davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foleign.-An amendment to the Home Rule Dill
limiting the voting power of Irish members
to be retained in the Imperial Parliament
was defeated in the House of Commons By
IL vote of POI TO ISL - Earl Spence,
First Lord of the Admiralty. gave dinner in
London to Admiral Erben and Captain NOLAN, of
tie Chicago - The International Socialist Con
.,css at Zurich voted in favor Of the establish
n,cnt of an eight-hOur working day. - The
rev steamer Lucana, of the Cunard Line, startcI
iron Ureen0cl on her trial TIP.
COMPASSIONATE only in session. - 40 bust
hess was done, adjournment being taken iminc1i-
ately after the reading of the journal. - The
Democratic Senators and the silver men in the
House held separate caucuscs to determine upon
line of action without reaching any definite
conclusion.
Domestic CloudbulstS and foods did much
damale TO railroads IN the West: travel some
roads has been interrupted for several days. -
Robert ii. Coleman, the Iron King Of Lebanon,
Penn made deed of assignment - Virginia 5
day was celebrated AT the Worlds Far - The
yachts Of the Ncw-lorl Yacht Club anchored at
New Bedford after a run from Morris Cove. -
The Sham murder trial was continued at Trenton,
~ j..
City and Suburban.-The Madison Square Bank
closed its doors and the Bank Superintendent took
charge of its affairs; State Treasurer Danforth.
who had secured a personal loan Of $4,000 from
the bank, Withdrew the states deposit OF S?Jo,-
900 after the Clearing House Committee had be-
gun its investigation. - Brooklyn baker
fired six shots into his wife's body and then killed
himself. - \ young woman lost her life
at Huntington, l.. J., while saving her sister from
drowning. - The Thokore OF Marvi arrived
here Oh the Majestic. - Brooklyns trolley cost
another life 49, By the breaking OF Il rotten
rope three men were thrown from scaiiold siA
stories 10 the ground and seriously hurt -
woman shut up in her folding bed, was burned
10 death - Winners NJ Monmouth Park Cor
rcction. Julien. Lucky Dog, Wormscr, Arnitage
and Best Brand. - Brooklyn defeated New
York at baseball, TO = - Stocks slightly
more active, but extremely irregular. They de-
clined generally until the last hour, when early
losses were quickly recovered. Money on call was
easy at and per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair, and
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest, So
degrees: lowest, ~; average, ~ l-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
OPENING OF THE CoOPERsTOwN ToURNA.
MENT

Cooperstown. y. V, Aug. (Speciap.-The tenth
annual tennis tournament of the Cooperstown
Athletic Association opened yesterday under favor
able circumstances. The match began with mems
singles in which Douglass Campbell beat W. {.
Flanders, 6-l 81; J. w. Anderson beat y
Bowers 60. 6-3 T. l.. Bogert beat i. Brown
ing 6-3 80 G.: Dean Miller beat l.. j. Arnold.
ca. g.; NJ. r. Wright beat Dean Miller, g.
ID. 6-l In the second round J. W. Anderson
beat ID. Campbell. 6-3, 60: J. w. Anderson beat
T. l.. Bogert, 81, 6-1 In the finals for first
prize j. w. Anderson played NJ. r. Wright in
an exciting contest, Wright winning, So g.
81 Ga. In the mems doubles in the preliminary
round Anderson and Contre beat l.. j. Arnold
and w. G. Flanders 81. 60. In the first round
W. b. Olmstead and Mckim defeated by
s. Starkweather and Bogert, 6-l 60. The Brown
ing brothers beat r. r. Perkins and j.. a. Carter
% IS S. but were beaten by Starkweather
and Bogert, 90. 81. In the second round also
Wright and Miller beat Bowers and Campbell 90.
e. H-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

In reference to a number Of new cars just pro-
cured by ore If the railroad companies the an
uounccincnt is made that among other improve
mcnis md advantages they have countcrbal-
anccd window sash" This may be Il technical
,hrasc that carries an erroneous idea TO the COM
mon mind, but on ts face it seems to contain
the promise ana potency of a new era Of comfort
70 the railway traveller The ethics of the car
window open up broad and interesting field
for discussion; but if the words " countcrbal-
anced window SASH mean anything, they must
signify that the ear window is intended 10 he
or,ncd and TO be opened with comparative eass-
that is. without the use of derrick or bat
,crpg-ram. At all events we may be permitted
70 hope, at least until such time as an authori-
,,tiyc dcliveIance on the matter il at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
The President has done his duty. Now let
the members of his party do theirs.

