davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
IF the Baby Is cut,ing Teetb

II tIi6 bHUy d NuttlhK I66th.
Be sure and use that old ana well-triedren-
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. IT soothes the child.
softens the gums, aIlays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhnas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-09
MATTERS OFFAoT.

s -Wewin sell you a fine tin box contain ;
ing II fnlIweight seidlitz Powders for 25
cents. Ewing 4 Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
OpJrM surGGLERS COhE TO GRIEF.

San Francisco. Sept. 9.-Cu.tOms officers made a
s. 600 opium seizure yesterday morning. Shortly be
fore the arrival from British Columbia last Tues
dav Of the German steamship Romuliis. collector
WISE was Informed that she bringing down
100 tins Of opium 10 be smugglcd ashore. About
O'Clock Yesterday morning the SUN was lowered
into n small boat containing two men. who started
to row over 10 this city Customs officers ordered
them to turn back. and upon their refusing. fired
general shots ON" of the men jumped into IN"
water and the officers cmptied their revolvcrs
after the mon. Ty this time IA" tide had swept
the boat back The officers got into 1t and arrested
the occupant Henry Hcndrlckson. and coniiscated
the opium. Their" sign Of IIcndrckson's
companion. and it Is believed he either killed
or drowned. shortly before the Romulus sailed
her return trip to Nanaimo yesterday afternoon. an
Oilcr Charles Johnson was Identified by IIcndrick-
the who had put the opium over the
side Of the vessel, and he also arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
SIKH Avenue, 18th TO 10th Street.

Duke Of Cambrdges retirement. the Radical lead
privately talk of Withdrawing the motion in
case they obtain public assurance that the Gov
eminent does not design the Duke of Connaught s
Aldershot appointment a prelude to his success
sion the Commandcrship-in-C Chief. This offer
from the Radicals. however. would not help the
Ministry much.
The Queen and the Prince Of Wales hold that
the chief command belongs to a member of the
Royal family and any effort 10y the Ministry TO
shunt the Duke of Connaught would result in
open rupture between Court and Cabinet. The pro-
posed motion and the suggested bargain there
fore the two horns of the serious Government
dilemma.
The dispute among the anti-Parnelltes over the
disposition of the Paris fund seems to be nearing
a settlement. Michael Davitt and John Dillon. who
appointed confer with Joseph Kenny, rep
resenting the Parnellites. the release Of the
fund. recognized the claim Of the Parnellites 10
fl6.0lO as due to :hen when the fund was lodged
The Healy faction disapproved Of concedlnG such
a large sum- Justin Mccarthy leader OF the anti
Parnellites. finding II impossible to reconcile the
the negotiations into his own hands as one Of the
original trustees Of the fund. The party has in
dorsed his action by passing a special vote of
John Bury. anti-Parnellite Member Of Pariia-
ment for South Wexford County. threatens to with
draw from Parliament on account Of the dispute
Parnellites the conceded by Davitt and Dillon
and wishes have the greater part Of the money
allotted among the evicted tenants.
The Duke Of Edinburgh. who now sits tho
throne of SaxeCoburg Gotha proposes To relinquish
temporarily the rs go allowed to him yearly from
the English treasury. When his reaches his
majority the Duke will abdicate, return to Eng
land and begin drawing again the same allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
GATHERING ON THE BORDERS

TURMOIL AND EXCITEMENT IN THE FRlN'E OF
rooNERS AROUND THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Arkansas CIV Sept 9-The Rev. l. y. Merit
weather. pastor Of the Baptist Church OF TINS city,
Yesterday announced that he had perfected AN OF
eanzation for "A Socialist colony, To be estap"s"''
in the Cherokee strip. Twenty eligible caim-'aA''S
have banded together to hold their lanhs III c"'h-
,,,ou ana TO build factories which VIII employ from
ten to nifty thousand coonists Of good moral char
acter
The tide OF immigration has set In at greatly
increased rate and the Shippers are breaking
camp In the surrounding country and rushhs 10
the border to get in line for the registration whch
taeins Monday morning. The boomers camp n,
Uunncwell Is In turmoil OF excitemeh, over uie
Killing there OF four fine racehcrses, and the nam
strluging OF seven others. The outrage Is charseu
~ a band OF shiftless boomers. who nave nothihs
Of their own and assert that no one mas I's"'
t. the advantage which possession OF last "''9'
,.uI trove I'm the race for land \ vigilance COM
,,itto. has been formed and the people there are
inst In tho right temper 10 install Judge Lynch
Guthrie. o. r. Sept. Am opinion from an at
torrv 81 the Interior Department. To the erect ,hat
settlement on a lot would be considered "paill"h-
,,,,, ~ q claim creates great CONSERVATION here.
as II will prevent every oklahoma man now hoi'-
ing a claim from taking town lots in the strip ana
ais, ,rovent settlers from taking claims and town
lois both 4 hundred more men who are on the
border Of the Cherokee strip with outfits ana SuipS
10 start saloons in m" new town on the day OF
opening viii undoubtedly be landed behind the
bars for the moment the land Is declared open
f. becomes a part Of the Territory of oklahoma,
and tho laws Of the Territory require the publica-
tim Of n notice OF forty days. petition signed 10y
taxpayers and the payment 81 the 500 license be
fore a saloon can he opened. The number Of ar
rivals Yesterday was much greater than ON any
previous day fully thousand people arriving AZ
Tho south line hy wagon alone. and twice as many
on the north line. 4 dozen 'Sooners' who were
StillNater bv tho soldiers, and will be held there
until after the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE ELECTRIC TRIAL JTRY DISAGREES.
>Eni>r or THE PEo>rCClIoN's LEADING W.T.
NJ, cm,EGFD WITH LARCENY.

