davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TIE NONE OF EI-MAYOR GRACE SOLD.

Aiming the rcaLesinte transactions recorded yes
,.rd,v was the sale OF the house No. 81 Fast Thirty
e,ghth.st. the home Of ex-Mayor William II. Grace.
The new owner is TASTE y. Bail the wife OF WIZ.
lam L. Bnl a former president OF The NfwN IL
Stock Exchange The pric" was 100000. Mr.
Grace and his family have gone to their country pac
IF Great Neck, l.. /. Daniel j. Kelly. OF Bronlyn.
Yesterday sold twenty-five building lots fronting 81
,erdam.nve., Seventy ninihst. and Eigh'ie;hst.,
TO John 5. Robinson OF this city. for 100000. The
sale was made subiec; 10 purchase money mortgage
for 5000 900 given by NJ. Kelly TO Abby y. Eodget
and the other heirs OF the Blodgett estate
Mr.. Robinson said 10 a reporter last night: 81 sold
four lots Of this property at the southwest corner ~
Amsterdam and Eiehteth-st. today for $4,000.
syndicate of capitalists headed by Charles H. Par
hotel on the lois. which will cost S2G0,OO0. II viii
be finished next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SEABOLDS RECORD FACES HIM MOTT.
HE CALLS HIS ARREST AND IMPRIsoN MrNT 4
"SCUOoLpOY Episode"

| HE CALLS HIS ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT 4
sCnooLpoY EPISODE"
Jacob Seabold. Tammany Hall leader OF the
XXIXth Assembly District. Is candidate for the
vacancy In the Office OF Commissioner OF Street In
prov, mcnts in the Twenty third and Twenty fourth
wards caused by the death Of Louis j. IIclntz. and
has sent many delegations representing Democratic
clubs taxpayers associations and citizens societies
to Mayor Gilroy. urging his selection. But Seabold's
chances have received serious setback through the
publication OF the court records OF Mddlcsex County
y. j.. by which II appears TINT H. Indicted. tried
and convicted In 1868 for grand larceny and that he
was Imprisoned for the same from october 10, 1868
To August 30. 1869, serving out MS null sentence.
The crime OF which scnbold was convicted the
theft OF horse, harness and buggy. valued In all
at 300. from a ivery-stable keeper OF New Bruins
wick, n. j., named William Messerole. who stlll
lives In that place. Mr. MrSserOle, In a published
Interview says that scabod offered The rig for sale
In Mrtuchen for 1928. Ills object given by
McSserolc. was to raise money with which TO get
married The properly afterward recovered In
Wechawhcn. Mcsseroc says that II cost him Sl7j 10
get back his property and the arrest OF Sea
bold. not dollar OF witch has been repaid him.
Mr.. >cabod In explanation Of the affair said that
II only schooboy episode lie thought that
the disclosure would hive little effect In the contest
for the street CommsslOnership. and said that he was
sure n II was to be decided by vote OF the people
Of the Annexed District he world be successful
Many disint, rested Tammany think differently
Said yesterday who has the Mayors confidence :
The man who has power 10 make appointments
does not like TO have Il thrown mp To him that he
been putting prison birds Into responsible Offices
seabod NAV b. taken care OF vet but Thomas j.
Giiroy i not likely to III him into so con-
spcuous place as Commissioner OF Street I'm
proven,cnts In the Annexed District and make tim
n member o; tnc Board VI street Opening. Of which
TIE Mayor Is chalrnIau.'
S,nbold wns Deputy Commissioner Of Street Clean
ing under Commissioner James X Coleman for some
time prior To 1888. He has been Henry d. Purroy's
chief lieutenant IN III" territory above the Harlem for
many years. and loft the County Democracy with
Purroy Joining Tammany ll0l early In 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
A PdC!FIC COALING STATION.
THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS GRANTED BY
ECUADOR
A TREATY SAID TO DE- PENDING IL THE SENATE.
MINISTER MAHANy SECURES THE

