davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
HELPING THE SEA ISLAND SUFFERERS.

A meeting of fruit ard produce merchants wa
,a,d a, tho rooms of the New-York Fruit Exchange
% sterdav afternoon. to raise funds for the suher
orc at the Sea Islands. South Carolina Ihose
present represented the fruit produce dairy pour.
,rv and seed interests \ relief fund was started
and q committee was appointed to visit all branches
Of trade to solicit subscriptions for the sunerers
Additional contributions TO the Relief Fund ior
the Sea Island sufferers have been received oy
George /. Dale treasurer No. 335 Broadway:
Previously acknowledged. ..",......'.'''''si'pS ~
Through The Tribune, October 2............:.. w
Through J. w. Macully, contributed by the .n
employees OF the ii. b. Claim Co..'''. i~ W
ro,a, Sl.2i5 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Emma tamcs arrived Sunday from Hare %
La Brctagna She accompanied by her husband.
Julian Story Miss Eames IL under contract with Abbey
Schoefel Grau TO sing at the Metropolitan Open
House In coming opera season. She Is In excellent
health.
A. NJ Palmers management OF the Garden Theatre will
begin on November ~ with +. 5. willard.
'rhe Golden Wedding" ia given ut the Bijou Theatre
this week 1t ia n patchwork OF nonsense and melody.
1t will for two weeks.
1.-The Other Man, at the Garden Theatre, is In tAs
last week Of Ms prosperous
Primrose & Vests mnstrels are at the Grand Open
House this week They have acts, new faces and
ideas.
A. W. Pncro Monday sent cable dispatch 70
Daniel FrohmaD that the charges made Ciemen, Scott
imputng plagiarism In Pinero's play 1.-THE Second Mrs.
Tanqucray," tissue u falsehoods, aud that Mr.
Scott had apologl zcd for his statement.
The box office OF the Standard Theatre closed at
O'Clock last night by order Of the Fire Department
count OF the large number OF people already In the theatre
Vifginius" was given to good sized audience ut tho
star Theatre last night 1t will be played every night
this week except Thursday. when Julius Caesar Will b
given.
Dol smith Russell win be Days Theatre next week
The sale Of seats begins Thursday morssz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER T. 1898
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Forcign The Spanish GARRISON of M.l'lla, town
of Norocco was attacked ny 5000 Moors, and Il
hattie ensued in which eighteen Spanlaid' were
killed and thirty-fve wourdcd the MoOis finally
.ro1 for neace There is little change IN
Prince Bismarck's condition; the report ths he l.
suffering from O paralytic stroke Is denied -
The rebellion In the Argcntin" Republic j. re-
ported to be entirely suppressed.
Coneress-Roth houses III session - SENATE ::
Debate was continued Oh the Repeal DILL -
Housa. Mr. Northmay spoke in opposition 10 IN"
rcneal of the Federal election laws and Mr. XVI"
in favor OF II.
Domestic.-Many lives We're lost and great dam
age done 10 property by the storm on the Gulf
coast - Fourteen new cases Of yellow fever
and three deaths were reported at Brunswick. Ga
- Nominations were made and delegates
elected in many Republican conventions IN the
state: Senators OConnor and SaXton were re-
Nominated. - In the Democratic county con-
ycntions the machine and anti-machine fight con-
tinues.
CITY and Suburban Judge Van Srckel made q
savere charge TO the Union County, y. j., Grand
,rrv denouncinq the licensing of the Linden race
,r,ct = Winners at Observation-Disclosures, Saral
pamev. Weinberg DR.. Hasbrouck. Roche. Now o.
v.v.r Rcd Banner - lardman, Peek d Co
r,,no manufacturers, and allied firms made az
s,.nments - Stocks dull, but strong. an'
while final variations were divided, they Were
senernlly advances. The closing was hrin'
;nsct;ye. Money on call rnled ut about , j.
per cent
The Weather Forecast for tO-doy: lDcrcasih'
.,.udircss and rain: cooler Temperature yester
day: Highest, 20 degrees: lowest 81: average
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
CONSIDERING THE ISELINS' OFFER.

