davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Dereiicts In the North Atlantic.

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Reports OF tho exist
ence Of derelicts along the North Atlantic coast
continue to come in to tho photographic Office
OF the Navy Department. When the dynamite
cruiser Nosuyus left New York little more
than n week ago to destroy abandoned vessels
near the Jersey shore. the office had received
Information that there Were twenty impedi-
ments to navigation from Maine to Florida.
and the Nesuvius was directed to destroy
fourteen OF these. Since that time seyeral
more have been located. and 1t Is likely that n
naval vessel will be assigned to the duty of re-
were caused by the two hurricanes in the lat
ter part of August ard Inst Fridays storm
will increase the mum Dor. Tho Hydrographic
ONCE Is now arranging q chart showing the
location OF all derehcts that have not been de-
stroyed Many vessels arc adrift or sunk in
the North Atlantic outside the maritime Iuris-
dict!on Of the United states: Several OF these
Capt. Olsen Of the Norwegian bark Iasto re-
ported two OF these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Tho Mayor Makes Some Political Refer.
ences at Lord Terence,r Marriage

PARIS. Oct. 15.-When the civil marriage
ceremony between Lord Terence Blackwood
son OF the Marquis OF Dufrerin. and Miss Flora
Davis of New York was performed at the
Marie yesterday. the Mayor CLOSED his part of
the function with speech. in which he said:
find before m o the authorized representa-
tives OF two great nations. wish to tell them
OF the sympathy and gratitude which France
feels toward England and America France
Is never ungrateful. Whatever new friendo
shipS she may form. she remem bers her old
obligations. The enthusiasm manifested now
at Ioulon does not elIace the memory OF ser
forget that the Englis and Americans have
been our political educators. II was at thar
schools We learned to prnctise liberty II our
country Is now master Of - own destinies and
governs Itself. It, is partly to your example
me MaN0r referred also to the "inyiolable
hospitallty. which England had accorded TO
french political refugees" ~
.. Me.Hrs. klnGsand and .EUstis of the United
mony for Miss Davis, and Messrs Clarke and
Graham OF the British Emhassy for Lord Ter
ence Last evening the DAVIS family gave n
dinner at n" Hotel Dominica to Lord and Lady
Dunerin. their sons. the bride, maids thc
others. "'' anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Caion Pacific Shor- TO Increase Their
Working Time.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 15.-Manager Dickinson
OF the Union Pacific late last night handed to
Superintendent of Motive Power Mcconnell an
order to start the shops forces OF the entire
system at work for six days per week. eight
hours per day. on Monday morning. During
the greater part OF tho summer the mon have
been working but five days OF seven hours
each The order Affects over fifteen bundrsJ
mon in the Omaha shops of the COMPANY. md
Tn" rate of pay will remain the same per hour,
INCREASING the pay roll OF the company by S75,
0Ua month. This act on WAS taken so Mr..
company IN shape for the coming Of winter.
In q brief talk about tho wages Mr. Dirkjnson
an abrogation OF all existing contracts as To-
wage schedules, but no reduction in pay was
cOntemn plated. and none would DO madn WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Tillie Young % years old of 24O Fast l2lst
street. was arrested last night by Agent Null
ligan of the Gerry society and locked up in the
East Thirteth street station. charged with
abductirg Maud Brown. the fourteen -year.old
daughter OF John Brown. a car cleaner ON the
THIRD avenue elevated road. living at 25l East
l25th street. ''
ON Monday night the Brown girl went to sea
suggestel that theygo down town for ride on
the elevated road. They went to house OF MI.
fame; kept by Rose Mccarthy. in Wooster
There the girl was left, The next morning
the keeper Of the house sent word to Police
that she wanted the girl taken away. II is a
crime TO harbor girl OF fourteen in such a
lowed. -N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
The War Iu Matnbe,. land,

CAPE Town. Oct. 1.-the Fort Salisbury and
Fort Victoria columns Of the Chartered Com
pany have met without serious interference
from the Matabels warriors; and are now
drawing Lovengula's men out from tho hush
into open ground. fight Is expected daily.
In speech before a meeting at Fort sails
Colony. said he believed the South African
Chartered Company had done its best to de-
veOp the country. Mashonaland was svery
where rioh In minerals. Although. as large as
France. IL was sparsely settled
The people had u ready pegged ont 400 miles
not consent to lot sayages run in and cut their
servants 10 pieces. '
There were 400 troops in the 'eld against
the Matabeles. More than a thousand OF them
were mounted. The patriotic colonists Ia d the
There was no doubt that the difficulty would
soon be settled N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Closing the Indian AaIn,..