A TREATY SAID TO DE- PENDING IL THE sENAT.
MINISTER MAHANY SECURES THE
CONCESSION
Washington Apr! 1j-There Is excellent authority
for stating tina, the United States Government mas
concluded 4 trrnty with tn. Government Of Ecuador
nv which the United states Is given the right TO ac-
oulrc n coaIng station In the Galapagos Isles, Il
position OF vantage In IN" Pacific Ocean and 50 SIN
atcd MS TO be of vast importance to naval vessels.
This important concession Is the result Of negotiations
that have been carried on for some time between
Rowland q. Mahany. the United States Minister Il"
Ecuador and the Ecradoriin Department of Foreign
Arars. The treaty IL is said. was signed some Tine
las, month and immediately forwarded TO Washington.
II i believed that was sent the Senate this week
and IS now In possession OF that body awaiting raii-
hcaton.
The sundry civil iii for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1893 conlsncd n general provision for the
requirement Of such stations. follows: For pro
viding naval and coalng stations $4,000 TO be eX-
pended under the direction OF In" President" In"
bin became law August ). 1892 and the state
Department Immediately took the matter In hand
The large American Interests IN south Americ1 ana
The recent trouble with Chill Influenced the selection
o' the Gala pages Isles.
The United States has already acquired rights to
maintain coaling stations At rago Page and Pearl
River. and is now maintaining II station Mt Honolulu
All these places IL the Pacific but the failure to
take possession Of sny Of them except the last named
has made the United State, Navy weak In this con
nrctio and has proved neither economical nor safe
Tn. treaty the right to IA coaling station TO
fh. exclusion Of all other nations.
The Galapagos l>.es are hfteea In number. I'VE
large and ten small forming archipelago. They
are situated alout 500 or 100 miles west Of Ecuador
and have nm estimated area o. 2.23O square miles.
Three Of thu slandsCharles. Chatham aud Albemarle
arc Inhabited. Since 1920 they have been used by
the Government OF Ecuador penal settlement Tor
political offenders. The island situated on the
eqia tor hut not intensely hot. They are directly
bet wc.n III" routes prescribed by the Navy Depart
nient for vessels preceding from Fan Francisco 10
Cnlno mud to Valparaiso. aud are also on III" naval
rouie between Honolulu and Callao and Guayaqu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

ought to do So There are poems by "Abe" supsky;
a story OF the sea by Mickey Finn dozens Of clever
skits and nautical jokes, and there will be bright
first page cartoon every week. There articles
by DIR. senner. Commissioner OF immigration; Gustav
II. schwab. Augustus 4. Doeharty and Others samAel
Weed the marine theorst. tells the story OF Din0
Bolts and the Steam valve'; Walter S. Merwcther
graphically describes the life Of the ship news re-
porters, ana Edward Thimme. the guardian Of the
shacksm axon. tells some Of the things he has heard
AT Ellis Island. Mr.. Reilly expresses the hope that
his readers will say "There no barnacles on ~
when they see II In steam and Sail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ASKING THAT HAYES BE RELEASED on CtJL

Ex.Iudge George NJ Curtis. OF New York. ana Sen.
a,or Charles =. Mcclellan appeared before Justice
Dykman at q special term Of the supreme Court at
White plun. yesterday and asked the Court TO admit
Colonel william H. Iiayc,. who is now In sing slug
Prison II conviction for perjury. 10 bail. pending II
decision by the General Term In May. OF nm appeal
from his recent convc hon. The application
opposed by couns. from the Ncw-lok District.
Attorney, ONCE. The motion was to have been mad.
before Justice Pratt. In brooklyn yesterday bat W.
transferred Judge Dykmnn's court by consent az
counsel. Judge Dyknan took the papers and reserved
IL, cisiDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CHANGES LOOKED FOR ~ THE INDIAN POLICY

Washington. April ia new policy In The deal
ingS 81 the general Government with its Indian wards
I, 10 be begun by President Cleveland according To
Congressman Interested In indian affairs who saw the
President this morning. II Is snid 10 he the Prcsi-
dents purpose 10 divorce The Indian Bureau from
politics and II was in line with this intention that he
appointed The Commi-- Toner and III" Assistant Com
missioner OF indian Affairs Judging from what he
said IL Is probable that he Will detail officers Of
the Army for duty agents nj every Indian agency
in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HIS HONEY LOST IN THE srEERAGE.

