davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
had CANCELLED CHECKS IN HIS BiGGAGE,

young who gives the name of James c.
Love and one two others is now detained at
Ellis Island and the authorities there believe that
he IL a Suspicious character lie came over in the
steerage of the Paris from Southampton. and APP
pearcd on the list Of passengers as Hugh Nc
Kenna twenty-ninc years old. lie was detained
on suspicion OF being contract laborcr. He de-
MED that his name was McKenna and said 1t was
Love While trying to clear himself OF the charge
of being n contract Iaborer he excited the srs-
plclons OF the examiners that he was crook"
iIis baggage was searched and In IL was found n
lot Of cancelled checks drawn to the order of Bur-
ION G. Wake. and letter which showed that the
person 10 whom II addressed had been In an
English Prison. "a,
The Young man then said his name was Burton
C. Wake He said that he had been In the Royal
irish Rifles and admitted that he had been dis
honorahly discharged. lie is being held while the
from ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
PAULINE CTSUNdN'S PROBABLE STIcIDE

San Francisco, Dec Special. Of the
Rebellion were grieved to learn late this afternoon
OF the death. probably by her own hand. Of Pauline
Cushman. the famous female scout. who was bre
votted major by Lincoln for her valuable services
TO the Union cause. She was found this morning
in cheap Market-st. lodcin.-hOusc, where she
had been living. suffering from overdose Of
morphine.
The landady was her personal friend and called
Immediately for medical aid. Four hours were
spent in attempts 10 resuscitatc her but without
avail. She had evidently taken the morphine pills
ia the night, but whether With intent 60 end her
life will never be known. She had been a great
sufferer from sclaticd and the theory Of her friends
IL that she took the morphine while enduring
excruciating pain. and that IN her condition she
was not conscious Of the fact that she tax
ing an overdose. Others incline to the suicide
theory. az they say she had lost all hopes OF
getting the recognition from the Government which
she thought her right In return for her
services TO the Union cause.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
dy EXCITING NIGHT At THE GlRDEN.
SEVERAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE BADLY HURT
AND A CROWD OF ANGRY ITALIANS
RUSH ONTO THE FLOOR.

The football game between the Varunas, OF
prookIvn and the Volunteers. of Harlem, at Madi-
sop Souare Garden last evening. won by the
Volunteer players by a of II to 4, after an
evc,ine contest Last year the Volunteers beat
tho yarunas and bad blood was stirred up. There
was determination to have it out last night and
tho nlav was rough. Three of the Volunteers were
badly injured Kelly one of the half-bncks. had
his right ankle broken and was carried off. Evans
the full back strained the lgaments OF one of his
legs so severely that he was compelled to STOP
and Rankin the left tackle, retired from the game
with sprained wrist.
In the broaGswo:d contests on horseback, while
Orlasllv the German and Kendall. the English
man were engaged. Kendails horse bolted Ken
dall then refused to accept another horse and the
bout was given to Orlasky, who announced that ne
An exciting broadsword contest when ended anna
disorder and confusion took place between Dun
G. Ross Of the United states, ana ana di,e dne
Chevalier Greco of Italy 1t was for the best iive
out of nine bouts In the first four bouts neither
contestant scored. Ross. whose horse was nervous
then changed him for another, ana won the next
During the contest thus far 1t became evident
that Grecos fellowcountrymen mad packed the
Garden and they were boisterousiy dem2ns.ra.ive M
in his favor In the eighth bout neither con-
tcstant scored, and i. J. Donohue the referee de-
cJed that 1t was bout. Thereupon the Italians
IN the audience became angry, and ruHhlng Iuri-
ously into the ring, sweeping the police before
them. pulled Greco, against his vehement protests,
from his horse and carried him TO his dressing
room The rules of the contest permit absence
from the ring for FIVE minutes and Greco vainy
tried to induce his countrymen to allow him to re-
turn before the expiration OF the time limit Tne
referee decided Ross to be the winner, 3nt PAN
dcmonum reigned again. The Italians swept into
the ring with Greco upon their shoulders ana
offered bet $4,000 that he could beat Ross. There
the oyer-zealous countrymen Of the Chevalier finally
listened TO his eXpostulatiCnS.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
MAY TAX INDIVIDUAL INCOMES.