GOVERNORS OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB
ARRIVE AT NO CONCLUSION.
The governors of the New-fork Atnietc luz
at their meeting last night. considered the oher
~ the Iselins to exchange the Manhattan Athletic
clubhouse for the present house of the New-fork
Athletic Club at Fifty-mfth-st. and Sixth-ave. ana
the lot at Frfty-ninth-st and Sixth-ave bought as
a site for new home The Madison-ave clubhouse
was bought in at the foreclosure SAFE ana so 'he
surviving athletic club has a fine opportunity 70
GOT a magnificent and commodous house. all ready
for occupancy.
No action was decided on last night but 1t Is evi-
dent that the governors giving the oner serious
consideration for they will hold another meeting
next week to take up the subject again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

Postage prepaid by Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY posTAGE-The law requires thst cent postage
Of sem e wesy Tribune mailed for local asSsy s, IN
NeSYork cS This I'M s s1sss Served by Buying
FOREIGN PosTXGE~To ali foreign countris, ssxrssp
Canada and MeNco), cents copy Semi on we.kIv ana
RENiTTANCES.-Rem by Postal Order, Impress pos,.i
Check Draft or Registered Letter Casn Ss ro ,Sa
Note IL in unregistered letter will be '' '"e
OFFICES OF THE TRIDuNEzMan once enc, Of D,,a TsS
Tribune 1s4 Nasssu.t SeNss ali correspond nee
sImniv .:The Tribune" Nov.York. o,o por,
EUROPEAN Branch for advertisements only 2os hes'"
ST. w. London England
:. ga BRANCH OFFICES;
80 @n.ave corner i2.h.st.
Ile Counbus.ave., near West oOth-st
400 West 4od-s:;. near oth h
cE West iod.st between 9TH and 9Th aves.
1877 shave corner 14h-st , -.
, sdsys s ss,wss" ;s'S s AND 7osS S 81.
1,026 slave. near S1st-st.
'ISH rast t-sh.st. 3d-sve
Is6 Fast 1c5th-st
sS Fast 4cist near Madison-ayc.
i.7os lstave. near soth,st
700 adave. corner 4Tth.st
10 Avenue a. between I'd und 4th sts
~ rsnast and ~ DIy. .,rsN and Chamber. .u
eO5i sd-ave between 11:th and i1Sh s's'
HARLEM OFFICES;
100 Fast Io5'h-st.. near M'.Nr o.,. .,.s
wosf 12ttt--f between an 3Nc S'h wv
200 West 1f5th-r'.
BROOKLYN OFFICES: n, IA
ao- Cu,ton.st 1872 Myrtlc-ave.. t5 ,oniI's'' "oo ~
EsIS.avc oco redforhave 100 Broaavay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

District Attorney Nicoll has very properly
determined that it is his duty to bring to the
attention of Recorder Smyth the gros. breach
of propriety which occurred when the lawyers
for the defence in the Ellison case hobnobbed
with three of the jurors during the progress
of the trial. The meeting on Friday night
scems 70 have been accidental and no harm
resulted and it is probably true that no law
was violated One has only TO reflect, how
ever on what the state of justice in this city
would be if such meetings should become gen
eral to see that serious moral offence was
committed by Mr.. Brooke and MIR. OSuIlivan.
They have subjected themselves to reproof, and
we shall he surprised if the Recorder does not
administer it vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
RECORDER SMYTH MAY ACT'
u,c ATTENTION TO rE CALLED To The
BROOKE INCIDENT
AIR x1coLL FEELS CALLED on TO cHkch s.0'
INTERCOURSE BETWEEN LAWYERS


AID JURORS.
..,o.n.v NIcol, said yesterday that no
o., comneled to call the attention OF Heo''.u ~,
..t mo,o,,v 10 the conduct OF Charies w.
prooLe and DIR. w. J. O'Sulivan IN drihA'hs W."
three Jurors in the Ellison case IN our 'oo'''. 81.
NcolI said 81 regret exceedingly the Occur ~, 80
the necessity, which. as l conceive. ny 49, ,,,.
the neople now imposes upon me- vi ",e 80
so,,ar n tho attention OF the Court. III so u'"'s
.or q ,noment suppose or intend to con-
.,., ,bat anv attempt was made by MIR. BROOKE VI
h,s associate Mr. O'Sullivan. to influence '"p'op
erlv any OF the three jurors, or tha. me- 80
r,editated such an attempt Neither w -.
,roment mean to intimate that any Oh "ne '
va In anv degree influenced by either OF the eou"-
wac III 49, .nv ono OF them was capable OF being
90 influenced I am actuated solely by tne eo'-
,c,,on that IL is my duty as the peopien pioee
outing officer to call to the Afternoon Vi "'e 80
anv act which In itself Is certainty al" mp ~
one and which, II it should be unchecked anu pe..
r,,tted 70 become a practice or CUSTOM couia nav.
M. os,,, than a complete decentralization OF
civil and criminal Jurisprudence In TINS county
Tbare are daily in progress In tnis Guy i'o"
thirty to forty jury trials, and IL IL e"'"es p'"'
II IL should become practice OF co""s. 'ee
in those cases to treat jurors ana aIio" ''e'n'e'
10 no treated by Jurors that the demoran1Ano"
80, ~ u,d.snread repeat that shall take this
step with exceeding regret. and especAny =" ~
count of nv well-known friendly RELATIONS WIN
AR Brooke. but my conception Of my duty leaves
me no alternative"
rh. .ub,ect will be laid before the Recorder
49, H,ordav when the motion for a new trial Tor
ELLISON will be argued Mr.. Brooke said yesterday
that he had done nothing improper.
Ellison had little to say to reporters VINO saw
him in the Tombs except to express the oenet tha'
he would get new trial. Mr.. BROOKE VIII ui.'
that the Recorder erred in admitting the tesu'
r,onv about Mrs Neame's divorce and the other
affairs of the Henriques family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
tbero will he at least one bitter opponeh, u '""
m,nv and Tammany schemes there