Louis I@vink. steerage passenger on the American
Line steamer Berlin. complained yesterday to Com
missioner OF Immigration senner that he had been
robbed OF 200 marks while his voyage from
Southampton to Now York. lie said that he became
dissatisfied with his quarters. and left his valise In
the steernge while he went 10 sec the purser about
securing better accOmmodat lions, When he returneo
his vase containing the money was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SrEIN IND NLIL' YET IELnIr

A rim little craft Il steam ana SAIL" which was
launched yesterday and dhristened with printers Ink
H. II. Reilly. well and favcrably known as u ship.
reporter raised the wind and he has n corps Of
clever assistants. who are helping him keep up the
steam. The new marine Journal. steam and Saii. -
the first number OF which published Yesterday
will be- devoted to news OF the sea. lake and river.
The editor says thn his paper will surprise the she'll
bachS who follow the behind rolling desks" II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LIEUTENANT DRrMnAcK WILL RESIGN.

Washington. Apd i3.-coloncl Carlir has Informed
tho War Department shat he resignation Of L!cmten-
ant Erumhack tle alleged Insane officer. who disop
pearei In This city som" tim" since. and who was
finally In the wildS Of Idaho. T. on irs to
the department Lieutenant Bru1back has rendered
his resignation several time, before. but II was not
icceplcd OWNS 10 his mental condition. since his
disappearance hr has shown himself >hrrwd and able
to care for himself. and 1t j. Understood that lis
lngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 NEW CoyrRALTO FOR THE CATHEDRAL

william +. Pccler the organist and choir drectoe
Of ST. rarIcks Cathedral, has selected contralto
TO occnpy the place now filed by Miss owe
rrcmsadt. Miss Mary Louise Clary, who made her
first appearance here II wce. ago with Damrosch. In
the last OF the Ontoo socieiys concerts, IL the suc
ssssMl singer. she v niece Of eenatos SQUIRE g
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FOR THE BENEFIT or WORKING Girls

A concert for the benefit Of the Working Girls
Child Of ~. Marks Church was given yesterday
afternoon at sh,rry's. under the direction OF william
Edward MLrgan. There a large attendance
The programme opcr'd by Richard Arnold with
n violin solo. Others taking part I'm the concert wcr,
Robert II. Hatch. Mrs. L. Clair MIli;,nn. Arthur
Fr.dhcln John 9. Ermpsey, Mrs. Best Mr.. Ochhc.
Mr. I,.dlow. Miss Bessie +. Talnan Mr.. Chapman
lIndun. j. Crrb.a. VAT Rensselaer, Wheeler Nr
Iraunc and Mis-, Florence A. Monaghan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
oRJrfT TO TEXAS CATTLE ~ THE STRIP.

Guthrie Ok. April 13.-Thousands Of Texas cat
lie are now being unloaded at every station In In"
r. .ro,,.e strip Most OF those driven overland
n the Osago reservation; but their presence WILL 1t
* asserted so infec' the strip with germs OF spanish
fever that all native Northern cattle taken on
,hc land within year will take the fever and die
The prospective settlers are indignant that the Gov
eminent should allow the cat,lemen 10 bring In
cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 BRIEF TELEGRAM FROM MIR. BLOrNT.

