davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
livery STYLE or LIGHT OF HEAVY
CARRIAGE

4 GENTLEMAN will dispose Of his pri-
Nste horses very low. They ar hhckutN
hred. knee actors and Kind for any lao! ;
also handsome traps. harness, etc, at ono
quarter Nalnc. QUICK SALE, tribune
OIllge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Connirn Real estate for Sal {

TMADISON. y. j. lctv'en Normandy
and Twombly Parks; over 100 s,i'r frl''.
ali Kinds. land Ich, iir". pond never
falling spring "Nt.u~iN" View iuf ulIr
frame house. - rooln. barr 1nd onthulld'
ing. Immediate vicinity rapidly bui ding
pi.A hand some Ic.'d .ncr- sIpt iDi ecntl-.
mans summer home. WI II. BAILEY,
~ LIbcriy-~t.
AT SUMMIT. y. -~piincGrld.a,o.,
elegant building plot. over .UoN%rO all IN
proycEicnt. In street surrounded by hand
-omc residences; pricc low to quick buyer
WM. NJ. BhlLEh. - lib"fiy--t-
ALL STATIONS on j. J.. & ". L. Il.
nv specially. real e-ta'c 81 all kinds for
sale or exchange. nEd ful part ultr, 81
what you have for sale 10 WM. NJ. BAILEY,
IS Libcrty.,t.
At ROsEVILLE.-GrntIeman leaving
town VIII sell hi beautiful lr'idrnr" "Ii
best street nodcfn hoI-r j. rooms ana
bath: every convenience lot 20. oN,f 90
convenient 10 depot easy terms. WI NJ
BAILEY. - iib"rty->t.
At RLoOMFlELD.- Near railroad sta,
ton. new house. rooms bathroom go"l
cellar; lot l-Nl!2; tcrin' "a,y, piig,ss.
$1,000. NATHAN RUSSELL, BLOOMFIELD.
y. j.
CALL FOK OUR ilust otcd catalogue =
issued. or send q cents In stamp. NM- u.
UOYT & Co, > Nndcfbilt-a'e, opposite
Grand Central Depot
CHARMING COUNTRY FLAG l.
Waterford on Mantle River near newton
don 20 acre. hous' 10 rooms barn Cos
feet river front -alt watrr bathing ana
nshinc piicc 81 500 II. {. VAN ukEN,
81 Broadway.
CLAY LANDS. near New-Yor% city
File brick. sewer pipe, paving brI'H ana
red brick clav property water ana ran
r. ROWLAND. III broadway.
EAST ORANGE. y. J.-Dcsirablc prH'..
critics lor ale; furnished and nniuinl-h.d
houses 10 rent. :. j.. LONDII, Opppslte
Brick Church Station.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Tor prop,
ertv in New YORK CtN or vicinity, 10
acres Of me farming land lpcai"d ~ Ven
CO.. Colorado four miles i"m WINDSOR
nearest Il. RI. twelve miles from "f'rl'v
aud iboN. sixty miles from D'nNcI, I1r
further piIt'cular-. address W. 4. MILES,
81 Ghgyotic-st. y. y. iitY
FOR SNLE-In FolifaN Co. Va. A.pn!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ALWAYS

ALWAYS
When you wish IN buy q good carriage,
q any style. without paying fancy gn.e
Tor Il, you may depend upon getting hrst,
tis.s article made In the best manner anu
NE newest style and at the right price Dy
visiting the warefOons OF
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE.
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE.
JOHN MOORE.
JOHN MOORE.
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE.
- To 80 WARREN-ST.,
SO TO 50 WARREN ST,
SO TO 80 WARREN ST,
IS TO SO WARREN-ST.,
50 To So WARREN-ST.,
b3 TO so WARREN-ST.,
Us TO 90 WARREN ST,
50 TO SO wARREN-Sr..
where can also be found stock second TO
nonc In New.York Of
WORSE BLANKETS. SHEETS, ROBES
AND ALL HORSE GOODS.
Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

FOR SALE-In FalifaN Co. Va. Aepn
HI farm containing 3l3 acre.. 700 81
which are under "a high stat II cultivation,
well wafr.,d need ctc. nI~t-ri"-' h"i~"
and outbulldlu"s all kinds of nun nut
hc old % celtic al c-iat" VIic" F--.V"V.
Apply to J.. N. SMITH, rs MaicY'aN'''
PrpnhlYh.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Mr.. B0NNER's VIEWS ON AL|X
Her Wonderful Performance Due
to Pneumatic Tires.
lie Recently Refused to Give
100000 for Her.