Mr. German and Mr.. Voorhees, are at '''c ", ,as
Of tbe compromise movement in the senate WI
German is the Democratic leader MI 'ool l,",
ia the Democratic chairman of the FINANCE YIN
mittce and the Administrations mo"'"p''Uo y"
tho floor of the Senate, and yet there are D. .rn
cratic newspaper organs which are saying Una, w."
sham repealers" are among inc Hep''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

certainly known but for Mr. nue. .ho
Whites plain duty now Is 10 opeia'o ,,,, .d
minds of those pure patriots, senators I'M W."
Murphy. 50 as to induce them to de'ea' oil
Alen's confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

convention held a year and a half ago II
there were the slightest danger OF the miScar-
rage of his plans he would. OF course take
command in person. The complete slate has
not yet been made up. apparently but that Is
of no consequence: the one thing about the
convention that will attract universal notice
will be the nomination of Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

OF all the Democratic Senators now quoted a.
in favor of unconditional repeal Of the silver
purchasing clause, only four have "A consistent
record against silver imitation. Is it any wonder
that compromises il being talked of? But If
oompromis. occurs, watch the flood of Democratic
argument which will seek to show that seven Sill
yer senators in a body Of 81 members compelled
all the others 10 compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

The number Of public monuments in Brooklyn
j. about TO be increased his afternoon statue
of Alexander Hamilton will be dedicated in front
Of the home of the Hamilton Club one block dis
tant from the City Hall. II il the work Of Mr..
William Ordway Partridge, and is considered a
GOOD representation of the famous statesman. 1t
j. cmnrntly lifting that such memorial should
be raised, although Iamitons relations with
what IL now the city of Brooklyn were not AT all
clo-e. The spirit which leads to the rearing of n
monument in public place to any famous man
is worthy of praise. This statue has been pro-
vidcd hy the members Of the Hamilton Club who
have thus put the whole Of Brooklyn under obi
cations to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Jn0fr 10 Advertisements.
Business Noiilts.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for ~ Vu /:
better at any price. $40 and sll BROADWAY o'"'
lin and 18th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

II is a satisfaction to record the action OF the
Court of Appeals in affirming the sentence OF
Burton C. Webster His conviction and con-
domination to prison for nineteen years marked
q conspicuous triumph of justice for there was
grave danger that this man might escape the
penalty Of his cowardly and cold FLOODED deed
and on his fiast trial he was lucky enough to
sscure disagreement. Every effort has been
msAs to get his conviction set aside, but fortu-
nately without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

Compromise. says The NcwYorli World, re-
fcrring To silver repeal, is impossible Why is il
necessary ? There are - Democratic Senators
pledged to repeal There - Rcpul lean Senators
ready 10 vote for repeal. The Democrats them
selves ar, in majority Of > over ALL and added IL
the Republican rcpcalcrs they are :? in body OF
~ Why is compromise necessary?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

There is a growing sentiment among the Re-
puhicans of the With Assembly District in favor
If ratifying the nomination of otto Kcmpner the
independent Democrat, who fought the Democratic"
tate machine and Tammany Hall throughout the
last session of the Legislature. The Republicans
could hardly elect a candidate for the Assembly in
that district, even if there was thrcc-cornered
dobt on hand, and AN Independent man, such a.
Kcmuner has proved himself to be- would represent
morc satisfactorily the people Of his Assembly
district and he would protect the interests of the
taxpayers of this city to IA greater degree than
any Tammany man possibly could. Kempner has
not vet been nominated, but there Is little donbt
that the independent Democrats OF his district will
nominate him soAp. IL he is returned to Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