LONDON. Oct l6.-The Simla correspondept
OF the Times says " The closure of the mints
Is now becoming operative. Exchange has
gradually risen in the last ten days to 49,,
pence and IL is believed that Council bills will
be applied for on Wednesday at or even over
Lord kimberley's minimum.
The i'm ports OF silver seem to be declinin1
Dealers who lately have been doing a profiis
bic business and were filled up with inoney
are now distinctly short The Bank Of BON
bay raj sod the rate last week and the Bank OF
day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
On Soirerruo'- Hutt,-a.,s

ROME, Oct liking Humbert. Queen Mar
Garet' the Duke OF Aostn Premier G!oltti. and
many foreign attaches and high military off,
GERS attended to-day the Inauguration OF the
3Sssuary tower reared on the battlefield of Sol
m3ny was the unwilling Of King Victor Imam.
Tel 9 statue on the ground floor OF tho tower
iheie vas a me a. play Of troops. aud thou
patriotic address: Breda dcscritrd the Statue
aann lower as military monument TO tho ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Princes. MARIE. Little son.

BUCHAREST, Oct l5-The Crown Princess of
ltoumAnia. formerly the Princess Marie Of
Edinburgh gave birth TO IA son to-day. Roth
She aut the BABY are doing well. Dr.. William
- Iaylalr. physician TO the Duchess OF FdIn
Durgh. is in attendance. The Princess was
married on Jan. 10 last "es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

For SICK nervous and neurAlgic headache uss
me sure eure-Bromo se,tEer-Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
THIS REVEL WAS CARRoLL,s LAST
His BODY Lay at the Foot OF the Stairs
When Mrs. Waish's Party Broke Up

| His BODY Lay ut the Foot OF the Stairs
When Mrs. Waish's Party Broke Up.
There was mixed ale party at the rooms Of
Mrs. Mary Walsh. 81 Gansevoort street, on
| Saturday night. to celebrate Mrs. Walsh's az.
tieth anniversary. All the Gansevoort street
coterie was there. The party began about
midnight. and when 1t ended Johnny Carroll
was dead and four Of the others were under
arrest on suspicion OF having caused his
death. The four mon arrested arc George
Armstrong. 81 years old. of 25 Gansevoort
street. Frank 7. Burke. 81 years old. OF Is
Gansevoort street: Joseph Lynch, % years
old. OF 70 Gansevoort street. and Richard A.
Walsh, % years old q son of Mrs. Walsh in
whose honor the party was given.
All OF those men say that Carroll fell Town
stairs and killed himself This is the xIlana-
ton that Mrs. Walsh gives also. Her account
OF the affair is that when Carroll arrived no
was drunk. While the rest OF them were get
coming very solemn. Finally. early in tho
morning. somebody suggested a walk round,
around the room singing. Carroll VIII" was
on tho end OF the limo. dropped on and. with.
Some time later the others began to wonder In
, which direction home was. and Burke decided
he stumbled against an obye"t which, upon IL.
vestlgatton. proved to be Carroll.
carroll up 1"f 70 oHs fs gns SST Tao "n%
KIM on are RE % da tn" se GS oof There
his head e put pillow under it when she n.
sl bS1 th9t III MS fac was cold An examination
S:30 o'clock. One OF the party telephoned 10
1T, h NnnIeentS hh9snitPl for an ambulance The
tho attention Of Policeman Burke Of the
Charles street station. who followed it IN
the suggestion Of the ambulance surgeon
that the dead man couldn't have received ali
his wounds falling down stairs. Burke arrest.
ed f11T %, the party The body was taken to
From the nature OF the injuries the police
believe that the man was beaten in a fight with
Tn" other Jewellers and then thrown down
stairs. TINS theory is borne out by tho iart
t t, Lyneh has cut over the eye and Burkea
Armstrong, Burke. Lynch and Walsh. the
,our men arrested, were arraigned In Jefferson
aarket court YESTERDAY and rcmanded 10
dead man. was a truck driver. and lived with
his mother at ~ Christopher street.
Father johnson Isn't Going DIVER 20 X 4me.
Father Johnson. rector OF the Episcopal
Chnrch OF tho Redeemer at Park ayeauo and
EIghty-iourth street. from tho associate rec.
torshlp OF which church Father Henry A.
Adams resigned three months ago when he
announced his conversion to i,oman tatho.
clsm answered In his sermon. last night. the
tuesti"h; Are We. the Catholic PARTY as 1t is
rrMhiino, ~ the CHURCH. gong over = liomet'
! amer Johnson declared That tne GatholI"
patty was not going TO Rome lie sad after
ne sermon that the accession to the huron
OF mo hedeemrr in the last few monthS bad
ieth larger than ever. although ton families
llad lelt after fntlger Adams signAtun.
rMlllQ! l K. >. AaD WARIS 81. Rsa0yG0
''~"!s5 z 3. Sei E.%.'sss
AaN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

