davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NTTTNY on 4 UHiLfNG BARh.
TAILS OF TIE OUTBREAK on THE WILL An


BAYIIEs REACH SEw-BEDFORD.
New Bedford. March II (>pcclaD.-A dispatch to
Il" The Evening Standard from Francisco to-day
gives details Of the mutiny and attempt at murder on
the whaling bark William Bayllcs. OF this port. while
on high seas. James storey ID. II. stanton. f..
Mitchell, W. Drlscol. Richard Manning and Carl
Ilendryi I'm the custody OF the United states
Marshal In San Francisco for muny. and litndryk
Is also held for intent TO murder the fourth mate.
Bapste. The dispatch says that Bapistc found
Hendrix apparently asleep ut the wheel and when he
approached TO wake him lIendryk Immediately showed
that he was much awake and that the sleep was
fclgncd. lie sprang at the mate like tiger. and with
knife began TO cut and stab In desperate and
frcnzicd manner. The mate gave the alarm, but
Hendryk attacked him dercely that. although as
sisance came quickly, he cut In a dezen places
before the savage wheclman disarmed.
Hcndryk heavily roned and taken TO the
lazarctte under the cabin where he was Kept Tor
two days before being brought to the mast for trial.
As soon as the irons were removed the prisoner
made desperate for the forecastle. gescua'lns
wildly. screaming and behaving In such II manner rs
to cause Captain Porter to think he violent
maniac. lcndryk again captured ana lrohed
and returned TO confinement, and as he appeared
perfectly rational and refused listen to one In
authority he kept there until February III. On
the morning OF that day twenty-five Of the crew
marched aft to the mast and demanded that liendryk
be released. under pain OF their refusal TO 10 duty
Eighteen OF the put I'm irons and fcd on
bread and water for thirteen days, when the vessel
arrived at Honolulu. Charges were made against
five OF the rnglcaders and Consul severance ordered
them kept under arrest. lIcndryk was put In an
asylum for two days, when he confessed that he
was not insane. but only fegning. The men VIII
be kept In custody until the vessel comes from the
Arctic in the fall when they Will be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
INDICTED UNDER THE CTvIL SERVICE LAW.
Norch 1.-THE Grand Jury

Louisville Ky, March 1.-The 'rand jury was
dismissed by Judge Barr Thursday afternoon. be
fore the members discharged. however. they
handed In four indictments two against Collector
scott and one each against Deputies shaw and Riley
The first Indictment against the Collector was i'f
violation Of the Civil Service laws In assessing i"r
campaign purposes the second for aiding ana abet
ting certain men In defrauding The Government The
last indictment contains twelve counts. Six men, II
Is charged IN two instances Zach relieved from
duty TO Attend political meetings. but nevertheless
collected their fun pay from the Government. W.
f. Riley and W. L. Shaw were also indicted on
numerous counts for aiding md abctng In assessing
and collecting assessments In violation OF Tie 'i'ii
service laws. Tho sums collected Amounted TO over
$4,000. Messrs. Scott. Riley and shaw immediately
surrendered 10 the United states Msi~hal 'olpiel
scott I'm the civil service case was put under
II 500 bond AZ also Riley and Shaw ON the
other only Indictment scott was placed under Sl.Joo
lnud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
HONSIGNOR SiTOLLT'S MISSION WEST

81. Lonis March II.-"Th Globe Democrat says
this morning: Archbishop Francis Satolli. Papal
Lcgate 10 America. will 90 to Lincoln. Neb.. I'M
mediaely after Faster and the object OF his mission
Is for the first time made public. His visit. II cali
10 auth|rita,ivey stated. affects the removal Of
Bishop Thomas B)nacum. THE GlobeiDemocrat
last week ntimaed that movement was on foot To
transfer Bishop Bonacum 20 Cheyenne Wye. and
this diSafection Of several years standing has cu
minated in a petition which reached Monstgnor Satoll
This week II T. this document that has prompted
him to make Western tour. Incidentally, he VIII
stop nj several Illinois points. and will visit ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THIS CARRIER CANNOT BE REPLACED AT ONCE