Senator Hill will not be in Saratoga to-
morrow when the Democratic State Convention
mssh. The reason for bis absence doubtless
isse4i6k he has everything arranged as soldly
IA satisfactorily as ct the famous midwlnter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

The Grand Jurors of Union County, n. j.,
after listening to Judge Van Syckels charge
Yesterday, cannot fail to see their duty clearly
= respects the granting of racetrack license
by the Township Committee of Linden There
hss been 10 much scandal about this license
that IL was revoked on Monday night. But
that action should have no effect on the Grand
Jury. They ere called on to investigate the
alIeastions outlined by Judge Van Syckel. and
RNthey find them true it is their duty, in the
language of the charge. "tO present for trial.
for hieh criminal offence, number Of prom
irent and influential men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

In discussing the opposition to the denomination
of State Senator O'Connor, few weeks ago, we
said that we had too much faith in the good sense
of the people of the Bnghamton district to believe
that they would turn against the man who had
represented them at Albany ably. merely because
he had made II few mistakes of Judgment mis-
takes which he had manfuiy acknowledged. our
confidence. was not misplaced it seems, for Mr..
O'Connor was rcnominated yesterday by a unan-
jnous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

: 161oCNE 4Gis"4' ~ -'TN-N = Slngl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Nsspalork Dnilp Gribn,,t

Founded By HORACE GREELEY
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18

the purchase repeal bill. Mr.. Voorhees,
was in his seat at IL o'clock looking
somewhat tired, but alert and resolved
to push the bill TO the last. At 11:SO
the bill was taken up on hismotion and
Mr. Stewart took up his speech at the
point where he had left off 10 hours
before, Notices of two amendments to
the bill were given by Mr.. Vest (Dem.,
Mo. and Mr.. Allen pop, Neh.1 Mr..
Vest proposes to repeal the silver pur-
chase clause of the Sherman act, the
free coinage or silver at the rate of
S., 000, 600 a month until the limit Of
$500, 000 600 is reacheds'the coinage OF
the seignorage to standard silver doll
lars 16 to y; the authorizing of the
treasury department TO require gold
payment on any United States obllga-
tions whenever the secretary is satis-
fed that it is applied for with view
of exporting the gold; authorizing the
issue of certificates 10 exchange for
silver dollars, and provides for joint
committee of the, two houses on the
question of finance. Mr.. Aliens
amendment is a free coinage PROPOSE
ton.
Mr., Stewart yielded the floor to Mr..
Manderson (hep. Neh., who brought up
the question of the Union Pacific rail-
road and the appointment of receivers
therefor, and the rest of the day was
spent in discussing what action should
be taken by the government in the case.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
REPEALERS TIRED.
ANTI-SILVERITES UNABLE TO
STAND THE STRAIN.

Senate Adjonrns After a Continuous
Session of Nearly Forty Hours-Al-
len OF Nebraska Breaks the Orator
ical Record = PETER Amendment
.Hefeated-'che. Session In nsraiE> :
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-After con-
tlauous session of SO hours and 40 min
utes, Senator Voorhees,, leading the
repeal force, was compelled, by the in
ability of his followers to longer stand
the terrible strain, to capitulate, tenn
porarily at least, by yielding to an ad-
iournment. He had been trying all
day and all night to induce the silver
men to allow the senate to take recess
and thus keep the legislative day,
which began Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, alive. But the obs tinate silver
ties would accept only adjournment.
At 40 a. m, after the quorum had
been twice broken, he reluctantly threw
up the sponge. This forces the repeal
ers to relinquish the ground they Sc
cured and begin all over again if the
attempt to secure a vote by brute force
is to be attempted once more.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Monday, Oct. 1G.

Willis Menard, the first colored man
to run for congress, has just died in
Washington.
Nine large ice houses in Cayuga, N.
Y, containing over 10000 tons of ice,
were destroyed by fire,
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times reports isolated cases of
cholera at Altona, Magdeburg and
Wiftenburg.
John johnson, the colored murderer
of two fellow convicts in Auburn IN.
Y.) prison, has been sentenced to die in
the chair the week of Nov. l2.
The Indians report that the deer are
very scarce in Forest county, Wis, and
vicinity. Hunters are leaving for the
northwestern part of the state.
Jacob Kerstner, socialist, said to be
the real husband of Emma Goldman,
has been sent to Auburn prison for
three years on the charge of grand
larceny.
William Soden Of Oregon, Dane
county, Wis.,, found $50 pounds of fine
honey under the floor of the Methodist
church, swarm of bees having settled
there two years ago.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
GEARY LAW EXTENDED.