=, 80 10 worlds Fair and return Oct 10 and 10 by
Ne" YORK Central Special tTa.ns.-AL. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

"Prices Always Lower"
A. Geo. c. Flint Co.'S furniture emporium lol W..t
l4th st-Adr. ~ "'s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

M0LES Avn WARTS REMOVED

nhhont ram or cutting sap rhuons HAIR perm neat
JUIiS IT, WtSI,jBuity T.Tn"tuln1si
~ years experience l26 west 42d at. n. T.
Send stamp for 40 page book on skin bic mishSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
F all
M e dicin G.

Is fully as important and as beneficial as
Spring Medicine. for Mt the present season
there is great danger to health in the varying
temperature, cold storms. searching winds.
maarial germs Of disease originating In fall
ing leaves and decaying vegetation. and the
prevalence of
The Grip, Pneumonia, Fevcrs,
and other serious diseases. All those may he
avoided II your blood is kent pure. your diges-
tion good, and your bodily health vigorous by
taking that best Of all medicines.
Hoods SarsapariIIa.
Sold by all druggsts. 81; six bottles for So
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
IN THE KAISER'S REALM.
SUPPLIES TIE RkICHsTzG rs Ex-
PECTKD 10 To7E ~ HoTEMBER.

Some or the Emperor. Plan. for ssoei., re.
forns WIN ne Considered Iater-Ger-
many Undisnnsed by the Touion Fete--
Count Tanse Regarded as Hostile TO Ger
m"n MISUNDERSTANDING. Mi.tru.t Their
Leaders Who Have Good u,cove.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
a Luminous Tree.

One of the most remarkable of trees
or shrubs grows near some springs
about IL miles north of Tuscarora.
1t is six or seven feet high, with a
trunk which at its base is three times
the size of an ordinary mans wrist.
1t has numberless branches and
twigs, and resembles somewhat the
barberry. Its truly wonderful char
acteristic is its luminosity, which is
SO great that on the darkest night it
can be plainly seen a mile away. A
person standing near could read the
finest print by its light.
Its foliage is extremely rank, and
its leaves resemble somewhat those
of the aromatic bay tree in shape,
size and color. The luminous prop
erty is due to a gummy substance,
which can be transferred to the hand
by rubbing and with the tranfer the
phosphorescent light, while that on
the leaf disappears The luminosity
is thought to be due to a parasitic
form. The Indians regard it with
and will not come near
it even in daytime. They give it a
name which means witch tree
Horticultural Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
FROM suHLfMrrf.

James Hays nsde a business trip u
the Capital ''ity Monday.
Vim. Bushy and Frank Harold oi
Salem were visiting this vicinity The
past three days, returning TO Salem
Monday.
Jack Otter 10 confined 10 bis bed
With the typhoid fever Dr. Hunter OF
i3tayto In attending him.
Mr.. Riester Of Jordan Valley was
the guest Of Mr. AdoIph Ries,er, Sun.
day and Monday.
Archbishop Gross filled his appoint.
ment here Sunday, and confirmed ~
persons. He was accompanied on bis
return to Portland Monday, by Rev.
Father Bentger who will visit this week
In Portland.
Albert Downing left for Tacoma
Tuesday TO look after his interest In q
saw mill which IL located there.
Misses Dora Benson and Sylvia La
Croix left for Macleay Monday. Miss
Dora Is to take charge Of the culinary
department Of Judge Waldo's house.
mold and Miss sylvia went there to Wis
III week ~ the guest Of Miss Edith
Waldo.
DIR. p. d. Cannon, the vetinary sur
geon left for Jordan Monday. He will
sojourn there for two weeks when he
will return and make his headquarters
here.
Edmund Hunt, Of Mehama, spent
the Sabbath here, the guest Of Robert
Woltz.
Henry Parker Of Mehsms, had an
accident near town Saturday night.
On his way home bis buggy upset and
threw Mr.. Parker out and bruised his
ear which he carries ina sling. The
only damage done vas knocking the
dish out Of two Of his buggy wheels.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
FROM WOODBURY..