There is deep regret in the Postonice over tAs
death OF william II. Haywood, who had been .
letter carrier for twenty nine years. lie died on
Thursday from pneumonia. which was due to the
draughts In the Postonice. The funeral will be U4s
afternoon at his house, No. 357 Seventh-ave. He
was born in England. but enlisted In New-York
REGIMENT when the war began. He was . most
faithful carrier and well liked by bis associates.
For n long time he delivered the letters for the
italian colony In Mulberryst. He knew the names
of all the residents, and the most fleg1ble address
was quickly deciphered by him. 1t will be mposahao
10 find man who can, even in few years, do u
work so well as Haywood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
FATHER TREACY OCSTED.

wR1rS OF FJECTMENT AND REpLEvIN SERVED
UPON HIM IN swEDESBORo, y. J.
SwedesbOro, y. j., March ia deputy sheriff this
morning served wrs Of ejectmont and replevin upon
Father Treacy the Catholic priest. who after being
ordered to do by Bishop OFarrel. OF Trenton. ana
Archbishop satoll refused to give up possession OF
the church and parochia residence to his successor.
The Sheriff took possession OF the church. and Father
Treacy will not be allowed 10 celebrate mass to-inor'
row I'm II. The same is true In relation TO Father
Icahy who appointed Father Treacy's successor.
The latter will say mass IN HOwels Hail. and Father
Treacy announces that he will say mass In private
house I'm the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Az ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED.

Madison Ind. March ia mysterious case OIL
poisoning has developed In this city. Last Iuesday
Miss Eva Ross was taken violently I'D ana ded Oh
Wednesday from tile effects OF poison. II was sup
posed that she had taken It with suicidal INTENT as
81. had threatened to commit suicide. Yesterday
her mother Mrs. James GARRISON was taken Ill In n
similar manner and died. 4 son, james. VINO lett
lore on Tuesday for Anderson. Ind. was stricken III
the same manner by the time he reached Anderson
and Is reported dead. Two other sons were at
tackled yesterday. and both their lives are despsod
az The Coroner's investigation In the cass OF EVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
A YOCTHrTL MURDERER TO HANG

Camden, y. j.. March ll.-Judge Garrison this
morning refused interfere I'm the case OF John HILL
the cighcen-y ear old boy who Is nnder sentence to
be hanged on April IA for the murder OF Joseph Dob
son. Judge Garrison said that the boys crime
deserved the extreme penalty. Hill lay In wan
for his Victim, and when he approached shot MN
dead lie promised 81 10. he said. by two saloon
kcopers n he would commit the murder; and Of this
nmont h. said he paid ~ 30. Reed ana
DcrricItson the saloonkecpers, were placed trial
for the crime but acquitted. lllls counsel
will appeal 10 Governor Wcrts for clemehcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NEW JERSEY DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION

meeting OF the NewJcrsey Society, Daughters
Of the Revolution was held at the home OF Mrs.
f.. r. Hamilton No. % HarrisOn-st.. East Omnge,
" j. on Tuesday, At which Miss Adeine W. TOrrey,
regent Of the State, presided. large number Of
women were present Including Mrs. Edward p.
steers president OF the General society, and Mrs. ID.
Phoenix Ingraham secretary General. Reports from
Orange aud South Orange. Montclar and East Orange
chapters showed active increase In the society and
large Increase In membership. The next regular
meeting Will be held Mt the home OF Mrs. william
Torrcy Baird. Scotland Road. South Orange, OIL
April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TO CELEBRATE GENERAL GRANTS BIRTHDAY.

About $50 OF the 800 delegates who voted for Gen
eral Grants nomination for President at the Repub-
llcan National Convention OF $780, at Chicago, at
which General Garfield successful intend to cele
brate the next anniversary Of General Grants birth
day with u dinner ct Philadelphia on April 81. Among
the survivors of the cog Grant delegates from this
city who expect to take part In the celebration are
ex.Assemblyman Barney Bign. Subway Commissioner
Jacob Hess exPolice Commissioner stephen b. French
and De ". c. Wheeler. exCOngressman John ID. Law
son and ex-Appralser James r. Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
WOuEy CRUSADERS LOSE THEIR CASES

Eningham. H. March 11.-Thls city has FOR several
DAYS been greatly excited the trial Il the suits
brought by the women crusaders for their ejccmen
from the saloons last Monday night. The crusaders
we're routed In every case The suits against william
schnabcus and Henry Mor," were dismissed for want
OF evidence. Mrs. f.. Rcutlinrer and her daughter
Iulu were tried for orchly ejecfing Mrs a. H. Keply
and Mrs Lac Of the crusaders. from their
premises In e,eciing them Mrs. Keply and Mrs.
Iacocl were sonndly thrashcd. and the court last
evening acquitted Mrs. Ecntllngcr and her daughter
The trial was witnessed by thousand people or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
A BLOW AT KANSAS DEMOCRATS

