davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fur Maine, cloudy With In west m portion warm'rs
east wind, increasing in force.
For New.Iamp-hre and Vermont. cloudy with rain In
southern por;iol northeast winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
warmer in Eastern Massachusetts, high northeast winds.
For Eastern New-York. lain; northeast winds, high
the coast.
For Eastern Penn ylvana, New-Jeisey and Delaware
rain ; high north at winds.
For the District Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
rain on the coast rain followed by fair weather In the
interior; high east winds.
For North Car na fair preceded by rain In the carly
morning; west winds diminishing in force.
For south and Georgia, fair fresh west Winds
becoming variable.
For Eastern Florida fair except probably showers
the Eastern coast fresh north winds.
For Western Florida. Alabama and Mississippi, fair;
warmer winds shifting to south.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and western
New.Yok rain except In the western portion OF West
Virginia; norta winds, probably becoming fresh
and bris. over Lake ontario and Eastern Lake Erie.
For Ohio, fair except rain in extreme east portion.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair followed Monday after.
noon or evening BY rain In Western Illinois, cooler In
Western and Northern Illinois and Northern Indiana.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair, followed by showers
in the afternoon or evening upper Michigan and West
Wisconsin; COOLER
For Minnesota Increasing cloudlness and showers u
the southern and In the northern portion:
cooler n eastern and southern portions
Signals displayed from wilmington anu seetioh -
Boston and section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
LET THE THIEF BE INDICTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The letter of your correspondent urging the
Indictment of Judge Ma ynard reflects. believe.
the feeling of large number Of the people OF this
state. 1t is monstrous that this man. the creature
OF conspiracy against the rights Of the people,
who by virtue of the honor that obtains among
thieves has become a candidate for high judicial
honors should be elevated to place and power as
a minister of justice under the laws that he has
shamelessy violated and set at naught. Day after
day he Is branded criminal In your columns;
day after day you appeal TO the people to repuke
him at the polls and avert the disgrace and re,
prOach that the OF his candidacy would
bring upon the State But IL It sufficient punishment
for the thief that he shall not be made the Gus
todan OF treasure? Is Maynard TO be punished, II
punished all. only by the defeat of his ambition.
His offence was blow struck at the very roots
of popular government. Is there no law under
which he can be called to account? Or Is It, as
member Of the committee appointed by the bar
Association to investigate the charges against MIN
has said that his position affords him immunity!
Nobody who has read the report OF this committee
can doubt his guilt. But how many OF those upon
whose he depends for his vndicaton have read
it? How many of them Will heed the howl or the
newspapers In the heat of a political campaign!
The cry Of "Wof" did not prevent his nomina.
ton: 1t will not prevent his election. Maynard
should be indicted. ID. H. D.
Brooklyn, oct. Is. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE DE47HER REPORT
THE CYCLONE REACHES HATrERAS.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Ihe west lhuAa cseions -
Central this evening near Cape aeras AID will probably
maya thence norhwari along Middle Atlantic coast,
attended BY gales and heavy rain along the ioos
Atlantic and South New.England coasts.
The storm saturday evening over Mantona mas
disappeared and tough OF low pressure cA'ehas io
th. Midd,. Pacific coast the Mode Missouri Valley.
cold wave has oyeisead the Northwestern States else.
where cast OF the Rocky Mountains the temperature mas
rlsen Heavy rain fallen in VII GINA and the Caro-.
Inns. and the rain has extended thence '''''"''
Heavy rain and eastery gales indicated for The
Middle Atlantic and South New-Engand States. In Inc
Cent al valleys and lake regions fair weather Will pre-
vail In the upper lake region there will BE- marked
fall In temperature. The following heavy ranfas TN
inches reported during the last tweny'onr hours
North Carol ioldsboro. lSJ Ur,ea-DOro Low Ne"'
bern, zoo; Weldon 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
LIGHT on 4 GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

