davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
NirtuOuS OkIahoma

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. 6-Relative to the
bid OF 500, ooo from the city of Perry for
the Corbett Mitchell fight, Gov. Renfrow
stated that under no consideration will the
fight be allowed to take place in this ter
ritory. He would uss every power vested
in him, even to the calling out of an
armed force, to prevent it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
RETURN OF GOOD TIMES.
New York City Bonds Sold at Good
Premium.

New York, Dec. 6.-Comptroller Myers
yesterday sold $3.50, 900 worth of consoli-
dated stock bonds and $500 900 worth of
dock bonds of the city. There were bids
aggregating $7,0o0,0O at par and above
received. The lot was knocked down to
the New York guaranty and indemnity
company at premium of S3 cents ou the
500.
The bonds bear three per cent interest
This is the first time in eight months that
city bonds have commanded premium
or have been purchase by outsi iers The
comptroller said it indicated return of
good times
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Large Cork Works Burned.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 6.-The Phoenix
cork works. which passed under the con-
troll of the cork trust, known as the Amer
lean cork company, were destroyed by fire
of unknown origin last night. The loss
is $50, 900; insurance $13, 0)O. The works
have not been in operation the past ten
dave
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
British steamer Ashore.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Supt Kimball
of the life-saving service is informed that
the British steamer Asphodel, laden with
sugar, is ashore one quarter of a mile
south Of Rehoboth Beach station, Del.
The Rehoboth Beach and Indian river life
saving crews were present rendering
necessary assistance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Paris After Corbett and Mitchell.

LONDON, Dec GA special dispt tch
from Paris says ga number OF we'll
known French sports will subscribe fl, ooo
to bring Mitchell and Corbett to box here
or in Nice in January. A delegate is on
the way to New York to make arrange
ments."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Big Carpet Works start Up.

BRISTOL, Pa, Dec. 6-Leedom's big
carpet works, which shut down five weeks
ago on account of dull times, have again
started up, giving employment to $40
persons
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07
Working on a Diphtheria Antidote.

BERLIN, Dec 8.-It is stated that Drs.
Llooertz and Laubenheimen, colleagues OF
rrot. Koch, are preparing an antijote to
alpatneria and ara confident of its success,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07

ulrectly before us. Nothing 80 important
claims our attention and nothing 40
clearly presents itself IS both an oppor-
tunity and duty-an opportunity to de.
serve the gratitude of our fellow itizens
and duty imposed upon us by oft.re-
peated professions and by the emphatic
mandate Of the people. After full discus
sion our countrymen have spoken in favor
of this reform, and they have confided the
work of its accomplishment to the hands
Of those who are solemnly pledged to it,
II there is anything In the theory of a
representation In public places of the peo-
pie and their desires, II public officers are
really the servants Of the people, and If
political promises and professions have
any binding force, our failure to give the
relief SO long awaited Will be sheer re-
creancy. Nothing should intervene to
distract our attention or disturb our
EFFORT until this reform is accomplished by
wise and careful legislation.
While we should stauncbly adhere TO
the principle that only the necessity of
revenue 1ustihes the imposition of tariff
duties and other federal taxation. and
| that they should be limited bv atrict
| economy, we can not close our eyes to the
fact that conditions have grown up among
us which In justice and fairness call for
dIscrimin mating care In the distribution OF
such duties and taxation as the emer gen
cies of our government actually demand.
Manifesty, IL we are to aid the people
directly through tariff reform, ono Of the
most obvious features should be reduc-
ton In present tariff charges upon the
necessaries of life The benefits of such a
reduction would be palpable and sub
stantial seen and felt by thousands who
would be better feed and better clothed
and better sheltered. These gifts shou Id
be the willing benefactions OF govern
rnent whose highest function is the pro
mntoe Of the welfare Of The. people
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-12-07

Emphatic Endorsement of Commis.
sioner Blount's Report-Promise of
. Special Message Detailing the
Whole Matter-Relations With
lation--Civil Service Reform-Gen.
eral Approval of the Wilson Tariff
Bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
JOTIISGS ABOUT TOWN.