Robert Bonner was asked by an Even
ing World" reporter to-day what he
thought OF AIMS performance Mt Wash
ington Park, Chicago, yesterday.
The marvellous work of the young
mare-trotting n mile In field of ten.
in 207 "a and breaking the racing record
for trottcrs-astonishcd all other follow
crs OF the turf.
Mr.. Bonner was Interested. He replied
to the question:
First I'll tell you that Alix was Of.
fcrcd to me recently for $4,000" and
something like show of sadness passed
over Mr.. I3onncr's face nS he said II.
OF course" he continued "the reason
for this marked increase in tn" speed Of
trotting horses IL the advent Of the new
vehicle. 1t isn't "A sulky; that's II mis-
nomer. It's the now pneumatic tired
1T has come to stay. and even now
horse owners would as soon think Of
hitching up to n coal cart rs to the old
style high-whecled sulkv
1T Is nonesnse to suppose that the
breed of horses has improved to such
an extent during the last two years as
to make such a difference In the record
figures.
John Splan tells me that he finds
that the new vehicle makes "A difference
OF between five and six seconds In n
mile. and Orrin Hickok. that Talleyrand
OF the suky. says he is convinced that
the pneumatic tires knock Off over
three seconds OF time in a mile.
have horse that went 10 "a sec
onds better to the new machine.
Yes. that's why comparatively un-
known horses are coming to the front
and making the horsemen's eyes tsick
out with their performances.
The Washington Park track. built on
that elastic black prairie soil found I'm
Illinois and indiana, may have and
probably does have, something to do
with Alexis work. That's. where Sunol
made her four-ycar-old record. on any
OF the Grand Circuit tracks 1t might be
very different.
"Alix may improve, too. before the
snow flies October and November, you
know, are great months for breaking
records"
How about Maud 80" the reporter
asked.
81 haven't much to say about Maud
s. Anyway ! don't think she can be
got ready to anything this season.
" Do you intend to buy AK now ?"
Oh, II wouldn't do to talk about that
now"
:" But have you in mind any such
thing ?"
have got to catch train. now.
Sorry / can't talk any more" and Mr.
Bonner hurried away with knowing
twinkle in his eve,
The evening world., 1893-09-15
fever At The STRIP.
Forty Cherokee Boomers Stricken
Down with Typhoid.
Heat and Hunger Claiming Victims
Outside the Promised Land.
Missing People who May Have Per-
.s. ished IN Prairie Fires.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Sept. 15.-Thousands
upon thousands of people are still ar
irving daily to enter the Promised Land
rious all along the line. With from
1000 to 1900 people lined up at each
registering booth. and the clerks tired
out, but little Roadway can be made.
The temperature was 102 degrees In the
shade yesterday, with hot winds blow
ing. clouds of dust, and water scarce.
The prospect of sp ending many hours
In line has disguised many, and last
night fully 800 people boarded the trains
and left for their homes. Two men
died yesterday of prostration. and one
poor old negro. who came all the way
from Georgia to get home. persisted
from hunger and thirst. 3d..
At saltwater the crowd Is getting I'M
rply and trouble Is feared. A score OF
people are dangerously sick, and one
has died The fires In the Pawnee Reser-
walton have swept over a large section
of country, burning off the grass and
destroying the improvements the In
dams have made on all the allotments.
A number Of people are missing at
Pawnee, and It Is feared some OF them
have persisted in the fires.
The whole eastern half OF the strip
was on fire last night. and hundreds Of
thousands of tons of hay was consumed.
with all the grass burned Off the land
and no water in the streams the settlers
will suffer terribly.
Reports from Hennessey are that
5000 people are now in line. Typhoid
fever has broken out among the people
Of the town because OF impure water,
and forty persons are already danger
0iialY alex.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
MISS FEINBERG MAY RECOVER.
Wound by Her Suicide Lovers Pts
toll Not Consid cred Fatal

The body Of Joseph Goldstcin, the tailor who
committed suicide by shooting himself in the
breast In Leon Gartinkcs lee cream and cigar
store, $40 Broome street, last night. had not
been removed at II o'clock this morning. No
representative OF the Coroncr's office had viewed
the body up to that time.
(;ollsten shot himself after wounding Rcbecca
Frinhprg, his sweetheart. She In a handsome
girl eighteen years old and was engaged to
GOldsten, who was twcnty-four Her affections
named Louis Bloom Of 173 Forsyth street.
t;olistcin met Miss Feinberg In Gariinkcl's
store last night He asked her to fix day
for their marriage, and ~hen she refused he
drew IA 3scallbre revolver and fired at her
twice . .
one Of the bullets struck on the left side Of
her chin and lodged in the muscles Of her
neck. The other missed her and splntercd the
hcadboard OF a bed.
Goldstcin then fred shot into himself and
died almost instantly.
Miss Felnbcrg was taken to GOuvcrncur Hos
ri.ul. House Surgeon Carleton says she may
recover.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
DESTITUTE ON A PIER.
Polish Woman and Four Children
shipped Here from Canada.

