davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Z. BERRY WALL LOCKED Up.

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF INTOXICATION-A
CABMAN TURNS HIM OVER TO THE POLICE.
f. Berry Wall was locked up In the West Thir-
tieh-st police station yesterday Afternoon on
charge OF ntoxication. He was taken to the police
station by George Scanny, a cabman. who said
that Wall had hired him to drive him home, while
standing in front of the Brunswick Hotel at l
o'clock in the afternoon
At the address in Thirty -nnth-st., which Wall
gave to the cabman, no knew Wall. so the
'cabby" drove his charge around to the police sta
ton There Wall, In answer to the usual questions
said ne was thirty-t three yeaN old and "a gentle
man of leisure" Later he was batled out BY
Charles H. Dewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
FATAL WRECK on THE LEHIGH VALLEY

Batavia. n. Y. Nov. 1.-Two freight trains on
the Lehgh Valley Railroad were In collision at
Morgansvie station. six miles east OF here at 2;3O
this morning. An extra west-bound freight was
held al Morgansville. and backed on to the east
hound track to let n fast freight pass Brakeman
THOMSON was sent ahead TO flag trains the
sst"bound track but did not succeed In signalling
81 heavy freight with Engineer MCGOWAN and Fire
man teebler. Of Buffalo. in the cab which was
"mnroachng around "A curve. The engineer and
Grapman Jumped. Keeber falling under the wheels
- - he fast freight. which was Just passing the
Desi. hound track and being instantly killed The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A !SENSELESS CAMPAIGN LIE.
sHrEHAN SENDS OUT FALSE STORY ABOUT
E. T. BARTLETT.
TUE nrpunrIcAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF
THE COURT OF APPEALS DID NOT VOTE
AGAINST YOUNG Mr.. sELIGMAN AND
HE WAS NEVER PRESIDENT OF
THE UNION LEAGUE CL

HE WAS NEVER PRESIDENT OF
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
rh. desneration Of the Democrats who have
heen running this campaign in the interest or
tbe criminal candidate for Judge Of the Court OF
ANNALS is we'll exhibited in the story which
has heon sent out from the Democratic STATE
Committee headquarters that Mr.. Bartlett "as
nresident of the Union League Club" opposed
the election of Theodore Seligman to MEMBER
shin in the club This is one Of the smallest OF
campaign lies that ever were promulgated ana
II is so false that no politician except William r.
sheehan could have been the author OF 1t. 1t IS
of the Sheehan order of politics TO circulate lies
Of this kind The following letters will show
how far Sheehan is willing to go to gain votes
for his criminal candidate for the Court of APP
peals:
Edward T. Bartlett Esq.
Dear Sir: The statement that you voted and
worked against the admission Of Mr.. Theodore Sc
ligman to the Union League Club. is being in
dustriously circulated by the Democratic leaders,
throughout this city, to influence the election.
Is there any truth In this report?
1t Is also stated you were President OF tho Union
League Club at that time and are now. Yours very
truly WILLIAM BROOKFIELD Chairman.
New York, November 4, 1893.
William Brookfeld esq., Chairman Republican State
Committee
My Dear Sir: Your letter Of this date received.
informing me that the statement that ] voted
and worked against the admission Of Mr.. Theodore
Segman to the Union League Club is being cir
culated by the Democratic leaders
/ beg to say the statement is untrue. / was
out Of town the evening the said vote was taken
Had been present / should have voted for him, as
favored his candidacy
/ was not president of the Union League Club
at that time and never have been Yours very
truly EDWARD L. BARTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE YELLOW FEVER RECORD.

Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 4-Fourteen cases OF
yellow fever were reported to-day, six of the
patients being whites total Of 500 patients
have been and are under treatment. The
ratio of mortality among the whites is 1873, and
among the blacks, 2.5. one Mongolian has died
No cases are now under treatment at Jcsup There
are still no Indications of frost. With
strained to their utmost for weeks past, and
their resources. the whites of all classes are
now becoming easy victims Despair Is written In
the faces of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
BURIAL or MISS HARRIET A. WEED.