SENTIMENT GROWING IN FAVOR OF THATSfLAN
WORK ON INTERNAL REVENUE SCHEDULES
washington. Dec "A tax on individual in
comes may yet result from the discussion OF the
proposition for an income tax. For the last week
II has been expected that the tax would be
rlaced only on corporations and iegncies. The
probability that the deficiency next year may be
icreer than anticipated causes some OF the men,
hers Of the committee to believe that after all.
fbe tax ought 10 be made general, fixing the
exemptions AZ $1,000 a. year. The committee In
formally discussed the matter to-day but there is
apparently n stronger sentiment tonight In favor
OF q genera, tx than at any time since the sub
fect WAS i,roached III IL ~ decided to Impose the
tax on corporst and iegacies the revenue from
this scSfce will not. II rs thought exceed $20oO-
A III 6<dItaH Oh Whskcy. which the ynesn-
~ 8 ~ commisses seem not disposed 70 favor
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THE GRIP AGAIN PREY trLTNG

baltimore Dec. 2.-rhe grip IL again an unwel
come visitor to Baltimore. Health Commissioner
McShanc Is suffering from troublesome attack
Of the mnlady When asked a to how prevalent
the diseasc he is he replied: There are u number
cases throughout the city but the disease has not
become epidemic do not expect any serious re-
suit, aad the only adyice | can give IL To warn
the people 10 be careful and not catch cold for that
Is really what the grip Is. an aggravated cold. II
fever and general feeling OF debility" This Is
the fourth winter tnat the grip has visited Bdlti-
more.
Plttsburg Dec. 2-Physcians Of Allegheny and
Pttsburg report that there is more grip In
Allegheny County than ever before. not excepting
the epidemic OF 1880 Tho disease the physicians
say. Is not nearly violent In former yeara
and yields more readily to treatment AS yet no
fatalities are directly traceabic to IL, although
children are th" greatest sufferers. Some of tht
physicians state that they believe fully one-half
of the population OF the county are victims OF the
epidemic.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
'Ex-dividend OF 3 per cent.
AMOUNT OF MONEY IN CIRCULATION
AN INCREASE OF NEARLY ss5OoOco IN NOvEN1
REP utr AN.x .-nIN Acr, ~, l-nrn


a WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 (speciaD-The Treasury
- Departments monthly circulation statement is
:. sued to-day. shows net Increase in the circula
: ton during November Of sS,4isCOS, agains, an in
Z. crease Of s6.50O.0O0 during the preceding month
OF October. The notable changes last month were
an Increase of nearly s7,COOO 900 in gold coin and
about 81 coo 600 in currency certificate circulation
and decrease sl050oODO in greenbacls circulation
The total circulation Of the country on December
is placed at s1.,26.s9i29o. a per capita OF s25 81
against s6i47 100 266 December 1. 1882 Gold coin
circulation during last month increased s. 93G,232
currency certificates l0sSo.O10 silver certificates
81 27oa,7s5. ard subsidiary silver. sl23,s3s. on the
other hand there decreases of sl0623.S5S in
egreenback circulation. s.5O5.G69 in National Bank
notes. 230 in gold certificates s99 S6 in standard
silver dollars and si0i7s in silver Treasury note
circulation. During last month there
increase OF so, 53l S35 in the Treasury money and
bullion fund Greenback holdings were increased
$e.623356. National bank notes. H.2iSl. and silver
Treasury notes. S76G6l7 The store Of gold coin in
creased s3.59G07, standard silver dollars $299 s6,
and silver bullion. s.O0O71i. In gold bullion hold
tngs the Treasury lost during the month S,7G6jl
and 81, ,24s4S7 in subsidiary silver Treasury money
and bullion holdings to-day, in round numbers.
Gold coin SO 0Q00 600: gold bullion. $9l 0o0GO:
standard silver dollars. $3Go.0000o0 subsidiary sill
.ver s50oOoO silver bullion. $l27JooOOO greenbacks.
$S5 500o 900: National bank notes N2J0O0o0 and silver
Treasury notes issued under the Sherman act.
$2.50Q0Oo.
The coinage Of the Minis last month aggregated
in value nearly sll0Oo.0O0. mainly in gold pieces.
The gold coinage during the month was unusually
heavy. and amounted to $40 7s9.SoO with the result,
shown by the circulation statement, of decreased
Treasury gold bullion holdings along with increased
Treasury gold coin holdings and big increase in
gold Coin circulation due 10 heavy payments by
the Treasury in that kind of money. The gold
coinage during the present month. In anticipation
Of the continued enlarged use of gold in making
Treasury payments. Will undoubtedly be greater
than In November. Silver coinage during November
amounted In value to only about $4,000 and that
mainly In 25-cent pieces and dimeT Not a single
STANDARD silver dollar was coined during the month
and excepting few trial pieces none has been
coined at the Mlnts since last May
The changes in, detail in the circulation during
last month. together with the amounts OF various
kinds of money in circulation the different dates
are shown By the following table:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
INSPECTOR UILLIJNS STOPS THE DANCE.
He RISES Up IN THE CAIRO VILLAGE AND FOR
BIDS THE EGYPTIAN GIRLS TO FINISH
THE EXHIBITION.