4 veteran navigator is reported as asserting
that in all the time have spent on the Hudson
River I have not seen so little water there more
than two or three times before We believe
il was that keen observer, Charles Dudley War
ncr, no observed that water did much to i'm
prove the appearance of Il river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

convention is not generally thought to be a
matter of very great significance, however
the people of Ohio having apparently made up
their minds that William Mckinley has been
too good Governor to be spared, and deter
mined 10 reclect him by majority which Will
make his opponent regret that he ever entered
the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
AmusemenIs.

AMERICAN THEaTEE-s-The Prodirs; Daughter.
BROADWAY acknowledgements.
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
ELDOEAD0--S :30-kng Solomon.
uoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-vaudcvine.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Cspt. Let'arb!ar
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN notwithstanding Of Vicksburg.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION
POLO GROCNDS-A-Basebal..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Delay seems to be the order OF the day in
the Senate, despite the urgency OF the ques-
ron which Congress has been called together
OF this time to consider. Another day was
wasted yesterday, the session not occupying
more than fifteen or twenty minutes. 1t Is
hard to conceive an excuse for such policy
since the organization of the Senate was com
Melted in March and, besides, number OF
contests demand immediate settlement so as
~ Get them out of the way before the financial
question is taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

The President says that "our unfortunate fnan-
cial plight is not the result of untoward events.
We do not doubt Mr. Clevcands sincerity, hut
we believe that large majority of the American
pcoplc now realize that complete Democratic
victory last November was an untoward event. and
,ba. It accounts in great measure for oar un-
fortunate financial plight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
Jn1rr TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiifes.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every de
tai oxford and Zephyr Cloths II oo, X oO " 'o
soa and sII broadway between 1lth and 18th sts.
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE fCENlIVkh'
Great Variety OF Style aud Price.
II. G. SELLEW,
No III Fulton-st.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Previously acknowledged Observation-Disclosures. so $3.50
Guests Of the Vail Cottages Block Island,
"a and d, 800
A phIladelphian ... 1000
~
Helen D. W. ,;foton Conn ... % 90
Proceeds OF concert given August ). at the
Forest and Stream Club. Wilmington. VI,
by BessIe Pickins. Jessie Pickins. Charlotte
Eiddcr. Molly Childs. Henry McIIarg, Marion
MciIarg, Mildred Stats. Van Watson. Beatrice ..
watson. Freddie Stats Robert Stats. - cD
Miss Roxy Tuttc, Minnewaska. n. Y..-..-...-- -oo
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smiley. Minnewaska, 3. a,
\. o .
y. l.. s. c. +. Union Congregational Church, ooo
Richmond Ill., l.. I.........................- INV
To,,l ,uoust q rsoa - SO 500 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
rive Brooklyn such IN administration as 'e"
York is having under Mayor Gilroy NeA''

Tho Custom House Investigating Coplhi'DSio
"a making no great stir in the world these u''
but We presume its members are inous',i -
drawing from the Treasury the Slo 'o"'
which tlcy are entitled in their capacns 10
MICS. detectives and informers.' IL Is saiu' Wv
,,at the work will be continued Tor 'ilc tx -,
civ months.n and that the Commissioners VII,
rcport progress as they go on This IS or Is NV
oncouraqiug according to the point oil We" 'o"'
,bicI il is regarded. Mr.. Fairchld can sc'io'iy
H., Unframed with the prospect of remaining VII
,ho /. froud rolf for six months longer
Tho Ton Democrats who voted in favor OIL d"
;,vostication and against snap Judgment III VIC
,,;,;,, contested election ease deserve honoraoi'
,,ortinp 4 partisan investigation would nav
,n,do no difference in the result, but II woui' ~"
ias, l,ovc shown that the Democrats OF the HOUSE,
stiI have some regard for forms oil law
Tho Lady Managers OF the Worlds Far 40 nov
.t,n,.s succeed i'm Transferring a large amount VI
;.,,,nr,,nt business at their meetings, but therc
- ,hnul,nt evidence that they have dc!iSn''"
time.
r. i NOT necessary for Republicans to anahoon
cha co,viction that the lanlcntablc CONDITION VI
,e,;rs i, this country is largely due TO dH""o'
Of tho Democratic party ocfofe prasins the rres'-
H.. , , cour,orous and bipartisan ncssaec
10 a Democratic Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