ARREST or THE PEo>rcruoN'S LEADING W.T.
NJ, cm,EGFD WITH LARCENY.
ritsbur.. sept 9-Thc jury IN the Westinrhousc
conspiracv case disagreed and the Defendants
Morris " Mead William j. clark and Milton H.
UamIlton-w.iI have another trial II wa just 10
o'clock when the Jurors retired yesterday morning
and 10 O'Clock this morning when they announced
their ina biity to agree. The first hearing from the
Jury was five hours after thrir retirement Ihen
note was sent into court signed by the foreman
saving they could not agree and asking that they
be DISCHARGED Judge Collier. however. decided
that the Jury should remain out. thai they Try 20
reach a verdict. adding that II they could not DO
so by morning h. would then dischafg" thrn
When the courtroom was opened this morning o.
was rapidly filled 10 overlooking los tn" waiting
friends Of the defendants The latter. with their
counsel were among the first To- enter. Their
cheerful appearance was in marked contrast win
Yesterday At 90 O'Clock tho jury took their
seats. Judge collier turned to them and said.
Il have received your note in which You say
that You cannot agree on a verdict DO You not
think that upon further consideration today you
could reach agreement
The foreman addressed the Court. saying Your
Honor We are firmly convinced that W. can
never agree on a verdict"
The jury was then discharged and withdrew
from the courtroom. II is understood that tn"
first ballot Of the jury stood s"ven for acpuittal
and five against. on the next and through about
100 ballots the jury stood six for and six against
acquittal
Herbert f. Ashton the principal witness for the
prosecution and who gave states evidence in the
trial. was arrested after the trial He was taken
before squire McMasters and gave bail The al
etc from the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company as he admitted on the witness
case lust closed He Is charged with larceny 10y
Edwin :. Carpenter, who made the Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
40 MONEY 10 DEPORT CHTNINEN

san Francisco Sept 9.--In the United states CIR
cult Court before District Judge Morrow ana
Circuit Judge Mckenna yesterday. applications
were heard for warrants for the arrest OF three
cinnamon i'm this city and one In Sacramento
alleged To be unawfully I'm this country, IN vio-
aton of Section 6 OF q Geary act. in not having
registered The United States District Attorney OPP
posed the applications on the ground that there
was no money in the Treasury available FOR de-
portation and stated that he considered that the
duty Of the Court was to delay the issuance or
warrants until the Department of Justice had
instructed the District-AttOrney that ther" were
sufficient funds on hand to proceed. Decision was
reserved until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NIGRATION THRnrGH CINAni

Colonel Herman Stump Superintendent OF Immi-
grafton. and Dr. J. II. senner. Commissioner Of I'M
migration for the Port OF New York have returned
from their trip TO Canada. where they went sev-
eral weeks ago To Investigate the immigration into
this country by the way of Canada. They had con-
srltations with Alexander McKim Burgess Cana
dian Deputy Minister of the Interior. and with
CONSERVATIVES OF railroad and steamship com
NAMES doing business In Canada. The Canadian
authorities agreed to permit United States sanitary
and contract labor inspectors TO be stationed at
all points OF entry into the United States. Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
STOLEN EXPRESS MONEY RECOVERED.