THE EXHIBITION.
The art gallery Of the Worlds Fair Prize Win
ners' Exposition in the Grand Central Palace, was
thrown open to the public last evening. The pic
lures will remain exhibition until January "a
There are about COO of them In all, the larger
part being works of eminent foreign artists from
the Chicago Exposition in bond under the care
Of Dr. John Victor Pohl the foreign commits
soner. The best American artists are however,
also well represented b. paintings which have
been either exhibited I'm Chicago or are loaned
for this exhibit from the artists studios in this
city Morris Jockl is the manager OF the gallery,
and Max Rhenberg Is hts assistant
Some OF the foreign artists Represented and their
works are the following: Salvador Rosa Roman
Soldiers; c. Troyon. The Bus'; w. Dlaz. in
the Forest at Fontaincbleau': i. V. T.. Delacroix,
Arab Cavalry; Corot, Landscape Trou-
VILE; Rousseau. Royal Oak; V. de Paroles,
"Richelieu and Corneillc' f. Richter. THE Seren-
adc" and THE Ven Dance; Meissonler, Marshal
Canrobert and the staff Of Napoleon lll' and Ma
poleon at the Battle Of Solferno; Jules Scalbert,
Face a rEnnem' F. Bergamini. PROCESSION in
the Church Of Assist and Rehearsal Of Choir
Boys; Kossi, "Reception at the Dogs Palace ;
Paul PhiIlipoteaux. An INVASION" Two famous I,..I
AT Paris and Chicago, and LA Folette, will be
hung in few days in room by themselves.
van Eten. J. G. Nicoil. j. G. Brown. j. Wells
Bel. J. II. nolph Kenyon cox. ". Eaton. George
Wharton Edwards Esther l.. Coffin. Helen Wat
son Phelps. T.. II. Blashfeld. ". v Birncy. Walter
Shirlaw and Thomas Moran.
decided commotion was caused In the Cairo
Street last night when Inspector Williams rose
from seat near the stage, where Farelda was
performing her "danse du ventre.' rather more
fully clad than In Chicago. and extending his arm.
said. decidedly: This show will not go on to-
night any other night"
There confusion in an instant. Mr.. Della
croix the manager OF the Cairo street. and Daniel
Browne the general manager OF the whole eXhi-
bition. made their way through the crowd and
protested without avail. The Inspector was ada
mant. He declared the dance was disgraeeful.
Mr.. Browne made his way 10 the stage and ox-
planed in French. in answer to the frightened in
qurles Of Farelia and three other dancing girls
who waiting their turn: 1T is the police,
and they not with us."
The danseuses sadly withdrew and some Of the
spectators clamored for their money. Inasmuch
as tho dance had been almost finished no money
was refunded 10 those who had seen II, but the
people who had just bought tickets and had not
been able past the crowd OF spectators stand
ing in front OF them got their admission fees back.
Nr Browne said last night that Anthony Com
stock had seen the dance Friday night and
made no objection to &C.
lnness band. which carried off the musical prize
at the Worlds Fair Is now playing nightly in the
gallery Of the building
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
4 IL KING & co. CLOTHIERS. ASSIGN AGAIN
EOTH THE RETAIL AND WHOLESALE HOUSES
UNABLE TO MEET THEIR CoMPRO-
MISE PAYMENTS.