One enth siastic Iiroollyntc wants Senator
Iobn McCariy dominated for Mayor IN place Of
David A. Body, on tie ground that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Total 81 s24 1904 SOC 81 1873 o9e7s siSi 25ss2s 90
The aggregate of individual deposits in all
Eastern banks in May was 1857 200. so
that banks not reported had only S97 900, 900,
and their proportionate loss would be close to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10


CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent posHtase
stamp affixed to every copy OF the Daily Sunu"I
or SemWeekly Tribune, mailed for local delivery IA
New-York City This postage must be pald w , hi
scriber. Readers better served by buying ~'e'
Tribune from O newsceoer. 49,, ,.xo.,,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries seAcscp,
Canada and MeAico) cents a copy on nc sum nd
Tribuae cents COPY Daily, Semi WeekS '''
Weekly This postage must he la'd by supecnpU
RFMITTACCiS Remit by Poss! Order tsAP'ess Dstai
Check Draft. Registered Letter: Casn or a. ,ha
Note. II sent In Unregistered letter, VIII DC "' wiz
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNEMsn c s,D Of Sp,o own
onfcc, 1.2i2 Broadway. Addres, al Correspondence
E"rppeon Eranrh for advertisements only eea Regent
e. w. Lnndcn, England.
aez ru,ton.s, 15o Mvrtleave CO Courtst 500 De-
Kalbave eco BedforG-svc. 100 Broadway
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast 125fh-st., near 3d-9Ne IA. ..
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THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR. A.,
THE TRIBUNE can found especially on sale az the
following places in Chicago: , MI,
All Newsstands at the WORLDS FAR
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Posfonnce News CO.. opposite tho Postoiice
:. Mcdonald & Co.. So Westinghouse
w n. Si7er. 1870 Safest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

The convention of the Ohio Democrats at
Cincinnati to-day will undoubtedly present
marked contrast with the Republican conven-
tion held in that State few weeks ago. That
was characterized by an unusual degree of har-
mony and good feeling. The Democrats, on
the contrary. are disorganized and divided into
hostile factions. and their convention promises
70 he disordery. The outcome OF to-day's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Those Brooklyn trolleys are keeping Dp their
deadly work in truly appalling manner. III
the last eight days four fatal accidents nave
occurred the latest victim being little girl
who strayed on the track last evening and was
not seen by the mOtorman, according 10 the
statement of the latter. Their own interest
does not seem to be sufficient to induce the
companies to take proper precautions for the
safety of the public. The public must there
fore take the matter in its own hands and in
sist on greater caution in the running of cars
and the employment of more competent men
on the front platform. This reckless slaughter
must cease.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-08
ShaMSYllle News.

SuAwsvILLB, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Charles Burns
was buried from her husbands residence, at
White Hall, on Saturday morning, the inter
ment being at Zion NJ. p. Church. near Park
ton. Mrs. Burns had only been married for a
few months.
An item published in The 1EgiS OF last weel;
concerning fire in this neighborho0d was in
error as to the locality. 10 was barn occu-
pied By Robert Kirkwood, and situated near
Carea, that was burned, and not that OF
Samuel Kirkwood, at Shawsville.
The long-talked of creamery, which has
been erected near Bradenbaugh, on the farm
of Mr.. Andrew Anderson, was put into oper,
alton on Friday, Dec list.
Mr. Andrew Kirkwood slaughtered a hog,
on Saturday, which weighed, when dressed,
500 pounds.
The congregation of Ayres' NJ. P. Church
have in contemplation the improvement OF
their church building by the erection of a
belfry and the addition of a recess pulpit.
Mr.. George ". Lyle is lying i'll, at his res
| idence, near Shawsville.
Mr. Melville w. Wiley, of Philadelphia, re-
turned on Monday from 4 visit to his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Wiley.
Amicita Lodge, No. A., X. of p, will hold
an oyster supper at White Hall, on Thursday
Friday and saturday, this week.
If the old adage that the first three days Of
December rule the winter, then the resident:
of this section of Hartford will be treated to {
curious medley of weather. Rain, snow
wind clouds and sunshine were badly mlXeC
I'D. CEAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-08
For The EgiS.