Albany, Nov. 4.-The burial OF Miss Harriet A.
Weed took place to-day at the Rural Cemetery
the body being placed In the family plot beside
Thurlow Weeds body. The Protestant Episcopal
burial service was read by the Rev. Dr. Walton
W Battershall. There were present Mrs; Alden. the
Mrs p. }: Dawson. Thurlow Weed Barnes. 3, Mr. and
Mrs Frederick w. Seward Andrew h Green, Miss
in addition TO members OF the family living In thls
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
cUJyAUEY WILLING TO REGISTER

uoston. Nov. THE Cinnamon In massachusetts.
NJ whom there are about 1900 much pleased
with the passage Of the amendment to the Geary
law. and 1t IL announced that every one will now
na,n,iv with the law and commence TO register as
soon ss Revenue Collector Orcutt makes arrange
ments TO receive them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

GOV. FLOWER QUALITIES IS .. gARESu.iE
Albany, Nov. 4.-Governor Flower this afternoon
,aad At the Rensselaer, Wyck rife range, scor-
,ng "A ont of a possible so. When the Governor
,ss,Ged ,rs at Creedmoor last year he scored 20 out
Of possible dfty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

advantages of climate. 1t has communication by
steamship lines with London. Liverpool Hanpurs;
Havana and seaports Of Spain. Charles V. LANDED
there In l522 when he came to take possession $40 Ui
the Spanish crown. The town sacked Dy the
French under Soult, in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA VICTIMS.
ONLY THREE PEOPLE POSITIVELY KNOWN TO Bl
DEAD-NINE YET MISSING.

ONLY THREE PEOPLE POSITIVELY KNOWN TO BE
DEAD-NINE YET MISSING.
Havana, Nov. At is now known positively
that three persons lost their lives through the
burning of the New-York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Company's steamer City of Alexandria, Their
names are r. w. Bowen, purser; Thomas Linden
uuartermaster and W. Foster an oller.
The missing people are George Sniitn, Walter'
Lewis Block waiter; G. Ramirez, Andres suarez,
T Reeves Cesario Toledo. Abelardo Beltran. Flor
entine Vine and Eusebio Ponce.
City of Alexandria which was burned AT sea on
Wednesday, received cable message yesterday
from Hidalgo & Co., Of Havana, saying that only
eleven of the are missing. Tne names anu
rank of some Of the number are j. W. Bowen,
purser Thomas Linden quartermaster LOUIS
Rlock waiter: William Foster oer; George Smith,
waiter Six stevedores whose names nave not YET
been learned, make up the eleven; Ihe remainder
of the crew have been accounted ior a. -,
William H. T. Hughes. manager OF the line. salu
yesterday morning that other than thls ION
only meagre news Of the accident had been re-
ceiyed In this city. The captain and crew OF the
City of Alexandria, he said would propaoiy leaVe
Havana to-day the steamship Seneca.
SIR ANDREW CLARKE SINKING.
London. Nov. 4-The condition Of Sir Andrew
Clarke the distinguished physician. who was re-
Gently stricken with apoplexy is serious This even
ing 1t is announced that he ID SINKING
WILL FORM THE AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Vienna. Nov 4-Prince wndischgraetz has con-
sented to form a new Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
s,p ANDREW CLARKE SINKING.

WILL. FORM THE AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Vienna. Nov. 4-Prince Windischgraetz mas con-
sented to form a new Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Santsnder is a city OF about So.OOO people, the
capital Of the province Of the same name In the
northern part OF Spain 1t Is the terminus OF IA
railway to Madrid. and is on rocky peninsula
winch separates from the Bay Of Biscay and forms
me harbor. with sufficient depth OF water for the
largest ships Ii Is a busy and thriving town. with
: = considerable export trade and many manufac-
so1es. II is also q watering place with peculiar
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
The Ra,nmakers' Secret.

The Kansas City Journal claims
that local rainmakers at Goodland,
Kan, have discovered the secret of
the rainmaker, Melbourne, who has
practiced his art ST. widely. 1t is
believed that the whole secret is the
formation of an electrical storm
center, or nucleus, around which the
atmosphere shall gather until it
becomes a storm, and rain is
precipitated. AS all storms, of what
w degree, are accompanied by cleo
trical phenomena, these rainmakers
think that electricity should be the
ruling spirit in the formation of
artificial rain. In pursuance of this
idea they form large quantities of
hydrogen gas and send it into the air
heavily charged with electricity.
The Rock Island road is preparing
for extensive experiments with 5000
cells of batteries used along the line
of road. Thus may be developed the
fact that another use can be found
for the element that is now attract
ing the attention Of the whole
| world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
People We Read About.