MISE PAYMENTS.
H. King G. Co. and Coh1. Ball Co. one ana
the same concern. the former retail dcalers III
clothing and the latter Wholesale a Nos o2 ana o-'
Broadway have suspended again, having beeh una
BILE to meet the second payment on their compro-
mise After their failure last May. with IiabihtieS
reported at over $4,000. they made compromise
with their creditors at 40 cents on the doHar' "
per cent payable each in three. six nine ana twelve
months
Bumenstiel & IIirsch. their attorneys said yestcr-
day lhat they had paid the first instalment 0t ~
per cent when il became due, but were uHaDe 10
meet the second payment. which has Just become
due not being able TO raise the neceSs Try none!
as business had been dull. the result OF the nara
times and excessive competition. They had yester-
day given chattel mortgages atgregatirs $1oS'l as
follows H. & II. Brown, S3.5l9: Augusta Goldstein
50 $50: Henry Newman d. Co, &.il5; the ~. H.
Clahn Company Sl.23l: Wilnerdng. Mitchell d
Morris &0Gl: David Finelite S47i6: Anne Corn.
81 $40: Esther Cohn. AO7s: Joseph Cohn. $3.50: May
Kns, 50 i2S; Dora Ball. 1929, and Banner Brothers
$500 -,
The chattel mortgages cover the stock in the
wholesale and retail stores at Nos. 62i and 629
Broadway and the retail store nj Third-ave. and
One-hundred- nd twenty -fourth-st The stock Is
valued at about $1,000 They also have n store al
Pittsburg Penn. where they carried stock Of
S2n coo This store Rumen stiel & Iiirsch said. has
jus; been transferred 20 Solomon Cohn for money
lent to the firm and he agrees 10 assume some OF
the debts Of the Pittsburg store The liabilities OF
the Ney9-York concerns exceed 100000.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
MINOR BUSINESS EMBAHRAssMENTs

Peter J. Brennan, builder. has brought suit in
the Supreme Court against simpsons" a Ken
tucky corporation which manufactured confecton-
ery at No. - West Twenty-third-st. to recover
NS.30S. which he claims to be due on the alteration
Of the building at No 81 West TWcniy-thlrl-st.
The contract called for the work to be finished by
May l. II possible. but II not ready until Aug
ust /. Mr.. brennan says the delay was not his
fault but due TO acts and omissions OF the
company
Judgment for $4,000 was entered yesterday
against John Holzderber In favor of his mother.
Henrietta Holzderber on two bonds which he gave
to the payment Of certain money. one dated
March g. 1892. for SlS5C0. and the other october
II. 1892 for $500 The mortgage was on his In.
terest in property at Nos 3A and 3s6 Eighth-ave.
and various other places.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THE LT.NBER SCHEDULE.
VIEWS or PENNSYLVANIA LuM8ERMTN on THE
PROVISIONS OF THE WILSON FILL