fOr Lie LEglS.
Mr. EDITOR: Considering the stringency of
the times, it seems to be important to curtail
our county expenses at all practical points.
Considerable money might be saved the county
by introducing different system Tor collect
ing our taxes. | would propose the following,
which seems to me to be practicable:
The taxes should become due the first bust
ness day in September after the levy is made.
All taxes that are paid i'll the month of Septem-
Der take OFF 3 per cent. and leave it in the
pockets of the taxpayer as an nducement TO
cent; for November 8 per cent; for December
2 per cent Give out the collectorship to the
lowest responsible bidder for all the districts
except Bel Air, and make the Treasurer of the
Commissioners collector for that district.
Have the collectors for the other districts meet
the taxpayers one day in each week at the
place of voting from the first of September to
the first of January. All taxes that are not
paid by the second Monday in January make it
obligatory on the collector to proceed to col
lect them according to law.
1t has become custom, and suppose 1t Will
continue, for the collectors to be bonded by
trust companies. would reduce their bonds
to the amount of taxes put i'll their hands for
collection, thereby reducing their expenses in
giving bond. If this plan was adopted you will
readily see that the collectors could serve for
Il small percentage compared with what they
get now for riding over their respective districts
after money when the people have not got it.
This is one of the greatest leaks in our county
government.
If the above system is practical it would put
our County Commissioners in possession of
cash to go in the market for all our county
supplies We all know the advantage of hay
ing cash when we want to buy anything. This
system would give the taxpayer twelve
months notice that his taxes will be due the
first o. September. 1t gives him four months
of the most flush season of the year to pay
them.
By the present system of collectors indulging
the taxpayers as they do, great deal of per-
sonal property i'll the course of time disappears.
When the collector undertakes to collect the
bill he finds nothing to collect from. and the
bill has to be returned insolvent, which would
in almost all cases be saved to the county under
the above system.
NATHAN GRAFTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-08
BUSH RIVER NECK AFFAIRS.
Thanksgiving sports-A Big Black sna

Thanksgiving Sports-A Big Black Snake
MICHAELsvILLE, Dec. 5.-According to the
old adage that the first three days OF Decem-
Der rule the winter, We are likely to have a
rough winter.
Thanksgiving Day was observed here as a
day of sport. Everybody went rabbit hunt
ing. as usual, and many a little cotton-tail
suffered death. Messrs. Harry S. Hyde
Charles w. Michael and DR.. J. Edwin Mich,
ael, of Baltimore, had a big hunt They
bagged IA rabbits, one squirrel, one wood
cock, one partridge and hog. The latter
was shot by Mr. c. W. Michael, in lieu of 9
turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Masters Arthur Nelson and Walter Michael
enjoyed duck shooting, on Thanksgiving
Dav, on Rumney Creek.
Messrs J. c. Hollis and l.. f. Matthews, in
their rabbit hunt, on Thanksgiving Day, en-
countered the largest black snake they had
ever seen. They discovered it on the sunny
side of a swamp on Holly Grove farm, and
after desperate fight succeeded in killing
the reptile. They stretched it on the ground
and found it to be two feet shorter than 8
fence rail, or 9 feet long. 1t was II inches il
circumference
The ladies of Garrettson's Church will hold
an oyster supper ut Michaelsville, on Tues
day and Wednesday, Dec. 10Th and Goth
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
The revival services at Garrettsons, which
had been in progress for two weeks, closed
last Friday night. Seven conversions are re
ported.
Mr.. William T. Shay returned on Monday
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he had
been for several days under medical treat
ment He was not improved and his friends
consider his condition somewhat serious.
Mr.. j. Thomas G.. Hopkins, of Bel Air, j:
impro, ing his ''Drew's Enlargement" farm
with a commodous cattle shed. so feet long
and IS feet wide, including the bonnet. Mr.
John H. Mahan is the carpenter. Mr.. Fred
erck Nelson, the tenant, is good farmer
and has everything done up in good shape
His two fields of wheat, venture to say. are
the best in the county.
JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-08