Because of the indisposition OF Mayor Gilroy and
Comptroller Myers the Board Of Estimate did not visit
yesterday the public nstitutons on biackwelrs and
RandalIs islands, as II had intended to do
little boy trying to sell horse for So at
1U4th street and Third avenue last evening LIE was
arrested. He SAID he Louis iIirsch. ii years od
OF 2DS East Eighth street and that he had found the
horse at I1lst street and Tenth avenue.
Charles Meyer of l7oth street and jerome avenue
away on MacOnb's Dam road yesterday morning and
plunged esitoremost against IA tree. The horse
instantly Killed. Meyer was thrown out and mortail
injured.
The Hon Theodore Roosevelt will begin on oct Fl =
course OF six lectures The Westward Growth or
the United states During ths KeyoIni.ntry War" IN
the nrst lecture viii be Tie Backwoodsmen OF the
Western Border and Their fcss"
DR.. j. NaRlc Register Of the Board Of Health: San
itary superintendent Roberts. and Health Oilicer
Jen kins started Chicago la night 10 attend the
morrow and continue throughout tne week Drs
Jenkins and Roberts have been invited to address tho
congress-
Joseph Murphy of 5I7 East Seventy third street and
passers counterfeit silver dollars turned
TO United states Comnissinner Shields yesterday by
Justice Burke at tho iorkvie Police Court The men
were arrested for passing the had coin upon am all
storekeepers on the east side.
The certificate OF incorporation OF the New York
Throat AMI Nose osp al was He'd yesterday IN the nf-
nee OF the County Clerk. The managers for the rst
year are; Edward J. Birmingham. " D.. Andrew shi.
land Jr. Henry nriifn charles r. PeL JUNO lenna
~ D.. Ferdinand Levy, u. Morgan liiidreth Jr, Oscar
Kross. and g, r. rockingham.
A man who was very drunk staggered on tho pier at
the foot Ferry street at o'clock yesterday after.
and sat down the strngplece not far from the
street lie fei ASLEEP and half hour later he
rolled OF striking head rst on he deck of the schooner
feet He was pick ed up unconscious and was taken
St. VincenpH Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

AN mo GALLONS OF PETROLEUM
SHIPPED TO SPAIN ARE GONE

rs. Consirnees Say They Didn't Got 1t aud
,he Cnptnin OF the Steamer says H- Gave
n TO the Right Pcrson-Now TITS Vessel
TIA. B.en seized aud some One Mu-t Fay
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA cargo OF 40OoOO
..,lons OF crudo petroleum and some valuable
s,enlnr machinery. shipped from this country
A snain, has been lost, and unless Capt jose
c,,l n the Spanish steamship Cadagun. now
!, this mort can explain tho mystery. his vessel
viii DO sold.
Th, steamer Is now anchored In the Della
ware River on League Island. and yesterday n
,o,so Of United !,tnt,s marshais took posses
.ion Of her or instructions from Goodrich,
n,,,v 4 Goodrich attorneys Tor George II.
aidon & Co, the New York exporters, Alden
IC, say that in August last they chartered
t,o,ndnsug snh loaded her with the 100000
gallons 81 oil and the machinery consigned to
tb,ir agents Mt valencia. Spain.
. Tho steamer sailed on Aug H. and In du
..oson arrived al her destination with tho
,orro in good condition. Since then ali trace
Of the cargo has been lost.
cant Gail says he delivered II to man
named Ayora who represented himself TO lie
the conssnc,. hat Al len Co. knew no such
man and their agent. In Valencia deny all
After the & OILS hnd boon sninpcd; Brown
RIOS o.. bankers for Allen Co. Hrsw on
pufTer Co. bankers ut London. Tor SlV.'N'o.
The value OF til. cargo. hut the drafts were re.
turned ecaua" tn ere was no acccptances %
tbs rargI hy the spanish consignees and the
shipper. were compelled to make good the
amount of the draft. besides q big bill for
cablegrams exchanged in search for the miss
ing goods
The charter for the transportation and de-
livery Of the rnrgo was made in Paris by Four
naJe & Gurtuhy. agents for the managing
osners oftlle radngu,. although she halls from
Inlbao. Srain. They have been cabled to for
information scycral times. hut have not made
any answer. They have also raid q o attention
10 requests Tor security for the vessel. which
las been fixed at $4,000.
IA NO one can bc found to give security for
The steamers release. she is likely to lose an
other charter I" load an outward cargo. Sne
ia com pa rntivev new vessel. built expressly
ior the Spanish petroleum trade and Is valued
At several times the amount OF the claims pre-
ierrcd nsninst her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

a Kansas THIEF Wnnts for Nothing. Not
Even madeline and - Grnvc.ton-.