IT CONFIRMS NEWS ALREADY sENT-A Full RI.
PORT EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
Washington. April la telegram from Mr.. Eount
was received last night and delivered NJ the state De
pnryncnt THIS morning confirming the news t"!e-
crn phcd yesterday fom Francisco regarding his
action I'm Honolulu The telegram was brief. merely
rscitlng the fact that the marines Ind been relieved
from duty on shore and had returned 10 their quar-
ter, on the Boston \ fun report from M BlOnnt
expected 10 reach Washington next week by mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
S,Jyyvc Or THE CHICAGO GRAIN FLEET

Chicago April 15.-Last night the hfst gram
laden steamer OF the cleared from THIS port
for ,bc East and before daylight tomorrow the
creates, grain feet that ever left Chicago al the
opening of navigation will be well started under way
this too, at a date that Is almost unprec,den'edly
early for the opening Of the season. The hce'
carrlcs all told, IL ,OOO,0OO bushels VI gaIn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE PRICE or GAS ~ BOSTON MADE 81

Boston, April 1.-THE Board OF Gas Commits
sioners this afternoon voted 10 fix the prize OF gas
supplied by the Boston Gas Company VI inc CITY Vi
Boston proper at 81 per thousand cnDic Ice'' the
order goes into effect May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Gray Hair.

/ have Just received for this
spring soanon the most superb
oualiiy Of human Ha!r. The
stock ia marvellous in assoit-
ment and particularly fine In
silver.grIy and white human
hair.
Artistic hair dressing By O
large CORPS 81 a'trt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

tended the various orse show Sales conducted unaes
the mul a cement I! WIN. EASiON and by him foP
TATTFItSALI.S' (of Necs-York), LIMITED. Is sum.
Client guarantee that the above mentioned sale VIII %
OF much interest. imam
A SPECIAL DAY viii be devoted 70 the sale OF HIGH:
Of prominent breeders have already signhed their In.
tsntion OF making valuable entries.
ENTITIES are respectfully solicited for this impoftant
event and should be made In annie time TO receive the
benefit OF advance advertising ana prominent place
the catalogue.
Information particulars regarding future sales may
be obtained by addressing
TATrERSALI4>' (OF NEwYORKl. LIMITED,
S5thst. and 7thave.. New.Y0rk.
WILLIAM EASTON, Managing Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

beautiful light shade OF auburn pfodnrcd Nv I'll
famous s.aaa. $50 per bottle
The lstes, designs in Torro.e Shell Ornaments.
, 1893-11-08

The Chairman said that bv letter of 3lst
August a. c. CSpt. Ditlevssn had notified that
he was leaving the Island and would not
return before a year from that date, and con-
ssquently be resigned his sSat in the Council
The Council consented tacitly to the with
drawal of 4th Crown Member, whose seat in
the Council was then declared vacant.
3. Election of Members to assist the Tax
Commission in the assessment of Taxes
OF properties for 1898. as requested by
Government in letter of 18th October,
No. 1888.
8 voting Tickets we're handed in, and elected
were:
for Observation-Disclosures aad GAutier
with 5 votes each.
t" Frsdsrikstsd- Bro wn and Judge Petersen
with 7 votes each.
4. End Discussion on Draft Of Budget for
1o93-94 with Money Bills, and Amend
ments with Notifications
Blsokwood, ~H4gam.ln, Lpnny and Moore
left the Assembly.
The Vicegovernor said that the Government
must regret very much that the Majority Of the
Colonial Council again on this occasion as
dsns previously, had rendered the Council
uAabls to taks a decision and thus made
it impssRiDlS to continue the End discussion
of the Draft Of Budget in accordance with :
So of the Colonial Law. The Government
must therefore protest against the Majority
setting in that niaRner, which is opposed 50
ths Colonial Law.
End C~rownmsmbsr (LommingJ said he
wOald beg to propose to the other Crownmsm-
bSrs of the Council who had appeared zach
time in vain, to abstain from attending the
Meetings.
The Chairman remarked that as there were
but 6 MembOrs present, no decision could
be taken on the Budget. but if Members
desired to discuss the master. hey were at
liberty to do 30.
No one requested the word further
The Meeting was closed at l.l5 s'olsok.
, 1893-11-08
Spectator 7th Octbr.}