Hester Paris, n Polish woman. and her four
children nre on the Norwich line pier. North
River, In destitute condition. The case was
reported to Commissioner Of immigration Senner
to-day by a policeman of the stea mboat squad.
The woman and her children started from
Poland last May. They wandered about Europe
IN to two weeks ago. locking for a chance to
come TO this country. They had to undergo
great hardship, as the small amount OF money
they had soon gave out.
They finally found themselves In Rotterdam.
From there they were transferred to Liver.
pool, and on Sept. sailed for Quebec.
At Quebec tho authorities found they were
destitute. and sent them across the border.
They were taken on n train TO New london,
Conn, and from there came here wednesd ly
night on the City Of Worcester.
The woman has son. twenty-five years old.
In Pittsburg.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
A NEW CHINESE BILL
Mr.. McCrsary Prepares a Substitute
for tho Everett Measure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Icprcsentatlvc Me
Crcnry. Chairman of the House Committc
on Foreign Anairs, has prepared n Chinese hill
M u substitute for the Everett bill, which the
Sub. Committee has adopted.
Mr.. Mccrcary declines TO make public the
text of his substitute until It has been sub
mIttrd to the full Committee for cOnsidcra ion.
II Is Understood, however. that IT II radically
different from the pending measure. II has
for its purpose the extension OF the time within
which Chinese may register and receive Ger
tihrntcs Of residence to six months after the
passage Of the act.
The substitute also defines and declares the
meaning Of the words "Chincsc lnbOrprs."
Mr.. Gcary is not satisfied with the substl
tuie. and will oppose Its adoption.
Mr.. McCrcary feels confident that the full
Committee will report the substitute to the
House.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
APPEAL FROM BEAUFORT, S. {,
Mayor Gilroy Will Receive and For
ward Contributions.

An appeal for aid for the sufferers by the
cyclone In the Sea Island district on Aug 81
was received from the Relief Committee by
Mayor Gilroy this morning
The appeal states that 800 were killed. 2, 900
rendered homeless and fully 5000 are depend
Ing on charity for nm existence.
The appeal Is signed by George Holmes. Mayor
or beaufort, \. c., and other prominent citizens
Mayor t;ilroy said he would receive and
promptly forward all contributions
The evening world., 1893-09-15
VICE.RECT0R ROCKER HERE.
Brings Letters from the Pope to
Mgr. Sarolli and Cardinal Gibbons.

Rev. Frederick Rocker, viccRcctor Of the
American College In Rome, arrived to-day on
the White Star steamer Britannia.
Father Rocker is the bearer Of lctteB from the
Pope to Mgr. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons.
These letters are OF an important character and
will be personally delivered by Father Rocker.
Father Rocker has In his custody for presenta-
tion TO the Cardinal a fine portrait OF the Pope,
carved In stone and set In frame OF gold,
studded with diamonds and other precious
stones. The work was done by artihcers Of the
Vatican. and is said to be q masterpiece Of its
l. ind
The evening world., 1893-09-15
SHIPPERS HOLD UP A TRAIN.
erased with Thirst They Rob Cars
OF Ice and Water.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. l5.-Con-
ductors OF Pullmans on the Rock Island
train coming here yesterday report that
in passing through the Strip the cars
were attacked. and. despite desperate
resistance. the thirsty Shippers robbed
the cars Of all the Ice and water.
The men were frenzied with thirst.
and the train crews bear the marks of
fierce fighting Many persons have gone
from here into the Strip. A hundred
moro will go to-day.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Boats Crew Rescued.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The seal
ing schooner Matte T.. Dyer arrived
from the Arctic yesterday, bringing in a
boats crew of the Victoria scaler E. B.
Marvin. The men had become separated
from the Marvin, and had been given up
for lost.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

Mrs. wISsIows SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tsething soitens the gums aud allays ali pain 26c.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Post. Office Clerks. Eleot,on.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The Convention
of Post-Oftice Clerks yesterday elected
Benjamin Parkhurst, Of Washington,
President; George Plummer of Mime
apols; Robert f. Mcintyre, Of New Or
leans: Henry L. Hodnett. ST. Louis,
Wilbur f. Crumbacker,
of Chicago, Secretary. and 7. A. Lewis,
Of Boston, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
GONE AFTER WEEKS.
Detectives Expected Back with Him
in Six Weeks.