The attendance at church was small
Sunday, owing to the bad weather.
Another special school meeting is tt
be held this week. This time to con
slider the plan OF taxing the district I,
build new school house.
T. J. Clark has nearly finished hi,
contract OF cutting brush. He has done
well with the work. considering the
amount OF rainy days there has been
since he commenced.
Miss Alves Norwood, who has been
In the East, visiting relatives for more
than two years, has recently returned
home.
Prof. Luse's school exhibition passed
off nicely, everyone taking part ac-
quitting themselves well.
Some parties who make trips to Sa.
lem, inform the writer of tn, No notes,
that the road Is washing out badly In
the center In front Of our supervisors
residence aud ought to be "plowed up"
or ''summerfallowed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
A CORPORATION LAWYER.

President Cleveland has appointed
Mr.. Bslliager, OF the law firm of Dolph,
Simon n Bsll,nger. United States cir.
cult Judgs. He Ia one Of the Arm OF
corporation lawyers at Portland. who
represent tho North Pacific railroad
and other leading corporations. Their
s0le business almost " corporation bu-
slness. President Hsrrlson practically y
refused 10 employ either Simon or
Uolph TO this position. Mr.. Cleveland
has probably picked out . very good
lawyer for federal judge but he might
have selected member Of the bar less
closely Identified with corporation In.
terestA
Although corporation lawyer.it does
not follow that Mr.. Bellingsr viii make
corporation Judge. The mental hab-
its formed, In looking upon legal aues.
tions ffom the standpoint of corpora
tion theories. and the complications
that may ariss In his mInd when hs
former law partners try corporation
casss before him. may not sway his
Judgment but they are dlstrustsd by
ths people 20 some extent and thst too
With some reason.
Judge Bellinger was former resi-
dent of this city and student here. he
is selfsnads man aud has q reputation
for honesty aud ability. His many
ffisuds here will vjaice over his ap
poiutment
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
TURNING On pgssoygg.

Governor Pennoyef's mortgage Law
record is not ssti sfsctory TO the alIIaDc'
people. this PopuIlsts or very mans
farmers either.
He himself declares the repeal Of the
mortgage tsx law MI injustice to ths
farmer, the result Of which In virtually
placing oil taxes upou land, and II may
bs still further injustice because II the
mortgage notes are taxed II will bt
virtual double taxation.
The Fsrmer Journal Of Portland,
late Reform Journal, aud heretofore n
special organ of the governor, but now
managed by Jo. Gaston, declares 10 IT.
lrst Issue that 10. Simon got ten tbous-
and dollars from the Portland capital
Lists for persusdIng Governor Pennoyer
70 allow the repeal Of the mortgage tax
law. All we have 10 say 10 this In that
II u h true bimon's fee was none too
large. II will he recalled that when
the Hrst state board Of equalization
raised the Portland mortgages from 80
cents 10 100 cents valuation, Governor
Pennoyer opposed II. The Republican
secretary ~ state and treasurer had to
cOme to the rescue Of the governors
own board and uphold their work.
Then Jo. Slmon's law firm appeared
for the Portland capitalists aud mort
gage loan companies and their being
retained then probably gave rise to the
supposition advanced by the Farmers
Reform Journal.
At any rate the governor IL sailing In
deep water on this mortgage question.
His own household OF the reform faith
are catching him coming and going.
He will hardly be able to justify his
hitherto chsmpioning Of the mortgage
tax law ~ q just measure for the relief
Of the debt-burdened farmers, and bis
recent action, or refusal to act, In al
lowing the law TO be repealed without
protest IT least on behalf Of the very
much oppressed class he Processes to
represent.
II looks very much M II Governor
Pennsyer was being turned upon by
his own friends. II may be that the
Farmers' Journal can prove what II
says about 10 simon getting $40, 900
fee for persuading the governor To let
the Lawton tax bill stand. Whatever
the result, there In no satisfaction In the
repeal OF tho mortgage tax law. Lands
will be taxed higher. Money will be
taxed less. Foreign capital Is placed at
. premium and the non. resident gets
the premium, besides being exempted
from taxation, while he II able to col.
lect Just M much interest NJ ever, and
the resident tax payer must foot the
bills for foreclosure for the alien aud
nonresident. II looks IA though the
tide had turned heavily against the
goverpor-the same tide he has been
swimming 30 bouyantiy upon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
Unjust raxAtiou.

