davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
WON EN- USE WEAPONS.
One Shoots the O.her Twice and
Thsn Breaks. Her Nose

NEWARK, y. j., oct. 3l.-Mrs. Louisa
Rrnnilla, Of ~ River street. was this
morning held for the Grand Jury 10y
Justice kalisCh, IN the charge of AS
saulting Mrs. Rosa Damiano, of 81 River
street.
Last night Mrs. Bennilla visited Mrs.
Damiaho and pulled "A revolver ana fr,l
two shots ut Mrs. Damiano. but the aim
was Wild, Mrs. DamianO Is the Wife OF
Frank Damianu, who was recently sent
to state prison ON the charge Of at
tempting to xiii her. Mrs. Bennilla sub
S"ul"ntly picked M "A t~Our-pOund weight
and struck Mrs. Damiano over the head
viii II, breaking her nose.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
PROMINENT CITIZEN AssAsslNArED.

NEW ORLEANS La, oct. 3l,-While Emile
Van Hon. a prominent citizen OF D~arrowyille.
Ascension Parish. was on his way home In a
hack he was fired on from an ambush AMI In.
stButiy Killed. The driver was also shot and
DANGEROUSLY wounded.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
BICYCLE rE\r ACCOMPLISHED.

BOSTON, Oct. sl-Fred G, Graves, Of the
Springfield Bicycle club, who started from Spring,
Held at midnight on an attempt TO ride TO Boston
and back In nineteen hours, arrived in Boston at
! 80 A. NJ. to-day.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

BOSTON, Oct. 81 Tho special committee OF the
Boston Board Of Aldermen has reported in favor
Of hte Beacon Hill site as the location Of a new
hall.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
ABOVE ELSE

Or. IlCrceS Golden Med
ical Discovery purifes tho
blood. BY this means,
it reaches, builds up, and
invigorates every part Of
the system. For every
-blood-taint and disorder,
and for every disease that
comes from an inactive
liver or impure blood, it
is tho only remedy so sure
and effective that il can
be guaranteed. If it fails
to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
ThesI diseases arc many.
They're different in form,
but they're like in treat
ment. Rouse up the tor
pid liver into healthful ac-
lion, thoroughly purify
The evening world., 1893-10-31
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

trlrs aaI probable starters tr Wednesday, races
are as follows
The evening world., 1893-10-31

The MIofninE In the Rest Time
10 call at FLIST's, West l4th ST., for your share
Of thelurnlture bargains. -
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Brooklyn B~revities.

Fire at 2 so o'clock this morning IN Herman
Numenthals furnishing goods store. 2S33 Allan
lie avenue, Brooklyn. caused a lQas.O ts.bO0, y
Mrs. Josephine Fegorl, OF 266 Jay Htrset.J
brooklyn, was badly burned about the body n
her home this morning. She was lighting AZ
In a stove when her clothes caught hro(t pr.
husband and a neighhor were also bUrnaI fbOckos
trying 70 sxtiagaiSh the aAnsA. e
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
New Industries the Only Thing That
Will Help the Business.