Mrs. P. T. Barnum, widow of the
famous Snowman, is at Hot Springs,
N. @. Last spring she was removed
from her home in ans ambulance and
placed in a special car for Hot
Springs. Her health has greatly i'm
proved.
The fact has come to light that
John Henry Parker, the publisher of
Keeble's famous book, "The Christian
Year." could originally have bought
the copyright of the book for 800.
The authors profits on the book
amounted to $40, 600.
VIM. G. Whitney will spend the
summer at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr..
Whitney has rented the Eugene
Thayer estate for $4,000 for the sea-
son. Before Mrs. Whitney's death
Mr.. Whitney had decided to spend
the summer at Newport, where he
had rented a cottage.
Bill Nye's income is probably the
largest of any humorist alive, for be-
sides the immense amount he realizes
from his annual tours, he has ayearly
income from his books of over 800, 600
his full income being estimated at
$4,000. The years business IN the
West has been enormous.
Robert Dorer, the famous Swiss
sculptor, died suddenly in Berlin a
few days ago from heart disease. He
had been in the German capital for
treatment a short time, and had
hoped to return home soon. Dorer
was born in Baden in 1880. His works
adorn many of the European
museums.
Miss Selma Harris, of Frankfort,
KY, has been asked to sit for a pic
ture of Esther" one of the char
acters of "Ben-Hur." Gen. Lew Wal
lace himself is said to be responsible
in a measure for the selection, he
having seer her and been impressed
with her good looks and her adapta-
tion to representing the character.
The admirers of Prince Bismarck.
who contributed threeyears ago more
than s250,000 for a monument to the
great statesman, are dissatisfied with
the committee having the arrange
ments in charge IL was intended ct
the time to erect the monument at
once. but the committee has taken
no steps to decide upon q place for it.
A number Of the cities in Germany
wish the monument. The EXCHANGE.
lor,' according to CD man papers, i,
Offended atthe index fton and della,
Ion the partotthe col apittee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19

the United States, as a matter Of
education, the question of granting to
the women of the state and nation
the right to vote at all elections on
the same terms and conditions as
male citizens.
The foreign policy of Benjamin
Harrison and James G. Blaine de-
serves and receives the cpMmenda-
tion of all Americans who believe in
preserving the rights and dignity of
Cue United States and In extending
the scope of its influence. In accord
ance with that policy we reaffirm our
determination to encourage the en-
forcement of the Monroe doctrine, not
only as it applies to North and South
America, but also to those islands in
the Atlantic and Pacific, which are
or may become necessary to the pro-
tecticn of our coast line and our
trade. When the American flag cover
American interests and American
honor, it must never be lowered.
Whereas, The Democratic party,
for the first time in 81 years, has sue
ceeded to power, in both executive
and legislative departments of the
government, we now direct attention
to the fact that it should either give
a fair trial Of the policies advocated.
in its national platform, or admit
that it gained supremacy by gross
misrepres entation and hypocrisy.
The report was adopted, section by
section.
OTHER MATTERS.
w. w. Tracy, Of Illinois, was cleo
ted president of the League on the
first ballot, receiving 902 votes, De
Young 404, Hastings Ala.
Denver will be the place for the
next meeting of the National Repub-
lican League unless the convention
refuses to adopt the report of the
committee on time and place of meet
ing. That committee met and heard
the appeals on behalf of the contest
ing cities. Omaha and Milwaukee
we're the hot contestants, and they
made a vigorous fight for the honor.
After hearing the delegations repre-
senting the three contcsting cities,
the committee decided to recommend
Denver, and the second Wednesday
in May as the time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19

Since the Franco-Prussian war in
1870 progress has been steadily made
in the breeding and training o~fcarrier
pigeons for military use. There are
times when neither railways nor tele-
graphs serve to convey urgent mes
sages from one commandert to another
or to the home government. For that
purpose nothing has been so sue
cessful as carrier pigeons. Ger
many has been especially pre-
gressive in developing this branch
Of her military service. The German
emperor sent back the homing birds
with messages to his empress from
time to time during his famous visit
to England in his own yacht. The
French naval vessels carry birds for
sea service, and now the officers of
American war ships are taking the
matter up and training birds success
fully. Several messages were sent
lately from our fleetof Fortress Mon
roe to New York and Washington by
this means. Swift birds can travel
40 miles an hour. The message is
written upon tissue paper and tied by
a silken thread to the pigeons leg or
underneath its wing. In some in
stances the message, after it has been
written, is photographed in greatly
reduced size upon a thiD collodion
finn, and this substance is used in
stead of the tissue paper. A magni-
flying glass is in such cases necessary
to decipher the writing. The French
declare that the swallow is superior
as a messenger bird to the pigeon
that 1t is capable of longer, swifter
flights. II now some experts could
only break in the English sparrow to
do the work Of a carrier pigeon, how
happy we should all be.
Carlisle w. Harris, the wife
murderer, was electrocuted at Sing
Sing last week. He showed wonder.
full GOODNESS and protested his in.
nocence to the last. The execution
kwas mcrkod by no nnusnal ihe,dnnA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
Assistant Adiutant General.