VIEWS or PENNSYLVANIA LUM8ERNFN on THE
PROVISIONS OF THE WILSON FILL
Williamsport. Penn. Dec. 2 (SpeciaD.-The plac-
ing Of lumber on the free list Is the sole topic Of
discussion here among the merchants who handle
1t and the workmen engaged in the mills ana lum-
Der yards The majority are against It, while some
overzeaious politicians say that II Will not hurt
the business In this State. Those against II say
that the cost of production now leaves no chance
for economizng IN this section Of the country,
and that Canadian lumber sells rs cheap here.
with the duty on, as hemock can be put on the
market. Unless the price Of foreign lumber goes
up a notch or two the wOrimen here VIII have
their wages reduced in case Of the Wilson bill be-
coming law
That the majority Of lumbermen do not approve
of lumber being admitted free of duty the follow
ing interviews with representative lumbermen will
show: two opposing it, ana one saying that the
removal of the duty will have no effect here. J. s.
Smith says:
"'rhc tariff taken from lumber Will enhance the
price to the foreign producer. or lessen the wages
Of American workmen. To Illustrate: the cost of
production cannot now be reduced In this part OF
the country. Canadian lumber is delivered at the
ports Of the North with the duty on. at the
same figure hemlock Is now selling Tor Ihere WIN
hardly be- any desire on the part OF our nelghDor5
beyond the lakes 20 cut prices. ana in all prOhH-
forced TO compete, then II VIII have to come on
the laborer - ,., -,
THE removing OF the Gufy from luWDcr san
Mr. Lord means simply that the stumpage Of the
Canadian forests VIII have the price OF ire tarim
added to II. and the labor In this country viii
lose ii. Lumber IL placed I'm the yard today and
nut on the market at the lowest possible price
il can b" produced for other men and myself
Gcorpe MerriiI SAID: "'fhe duty being taken or
hemlock lumber will not affect ;he lumber trade
10 any extent. ~ the lumh"rmcn Of this state
have been reconcllcd to Canadian lumber. The
introduction Of Southern jack pine into the North
crn market has had NOR" noticeable effect Than
arvthing else Some people prefer this southern
rim. 10 our own henlock. ana in conseqIncc the
irices on hcinOck arc held down % a low nEure.'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
4 WOMAy's LEG HgoKES AND 4 NAN STABBED

During Il brawl in the tenement house at No.
15i First-ave. last night woman was thrown over
u balustradc and received a broken leg. and man
was stabbed four times in various parts of the
body by the son of the injured woman. The Hun
ter and OGrady families live in the house and for
some time past have not been on the best OF terms.
Joseph Hunter. cook lives on the fourth hoor.
Mrs. OGrady n widow. and her son Randall.
compositor, nineteen years Old. live on the second
floor.
a man named William Downing called on Mrs
Ot;rady last night. He was drunk, ana the WiuSw,
tried induce him TO go away. and had succeeded
In getting him In the hallway when hmnter, e%a'iS came
out OF his rooms. An argument loho".u anu
Hunter, Il Is said. pushed the widow over the pan,
risters. She fell to the floor below, ana one OF
her legs was broken. Randall Otrduy came ou,
and Hunter retreated to his rooms downing ana
Randall then broke open Hunters door, ana our
Ing the hight which followed Hunter was stappeu.
Downing and young O'Grady were locked up III tne
East fifth-st police station. Hunter was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital prisoner
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
MISS .N.iRTW1 UILSON DEID.
SHE hN>SSrD A FORTUNE IS MILIINER IN
THIS CITY. AND FOUNDED HOME
EENEING HER NNNF.

Miss Martha Wilson. founder Of the Martha VIII
son Home Mount Vernon. died Friday evening
at the home OF Mrs. John Maher. No 2l9 South
Fourth-ayc.. Mount Vernon. Miss Wilson born
In Wcstchester Westchcstor County December
g. lSol. with her three sisters she engaged in the
millinery business in New-York city and amassed
n fortune. Almost quarter Of century ago she
removed to Mount Vernon with her sister Harriet.
Some years ago Miss Harriet died but Miss Martha
continued to live in Mount Vernon.
The greatest part OF her fortune she gave away
10 various churches and charities. The Martha
Wilson Home received from her, including the first
cost. repairs and bonds invested for ts mainte-
nance about 81 600 When the Mount Vernon
Hospital was proposed Miss Wilson took up the
matter. and through her efforts the hospital was
built She gave the lots which the hospital was
built and headed the subscription list with $500.
The /. NJ. G. \. and the W. G. 7. L. We're also
benefited by her generosity.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THE TARIFF TINKERING SHUTS DOWN
WORKS.