New Industries the Only Thing That
Will Help the Business.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4.--The Iron
Trade Review this week says: 1t is
becoming palmer that until new enter
prises are undertaken with something
like the oldtime freedom the iron trade
will plod on i'll substantially the con-
dition noted in the past few weeks.
One week may differ from another in
the slightly brighter outlook in given
section or in a given department of the
market, but the sum total Of all these
occasional betterments still leaves the
trade far from the desired condition.
Outside of the naval work in the East
and puulic work in progress in various
parts Of the country present demand is
along we'll established lines from
maker to consumer and the new
avenues are exceedingly few De-
yond the reports from Pittsburg Of
still better employed mill capacity.
there is little change in the past week.
The billet market has recovered trihe
from the low level reached two weeks
ago, but for the reason principally that
no larger tonnage is called for.
Throughout the market sellers report
that the disposition to use up every
vestige Of material on hand before new
purchases are made, and the clearing
up policy was never ST. thoroughly put
in practice. Buyer and seller alike look
for continuance Of this policy until
the new iron and steel tariff schedule
Is fixed, which means some months of
uncertainty and cautious buying.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
McthntlisI E,isiIOns.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.--The general com
mittee of the board of church extern
sions of the Methodist Episcopal church
will go into executive session at 10
o'clock a. IN. at the Clinton Avenue
church. The conference of bishops, to
be held during the coming week, COM
prises three societies OF distinct
branches for carrying on church work.
These are the Church Extension.
Freedman's Aid and General Mission
airy society. The first two bodies hold
their sessions in st. Paul. The third
society, General Missions. will convene
ut the Wesleyan church Minneapolis
and continue in session in that society
throughout the week.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Favorable For New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Mr. Joseph.
delegate from New Mexico, presented
to the house favorable report from
the committee on territories on the bill
admitting the territory of New Mexico.
The bill authorizes the people of New
Mexico to hold constitutional con-
vention on the first Monday in
December, 1894. 1t is to be submitted
to the people for their ratification on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in March, 1895. Until the next census
of the state it shall be entitled to one
representative the representatives. to
be elected at the same time the vote is
cast on the constitution.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
BLAND OBJECTED.
The Silver Bill Received In the House,
But Its Consideration Was Post.
pOned.
Unanimous Consent Was Asked Il
Take Up the Measure But Bland
Objected.
Bank Of England Reduces the Price
of American Eagles-Why 1t Was
Done.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The rule Of
the house provides that the speaker
shall lay before the house messages and
bills coming over from the senate on
the previous day. If the silver repeal
bill had reached the house Monday
evening before adjournment, it would
have been in order the first thing when
the house met Tuesday morning. Some
of the members and senators who
understood the rule on this subject
were very anxious to have the
bill passed IN time TO reach
the house Monday night, but this
was known by but very few, as most of
the members were under tho Same i'm
preston as Mr. Bland, that the bill was
privileged at any moment it reached
the house Large crowds had col
lected about the house, in anticipation
of the bill coming up and interest was
everywhere manifested III the repeal
bill. 1t was a great diSappointme to
these who had come to the Capitol. in
anticipation of a field day in the house.
There were many members
who came early, believing
that the bill would certainly
be brought up. There may be some
effort to have the bill referred to a
committee, but until it is laid before
the house it is wholly in the control of
the speaker 1t is expected that some
thing will be said about the bill in the
house and an attempt made to bring it
up for discussion, but any member can
cut OF considerable discussion by
simply calling for the regular order.
After the reading of the journal MIR.
Cummings secured unanimous consent
for consideration of the senate Joint
resolution transferring the model bat
tleship "lllinois," at the worlds fair,
to the City OF Chicago. Without oppo-
sition, it was agreed to.
At 1880, while Mr.. Oates was speak,
ing. Mr.. Cox OF North Carolina, the
secretary of the senate. came into the
house bearing the silver repeal bill,
but its reception caused scarcely ripple.
Quietly the house went back to routine
business.
Bland Objected.
At 1880, when the morning hour ex-
pired, Mr.. Livingston Of Georgia
created some excitement by an attempt
to secure unanimous consent to pro-
ceed with the consideration of the re-
peal bill. His proposition was that the
house agree to consider the bill for the
remainder OF the afternoon.
and on the following day until O clock,
when the previous question be con.
sidered as ordered on the bill, and pond g.
ing amendments.
Mr. Bland made vehement protest,
and said the bill should take its course
like any other bill, and come up regu-
larly under the rules Many members
want to be heard and for ons object. 4"
And so the first attempt to reach an
agreement in the house failed.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
To intercept FL cid.

New YORK, Nov. A morning
paper says there are all sorts of rumors
atioat in the mercantile circles in the
southern part of the city which have
dealings with South America regard
ing the Brazilian revolt. The most
sensational story was in regard to the
departure of the new Brazilian fleet
from this port. 1t was to the effect
that Admiral Mello would send the
Republica up to intercept Ell Cid and
the rest of the new feet of Peixoto as
soon as it got off shore.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
BOARD OF TRADE

4 Special Meeting Held yesterday AFTER
no"n-' Committees Appointed, E,c.
The Board OF Trade met yesterday
afternoon in special session to consider
the subject Of taxation. Representative
citizens were present besides the mem
bers of the board. Matters pertaining
to the welfare of the city and county
were thoroughly discussed and it
was decided that committee OF
ten be appointed to wait upon
the county commissioners and secure
their cooperation in the carrying out of
certain economical. measures. The com
mittee appointed IS composed Of Messrs.
S. f.. Atkinson, Mayor Gelsthorpc, \. w.
Kingsbury, Geo Raban, \. NJ. Scott, Il.
S. Ford, Ira Myers, j. II. Mcknight, j.
Donovan, \. j. Shores.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