II 10 unjust 10 tan the stomach with burdens
that II cannot bear Many silly people thus
tyranise that faithful servitor until u rsbels
and Furnishes them ~ they deserve. pyspep
ala 10 usually the child of gsstronomio folly
bat whether ,his or the natar.i associate ol
inherent fceblcness nom ehildheod. it 10 sure
iy and plea.saily remedtable with Hosietisr,s
stomach Hitiers, the nnest and most highly
sanctioned gastric tonic la existence. As .
result ofthe tone impaired 10 the stomach,
aud the increased activity of Ia digestive and
assimilasive action, insured by the persisscas
nss OF ihis benign invigorant, gen eFal stamina
10 augmented. ihs nerves strengthsned aud
trena utilised, and . tendepsy " insonlniA Ana
and feyer, rheumatism aud kidney Troubles
arc conquered ny tnis admirable medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
GET THE GENUINE.

II you suffer with lame back, espec
tally in morning, Allcock's Plasters art
sure relief.
II you cannot sleep, try an Allcocb
Plaster, well up between the shoulder
blades-ofien relieves--sometimes cures
Thy this before you resort to opiates.
Ifany OF your muscles are lame.
joints stiff-feel ms II they wanted oil.
ing--or ifyou suffer with any loca
palms or aches, these plasters will cnrt
you.
II you use them once you will realize
why 40 many plasters have been mad,
Ia imitation of them. Like all good
things. they are copied NJ closely ~
the law allows Don't be duped by
takiug an imitation when II Is as easy
10 yet the genuine.
Ii you always Insist upon having
Allcock's Porons Plasters and never nc.
cept u substitute, you will not be dis.
appointed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
CHARGES REDUCED.

Owing 10 the "bsfd times" the Dfs.
Danin have reduced their charges 10
lees than half their former prices for
this mouth only, 20 as to accommodate
many Of the afflicted who we're unable
TO meet their terms In the past, aud
also for the benefit Of others who have
besitated 10 apply 10 them.
There ~ no reason why the rich or
the poor should suffer for the want Of
professional services st the hands OF
these skillfui physicians. Their testi-
rnonials heretofore published speak
volumes of their wonderful ability In
curing diseases.
The Drs. will treat the poor free--ex.
cept medicines from o TO 10 q. m.
daily and those who are able to pay,
will receive medical or electrical treat
ment st $5 q month for each disease or
10 that proportion as the cases may
need, surgical and special diseases ex.
cepted. Consultation Free No cases
taken II not deemed curable or i'm
provable.
Office hours from 10 to daily; even.
ings, 7 to 8; Sundays 10 to IL. All cur
able chronic, acute and private diseases,
catsrrh and deafness are confidentislly
and successfully treated. Circulars
and question list sent free. Most eases
can receive home treatment after q
visit to the DOCTORS Office.
Dn. Office 80 Commercial street,
Salem, Or, room IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-12
An italian Doctors Sign.

When ] was in ITALY," said Frank
Wallace, "a fit Of curiosity took me to
Trani. 1t is quaint old place and
is filled with enough relics of the
dead past to keep you guessing for a
month. While strolling leisurely
along dirty little narrow side street
one day, l was attracted to the sign
hanging from the front door of a
physicians Office. 1t was wonder
in its way, plainly but neatly print
cd, and set forth the mans ideas of
business in way that could not be
mistaken. / was 80 struck with it
that made copy Of it. This is how
It read; Professor Ricca. The said
Professor Ricca will use for his salves
in making them live snakes and large
serpents, wolves, bears, monkeys,
marmots. weasels and numerous
other wild animals, alive and In good
condition. '"-St. Louis Globe Demo
cret.