Akron. Ohio. Sept AT noon to-day Detectiv'
Dunn walked into Police Headquarters with 80
stolen from the Adams Express Company y'it"r-
day afternoon. Armed with search-warrants. Durr
and six officers spent this morning making search
where somebody had been digging I'm the potato
field. He put "A shovel into the ground and brought
out tin can. In it a big roll OF rrernback-
Two hundred dollars were discovered few
minutes later In bureau drawer. wrapped in Il
napkin. That leaves only $l77 To be accounted for.
Brehm seemed decidedly nervous but Insisted tnat
he could prove alibi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Special values In
New Fall Dress Goods.

Stripes Paids and all wool Scrges 80 cents
Fancy shaded Suitings-al colors % cents
Wool Plaiis and Checks-bcst colors % cents
All wool DebeIges Ca,hmeres and Dagonas 80 cents
Double color Jardnicre Suitlngs-al wool ~ cents.
Fine French Hcnrie;tas-cloice colors 50 cents
Plain and Fancy Tailor Suitings-52 inch O. cents
New silk and wool Diagonal Paids 13 cents
New French Serges-all wool-eAtra wide - cents
Now French Cashmere Plaid, 50 cents
New toned SIX and Wool Novelties rs cents
scotch Mixtures->trlpe> and Checks 9s cents
New Fancy SILK and Wool I3engalines IS cents
New Iridescent Wool Brcsdes ioo
New Bourctte Bay adere stripes IW
New French Ombre Plsts lW
New French silk and Wool Ficilielncs ~
New SILK and Wool II6p-sck Plalds %
New SIX Wool Brooches %
New silk Embd Figured Diagonals los
New Black Figured Sultings
All woo-and silk wool-extra wide IS cts ana % CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

San Francisco. Sept 9.-The sentence OF James
Miller son OF Joaquin Miller. the poet, for rohhing
a stage near Ikiah will expire to-day. Authorities
from Oregon are awaiting his release with war
rants for his arrest he having escaped from the
Salem Penitentiary several years ago Authorities
from Alameda County also have serious charges
to prefer against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
EMTY.THIRD STREET.

Scnner said yesterday that the Canadian railroad
officials had agreed with Colonel Stump not to
carry passengers immigrants who had been re-
jected by the American inspectors. the immlsra-
ton into the United States by the way OF Cana't
had increased greatly. In the last two years I'M
migration to Canada had nearly doubled. for-
t,,nad, came 10 the United States and now D
pcr cent Of those who came as immigrants 10
Canada found their way into TINS country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
To REOPEN THE FREE MrSIC CLASSES

Frank Damrosch the well-known muscal con-
ductor, will resume his free Peoples 9"'s"e
Glasses on Sunday. october s. He Will give Tree
instruction in singing TO all who cannot afford TO
pay for IT, and who are than fifteen years GA
The classes will meet as heretofore on SUNNY
afternoons in the large hall OF Cooper 'hioh'
sir. Damrosch expects to have about 90" pup'is'
He will organize a class for advanced pupNs VIM
benefited by his instruction last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TIE ELuIRA INVESTIGATION POSTPONED.

Albany Sept. 9-The special committee Of the
State Board If Charities. which was to have begun
it's inquiry into The management Of the state Re
fornatory at Elmira on Tuesday next. will not hc
able TO begin its Investigation until September %
account of tho Illness OF Deputy Attorney-Generai
Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert Is to act counsel to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
SIXTH AVENUE AND Tv
hold firmly to his present policy toward the Cath
Ollie Church in the United States.
FOR EXTERMINATION OF FORElG

FOR EXTERNlINATION OF FOREIGNERS.
REPORTED PETITION OF TIE CHINESE VIcERpY
To THE THRONE.
London Sept 9-"The Standards correspondent
at Shanghai teegraphs: "Niceroy 'h'ns' ho'o-
rous for his hatred of foreigners and for encoufas
ing natives In the barbarous treatment ~ Euro
beans Is reported to have addressed a petition To
the throne openly advocating the determination
Of foreigners in China. especially the English' as
necessary in order to prevent the ev"ntuai ptru-
zion Of China among European Powers inc nos,
tilitv to foreigners I'm the provinces Is undated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
STORY or AZ IRON MINES TRUST DENIED.

Duluth Mimi Sept 9.-Presidcnt Grotsinger oil
the Iron Range road. and Joseph Scwood, prom
inent In the Minnesota Iron Company, denied Ill
every particular "A story regarding IA trust 10 DE
organized by the Minnesota Company In opposition
the Merritt WetmOre syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Here 10 what we offer
In New Clothing for Boys.