Detective-Sergts Reilly and Won Ger
ichten. of Inspector McLaughlin's staff,
sail to-day on the steamship Alvena to
bring back from Costa Rica Francis II.
Weeks.
Should no unforeseen hitch occur in the
proceedings, the detectives may be ex-
pected to reach this city with their pris-
oner in about six weeks.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Diamond Peddler Remanded.

Kiva Ratter. Of Al Fast Eighty second
street. was remandcd In the Tombs Court this
morning on charge Of grand larceny. Rudolf
A. BreidenbHck. diamond merchant, Of 81 and
% Maiden lane, says Rattcr obtained a pair
lcf diamond earrings on memorandum. Ratter
Twas to pay for the gems II he sold them. 1t
~ alleged that he pawned them.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Tire. Children Burned to Death.

RIlEATOWN, Tenn. Sept. l5.-Ncar Mil.
lcrsviIle Post Office the residence OF Milton
Myers, n wealthy farmer, was totally destroyed
by fire. last night, AMI three children, aged
ten, eight and three years, were burned. Nrs
Myers. with an infant two weeks old, jumpcd
from sccGnd-tory window. and both are now
In n precarlUus condition.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
The Seventy flrst'a Armory.

Architect Thomas. OF the Seventy first Rcgi.
mcnt Armory, reported to the Armory Board
at Its meeting to-day that work on the armory
was progressing satisfactorily. The Board then
authorized the payment Of Sl1 .G02.60 to Con.
tractor Gallagher for work done, and 1878 to
the James Riley Supply Company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25

W.P. Tenney Jr: As deceptive as the
traitor Judas, with worse record.
E. d. French: Heisa-- - =. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
What Sam Promised.

A little over two years ago Mr.. S.
D. Peterson of this city became inbucd
with senatorial aspirations. At that
time the people were filled with fears of
approaching danger for their favorite
candidate for United States Senator and
they had been told that there would be
scheming by wiry politicians to defeat
him. They were aroused and naturally
so and when SD. Peterson came forward
with desire to represent Brown and
Redwood county Republicans in the
Minnesota legislature, there was but
one issue at stake, and with that issue
paramount in the minds of the delegates
to the senatorial convention, Peterson
was accorded the nomination. To bind
him to faithful execution of their wish
es, the delegates, through resolution
unanimously adopted, instructed the
nominee to vote for C. Z. Davis In the
following language:
..Resolved that we heartily endorse
the course of Hon. Cushman Z. Davis
as United States Senator. He is to be
commended for his able advocacy of the
disability pension bill, and for It's sue
cessful passage as recommended by the
committee on pensions, of which he IS
chairman. His faithful service and his
devotion to the interests of the state has
made him favorite with the people
without regard to party and in recogni-
ton of this sentiment we instruct the
candidate nominated this day for senator
of this district to. cast his vote for Cush-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
Sam a. q Moralist,

Two years ago Sen. S. D. Peterson of
this city sat in the Legislative councils of
this state, and actuated by sense OF
purity he battIed with courage against
the lasciviousness and immortality of a
great city aud with his vote denounced
that exposure of form in tights which a
low taste and corrupted sentiment toll
crates on the stage and in works of art.
No other body of men, we believe, was
ever subjected to such vile abuse as was
heaped uponithat group of patient sena-
tors, and yet amidst a steady fire of al
Turing temptations and satirical ndicule
they adhered boldly to the path of vir-
tue and maintained calmness and dig
nifty seldom equaIed.
Two years have elapsed and once more
our own Sam sits in legislative session.
The work of reform is again revived.
Pledges and promisesa are forgotten and
all existing faith and confidence is de-
stroyed.
The sspure and spotless' IS the dream
of the saints and it is also the dream of
our Sam. What book he has been read
ing no one may ever know, but to smite
with the lightning of such words the
profligacy ard corruption that stalks
abroad and taints the politics Of the
country is to be grand and victorious.
To Be the one only out Of eighty-fve to
see the error Of the peoples ways in run
ming Of after . false god, this indeed IS
immense. 70 defy the Wishes Of hun
dreds of constituents In the name Of pur-
iity, to hurl such an answer to the
defense Of broken pledges, to smash with
a single vote the plans of politicians and
friends this, wesrepeat it, in the name
Iof the squire and spotlesss IS to be victor
over all temptations and conqueror OF
al the passions.
One fxct alone dims Sans glory, and
that IS his delay. Why did he wait until
the last momentl Why didn't he eau
ton his friends before Of the danger they
were running into IN falling IN love with
the brilliant Davis, and why did he him
self reiterate time and time again the
good qualities Of the very nan whom he
betrayed IN the eleventh .hour2 II Is this
sudden and peculiar convention that
throws : bad light on the sspure and spot
less business and make. San, 3 independ-
Eence look suspicious
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
In Menory OF.