Topeka. Kan. March 11.-Rcprcsentativc Grc'hi'e
l,ep1 Yesterday introduced In tho House an amend
mcnt 70 the Australian Ballot bill which prohibits
the appoinmen as election Judges OF members OF n
party which had " fused with another party AZ Il
nreyious election. The proposition carried by
a vote OF So TO @. and tho Senate concurred. The
ponuIists supported the measure. The object OF the
an,nndment is aimed ~ the Dem)cra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
APPOINTMENTS ~ THE STATE G. A. r.

Albany. March H. Department Commander Joseph
p Clc-ry Of the state g. A. r.. in General Orders
No. !. issued today. makes the following appoint
mcnts Medical Director. j. l.. Eddy, Of clean De-
psrtment Chaplain. the Rev. W. X. Helms OF Rich
Held SprhgS; Council Of Administration. Martin
short OF Brooklyn. James s. Graham, OF Rochester
II. H. Mccormick. Of Albany H. :. Finley, OF New
York John &. Shots OF ionkerS' Inspector, Z. a.
Weaver a syracuse: Judge Advocate. George VI. Van
Uoescn Of New York City chief Mastering officer A.
H. Oeirnndcr, of New York city senior Aide dc-Canp,
George II. stowltz, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
RYDLEY'S FASHION MAGAZINE.

f. Ridley e. Sons. OF Grand Orchard and Allen
sts have Just issued their fashion magazine for the
spring and summer Of 1893. 1t contains 40 pages
OF interesting matter, descriptive Of the latest and
most correct styles and newest goods. and the most
extensive Ridley stocks, which are announced TO be
offered at the lowest prices to BE- found In Ncwiork
or anywhere else. EIghty-Gvc departments In tfelr
huge establishment said 10 10 represented. The
book Is prOfusely illustrated, and will be sent free TO
those forward their and address to tie firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
SALE OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR NINE.

Duluth Mimi. March la controlling Interest
In the Lake Superior Nine owned by a. J. Trimbe.
Frank IIlbting and the NcwYork men Interested In
the West superior Land Company. has been sold 10
the Wctmorc Merritt syndicate. which also controls
the Duluth Mesaba and Northern road. Fifiy-onc
per cent Of the stock was purchased and S"oOooo In
cash was paid This gives the syndicate the control
NJ tbc carving OF the ore from the minc and gives
them also control OF all four Of the centres VI ore de
post on the Mcsaba range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TO DEED FIRE ISLAND TO THE STATE.

Albany March 1l.-Mr. Sammis. with his counsel
was In consultation with Acknowledgement ko'ehuaic
to-day regarding the tai'fer oi Inc de'd Oh fre
Island IN fine state Mr. >ammis had with him a
deed transferring the property to Governor Flower.
Til. ,ow no.sed this week. authorizing the purchase
NJ Fire Island by the state. provides that the Gov
crnor shall transfer lis claim to the State. ana that
the transfer Of the property shall lie made direct
N the state proper deed will be drawn up ana
submitted to the rney-"cncrni next week lot
his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TWO FORGERS APPLYING FOR PARDON.

Governor Flower has asked District Attorney
Ncos opinion about the merit of the application for
the pardon OF Alfonso VOullaire and Amos NJ. whrow
The former sent to state prison for two years
and u half on October % for forging check for
$50. lie came into notoriety BY declaring that he
had evidence OF extensive violations OF the Inter
state Commerce Law against several railroads. With
row was sentenced to six years for forgery on July
o. 1890 Mr.. NicOll will send his rccOmme ndatiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

ycW OFFICERS or A STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The directors Of the Old Dominion steamship Com
many have elected officers because Of the recent
death OF President Robinson. Henry A. Bourne was
made president; W. L. Gulllaudeu. "c''ng Nf-preS'-
dent and traffic manager and John H. Cooper
secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
A BELL BOY FINDS $4,000.

Seattle Wash, March Il.-Mllton W. Wood. VINO
,cpor,ed the loss In this city Of a pocket book con
tanning @c.OOo IN cash and notes last Thursday, re-
,urnfd 10 Tacomi vest riay and found that tn" pocket
hook had been left In n hotel, where II was found by
a bell boy who turned II over to his employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
CIV ,roR ALLEN TO STCCEED HIMSELF.

