.
oRANer-Big shipments of dried apricots
The vine disease.
SANTA ANA postoffice rumor.. Cremation
nged . of for the races.
sANTAMoNIoA--A number of attractions bill
ec for this week.
The herald., 1893-08-18

THERE is great parade in the columns
of the San Francisco papers about the
Midwinter Worlds Fair, and it would
please ua excessively to see the people OF
San Francisco go down into their pock-
cts and for once show q little public
spirit. The ideas that Governor Mark
ham will call special session to help
the project out, or thai Los Angeles will
contribute twenty-five thousand dollars
towards that end, are, in our judgment.
highly illusory.
The herald., 1893-08-18
pnhlio rihrnry Personals.

Miss Kelso is expected to be at her
poet of duty again next MONDAY.
Miss Hasse having been KEPT away Dy
;l,ness, Miss Russ has been acting libra
rian for the past few days.
M;as Harriet Mercer goes next Satur-
day to Mt. Wilson, accompanied oy a
party of friends.
Francisco on her vacation.
Miss Gleason, in furtherance OF long
cherished plan OF pursuing certain line
OF study in which che is greatly inter
ested. will remain in the city during mel
vacation.