Snokane WASH Oct. 22-Startng and unex-
pected facts developed at the coroners in
quest held yesterday the body of Mrs. Will
ian, Beam who was killed in the explosion Friday
night After hearing the testimony OF numerous
Witnesses the Jury brought in Il verdict that Mrs.
Heom came to her death by explosion OF gaso-
line and further that c. l.. Trotter caused the
explosion with intent to commit arson and did
commit arson and murder. The evidence adduced
went to show that Trotter who was proprietor
of the lvehouse In order to be revenged upon w. ii:
Si.rri,r1 owner OF the wrecked building. for real
or fancied grievance had planned "A week before TO
carry out his blot destroy the building. ana In
or,Isr 10 protect him self from financial loss he n
few DAYS before. heavily insured his business. The
ros,lt ~ The verdict spread rapidly. and intense
;ndinnation pravails AGAINST Trotter. lie Is
currlv guarded to prevent lynchng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
NO WORD FROM THEODORE w. MYERS.
AT A LATE HOUR LAST MUTT HT' II"U MI
ACCEPTED NOR REFUSED TIE NoMI-
NATION FOR CONTROLLER

ACCEPTED NOR REFUSED THE NOMI
NATION FOR CONTROLLER
NJ word was received from Controller Myers
Yesterday indicating either his acceptance or Dec
i;,o,,o, NJ the nomination offered him by the
Cooner Union nass-meetlng OF Friday evening"
o,d at late hour last night his friends IN this
ci,y ,vere wholly in the dark as 10 his intentions
General Wager Swayne. who presided over the
nominating meeting: Edmond Kelly ana DINERS
Interested in the movement spent good part o'
the dav at the City Club awaiting a message from
Az Myers hut late last evening Mr. Kelly said
that nothing had been received
Chairman Hackett, who was the only prominent
r,anber of the Republican State Committee al
,,s h.odoua-ters Yesterday said that no message
fro,, 'Nr MYERS or any one qualified to speak ior
hin, had been received there. The same state
,art ,ras made AT the Republican Club. the Demo-
cratic club and other political centres.
4 rumor was circulated toward evening mat NoI
,rolIer Myers had started from Chicago ana Wouiu
reach New York on train TO arrive at w Tb,s
central Station about o'clock last nishl. ~.
rannrt Was without foundation. Mr. Myers had
not reached his home. No: = West orty ,,
iIp 10 the hour II was closed iOi INC hnbn'' Ia
however that he would probably be mere to-uay:
Henry C. Robinson. the Republican candidate lOr
Controller. made no additional statements 49,
dav on the subject OF his withdrawing IN favor
AZ AR Myers should the latter decide TO run LOT
reelection. John Sabine smith chairman oil ,i, ,
Republican County COMMITTEE, ana v,tti ~
~ester,lay said that they were by no means san
,,une about Mr. Robnsons coming OF me icket'
Until Mr. Myers returns 10 the city ana Mo "r
csion as 10 being candidate is made KNOWN IL
u,as felf that all speculation on the subject was
iiIa In 'rammany Circles the confidence was
strong yesterday that Mr. Myers would no, run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
ORANGE.

The orange Common Council has under con-
sileration the experimenting of the water supply
by the erection of a pumping station at Camp
bell's Pond lust below the present reservoir. with
a capacity OF 100000 gallons In twenty four hours.
Connections will be made directly with the service
mains and an additional fire pressure OF five TO
sewn rounds be thus obtained This will give
great relief to the higher parts of the city where
during the day time II has been Impossible, mere
tofore to get u satisfactory pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

John r. Fellows is considered to b. a pubic
calamity. Mr.. Myers refused renoninatlon
because he stood bulwark between tie ,hieV-
ing contractors ard political plunceIers. anu ule
nomination OF Colonel Fellows tie article says
VIII not be disappointment to the cr.;ninai anu
vicious classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE GOVERNORS BAD TRAINING.

To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir That dollar bill'' story told by our great
Governor about himself must make the public
believe thing. that from his youth up he has
sought the compa nonship OF the depraved and the
criminal class. and in his old age is 1t any wonder
he defends them? .
Train up a child in the way he should walk.
and when he becomes old he will not depart from
IL" ANIl-IilfIf.
Brooklyn. october II, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
1rcEvuI IRLES SHOT BY A POSSE.