DENVER, Nov. . The Times, com.
menting on the p ssage OF the repeal
bill, says: The deed is done. Silver
has been degraded in obedience to the
domand of the money lending power,
acting through its appointed agent,
Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States by the misguided grace
OF its disappointed citizens. The
action of the senate was expected and
its effect had been discounted by the
friends Of silver. Already the citizens
OF the silver states have begun to
arrange for the development of other
resources and industries.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
AMERICAN EAGLES,

The Bank of England Reduces tho
Price-What II Is For.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-The Bank of
England has reduced the price of Ameri.
can eagles to 79s Cd.
WALL STREET, Nov THE mean.
ing of the Bank of England's action in
reducing the price of American eagles
is interpreted here as being move on
its part to protect its supply of SOW
ereigns, in view of the threatened with
drawal of gold from the bank in the
immediate future for shipment to tho
United States, which London seems to
consider certain, despite the fact that
the current rate of exchange does not
admit of profit on such transactions
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
ANTI-OPTION STILL LIVES.
Senator Washburn VIII Bring the
Bill Up at the Regular Session,

Senator Washburn viii Bring the
Bill Up at the Regular Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The anti-op.
ton bill will be brought before congress
at the regular session. Senator Wash
burn has determined to push this mat
ter i'll the senate again, and General
Hatch will do the same thing in the
house. Washburn ieels confident of
being able to pass it in tho upper
branch, and Hatch, notwithstanding
new complications, will make a great
play TO get it through the lower house.
The opponents of the bill have got
through a scheme which will require it
to be referred to the ways and means
committee as a revenue measure. 1t is
now said that the plan of the oppon.
ents of the bill will be to try to kill the
bill in the ways and means committee
room.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
TO REVISE RULES
A Resolution Adopted In the Senate
Directing the Committee on
Rules
To Inquire Into and Report What
Changes In the Rules Are Neces.
sary
To Secure a More Efficient and Salts
factory Disposition of Business
In That Body.

WAsHINGToN,N Nov. 2.-Senator Black
burn, chairman Of the committee on
rules introduced and the senate ad.
opted the following resolution, which
was undoubtedly inspired by the re-
cent discussion of the rules during the
past few weeks:
That the committee on rules be in
structed to inquire and report to the
senate what revision of, or amendments
to the rules, if any, should be adopted
to secure a more efficient and satisfac.
tory disposition of the business of the
senate.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Sandbagged a Farmer.

n DUNDAs, Mimi. Nov. 3-Fred John
ron, wealthy farmer living 20 miles
uoutheast, was ssndbagged two miles
north of here by two masked men. A
dep cash was made four inches long,
70 the skull on the back of his head,
while he was otherwise badly cut
nbout the head and face. johnson was
IMPOSED to have several hundred dol
lars on his person, but only So were
found. No clue to the robbers.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Total Paid Attendance Over Twenty.
one Million.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE total paid at
tendance at the worlds fair from the
opening and including Monday was 2l,-
45S,9lO, divided as follows: May,
1850, ,O37; June, 1878, ll3; July, 2,7GO,-
1858; August, 3,5l5,4O3; September,
4,b5S, 9O2; October, $500, lO2. The total
admissions on passes, including the
employees of all kinds, exhibitors, con-
cessionaries, etc, has been 5953, ,3ls.
Mondays admissions reached "a total Of
of 242, 5i5 of which POS, l73 were paid.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
AFTER TIL; FAIR.
Visitors to the Grounds Few and Far
Between.