The Capital National bank Of In
sdianapolis, has suspended. The state
bank examiner is in charge and a
statement will be had soon. The
statement is made that the closing
of the bank doors was made neces-
ssary by the closing Of the Chemical
National Bank Of Chicago, which In
stitutiono wedsthe Capital some $780,
100.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
AS HIGH AS HANNAH.
Justice is Melted Out to a Brute
on the Mesaba Iron
Range.
The First Lynching in That
Vicinity.-The Victims
Fearful Crime.

Fearful Crime.
The first lynching on the new
Mesaba iron range near Duluth,
Mimi, occurred last week. An UNI
known man enticed two little girls,
one aged 8 and the other 6, into the
woods at the village of Mountain
Iron and criminally assaulted them.
AS O as it was learned that the
deed had been committed the word
was passed around the mining camps
and work was at once suspended. A
party of a dozen which first started in
the search for the miscreant was in
half an hour augmented by a hun
dred others, and throughout the night
the search was kept up without OBJ
tanning even a clue of where the man
had secreted himself. AS soon as
daylight appeared in the morning
over 200 men Joined in securing the
hills and woods in the vicinity of the
scene of the crime and every place of
possible concealment vas gone over
again and again. At noon to-day the
searchers we're rewarded for their
efforts by the
DISCOVERY OF THE BRUTE
hidden behind a pile of rubbish in
the zeal of a saloon. The man had
not left the mining village, and when
he learned last night of the fact that
large parties were out in search of
him, made his way to the saloon,
where he was found, not emerging
throughout the long hours of the
night or during the forenoon.
Immediately upon his discovery al
noon, the news spread among the
%searchers, and by ! o'clock a majority
of them were assembled in the village
and preparations for iynching was
Immediately proceeded with. AT
half-past / o'clock the arrangements
were all completed, and in the midst
of a band of resolute miners, the man
was half-dragged. half-carried to an
opening in the woods on the outskirts
of the place. The cries of "kill him.
''shoot him." "burn him." chang
, him." we're heard on every side. and
vixen the clearing was reached a rope
, had already been thrown over a pro
+ jecting limb. The frightened villain
was notified that he would be allowed
only
j, TEN MINUTES TO LIVE
and asked if lie had anything to say
He was too badly frightened to artic
ulate a sound and when the few
/ moments of respite had expired
: hundred hands hauled upon the rope
G the other END of which was tied abou
the neck of the victim.
In a moment the body was danglin,
, in the air ten feet above the groun,
and as the last expiring twingcs o
his limbs told them that the momen
of death was at hand ascore of re
volver bullets were fired into hi
body.
There vas no attempt at conceal
ment on the part of those taking par
+ in the lynching and there will be n
y attempt made to arrest them. On
+ of the children outraged is likely t
die.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
TEN MINUTES TO L1vE

There va no attempt at conceal
ment on the part of those taking part
in the lynching and there will be no
attempt made to arrest them. One
of the children outraged is likely to
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
BROCKWAY Liable TO ARREST.
Az ORDER ISSUED IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST THE KEEPER OF THE
rIM1RA REFORMAToRY,