800 Cheyot Sus-neat mixtures and ChecAs-pouo =, al
Erco,t-4 To Is yeais..----... ''''''''' -
Extra fine Black Navy and Fancy CheNot SuiH a, ~,
Double Brcast--f To 10 years..
Fin. Dark Cas.meres Worsted anu ihlor"u. "a
observation-disclosures Breostf to 10 VI ~
Fine Navy Blue Tncot Suits and eAVfa quaint! a. "a
Gas imerts--wOrth rs w.
Heavy weight jersey suits %
fanrv h,ald tnI-3 ycaTs %
Zouaye KIT Suits-ancy vests -
pest Cbcyiot Tweed and Corduroy Pants Voo
Navy Zine Cheyiot Knee PANTS TO 10 yeae-.''' 4o
Navy Brown anu W. ,Sorth 10 .......... l20
Dark thcNlot Shu, w. worfh 20 ......... $50
nary Domet and Chcy0t Wasts-worth 'o-...''''' ''o
,,,,o Can. 10 cents
Navy ana Dis!eio ,,,"Pod lining 30 cents
Ca.slmere foos- W s,,,n lined 40 centA
taost. bly, anu piua plars brown - centS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
cyc,RvaKERS GO Of STRIKE.

one hundred and nifty Cuban cgarmakers VINO
were employed in the Garcia factory In Nl'Nam-
IT. struck yesterday morning against redue''o III
IN wages The reduction amounted to aoou' =,
on each thousand cigars The strikers aSser'eu
that other firms were combining with the manaser
OF the Garcia factory TO effect general
that the reduction simply lowered wages 10 o'e
amount paid by other employers In THIS city
Special Day Coach Excursion to the World ~ s
bv New-York Central September llth; only w
round trip; but one night en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Glove Department.

We are now displaying our first Fall i'm
p0rtatiOns of Gloves for street wear. The
variety of shades and styles is far in excess
of last season. Large buttons still lead in
fashion Piquc sewing is the proper style.
ANY necessary alteration in Kid
Gloves made while waiting.
All Kid Gloves purchased from us re-
paired free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

TIN, POPE AND THE CHURCH IN AMERICA
Rome. Sept 9-Dr Maher Of Hartford VINO was
among the Americans received by the Pope yes
terday said to-day that he found the Pope ana
many high prelates at the Vatican thoroughly IN
formed In American Church affairs reports from
49, hos, sources agree that however much the
pone may regret the opposition to Monsignor Sa-
tolii the Apostolic Delegate. he Is determined 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
DE,rH or THE WIDOW or BISHOP KIP.
,o,or,y vrrLrB,s cOyrfcT SOY.

san Francisco. Sept 9.-The widow Of the lat
Bishop Kip died yesterday. aged eghty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Great Sale Of Towels
Thousands OF Dozens
At Tweuty.four Cents

ENtia fine Huck and Daniask Towels.
Hemmed hemstitched and fringed43 40 inches long.
Wonderful Value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

TIE James II. Wri,cr CO.. which went into
of the money mirlSct, was one Of the gest dry
ming into the millions, as well known IN Chicago
shrcwd purchasing ability rs was th" house Of
above tremendous quantity of dry goods, the
cern will he offered this week.
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE DON'T To
ATTEND. THIS WILL III AZ OPPORTUNITY.
BODYS MIND TO BUY YOUR WHOLE SEASONS
FOL; MANY YEARS.
The morning call., 1893-10-15
Daveuport,s "Cleopatra." ("

When The Rosina Vokes engagement shall
have ended 8 the BALDWIN. it will be followed
by Miss Fanny Davenport with Sardou's play
OF Cleopatra" the right TO which she holds for
the United States and Canada. Bernhardt
presented il in French 10 this city. but it was
only done by remission of Miss Davenport.
There are many VINO think the English actress
superior 10 the French one in the conception
ana rendering OF this world-renowned character
in Egyptian history. Physically, Davenport
hardly realizes ones idea OF the Iihe graceful
woman who brought Antony 10 her feet; but
BernhaTdt Is in shape and motion the "serpent
of the Nile" who set the leaders OF the Roman
dominon-the empire OF the world at the time
by the ears In her stage equipments Miss
Davenport is rich aud expensive, spariDg no
pains 10 make the pictures Of the land OF the
Nile beautiful ana realistic. Take for instance
the thiid act, the scene of which is laid on ter
race at Memphis. We see the sluggish Nile
gIistenIDg beneath The stars and seeming to
creep slowly along from the far horizon TO the
very foot of the terrace, past the mysterious and
silent pyramids and mOnOliths that tell US Of
the work of that wonderful and long gone race.
AS an example of mechanical stage effect the
tempest scene In the fifth act is perhaps with
ing OF the wind, the ratIling of thunder; the
during which are seen huge trees bending and
swaying in the storm. as if hurricane
were sweeping over the earth. The place OF
this scene is in the temple OF isis. whith r The
infuriaIed soldiers come to reap vengeance on
the sorceress, who turns upon them instead
with an lmpassIonate invocation 10 the god OF
storms.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