fbctWccn.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Nov. O.
Visitors to the fair make only dot
hero and there on the avenues that now
give ther dust to the wind to play with
as it likes. The sprinkling carts were
the first institution to go. The sudden
falling off is marked and commented
upon as little strange.
What has become of the crowd|
people are asking. True the fair has
closed officially, but the buildings and
exhibits are still here to be looked at,
and no one is forbidden the grounds
who has the regular price of admission
and is willing to tender it. The street
cars and other transit systems that h ave
run crowded did not haul full car.
load to the grounds during the day.
People will have entrance to the fair
for perhaps two more weeks. and while
the exhibits will be moving outward.
the officials promise that the comfort of
visitors will be studied. There will be
no confusion. All things will be Or
derby, and boxes and wagons will move
by system. But there will be no more
illumination of the grounds, and the
gates will close at G o'clock each even
ing, The grounds will be in darkness
at that hour, as the contract for cleo
trio lighting has expired.
The Midway, which was willing 10
linger awhile will have to seek other
pastures.
Gatckccpcrs Go.
atfable gatekeepers will be looking for
other employment. All but 20 of
them nave been dropped, and theiguards
who are to be retained for couple of
months yet will go direct to the mid.
winter fair at San Francisco. A mum.
Der Of the Plaisance attractions are
going there. Many Others are going to
the Augusta exposition at Augusta.
Ga, which opens Nov. IA and contin.
ues until Dec. IA The managers Of the
last named exposition have arranged
with some who have been retained by
California to come to Augusta first and
proceed thence to the Pacific coast.
Viking Ship Sails.
The Viking ship was loosed from her
moorings east of the government build
ing soon after l o'clock Tuesday, and
sailed away. She tied up at the State
street bridge down town for the night,
before beginning her voyage toSt. Paul
and thence to the Gulf of Mexico. She
will follow the Chicago canal until she
meets the Illinois river and course
along this to Peoria, where she will
enter the Mississippi. Captain Ander-
son is invited to st. Paul with his craft
and the crew by the chamber of COM
merce and expects TO reach there Nov.
~. lie will lecture at different places.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Result of Dime Literature.

"A OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 3.-The body Of
Frank Parri"k, 12.year-old orphan
boy. who lived with Captain J. H.
Bennett at Lorin, has been found in
the bushes. The boy disappeared two
weeks ago, taking rifle with him. A
gunshot wound caused his death. 1t is
believed that the boy went insane
through reading dime novels and com.
mitted suicide. Several hundred vol
unes of yellow covers were found in
~ boys trunk.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
viii EcstOrc l,atcs Nov IN

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, The Western Pas
senger association, some weeks since,
voted TO discontinue the worlds fair
rates and restore the old tariffs on Nov.
l. The Canadian Pacific has announced,
however, that it cannot legally restore
rates before Nov 10. The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern will not re-
store them until they are put in force
by the Canadian Pacific.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume. fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corne, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box, For sale by Driver Brad
druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Superior General Dead.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. Every
Rev. Edward Sorin, superior general of
the Order of the Holy Cross and foun-
der of the University OF Notre Dame,
died at 10 a. IN. at his residence. the
Presbytrery, near the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, at Notre Dame.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

Il can't be- your sister because am u
sister to SO many brothers now but /
can be your aunty.' she said rs she gen.
tly dropped him.
Make it Il grandmother, he answered
grimly, and she spnined him from her
forever. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
South Dakota National Ranks

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The comp
treller of the currency's abstract of re-
poets of the banks of South Dakota for
Qtt. 8, shows falling off in loans and
discounts and individual deposits of
over $5OO,O0O since the July report.
The figures are as follows: Loans and
discounts, Sh,495, s45; money On hand.
t364, SO4; individual deposits, IS, 56O, 792;
average reserve. 26.SG per cent.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Burned Many Bui,dinss.

KEITHsBURG, His, Nov. 3.-A fire
here, starting at 1880 Il. H., burned %
residences and II places OF business.
The loss is estimated at $40, 600. There
Ia very little insurance.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Dug Through the Wall

WAsECA, Ninn,, Nov. 3-Two pris-
oners, Joseph Stout, sentenced to Still
water for three years for highway rob-
bery, and Ienry Hallett to the st,
Cloud reformatory, broke out of the
county Jail about p. IN. One of the
other prisoners confined in the Jail CAV
alarm and sheriff Reynolds onterir
found the two birds had made an out
let through lie brick wall and flown.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Serious Wreck,

NORFOLK, Va, Nov "A serious
railroad collision occurred on the Lam
berts Point branch of the Norfolk and
Western railway in this city, resulting
in the death of two men and the dan
gerous injury of five others.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
without Any Foundation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. 4.-Secretary Her
bert said that the report from New
York that negotiations arc in active
progress for The acquisition by the
Brazilian government of the warships
Montgomery, Machias and Marblehead
was without foundation whatever. The
secretary said that the navy depart
ment is without power to sell any of
the United States vessels.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
None Too Large,

A good appetite is sometimes a help to
clear vision and effective statement
Tommy" said Mr.. Waters, isn't
that apretty big buckwheat cake for a
boy of your size!'
1T looks big" said Tommy, "but
really it isn't. It's got lots Of porouses
in it. t.'-Youth's Companion.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10

ABERDEEN, 5. d., Nov. 2.-Rev Ed
8. Wallace, appointed United States
consul at Jerusalem, departed during
the morning for his post. He will sail
in company with his wife from New
York OH Nov. y.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Twenty-cighth Victim.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 3. Mrs.
Robert Vance of Simcoe, Ont, who was
injured in the wreck here. died in tho
Nichols hospital. This makes IS victims
of the collision.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Matches on Fire.