Tbs civil war in Brazil still drags, the lion
and the shark net being able to bite each
other. The provinces. encouraged by the
Fleet, are rebelIing one after another; and
Admiral de Msilo would be master Of the
situation, but that President Peixoto, with
bis army, is posted just beyond reach of a
broadsids, and hat The officers commanding
the foreign squa1rons in the harbour Of Rio
have, with the exception of he German, for
bidden the bombardment of the capital.
Their argument is that such bombardment is
useless, and will destroy much English.
American, French, and other property, and
looks, at first sight, an argument in favour of
clvillsation; but is really an argument against
the use of ships in war. If AN army may
shell a besieged town, as the Germans shslled
Paris, but a feet may not, the power. of inva-
zion passes 70 the military States exclusivsly>
We do no not see, either, how such interference
is consistent with neutrality, OF can be dlstin-.
guishsd from Intervention in favour Of the
powers that be, which benefit by it SO seriously.
1t Is probable that American opinion, which is
hostile to Admiral de Msllo as a Monarchist,
has much to do with the interference; but the
precedent would paralyss the United States "a
against the Spanish-Amsriosn Power. What,
could the Government of Warrington de If
seriously injured or affronted, except thrsAtan
to lombard Rio, or CallaO, or Busnos Ayrea,
or Monte Vidso? They would do it, we all
know, without the smallest respect for pre-
csdents; and the now Law comas to this,-that
small States are expected to BE- p~hilanthropic.'
but large States are not.
, 1893-11-08
Frederikatsd, 6th Noyem Der 1898.

1l5u6IlRhL6U, Olu NOV EN- Del 1000.
While many Of our fellow sinners were
making their devotionV in the various Churohes
last evening, an occurrence took place in
Kings Street which might possibly have cost
the life Of a young man had it not been for
the timely assistance of two young men who
nobly came to the rescue.
A tailor, occupying a stres. room under s
certain honss, having requested the occupant
of the other room in the yard sils to desiSt
from making so much noise, having proved
unavailing, went and complained to his
landlord. The groom, being annoyed thereat
attempted in the presence of his employer, to
strike the complainant, at the sans time
using threatening language to the man. He
was reprevsd for this and ordered out by
his employer. Fearing that he might carry
his threat into execution the tailor walked
down the street steps, but no sooner did he
get on the landing than he received a blow,
navarro with a whip, or a stick, over the
head which nearly stunned him, and which
was quickly followed by others.
His room was near enough, only a few
yards away, but how to get in was a momen-
tous question; it was literally a case of
Thou art so near and yet so far" so the
Knight of the scissors thoughts best to take
'leg hail. so as to avoid more of those
terrible blows, being u%narmed, and under
any cir 'umstances being no match far
the stalwart groom. He was pursued
however lad the blows fell thick and fast.
In vain no plea ded in piteous tones for mercy;
the orute pa ssion had mastered the fellow
and gentle mercy had flown from his breast.
He cried for help which OPPORTUNITY came and
perhaps saved him from occupying six feet
Of mother earth TO the east of the town. The
case is before the law aud we have not the
slightest doubt that full Justice will be
melted out.
, 1893-11-08
CHRIsTIENsTED.

Nov. 4th-psr sohnr Mary from ST..
T~homas-Cath Host, Mrs. Emile Colborg
and servant ClAritta. Miss Anna /. van
Bsbsrhoudt, Al. sasso, Thso, Estulnsll Il
servant John Mo. Donald. lntransis from 81.
Martin-Sophia Hunt & child, Rosanna
Hazel & child, Madeline Grifsth.
Nov, 4th-For Antigua via Fredorikaed
per 8. q "Csribbee Ash.
Nov. 6th-psr aohnr. Mary" for ST.
Thomas-Thsodor Mahony, Lawyer F. Brun.
School Inspector j. 7. Quin, Martin Joseph,
Nov. 7sh--For New York via Frekeriksted
per S =. "Mad;ana'- Maria Dohnert, Emile,
Emary, Ramo Cathario 4 MIdora Krygsr
Rosamond Hode.
, 1893-11-08