Amended Bill Relating to. Chinese
Registration Passed by the House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The house
has passed the McCreary bill with the
amendments offered by Mr. Geary and
Mr.. Caminetti. The bill as passed ex-
tends the provisions Of the Geary law
six months, defines Chinese 1aborers
and Chinese merchants, makes mandat-
ory Photographic Identification, re-
quires marshals to carry out orders for
deportation, jailing Cinnamon without
bail pending the execution of deporta-
ton writs, and excludes Cinnamon
convicted of felony from permission to
register. Mr.. Geary declares that, the
bill as passed is perfectly satisfactory
to the coast, and if enforced at the ex-
piration of the time limit will settle
the Chinese problem.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
omotive.
The Train Kept On
WHEAT PRICE TOO Low.
Governor Nelson of Minnesota Says
Bears Are Keeping 1t Down.

Governor Nelson of Minnesota Says
Bears Are Keeping 1t Down.
CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Knute Nelson,
Governor of Minnesota, is resting at
the Sherman House after the fatigue
and excitement of Minnesota day at the
fair. Talking about the products of his
state, he said:
"The bears are keeping down the
price of wheat though there is not the
slightest reason for such course of ac-
ton, taking into account the shortage
Of the crop. II spring wheat was sold
on the basis of the actual visible supply
prices today would be far higher than
they are. There is not anything like
an average crop-less than half would
say. This sort of thing has its effect in
Minnesota, and great many farmers
have ceased growing wheat. In the
southern part of the state the land is
almost entirely given over to grazing
for dairy purposes. All last season
Minnesota butter sod in New York
city from rs to 80 cents pound. fully
up to the best prices brought by the
best output of the Elgin creameries.
Hard times have been less felt by these
people than by the wheat growers and
l expect to see the acreage of wheat
still further diminished In the future"
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
ALL ON BOARD LOST
STEAMER DEAN RICHM o rs
DOWN ON LAKE ERIE.

The Entire crew of Eighteen Per-
sons Supposed to Have Perished.
Steamer Wocoken Wrecked Near
Long Point and Thirteen of the
Crew Drowned.
BUFFALO, Oct. 10. Eighteen persons,
the entire crew of the propeller Dean
Richmond, are given up for lost in the
storm on Lake Erie. The corpses OF
five have been washed ashore off Van
Buren point. 40 miles from this city.
The shore of the lake is strewn with
wreckage and merchandise and the
waves are hourly yielding up further
evidences of the fate TO which the Rich
mond has gone. Another boat, the
schooner Typo, is thought to have gone
down with her crew just off Grayely
bay, on the Canadian side, few miles
from this Oily. She is owned by the
Hargrove company of Detroit.
The condition of the bodies washed
ashore at Dunkirk indicate that
the unfortunate seamen had not
been dead long, that they had prob
ably leen cast adrift some time
during the night and had been beaten
to death on the dangerous rocks that
abound in that part of the lake. The
wreckage is still being cast ashore and
it is believed the Richmond foundered
not more than three miles out in the
lake. 1t seems impossible that any one
of the Is souls on board could have es-
caped alive. The Richmond was
Clover Leaf boat and her crew were all
from Toledo. She was the first of the
larger steamers which mark the COM
ing of the present style of marine con-
struction on the lake.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
Tuesday. Oct. IL

Robert Carter found the petrifed
body of giant while exploring a cave
near Middlesborough, KY.
At the Black burn mines, near Peters
burg, Ind, two men were fatally in
jured by premature explosion.
Noah King was found guilty of at
tempted train wrecking at Brazil, Ind,
and sentenced to IL years in prison.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National bank of
Normal, Ills, capital 500. to begin
business.
The Ohio Presbytery rejected the ap-
peal of Henry Preserved Smith and sus-
tanned the action by which he was de-
clared hereto.
The clearing house loan committee
cancelled on Monday 81, $50, 600 certifi-
Gates. Total redeemed to date, $685.
300, 900, and total outstanding $6,-
995, 900.
New officials of Indianapolis have
commenced a vigorous warfare on
gamblers. he proprietor of the lead
ing resort has boen sent to the work
house.
Morris tribune., 1893-10-18
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST.

Steamer Wocoken Wrecked In the
Recent Storm on the Great Lakes.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IL. Thirteen
more victims have been added to the
already long list of fatalities resulting
from the terrific northwest gale that
swept the Great Lakes Saturday and
Sunday last. 1t is now definitely
known that the steamer Wocoken of
Cleveland sank in 10 fathoms of water
just above Long Point, on the northern
coast of Lake Erie, in the recent storm,
carrying down all but three of her
crew. The captain was among those
drowned.