Rattle Creek Mich. Oct 22.-Sherin Cooper OF
roton County and posse had a lively fight with
two dcspcrado,s. Elmer ssco and James Luscomb.
last night The men were caught in the act o0 OF
.harat S revenied the plan 10 the officers Lus-
comb was shot and cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
nrnrc ,TIOy or CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Pouehkcepsa oct. % (SpeciaD.-The new st Mary's
Catholic Church. In this city, was dedicated to-day
by Archbishop Corrigan. Bishop Mcdonnell cele-
brated the mass. Among the clergymen present
we're Monsgnor Farley, the rev fathers Joseph H.
N,ooncv Philip T. Ahron. John j. Mallon. James
Nolan Calus Bruder Edward insolvency. Terence
/ Early John Il. Crecden. James j. Dougheriy'
VIchaeI J. Murray John J. HOyle. Edwin NJ
Sweeney Thomas +. Gregg Francis III. wall,
Michael j. Duffy and Francis Kelly. Bishop Conroy
ofiiciated at vespers. 9coheia oiC"'sui supPH'"
thn insf rlmental music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE REGISTRATION IN CORNING.

Corning, y. Y, oct. 22.-The registration In this
city took "A decided jump yesterday. For the first
two DAYS there was little interest in the matter.
and only 5jj persons registered. Yesterday 80
registered, making the total l,i1 as against -!
for the first three days last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
. MINISTER'S PRAYER FOR TIE SENATE.

Rurlington ~ j., Oct. 22-Thcre vas large attend
ance I'm the Baptist Church tins morning TO listen 10
an able sermon by the Rev. Or. Nelson. OF the
riret Rantist Church OF Mt. Holly who had eA<
CHANGED puIpits with the Rev. Mr. Hare. OF this
city MIR Nelson In closing his sermon offered up
1raver for the country and invoked the Lord to
endow the United States Senate with common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
SrccrvRS To MODERN METHODS

Saranac Lake ~ Y, Oct. ~ the old iron forge
n Chateaugay Lake which for many years gave
en,nloyment 10 hundreds OF hands. will close down
rav, ,veol, naver To resume operations. Cheaper
methods have supplanted the Catalan system, and
the investment of late has been failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
UyJoy PACIFIC RECEIvERS BONDS.

Donver Col. Oct oo-Judge Hallet. In the United
c,,,es Circuit Court yesterday, modified the order
made last week In the OF Ames ct al YER
sus the Union Pacific Railway Company. so as to
hermit the receivers appointed In the case to give
Zoo o0 bond Jointly instead OF individual bonds TO
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
..THE wEsrCHEsTER TINES" AGAINST TAM
-. MANY

THE westchcster Times" an independent paper
in It's issue Of las; Saturday publishes strong
editorial condemning the entire Tammany ticker
which has been put In nomination The editorial
declares that neither Tweed nor Kelly had 20
strong hold the members OF Tammany nan
and dictated nominations as the present ruler of
II does. The setting aside OF Controller Myers and
Do Lancey Nicoll for Ashbel +. Fitch and Colonei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
A RANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.

Raraboo. Wis. Oct 22.-F. T. Brewster. presi-
don't of the Baraboo Savings Bank which failed
Ivry yesterday charged with receiving deposits
when The bank was insolvent. He Is under 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
LADIES ESPECIALLY
APPRENTICE GOOD LAMPS.

- ..cood ramns we lamps that really arc no
BY '.nIy have bc nilcd Will, OIL That do not br. All
frcnoIc tic wick does hive 10 be trimmed siiIie
chime I'M monthsl be lighted without removing
WICK lie wick raised and lowered evenly. IN new
chimney. ~. ~. ~ ,hr Miller mp wthnut .oi,i TIE
nr rsrcciiy safe amt sre" M az ,r o ,Xs s
oar IF nearly y we mn "nS
WISH i,r'us- II your dealers II he hns II not
before ' ,ore in al % Pearl III our ' ,, ~ ns,
den Coil ,rner Of Place W, are me Largest g, MANI
iaeinrcr. Of Ld l.mpS III send for circular
EDWARD MILLER 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

the strength which honesty gives. and then 90
forward and prosper SAMUEL CONOVER,
Oct lS 1895. White Plains, NJ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Tribune Once Oct. 3D. ! n. m.--rhc weather ycsters
day was and o,c'esst most OF the day; IN tas
evening light rain fell. The temperature ranged b.
tween ~ and 20 degrees the (6iss being 5t
higher than saturday and 7ss higher than Oh the
co responding day last year. -.
NcwYork today causing heavy rain ana high els;ey
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
DIR. ABBOTT on MUNICIPAL REFORM