fI'N ne ~ Ions fts'- DenloriT.
, kANsAs CITY. Oct :t.kansas City has deyel-
yet been heard ct in real life. Several months
ago the police force learned that u sneak thief
was making depredations upon cellars AMI
and carving of canned goods and such eat
abl"s as were not rerishahle
There were certain reculiarities about tho
rObherieS that led the police to believe that
they were all done by the same person. but
there WAS no clue that they could follow to
catch the thief After nnas;sins good!y
housekeeping the thief began, on fuel and
whole cart loads were carried away. each
case. showing the evidences Of the food
thiek When full supply OF coal was taken
the thief turned his attention TO furniture.
and carried of articles Of all kinds. from light
chairs to heavy bedstcad with mattresses.
An entire bedroom set was. taken from house
and no trace left. The family was ahs"nt for a
night, and on their return they found their
room ccspoiled. Having furnished his bed
room and parlorS the depredntor set about get
ting his Kitchen in order, and rst an ice chest
was taken from a house in Armourdale and
then cooking stove and Kitchen tatle from
house ~ kosednle. BY this time the police
were fully alive to to tho fact that the stealing
was going on right under their noses. and they
began to talk about the queer thief. This at
for he signnized his presence next by carrying
off large base-burner stove from Iarior in
Kansas City. Kan whilc the family wa. spend
ing the even ing with II neighbor This occur
red last week: and since then 1t appears thai
the man has his furniture. food. and fuel Tor
the winter. FOR the dApredations have rensed.
broken out. and II is evident that "A member OF
the thief's family has sickened and died 4
few days ago Il drug store was broken into and
reached when the thief went to the cemetery
out on the uuindnre boulevard and carried off
a, 0nc tom bst"nc There is Il talent here that
beat bank. and the police are very anxious to
make the acquaintance OF the thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
TOLD AT THE CLUB.
4 PROMINENT MANS EARNEST WORDS
OF WARMING.

The Conversation Y. Repeated for the Ben-
cat or Readers Who Arc Not slow TO
Take Advantage OF Valuable Advice
What People should Know.
Consumption OF the brain tparesls) Is killing
more people than consumption OF the lungs.
and ts effects are Infinitely moro terrible"
These words were spoken at tho Manhattan
Club by one OF New York's greatest physicians.
q man whose name is as we'll known In Europe
as 1t is In America. His remark aroused in
tense interest among several prominent club
men whom he addressed. and they begged him
to proceed. After pause. he continued:
OF all diseases that menace mankind those
OF the nervous system are the most dangerous,
the most treacherous and mono will more
speedily bring their victims to the grave.
These complaints are not confined to any class
What do YOU consider the cause Of these
things, Doctorf p asked his hearera
i've Indulgence an 9 that y s The system and
breaks down the health; trritabilit y and sleep.
arise ,ob Il this wsS poo irn@
continual drain and loss OF strength.
and then comes breakdown. The
Stimulants are something's resorted to. but
disease that shrinks and wlthers the largest
Ali these things show how i'm portant It Is that
the nervous system should be kept strong and
symptoms II" Indicating exh XII A and weak.
ness remedy he taken to relieve tho strain"
There was con sternation on tho faces OF the
club men. what should be done. Doctor 2"
they inquired.
Use reasonable caro- and the best and most
advanced help you can get. Every one re-
quires help Of some kind There can be no
doubt that the very best and most scientific
discovery for these troubles Is Paine's
celery compound From Wall street to Har-
lem there arc men. and women. too. who would
have died long ago had 1t not been for this
discovery. | know what | am saying. and
while physicians seldom prescribe proprietary
medicines. l know OF scores who are using
this compound"
There are scores OF people outside Of clubs
who need the advice given above. To all such
1t is repeated with the hope that they may
profit by it.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Trnp,l,- May Ride Free.

Vice President Crocker OF the Southern Pa
cinc has announced that his company does
not propose to make any fight against tho
hordrs OF tramps who are beating their way
westward on freight trims. lie has arrived at
the conclusion that it is useless to unload the
tckotloss tourists. because they got aboard
again in sufficient numbers to overpower the
trnlnmcn. Therefore Mr.. Crocker believes that
allowing the tramps to ride so long ms they arc
penc cable. No proclamation to thnt effect has
bncn issued from the company headquarters.
hut It Is to he mutually understood that the
trainmen are not to modest the "hobos." ex-
ccpt In self defence.
II Is likely that tho other lines extending
from tho Rockies to the Pacific will follow tho
Southern's example in this respect IL they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08