OLYMPIA Wash. March 1.-THE Governor tonight
appointed John Il. Allen United States .eiiator "
sncceed himself the Legislature having adjourned
eorly Yesterday morning without choosing SeDator'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
AN ENGINEER STRUCK DEAD BY A FLY-WHEEL

Frederick Fritz, an engineer In Jacob Rupperts
brewery, No. 1889 Thlrd-ave., while at work In the
engineroom at o'clock yesterday afternoon missed
his footing and fell against the hywhee He was
killed Instantly Fritz thrty-seven years old, and
lived at No 24S East Nnetieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

developed the that death caused by arsenic
"A large quantity o, which found In the stomach
A post-mortem will be held upon the body oil the
mother and the matter fully investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
4 COryT INDICTED FOR FORGERY.

Roston March 1.-THE suffolk County Grand
Jurv today reported an indictment against Count
Armand de Ravgnon. OF Paris. for forging and utter
tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

At her fourth lecture OH Tuesday in the series on
The Finding Of the New World Miss Jane Meane
WEIGH will describe the lively battle between Iezcat-
licopa and Quetzalcoau two Of Americas fascinating
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

q, church. but outside Of one II is unsafe To say
much about It, except 10 q small nan however,
..' oeed never fear to tell ell you know about
he purity Of Old Dominion Cigarettes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

Colonel james Wood, of Mount Kisco,
N. ", ox.prosident Of the New York
State Agricultural society, will serve as
director OF the agricultural exhibit OF
tho state Of New York at the coming
Columbian exposition at Chicago.
The British board of agriculture has
Issued an order 10 the effect that in fu.
ture sheep from the United States will
DO allowed to land without being subject
TO slaughter or to quarantine.
Discournging accounts are made Of the
results Of the harvest in Great Britain.
DR., Styles, of tho bureau of animal in
dustry, describes n now cattle parasite
which lives In the folliclcs OF the roots
Of the hair, and produces disease in tho
ttin of the animal affected.
We are rapidly coming to the conclu-
Son that bees need more ventilation In
tio cellar than many suppose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

In reply 10 tho oft repeated query,
GLOW TO obtain winter eggsY" tho agh-
cultural editor OF tho New York World
says. "Socurc pullots matched In Feb.
ruary and March. Keep Thorn In u warm
place. Feed with plenty Of animal food,
green stuff, sound grain, not too much
soft food and do not change their sur
roundings." Tho Poultry World adj
vises M follows; "put tho pullcts that
are to produce the eggs during the win.
ter season in the quarters you intend
them to occupy, so that they will DO.
come accustomed to tho buildings aud
surroundings before winter. Give them
the bost OF care and feed. 40 that by
Nov. l they will bo in condition TO com
menco laying In dead earnest. Give
them free range II possible. and they
will pick up the kind Of food their ays-
toms require much easier than you could
supply 1t for them. The numerous In.
sects that mako their appearance this
month will prove luxury for the birds,
and will be very beneficial. Give them
good grain diet also each morning aud
evening; feed eats, wheat, buclswheai
and little corn, varied occasionally 10y
mash composed Of boiled vegetable,
mixed with bran or shorts.'
As tho cold weather approaches oil
growing ilocks ought 10 be culled. II
will not pay to feed chickens that Il,
not promise to make well marked pull
let's and cockerels. The sooner such arr
disposed Of the better the profit win be
says The Fanciers' journal, which give
this advice; ut is well to keepall grow
ing chickens on unlimited range as Ions
as snow ia OIL the ground, and oven IN,
quarters at night should DO roomy nm,
well supplied with pure air. A tigh
shed open only TO the south is about "a
good place for chickens Ms we know of
but care should be taken to prevent th,
depredations of skunks and other yer
min"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

California is to be honorod by having
n section Of ono of her famous big trees
made a prominent feature in the Gov
eminent building at tho Columbian ex-
position.
An invention that attracted attention
Mt state fair was n transplanting ;na-
chine for setting tobacco, cabbage and
other plants aud iirming the earth
around them; also automatically water
ing the roots Of tho plants.
Times are changing. Two or three
years ago self spacing frames were not
considered practical, and tho reversing
features OF the latest honey extractors
were regarded as just so much surplus
machinery. But beokeopers are think
ing differently now. Honey is being
produced on larger scales, and better
and more rapidly operated appliances
are demanded, and these things come Of
necessity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