DR.. Lyman Abbott preached upon the disauVa '.,,
tages and advantages of a great city at Piymon'''
Church. Brooklyn. yesterday morning, showing 'na'
while vice and crime congregated where ihaSs'
of men assembled to live, yet virtues. thrit anu
industry also demonstrated themselves in great
cities The evils OF municipal government were
largely due to rapidity OF growth. foreign imhii
grafton has to be rich. and neglect OF civn 81
Ee said that ca per cent. OF the population VI
.Brooklyn was foreign-born or OF fore!gn-born par
entagc . -. l., .Ao init
.p,clpai election not Republicans on Democrats
hui for the best interests % the city. inquiry
6ishonestv and corruption must be overcome by
.purity honesty and righteousness. Rulers inusl
be chosen who were free from covetousness anu
fond Of right-doBg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE. SIS
Personally conducted excursion train leaves Cham-
bers-st. 1915 M. Wednesday. October % arriving
with high back seats Uniformed porters In attend
ance. Special coaches for ladies' Tickets good ten
days, with privilege Of returning via Niagara Fals
s:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Trlbunes sefre
codng barometer The broken line represents the TEN
Ierature as observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
TROPICAL ORCHIDS.
Limbs of Giant Trees Decorated with the
Beautiful Epiphytes.

Limbs of Giant Trees Decorated with the
Beautiful Epiphytes.
Among the most interesting plants in
a tropical forest are the orchids. Far
above the grounds the limbs of the
giant trees are decorated with these
curious epiphytes. The latter simply
grow upon their hosts, not living at
their expense. They are the most in
dependent of things vegetable, obtain
ing their support from the air. In pay
ment for the accommodate they re-
ceive they decorate the brawny limbs
of the trees with their beautiful flow
ers Different species have various
methods of storing up water against
drought. The 'bromelias, which like
wise cling to the trees far aloft, have a
method of storing water that is pecu-
liar to themselves. Their leaves, tight
ly overlapping one another, form cups
which will retain stores of water for
several weeks. In these little vases
certain kind of aquatic plant finds
lodgment and dourishes.
Beyond the fringe of dense vegeta-
tion along the bank nothing can be
seen from the stream: but behind the
veil of grasses and creepeE-s orchids may
be found growing luxuriantly n great
numbers Here live those species which
delight in plenty of moisture. On
branches which project over the water
other kinds of orchids are plentiful
such as the ''catasetums- These latter
have developed faculty that IS almost
unique in plants-namely, that of pro-
ducing male or female blossoms ac-
cording to circumstances One variety
has three distinct shapes of flowers
which differ so much from each other
that, until a naturalist found them
all growing on the same plant they
We're described as belonging to as many
separate genera. The shapes are male.
female and hcrmaphrod;te. When the
plant has plenty OF :ocd Il produces a
spike of female or hernia phrodite flow
ers- which are thick and feshy. re-
sembling an old-fashioned woman's
cap or sunbonnet These blooms re-
quire special effort on the part OF the
plant to produce them. and they can
only be satisfactorily produced when
the plant is in good condition During
4 drought, when il is half-starved. il is
una bile 10 support such a strain Ac-
cordingly. under such circumstances, il
brings forth few lighter and more
elegant male flowers
Hanging from creeper or branch
may be seen here and there IN oval
hag-lile mass Of aerial roofs. above
which are the bulbs and leaves of that
wonderful orchid, the -'eoryanthes~
After throwing out two or three roots
TO attach itself 10 its support, II de-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
velops an interlacing network all
around AT first SIGHT II xyOuld no hard