authentic fact. without giving more than the
initial of tho person to whom it occurred. q
distinsu shed young lawyer Of literary repu-
tation. who stated that he could not give the
most remote explanation Of it: Some years
cato y, together with his wife and two chill
dren. lett their house in Via Gaeta at u O'Clock
precisely for an evening walk He was in
good health and spirits. but Just as they
shock through mis- whole body. which caused
all the blood to leave his face. and obliged him
to support himself agninst the wall His wife
In alarm assisted him to steady himself
recovered himself speedily: and was able
to continue the walk. only describing an un-
accountable rertul baton and hummi ing In his
ears. The evening breeze and exercise gradu-
pletely regained his usual frame. They went
to visit some friends. and then rested at q
cafe. when toward hal past IL o'clock a storm
which had been gathering began the first
Scarcely arrived indoors the Avvocato A
hurried to remove some flower pots from q
hnlcony over the street taking lamp with
him. The ind eXtnguished the light SO he
only illuminated now ana then by the lightning
flashes. lie WAS Just lifting the last flower
vase. an ornamental! one. given him by his
mother. when he WAS startled by seeing kind
him. which. as it rose. assumed q human FORM
Very much disturbed. he Immediately related
the strange appearance to his wife. and the
perturbation before experienced again over
night Early In the morning came a telegram
from his brother ut Ferrara. stating that their
mother had been suddenly seized with cerebral
SyncoDe the previous evening at o'clock. and
had expired at midnight. Just "a the ADVOCATE
space"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
ORITU.iR

Mrs Lispenard Stewart OF 6 Fifth avenue.
who was stricken with paralysis at Harbor
View Cottage. Newport. on Thursday, died
there early yesterday morning. Mrs Stewart
had been an invalid for many years. and it
was hardly thought from the first that she
could survive tho shock. Immediately after
the attack on Thursday. the family physician,
DR.. Rankin. arrived. and, seeing her critical
condition. telegraphed to her sons. ex-senator
Lispenard Stewart. who was in this city. and
William Rhinelander SteYart Of Tuxedo Park.
and to her daughter, Mrs Frank Spencer
to SeWnert vino inmesateiy and We're at their
mothers bedside when she died; Mrs. stewart
wasn daughter of the late William G. Rhine
lander from whom she inherited u large for
was connected with many OF the old families
entertained very little. owing to her III hearth
Mrs. Stewart gave generously to charitable
several millions. Her body will be brought 70
b. hsi G. It Grace Church on Tuesday morning
Capt, Charles Harvey Brewster Of Northnmp-
ton, Mass. died suddenly YESTERDAY morning
the ship STsa ng on
and his +" sydney Sn Capt Bres
ssfore the s'H ship sailed he expected to re.
curly hour and took breakfast with Capt
lowell. and the two walked fora while about
the deck. After some time Capt. brewster
complained Of feeling ill.,. His daughter per
Runded him to postpone his leaving until no
felt better. After a while DR.. Talmadge was
summoned from Quarantine. but 10y the time
he reached the Great Admiral. Capt. brewster
was dead. Capt. Brewster was III years old
and came of n Puritan family which has lived
for generations at Northampton. He served
during the war and at its close was Acting As
sistant Adiutant- General on Gen. Casters
staff
Mrs. Cornelia Livingston Crazy. only sur
viyng child OF Robert Fulton. inventor Of the
steamboat and grand -neice OF Chancellor Liv-
ingston. died at her residence. 1lG East Forty
sixth street on Friday night at O'Clock. Mrs.
Crary was born in the first decade OF the CEN
fury ut State street, only q few years before
the death OF her father. Much OF her early life
Was passed IN Europe. She was married in
1880 to Edward c. Crazy. son Of Peter Crary.
an old-time New York merchant Through
her mother she was related to the Livipgstons.
the Schuylers. and other well known famil les.
Three children survive her4thc Rev. Robert
Fulton Crary. rector OF tho CHURCH OF the Holy
comforter. Poughkeepsie. and Charles Frank
lin Crary and Mrs. Hermann H. Cammann Of
this city.
Joe Hess. ex-pugilist. and during the later
years OF his He temperance evangelist Is
dead Mt Clarendon. N Y. He was a nativs OF
Buffnlo. and was converted while in Jail at
Rochester several years ago.
John s. Grouse. IS years Of age. for the past
thirty years cashier OF the First National Bank
OF He'd Hook. \. Y. died suddenly on Friday
evening from heart disease. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
BRooKLyN MUGWUMPs TO RE re-
NORFD
Republicans win Have None or .Thep,-
Jommittee OF 100 D,viadiing.