The different grades of hay, as gen
orally understood by tho trade, arc as
follows; Choice timothy, to bo timothy,
and not more than one-eighth of other
tame grasses mixed; good color, well
cured and free from must. Strictly
prime, to be timothy, and not moro than
one fifth Of other tame grasses mixcdj
good color, well cured and FREQ from
must. Primo, TO be sound, well cured,
good color and FREQ from must, and may
contain throe-fourths of tame grasses
and one.fourth timothy. Mixed hay, 70
consist OF tame grasses, mixed; good
color. well cured and free from must.
All kinds Of hay badly cured, stained,
or in any way ont of condition, are 70.
garded as no grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

Clerk (of furnishing store)-lstherc
anything else, madam, that You
would like to get for your husband
todayl
Mrs. Bingo-No, believe not. BY
the way, when you send the pack
age home, be sure and have the
pajamas done up separately. If you
don't he viii get the idea in his head
they are for him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13
Clearing Poultry House. Of Insoo, Pests.

Clearing Poultry Houses Of Insect Pests.
The poultry house should be thor
oughly cleaned out before extreme cold
weather, and every louise and mito in
the walls, nest boxes and pcrches de.
stroyed with kerosene. Care should DO
taken to see that there Is no grain In the
straw used for nests, for II u hen finds u
single one she Is almost certain 10 tear
tho nest 10 pieces seeking for moro.
When tho nests in the poultry house arc
clean, free from vcrmin and nicely lined
with soft material tho pullets will nat
urally 20 TO them when they begin lay.
ing. When they are foul or hard or in
Tested with verrnin tho pullots drop their
eggs In tho corners Of the yard, OFF tho
pcrchcs and almost anywhere. Some OF
them are broken. tho hens get taste OF
egg and the trials Of the poultry keeper
have just begun, writes an Illinois cor
respondent in The American Agricul-
turist. For destroying insects he advises
kerosene ms the best article. II is album
dant, cheap and sure death TO lice, mites
and every other insect that II touches.
First thoroughly clean ont tho house
and then spray it with the kerosene. A
good spraying apparatus with cyclone
nozzle Is best for doing this work, but II
can also be very effectively done with a
common garden syringe fitted with a
fine roso spray. Draw slowly when
drawing In tho liquid. but force 1t vut
US hard as you can. This will mako a
fine spray, which will penetrate every
crack and creyico, however small it
may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

top Of the main, giving y free flow.
Make the connections perfect, 80 thoro
will be no earth working through. Tho
accompanying cut shows tho arrange
mont-A ia tho main. i the connecting
arm and g tho lateral. A fla, stone will
close tho top Of the arm all right
place laterals about two feet deep, more
or less, according 10 soil, etc, and place
thom three TO seven rods apart, and, IL
possible, across the natural flow, thereby
cutting of surface water more quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

In tile draining good main or outlet
Is essential to success. Here Is an illus
tratcd plan from Ohio Farmer, with a
description by one who has tested it's
efficacy. He says;
Iuse either FIVE or six inch tile, accord.
ing to the amount OF water 10 be carried.
Lay the main with the natural flow, II
practicable. and foot deeper than tho
latorals, so as to mako the connection on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-13

SUPPORT FOR STRAIGHT RAIL FENCE
tween the uprighis. and the material
will DO sufficient usually TO more than
fence tho whole line. One will also reap
the advantage OF being able TO clear up
the weeds and brush along tho old fence
row and crop hi and moro closely. A
slab or planl o. fent long, averaging
by inches, .,Ai do for the bottom
piece; strips by inches for tho up.
rights and others; by . or 4 for the side
braces.
Waste strips, that may be bought by
the cord for almost nothing frequently,
will servo admirably, and may DO sawed
and nailed together in the barn or shop
when storms prevent outdoor labors.
Tho uprights and braces are nailed TO
tho bottom piece and TO each other one
foot from tho top of tho uprights, n
space OF not over five inches being left
between uprights. No fonco Is better
for sheep. Unless the nails arc clinched
wire mills should not DO used, as they
draw out 80 easily. enduring but little
strain and rendering tho fence weak
Light poles can DO laid upbctween these
braces II desired instead Of rails.