T. r. Brockway. superintendent OF 'he i-," 80
Reformatory, will be compelled TO give od y.
1nsnect the inside of Jail If he shouid coi'e y.
this city within few days. An order oi a. -,
was issued against him by Judge Fftzsrlohs, III 80.
City Court yesterday. Christian Rhoaue' ,eo" 49,
sent 10 the Reformatory in September i0'V' "''
brought a suit against Mr.. Brockway ior aS'a", -.
rhoades lives in Brooklyn, and says 'ha' ""''
was sent to Elmira he was hl.ee" go ,,,a
while there he declares that on charge oi am" ne
ne was padded" by the superintendent an
assistant with strap three feet long thiee ".l'
lido and an eighth of an inch thick. Before the strap
mas used he SAYS IL had been soaked III water
BLOOD flowed from the places on MS pare "'s"
where the strap hit him. H., l..
a,a,n he declares Mr. Brockway hit MN Ill
,be mouth with his fist and knocked Out seNeiai
,eeth. on another occasion he repeated inns ope'"
zion. and split his lip and made his mouth 50 sore
,hat he could not eat for two weeks A., 1,,.
Friend q House have brought SUIT IN tne N ~
r-ourt In behalf of Rhoades against BrockWa! Lo
a. no and the order of arrest was granted III wa.
snit II is said that Mr. Brockway is expecteeqp IN
town SOON and when he comes the oiuei VIII NC
served upon him by the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
HIS PLEA VAS EFFECTUAL.

n HIGuwAYMAN SAID HE WAS STARVING MD
HIS VICTIM DECLINED TO PROSECUTE HIN.
Mrs Haxeter a wealthy woman, living at NO ~
East Seventy-ninth-st.. was robbed OF her pocket
book containing 80 % yesterday as she turned INTO
Seventy-eighth-st from Lexington-ave shortly al,er
noon The thief Thomas Hogan twenty-eieh'
years old, of No. S25 East Fifteenth-st, WHO was
,,rad otter a lively chase by Park Policemen
Fitch and Ferguson with the stolen purse s,ili
clutched in his hand. He at first resisted but was
soon subdued.
The officers then led their prisoner back 10 wnere
Mrs Haxeter was waiting. Hogan toio her MA
ra WAS ont of work and starving. and that Wneh
he saw the pocketbook in her hand the temptation
was too great for him TO resist mrs haMeeea in IN
the Yorkve Police Court In the afternoon wn s
Hogan was arraigned, Justice Burke held the prs
oneT in 81 900 bail for examination and ordered the
,,oiicemen to produce Mrs. HaHetor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

THE CORNERSTONE OF ST. MATTHEW'S TO BE
LAIN ToMoRRow BY BISHOP POTTER.

THE CORNERSTONE of cI.
LAID TOMORROW BY BISHOP foTlE"
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the corner
atone of the new ST. Matthews Protestant hps-
con.l Church in West Eighty-fourth-st. near Zen
,rai Park. will be laid Bishop Potter ai'er ON
c,.t,uy at the bscentennial celebration OF 81 Peter
Church. westchester. will return 10 ,he cry III
.,, q, Law the cornerstone and deliver the auuress'
s, Matthew's parish was organized ABOUT SIX
v.ars aro. Previously there had existed a mission
h.n., IN what is now known as Coiump"s-aNe''
s.,v.sn Eshty-second and Eighty-third s's' ior
a.. h.reat Of the German residents In that heigh-
,orhoo6 Identified with the Episcopal iaith' Inc
church hu,,dng which is still standing IL OF woou.
IN the snr,ne of the present year property IN west
x-,.htv-fourth-st near Central Park was pur'
h...d A building to cost about S*'V"' was
,,.r,.a william Haisey Wood being the archi-
zoo, The dimensions of the structure are Soxlz1
90, .rd the seating capacity will be about "o'
mr.. s,v,e Of architecture will be early English
r-..s,c The basement is already constructed ana
q, % honed that by December the Sunday -schooi
room. which is TO be in the basement VIII De
ready for occupancy ~, .
The music at the services tomorrow VIII De
-,v.n nv the choir OF Christ Church, under 'he
s,r.c,,on Of p C. Edwards The rector OF tne
chnrch is Henry Chamberlain; the waroens ar
S I.nes IT Falconer and Charles w: Lee. ana lne
sessryren are NJ W. clarendon. Tlmotny toeali
wv KelIy Edward Berry. +. w Perry EDWARD
fsarnes c. g. Stillwell and Ira Bliss stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

Brooklyn.
-ur RROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Board.
i INC and Day School for Girls 43d opens Sepeem'
h.r Ok fo6.14O Montaguest. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Dantins Nraoemies.

~ FORGE wALLACE'S CLASSES resume Tuesdly
N October 3D. afternoon evening Nos. so, 80 West
I2ithst; now open for private tuition. MUSIC HALL,
57th.st 7th-aye october eth. See circular