Republicans win Have None or Then
Committce. OF 400 D,viadiinE.
The Democratic primary elections for the
choice Of delegates to the various nominating
conventions we're held yesterday In the vari-
Gus wards and towns in Kings county. and
passed of without any friction worth mention
Ing. There will probably be no contrasting del
eHation at any Of tho conventions. The nom.
nations are all to be made during the week.
and by next Sunday the entire local Demo-
cratic ticket will be in the field.
1t is still. apparently. tho fixed determine
tion OF the leaders to renominate Mayor Body.
in spite OF the howls OF the Mugwumps and
anti-Sna ppers. and unloss aomcthing entirely
unexpected should occur before the Conven;
bend the city ticket.
Tho Republicans are still, at sea OH tho rrs7-
ton @! n Mayoralty candidate. hut the regular
managers ARE determined to make their nom.
ination regardless Of the threats or wishes OF
the Mugwumps or so.cniled independents. A
Mayor Fred \. Schroeder to accent the nnmi-
nation: and q he consents no other name, is
likely to be discussed. should Mr.. Schroeder
decline to run, Mr.. Charles \. Schieren. 1t Is
thought. may 10 the standard bearer.
The significant feature OF the campaign so
far has been the loud trumpeting OF the se-
cehers from the regular Democratic organza-
ton and their failure to receive any recognl-
tlnn IRON the Republican managers.
The famous Committee Of 100. which was
died down to ahont half that number. and will
iroba' ly disarpear from view altogether lust
as soon as the regular organizations havo
made their nominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Ftom d. 81. Lon, Glo,s. D.mn.ca..


CLEVELAND Ga. Oct. 1.-At midnight ver-
dict was rendered in the Superior Court which
relieved Marcus Van Diver Of charge OF muir
der which he has been battling for over
twenty-one years
In June OF 1872 NJ. X. Palmer. who was at
tn" time one OF the most noted lawyers and
politicians OF the State. attended court here.
lie was engaged in the prosecut ion OF cases
against several prominent men charged with
forging land titles. While riding to the home
OF II friend. with whom he boarded. he was
shot to death. No trace OF his murderer could
be found. A few weeks later Marcus Van
boomed out into man Of mems. Where he
a better exclamation the people declared that
the land title forgers had paid him to
murder the, man who was so much in
their way. This theory led to an indictment
for murder. For some strange reason. while
prOcaiming his innocence. Van Diver always
Kept his case at the head Of the docket. and
for twenty years has averted trial To
secur. these continuances required influences
OF the strongest kind. which lie always com
manded. Tho Court House. with many rec
Ords. hns been burned since 1872. and many
witnesses have died. Van Diver elected this
last week that 1t was safe to allow his case to
come to trial. Among the persons present in
the court room was the osthumous daughter
OF the dead lawyer who Is now a beautiful
young woman. The verdict Of acQuittal was
unavoidable. because OF the death and absence
Of witnesses. Van Diver is going to move to
Texas next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Tammany Hall primaries were held last
night In each Of the thirty Assembly districts
to elect delegates to the Assembly. Judiciary.
Senate and County Conventions The Chair
men OF the dele gatlons to the City, County. and
Judiciary Convention. which will be held at
Tammany Hall on Tuesday. Oct. II. are:
First Assembly district. Michael G. Murphy Second.
Patrick DIVER Third Timothy D. sullivan: Fourth.
EDWARD T fitzpn,Ick; Firth r. seullyi sixth, Eat.
nard r. Martin; Ninth James W. Boyle; Tenth, John
Reilly Eleventh, John J. scannel Twelfth. Charles
MHphy, Thirteenth John q hheehhn: rteenih.
Richard Croker, Fifteenth. William Dalton; sixteenth
Eighteenth. George ". PiunGit: Nlnteenth Daniel r.
McMahon: twentieth. Thomas j, Dunn; Twenty. first
Charles r. Allen. Twenty second Maurice FeatherBon
Twenty,tnird John y sexton Twsnty.fonr.h Law
sixth. William II. Burke: Twenty seventh. Charles
u eidei Twenty eighth. William \. Snlngs T~e nty
min tn Jacob seabold; Thirteth. Henry u, Purroy.