4 OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 3.--Fire de-
stroyed the warehouse Of tho Oshkosh
Match company. Tho stock on hand
was comparatively small, and the loss
will not exceed S3 900.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
STEA MEIs BURNED,
Another Horrible Marine Catastrophe
Recorded.

HAVANA, Nov. A. The steamship,
City of Alexandria, belonging to the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
company, from Havana and Matanzas
FOR New Ior;, has been burned off
Cojimar. i 30 persons were drowned.
The steamer vas commanded by Cap
tain Hoffman.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
LAWYERS New Job.

ST. PAUL, Nov. IA successor to
Judge Lusk, ex-general solicitor of the
Chicago Great Western, has been
secured in the person of Hon. d. w.
Lawler, Incorporation attorney of st.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Would Accept Reduction.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. "A meeting of
the employees of the Chicago Gret West
ern road was held to decide on action
in case the road insists on reduction
Of wages. The meeting was secret, but
II has leaked out that the unions will
advise accepting reduced wages.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Planning Mill Dcstroycd

ZANEsvILLE, O., Nov. 4.-The iln-
mense planning mill and lum ber yard of
the James Hardman Lumber company
was entirely destroyed by fire. at an
early hour. Loss SIS, 900.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Nnfite.

Any persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Boston will kindly call at
the storeroom, next to the Northwestern
National bank, in the Tod building, and
pay their accounts.
ii. A. MADY,
Assignee for Andrew Jensen.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Cutting Hates Ernm Kansaa ritx

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Western lines have
been informed that brokers in Kansas
City are making one-way lilr tied rate
OF " from Kansas City to Denver, Col
orado Springs and Pueblo.
The weekly tribune., 1893-11-10
Two Men Burned TO Death.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. BY the burn
ing of saloon hero two men who were
in the building were burned to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH, April %. p. might rain: fresh
west wind. Passed out-Tug Tacoma, at a m. |;
ship in tow Tyee at $50 a. m; ship In tow Act.
i've at a. m; bark Sea King in tow Holyeke at
2 a. m: steamer Homer at 2:25 p. IN. Passed
in-Steamer Mackinaw at $50 q M; ship Spar
tan in tow of Pioneer OF $50 p. m. ship Guard.
ian in tow of Tyee: bark wilma in tow of Ia.
coma; bark J. d. Peters in tow of Active, and
Chilean bark flying numbers H. B. T. K in tow
of Holyoke at p. m.
NEAH BAY. April 2a-5r m.-Cloudy: light
southwest wind
CLALLAx BAY, April 2s-5 p might rain !;
light west wind.
PYsHT. April as p. m.-Hsavy rain: light
west wind
PORT CRESCENT. April 23-5 p m-Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES, April 2-5 D. m-Light
rain; fresh west wind Steamer JEANNE passed
out at 5 p. m: bark in tow passing out and four
mast schooner passing in.
PORT GAMBLE, April % Especial l-vessels in
port loading lumber a. follows: sh c. C.
Chapman, Capt. Krousky, for Philadelphia;
bktn Tam O'Shanter, Capt Patterson, for Toxic,
Japan; bktn skagit, Capt Robinson. for San
Francisco; four-masted schr Meteor. Capt. Vol
mer, for San Pedro: four -masted schr Bangor.
Capt Aspe. for San Pedro; four-masted schr
Aida. Capt. Anderson for San Pedro
SOUTHAMPTON, April 2S.-Arrived-Saale, from
New lork-
HAvsE. April 23-Arrived-La Gascogne, from
New York.
LIVERPOOL, April 23--Arrived-Bavic, from
New York.
TIE LIZARDS. April 23-Arrived-Moravia,
from New York.
NEW YORK, April 23.--Arrived-Taormina,
from Hamburg.