Although grief has not taken posses
sion of the average human breast, as il
does when great and good man quits
the twilight of this thing called life and
goes into that sleep which kisses down
the eye-lids of the dead, yet within the
past week we have been called. upon to
witness the passing from a sphere of po.
itlcal usefulness of three careers whose
local acquaintance entities them to no.
tice. TO be more brief, Senators Davis
of St. Peter and Peterson of this city and
Representative Diepolder of our neighboi
county are, to all appearances, politically
dead. By their own hands have their
candles been put out and the story OF
their deeds and achievements is such as
to prompt the question, Is it worth the
while?
All of these had been instrusted with
a public mission. They made the friends
who had placed that mission in theil
hands, believe that it would be. safely
guarded. They broke their word, insult.
ed the confidence which was reposed il
them and breathed defiance to the very
means by which they rose. What is the
result2 They come home and their own
townsmen turn upon them IN scorn.
Words of contempt are uttered whenever
tteir names are mentioned, and the very
men. whose reputation for purity and
honesty they used to shield their treach-
cry to Davis, are unsparing in their con-
demnation. They are called deserters.
Harsh language is employed to IN some
measure express the public digust.
Excuses are offered, but people have for
gotten how to believe Friends no longer
remember they were friends: confidence
between man and man is looked upon as
|wen-nigh impossible, and gratitude IS
cherished only IS thing for children to
practice and for politicians to hold IN
disdain. Pity IS lacking for men who
viii Kill themselves with such contempt
for duty, and neither money nor office
can repay them for the esteem wl1iich
they have lost with friends and neigh
bors- They VIII no longer be greeted IS
they we're before Distrust viii follow
and suspicion viii surround their every
action. Their motives viii always Be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25

Chas. s. Roos: / used to think that
the Review was unjust IN its criticisms
Of Hr. Peterson, but nowI think that il
was not strong enough N IL utterances.
As for his vote for senator,I consider his
action traitorous and dishonest and
think he shouR Is ostracized from
the Republican party. His voting
for John Lire, I consider an insult to
that gentleman. When Mr.. Peterson Sc
cured the nomination for Senator IN 1880,
ne did 50 upon platform pledging him
to vote for G. 4. Davis. furthermore
ne wrote letter at the time, pledging
himself to do so. He also assured me
several times that he would vote for
Senator Davis if elected. He led Nj.
Davis and his friends to believe that he
was loyal to Senator Davis. He atten-.
ded the Republican caucus and voted
for G. e. Davis. He represents a consti
tuency whieh IS unanimous in favor of
Cushman 4. Davis, and I consider his
action an insult and reflection upon the
honesty and integrity of every Repubi-
can voter OF Brown and Redwood coun-
ties. [ feel Mr.. Peterson's action keenlv
because when older and more expert
eneed men questioned his loyalty to the
party platform and to- Senator Davis in
particular, defended him and assured
my friends that he would be true, for
Sam had told me so himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
REDWOOD rs INDIGNANT.
The People at the Falls ara Boiling Mad
Over Peterson's Master Stroke.

The Review has secured the expres-
slons of many of Redwood's leading Re
publlcans on the inexcusabIe conduct of
our senatorial representative, and it is
with feeling of righteous wrath that
they pass opinions on the uncalled for
betrayal of their trust Here is what
some OF them said for the benefit of the
Review:
81. Race: 1t should kill Sam and bur-
ry him.
J. N. Huntington: can't understand
him at all.
Secretary Dickinson: Give him boz
quet of eabbages.
Geo. L. Evans: ssEppery SAM is.
good name for him.
F. I. Gleason: A - -@-n A
deserter! A traitor!
81. N. Bell: just as was expected. I
wasn't bit disappointed.
NJ. H. Jones: 1 can't say anything
mean enough of the man.
NJ. e. Powell: He isn't to blame for
not knowing what is right.
Geo. Houghmaster: A wolf in sleeps
clothing; a political renegade.
Capt. Dunnington: = -- -