as his wife, forger and adventures.
The husband repHdiates her and says he never
saw her before. The woman has her arrested
for theft. her child is taken away from her by
these people and she is imprisoned in ST. La.
Zare for une year. Wien she comes out Of
prison she naturally has not friend in the
world, and does not know any one in Paris !;
the only friends she has made are those women
I'm prison with her-bad women of all kinds and
descriptions. She trlrs 10 go to work but can
not, aud she has not a cent in the world She
goes back 10 the same house where she saw her
husband, but he Is gone and no ore knows
where. No sign or trace OF her child can b.
found and she gets down TO a starving cOnd-
ton. She becomes an adventures through
force OF circumstances.
TEN YEARS LATER
We find her at Trouville a watering place in
France, under the alias of Mrs Ira Kingsley.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

Hiss Rosfna Vokes will continue ner triple
Jill of last week for the whole or part OF the
present one. OF the three pieces one at least,
"Maid Marian" has grown rapidly in interest,
Increased the attendance, and il is for this rea-
son, no doubt, the extension is made. 1t is
charming conceit, this delicate satire by the
young Washington authoress, confronting as it
does tile haute Doblesse of the E nglish middle
ages with The title-adoring aristocrat-worsnip-
ers of the modern fashionable society OF New
York The passage where Lady Marian de
Wlnstaney, the lady who stepped from the
picture In the artist Macfarren's dream, asks
Mrs. Van Tromp, one of the leaders OF exclu-
slve Knickerbockerdom in New York, IL she is
a cousin of the old Dutch admiral is neat and
bright. but In order TO make the point an ana
chr0Hism bad TO be committed. The lady OF the
picture lived during Elza0eth's reign aud
Queen Bess died in 1903. Van Tromp, the
Farragut of The period, did not sail up the
Thames and capture the English ships till
1852, 149 years afterward. When, therefore.
the belle of EnzabeIh's court. the maid of
honor, twi:s the New York Knickerbocker
about Elizabeth sending her "cousin" the ad-
miral home to Holland with "a flea in his ear"
while 1t is laughable, the laugh Is al the eX-
p'nse OF chronology. However, it is only an
other instance OF dramatic license.
Miss VoKes is rapidly regaining her usual
state OF health. The improvement is 10 be no.
ticed In the increased sprightlness OF her act
The morning call., 1893-10-15
The Company of Friends.

There are six players in the Company Of
Friends" Edward Milton Royle's piece. soon
to be seen in this city at the New California
who are leading people. Selena Fetter Royle
has been leading lady with Robson aud Crane
Edwin Booth, with the New York Lyceum
Company, A. NJ. Palmer's Company and many
others; Edwin Milton Royle was leading
juvenile with Booth, Lawrence Barrett. the
young Salvini and many other stars; E. ID.
Lyons for years was the leading character at
tie Drury Lane in London, and was especially
engaged ana brought over TO this country to
play In The great revival of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream'; Lucius Henderson, Henry
Bergman and Harry Allen have also been lead
ing men with prominent organizations Thus,
theater- goers are sure 10 witness some good
acting during this engagement.
The morning call., 1893-10-15

the production OF a new piece is like purchas-
ing a lottery ticket. It may prove prize or
turn out a blank. Some stage work, car fully
thought over and shaped with great pains. hav-
ing in vivw the public taste. has dropped still
born on the first nigs:t. while, on the other
hand some asSembi in the most helter-skel-
Ter manner, and with commonplace incidents,
has caught ON at once and been profitable TO
all concerned A happy turn by an actor de-
veloping in part that Just suits him" VIII
insure success, perhaps. or a lively. catchy song,
or some other unexpected trivial thing. 1t Is
true OF the modern melodrama as it is of human
life, rifles make up it, sum. Therefore lt Is
reasonable TO suppose that THE SDan of Life"
which is simply engorged with dramatic effects
of all kinds and quatries where tastes from
f'pItch and toss 10 manslaughter" can be suited,
Will gain the confidence and the patronage of
the San Francisco public.