The works of the Nairn Linoleum Company in
Kearny y. j.. whore 800 men employed, have
shut down. Peter Campbell. treasurer Of the COM
pnny says the shutdown caused through fear
of the result of the tariff tnkerirc." The Ways
and Means Committee 10 added. Disseminated
against industry in two ways. First. they ave
a smaller amount Of protection than will cover
the tax OF the material used. and then they gave
protection for labor. Take, for instance
burap They give a protection Of ~ per cent
the finished article. and tax about 30 per cent
on the articles used in rs manufacture. We cam
not dispose of goods while this state OF af
fairs exists"
The National Saw Company. of Newark, has
given notice to the 200 hands in its employ that
they must accept reduction OF 10 per cent in
wages They to be allowed 10 work two hours
a week. which will bring the reduction TO
about ~ per cent. representative of the COM
pany said that the reduction due TO the
changes proposed by the Tariff bill
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
Grounds. will have general supervision Of the ar
rangements for all these receptions.
TO START FOR BRAZIL TO-DA Y.
TIE DESTROYER WILL FARE FORTH FOR
FIGHTING WATERS.
SHE WILL DE TOwED TO THE WEST INDIES by
TIE sANTUIT-FEAEs FOR HER SAFETY IN

SHE WILL DE TOwED TO THE WEST INDIES by
TIE sANTuIT-FEARs FOR HER SAFETY IN
THE VOYAGE DOWN THE STORMY COAST.
The Destroyer will start for Brazil in tow or
the steamer Santut to-day, and the war prepa-
ration I'm this port will be over at least Tor
n while The Destroyer went out for short
spin Yesterday and showed that she is by no
means a slow boat. The Yarrow torpedo boat
has been placed on the deck of the Santuit. and
the officers and crew for the outfit were all en-
gagged yesterday The America ought TO De
heard of in the West Indies by tomorrow If
she stops at Barbados. 1t Is possible, now
ever. that she may put in at some West indian
port with which there Is cable communica-
ton and that the first heard Of her VIII be
when she arrives in Brazilian waters.
The only difficulty feared in towing the
Destroyer down the coast IL in getting her
safely TO the West Indies. past the storms or
ITattcras and Bermuda. She can be toweh from
port TO port along tho WindwGrd lslanhs III
comparative safety The stretch from Barna-
dos to Para may be troublesome on account
Of high seas which are sometimes encountered
there but the really dangerous portion of the
tourney viii be ACCOMPLISHED when the vessel
arrives at tho West Indies The office Of Flint
Il Co. was a scene of much activity yesterday
during the final preparations for the saiiing OF
the Santut and her tow. The custom HOuSe
yesterday issued clearance papers 10 +. j. loru
for the Santuit FOR RIO Janeiro
The rubber market is quiet, and there Is no
advance expected in present prices. The fall
crop of rubber is now pouring down inc Amazon
to Para, and ships are leaving that port as
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
I)r. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder,
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.
NITss|||z .,iit ..';Ii
WaFa ss.sua.5Sssy s:sNl
.s;g VI ~ ", ,eeuhs GHj
Fz<; VI Siis.s:s '1sss ,;;sf'"-6's II

may, therefore. be necessary. An additional tax
of 10 gallon would increase thS 90 ,
gallon would net the Government 10000" s,,,c year,
eche1ules viii not be completed for sc icral days,
ahopgh Chairman %son h42eS Srt 10 mi ~ 'he says ~
session at which all the Democrats except MT;
Cochran were present, VA devoted to careful dr
made public last Monday. The bill contains
number Of typographical errors. and minor mis-
takes which IL Is necessary TO chahge pelore ue
bill is more widely circulated.