interpreted as hostile to President Peixoto;
they were all killed by the explosion.
New York, 9TH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS news
announces the death of Sir Andrew Clark,
the celebrated MUSICIAN, who as reported on
the 2lst ult. was seized with paralysis while
in consultation with d patient.
In the House of Commons yesterday the
Prime Minister stated in reply to q question
by Mr.. William Redmond that the under
standing upon which tie House had been
called upon to reasonable, prevented the in
PRODUCTION of any new measures including
that having reference to the relief of the
evlctsd tenants in Ireland.
The Chief Secretary Of State for Ireland
replying to a question by Mr.. Thomas Sexton
stated that lie will renew clause sixteen Of
the land purchase act Of 1891 if the Opposi-
ton will accept it in d nOucontentinus spirit
Mr.. Balfour, however. declined to give any
assurance Of it's introd uction being 50 receiy
I'll.
A snow storm was experienced yesterday in
the Midland counties OF England.
kilograms from Rome state that italy pro-
posea a programme of naval manmuvres of
the combined fleets Of the Triple alliance pow
srs ss al Offset to the anticipated assembling
Of the French. Russian, and Spanish fleets at
Tangisrs as reported in kilograms Of 4th.
The report that the Russian Minister of War
will visit Algeria, strengthens the Inference
that Russia is quite obssryant of the state Of
afairs'a Melilld.
L. Schaokowsky e musician of St Peters
burg died recently fromAsiatio cholera and it is
believed the disease was caused through drink.
ing unboiled water.
Jamaica, 6tl@-The "Adula'' arrived here
bringing further details of the going ashore Of.
ths Arden, the latter had passed Man
chionsal about 6 O'Clock, when she ran bow on
to a reef, the weather was boistsrous and
passengers and crew spent an anxious time
until landed following morning -sttsmpts to
get her of so IA unsuccessful.
New YORK, November 7th
Flour St Lawrence p. hrl $500 S.65
Meal. best nIali, 0,nc. per. bri, ESQ
Heavy Ness Fork. Pc, brI l5-155
New Seasons Pork, per brl. 1870
SUI 'Crystais per lb st
:" ! L. 10 ii. Il Musoovado SO test
pei 10 u
English Islands No'as,os per gil loc.
Exchange >pS York and London 1914
London, November 7th
(Demer4ra Cryatus ~ cwt l9s Sd
sugar Muscovado l2,Ol-13s0i
German Beet 20 I3, 14l
Demetara Run pr 4ll is o. ~, Al
Trinidad Coco. pr c&t e. Is Oh.
Consols 70.
Bsnk of England rite Of Discoq,t 8.
iIvorpuol Cotton, A|lildlne upland u Ih4f
Three pr ct Itvntty in Paris $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-25
LOSSES EXAGGERATED.
Fatalities Among Cattle on tho Maria,
About l5 Per Cent,

Fatalities Among Cattle on tho Mariss
About 15 Per Cent.
James Townsend and James Turner, of
the Marias roundup, have been riding over
the Marias range for two weeks past, and
came up from the mouth of that liver last
evening. saws the River Press. The LARGEST
number of dead cattle in any section are re-
ported from iust below the Marias along
the Missouri. During the severe storms of
winter thousands of cattle drifted from the
British line southwark to the Missouri bot
toms. and it is estimated that from 5000 to
$4,000 head took shelter there. The mum
Der of dead along the Missouri for a dis
tnnce of n few miles below the Marias is
estimated at over 300 head. Along the
Marias ns far westward as Fott Conrad,
there are quite a number reported dead,
nearly all having been found i'll the brush
and thickets along the river bottoms. The
loss, though greater than during an ordi.
nary winter. is not nearly SO largo as ut FIST
reported. and Mr.. Townsend thinks tho
total loss on the Marias range will not ex-
coed 10 or IS per cent.