HAvRE DE GRACE, Dec. 6.-Mr. John B
Kenly and Miss Dora Barnes, OF this city
were united in matrimony by the Rev. D. ii
Riddle, on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 30.
An exciting race took place on Greenway's
track, Thanksgiving afternoon, Mr.. John
Walker winning the fast race and George
Pennington the slow race. A large crowd
was in attendance.
Mrs Peter Galloway is lying critically i'll at
her home on Washington street.
Mr.. Harry w. Shure, of this place, received
the appointment as Deputy Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, under Mr.. Murray Vandiver,
last Friday. This place pays 81 400 per year
salary, and $3.50 for expenses. Mr.. Shure's
territory extends through Hartford and Balti-
more counties and Baltimore city.
The first real snow storm of the season
struck here on Tuesday, coming from the
northeast and accompanied by heavy gale
of wind which has caused the snow to drift to
the depth of more than foot in many places.
La Grippe has again made its appear
ance here. Among those suffering from its
effects are Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Jackson and
their daughter Florence, who were all taken
down about the same time.
Havre de Grace can boast of having car
fender inventors, in the persons OF Mr.. Cal
Saunders and Henry Greenabaum. 1t con-
sists of an iron frame, extending three and a.
half feet in front of the car, provided with a
pneumatic tire eight inches in diameter, and
a rope net work. 1t runs within two and a
half inches of the track and is said to be one
of the most valuable devices of the kind yet
invented. Mr.. Saunders was in Baltimore
last week irving to introduce it, but was in
formed by Mr.. Bowie that he would not al
low any trials nor would he adopt anything
unless compelled to do so.
BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-08

The tlme-lock of the big safe In the Hartford
National Bank has refused to work, since
Tuesday, keeping the safe closed and subject
ing the bank to much Inconvenience. Those
who had notes due, however, were not at all
distressed. A dispatch was sent to Boston
for man to come on and open the safe.
number of persons are suffering with
grip. Mr. ID. ID. Waters and his entire family
have had the disease but are recovering, and
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith have been sick
with it.
Mr.. James A. Lyle has gone to Richmond,
to visit his sister, Mrs. Mckinney, wife of
Governor Mckinney of Virginia.
Mr.. 2. II. Alexander, electrical engineer,
of Baltimore, was in Bel Air, yesterday, with
reference to erecting an electrical fire alarm
system in the town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-12-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bp our Correspondents


ABERDEEN, Dec. 6.-After regular meet
ing of the Masonic Lodge, Monday night
the members repaired to Lyle'S Restaurant,
where they were served with oysters ia every
style.
the pool tournament, which has been in pro
gress here for several weeks and ended Sat
urday night
The football craze has struck our town, as
any who are familiar with the game can readi
ly tell by the skinned noses and limping
gaits.
One of the most enjoyable dances of the
season was given on Thanksgiving evening
by the young men of this town, in the hall
Dancing was INDUCED in until 11.30 O'Clock,
when the guests adjourned to the supper
room, where repastwas served. Afterwards
dancing was resumed and continued until an
early morning hour. Music was furnished
by Lyle's Orchestra.
Mr. w. A. Wells, of Aberdeen, and Miss S.
Ella TAYLOR, of Baltimore, were married at
the parsonage of the First Reformed Church,
Baltimore, by the pastor, Rev. Joel Rossiter,
at eight O'Clock on Wednesday evening, Nov.
29th. The bride wore a travelling dress of
sage bengaine, trimmed with velvet and
point applique, with hat and gloves to
match and carried La France roses. After
the ceremony the bridal couple left on the
Royal Blue train for the North.
very successful concert was given, Mon
day night, in the Town Hall, for the benefit
of Mr. A. r. Munyan. About 20 persons
took part, under the direction of Mr.. L. +.
Brownley. The orchestra consisted OF
Messrs. S. McCrone, E. Bonnet and W. Col
burn.
Mr.. George Roberts, who has been employ
ed by T. L. Hanway for several years has &C
cepted position at Sparrow's Point.
Miss Hannah Hughes, of Bel Air, has been
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Hosinger, of Newark, was the guest of
K. l.. Morgan, last Friday.
Miss Virgie Harris, who has been visiting
Miss Carrie Cord has returned home.
Mr.. J. A. Osborn and Miss Venie Rawhous-
er were married in Baltimore, on Wednesday
evening, Nov. %, by Rev. Kinley Mcmillan
They returned home Monday night, after u
trip to Washington.
Miss Jessie Bell, of Baltimore, spent Thanks
giving with Miss Oleita Michael
Miss Maud Brown, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mrs. Matte Hopkins, last Saturday.
Mr.. j. B. Baker is moving into his new
house. VIRGINIA.