velOps an interlacing network all
around. At first sight il would be hard
to say what purpose could be served by
such a contrivance. but strike or shake
the plant and it will be seen that il is
nothing less than verita bic ants nest
The orchid is, like other plants subject
to the attacks of many foes, such as
cockroaches and Larvae, which are par
ticularly fond of the aerial roots. To
protect itself against these the "cor-
yanthes' chooses to provide comfort
able nest, wherein garrison of carniv-
orous ants find shelter. In return for
the accommodation they are ready to
come out and fight at the first alarm of
an enemy. There is another kind of
orchid. the 'Epidendron bicornutum." ="
which adopts a like expedient for the
sake of protection. Being provided
with long cylindrical bulbs, il leaves
these hollow. and makes slit in each
one for about quarter of an inch at
the base. In these well-prosected homes
the ants live and thrive. and, in return
for their lodging, are a terror to in
vaders.
Having provided a guard against
crawling vermin, the coryanthes pro-
ceeds to develop most wonderful
flower. which IS designed TO oattrsct one
particular kind of insect-namely, a
beautiful metallic green bee From the
base of one of its bulbs long flower
stem is produced which extends straight
downward. Upon this it hangs num-
Der of beautiful cups, into each Of
which a liquid jrips from two horn-like
processes in the upper part of the fow-
er. Take a china tescup with a spread
ing mouth, hang some little flags over
the handle and stick model of dg-
urehead Of Polynesian canoe opposite
and you have something like one Of
them, as Il opens itself in the early
morning from a bud resembling the
swathing OF Chinese ladr's foot The
odor Of these blossoms Is not pleasant
to human nostrils, but IL is very agree
able TO the bees which Immediately
on the opening swarm around
il great numbers Flying toward the
flower, as a moth 20 a candle. the bee
falls into the liquid which covers the
bottom. and, wettiug its wings, is m
able TO use them Look into the cup
and you will see dozen bees swim
ming round and round, or vainly trying
70 climb the slippery sides II il Is the
second day after opening. one or two
may be seen drowned II was ne~er
the inteDtion OF the flower however.
that their lives should be sacrificed
4
escape. and II doing 50 perform the
office for which the whole contrivance
has been made Under the flags Is
narrow opening. through which the
bee can push It's WAY out In doing 50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

-"My good man." inquired the ten-
der-hearted old lady, ''are you in
trouble2 Why do you stand there
wringing your hands?" "'Cause," re-
piled the tramp, Il jest washed EN- -
n. Y. Sun.
THAT was an awful crash in my
room this morning about -" Land
lord bet il was that most cxpen nsive
piece of furniture" Not much unicss
you are speaking Of the towel, as 1
am. Inter Ocean.
Sunday School Teacher-"Now,
what little boy can repeat the short
est commandment? IL has only four
words. Pupil can. miss Teacher
We'll, what is TT" Pupil-"Keep off
the grass The Club.
How is It with yeu?" asked the
editor of a subscriber who was dying
in arrears. ''All looks bright before
me, gaspcd the subscriber II thought
so,' said the editor. "iu about ten
minutes you'll see the blaze Oil City
Derrick
-Grounds For His Belief -Fosdiele---
"Do you believe that time j. money!
Spiggit-'J do. I'm clerk ia a mag
istrate's Office. hosdick-"What diff
ference does that make2" SpigRit-
We'll, I've often heard him say, Ten
dollars or ten DAYS Truth.
What right have you ia a memoir
ial day procession? You were never ia
a battle2' sa,d man on the sisicvaiic
IN one Of the marchers- Wasn't T.
Well. I've bee5 IN three engagements
and two Of them resulted ia marriage" T"
was the reply Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Tommy said the visitor ~have
Won read the books in your sunday
school library7" some ~ them. Ia
replied. doub;foliy. 'fsn yoe tel me
what happened 10 the bov Sto ssent
fishing on Susday7~ Yes. he caught
three cata.h and al eel " uo9 d
YOU know Cos 1 WIS hi'a- -
Washington Stax-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
PRINCE OF WALES CUTTER BRITANNIA.

own type Of boat than the other twde
and in consequence, to the eye, seems
more in touch with what we have hith-
erto recognized as the proper sort of
thing. Popular public opinion, how
ever, still favors the Fairlie boat.
Il must, however, state that in the
Valkyrie America has good boat, a
clever skipper and strong combina-
ton to meet. 1t was thought on this
side that the VallSyrie would hold back
in the initial races. but both Capt.
Cranfeld and those in authority have
assured me that their desire is to try
hard edge right off with the other boats
on the Thames, and this accounts for
his towing all the way to the south.
alike the Britannia, the Valkyrie
has her head sails set in the ordinary
Scotch fashion, without any American
ssm in the way of standing sharp so far
as the jib is concerned. The forestay
of both vessels leads down to about the
bits, and good deal of boat protrudes
it. Unlike the Britannia, the Val
llyrie, on account of her smaller beam,
has channels, which supply the neces-
sary spread for the shrouds, and these
latter are of the skeleton order. The
main shrouds are the same in both
boats"