davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE CAEHARTS ARE RECONCILED

There was a reconciliation scene In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning wheh
lanes r Carhart, the actor. and his wife were
before Justice Hogan who came TO court especially
TO hear the charge OF abandonment which had been
made by Mrs. Carhart against her husband. Both
Of the people were in rather n penitent frame "i
mind; they had both been talking too much to the
rep,rters and they found that the things when
they had said dh not look well in print
Mrs Carhart said that she would not press the
charge against her husband n he would say that
all the charges which ne had made against her and
william Watson, whom ne had caught VITA her IN
a s:ree,-car come time ago. were absolutely raise
and without foundation. The actor tried 10 get out
of il by SAVING that the reporters had made fase
statements about h.s remarks, but that wou!i not
q, at Al. and finally came ITO time ana san
that ne did believe the charges to be true whrh
ne made them. Then Mrs. Cdrnart said that she
did not really believe that her husband had been
unfaithful to her. Carhart promised to pay MS
wife a certain part of his salary or he got ~ "heh
he was at work. Then there was considerable dis,
cuss!oa as 30 how much money the actor could
af ord 10 pay his wife. He said that ms sali4ry
ranged from S25 a week to four times that amount
lie finally agreed to pay his wife IS week as soon
as he began to earn any money The case was
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
CAPTTKED AFTER 4 LONG AVID NOT CHASE.

Policeman Henry. OF the East Twenty second-st
station. while patrollng his beat about midnight on
Sunday heard cries coming from No 224 East Twen-
ty-second-st. Hurrying there he found a man lying
In the hallway, and gang Of rough men bendlhs
over him. Honrys appearance was the sigma! TOT
a scattering Two Of the rushed upstairs ana
out upon the roof Henry followed them long
chase over housetops and down stairways followed
When the officer reached the roof OF No 81 East
Twenty -second-st.. he the men walking leisure
~ or the roof of the adjoining house In twenty
got across the wide space between the two houses.
But on examina ton he found bridge leading IRON
the ton floor connecting them. He ran down inc
steps and just saw the pair disappearing round
Twenty-hrst-st. They were finally captured WIN In
James Coney. twenty-five years old, Of NO; 90
East Twenty-nnth st. and Thomas DoheTty WI
officers returned to the hallway the injured man ma,
could not be found. Cofey and Doherty were heIu
in Yorkville Court yesterday. as 10 allow the
officers time get evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MKINLEY AT ST. LOUIS.
A Rot-siNG MEETING OPENS THE REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI

A RoI-sING MEETING OPENS THE REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI
St Louis. oct Five thousand and women
assembled in Suburban Hall tonight 10 partcipat 20
In the opening OF the Republican State campaign.
and az a part Of the exercises to listen 10 an adj
dress by Governor Mckinley upon the political Is
sues 81 the day. II the most remarkable Re
publican demonstration that the Mound city has
ever witnessed. Chauncey l. Filley, chairman o;
the Republican State Central Committee. called the
assembage to order. When he pronounced Nc
Kinley the practicable nominee OF the Republicans
in lss; the cheering was loud and long continued.
Tn, Ohio Governor discussed at length the tariff
policy of tn. Democrats In the last session OF con-
rress. and Insisted that the people who desired a
change ia inorng FOR opportunity tn render
verdict the National Administration. They
never wanted to vote 50 badly in all their lives as
result OF the Maine election man up IN the raft
ers shouted They gave Us back Tom Reed. amid
great cheering
Governor Mckinley replied: YES. they gave rs
back Tom Reed ana II the Repuo!cans oi missouri
and other states dc their duty. We Viii again give
that Distinguished gett man an OPP rtunty 81 pre-
siding over the Hous, OF Representatives" Al this
there were prolonged shouts OF I'VE Will"
Mechanic down belox We have sSt the sane
dnner-pai.' rr;orteI the speaker. 'bu, We haven
got much dinner - pu- INTO IL
we hav" free soup" came another voice.
Yes" returned the Go"erncr. but the American
wotkinsman spurns the charity OF ir'e soup ana IN
lS2 ana FOR thirty ears preceding he ate h's
own soup around his own table and at his own
nrcsidc."
The entire speech which followed closely after
his utterdnces at indianapolis ana elsewhere. was
punctuatcd with similar Interruptions and brought
rejondeTs.
While the indoor meeting was in progress ex-
Congressman Joy was addressing an overflow
crowd estimated a 4o00 outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
GREAT OUTwARDBOryD FLEET

one OF the largest fleets which ever sailed from
this port passed down through the Narrows and
out 10 sea yesterday. and the procession which
bcran with the early morning hours continued
until after shutdown Nearly every Eind OF craft
known TO New-York waters was represented. the
steamers Of which there were fifteen. ranging
from the transatlantic liner to the little coaster.
Two OF the three shi!s which sailed were bound
for tho East Indies. while Of the six banks one
goas IN Calcutta and another round the Horn.
a third heading for South Africa. and a fourth
for Northern Europe. one o. the hve briggs goes
IN New Zealand the others being content with
shorter voyages. or the eighty-seven schooners
All went southWard the fear of the cyclone having
been removed. and seven tugs, with lows ranging
from one to three barges started for Philadeiphia
for coal Altogether. the fleet OF rs vessels KEPT
the Sandy Hook lookout busy all day. and came
close TO breaking the record for days outward
bound marine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE ACCUSED KANSAS OFFICIALS

Topeka Kan. oct ALI OF the State officers ac-
cuscd by Peter ". Kline. the lottery AMI policy man.
OF having accepted brides to give oi,lca. protection
to gamblers AMI lottery men in Kansas cry Kan.
are out OF TIE city to-day. Robert Temple. chairman
Of IN. Popu.ls, Stale Central Committee. said that
the exposure no surprise 10 his committee. FOR
the story given 10 the pubic yesterday had been
shown the Populsts frequently. AMI ;he propositions
10 suppress /, had been numerous II Is reported in
Popuiisc circles that criminal proceedings vi. be IN
stiiutcd agans, Kline Acres and James +. Legate
on A charge u h.ackmail. AMI inat Chairman Leland.
of Republican tate Central Committee, VIII he
arrested on Il clIrsc OF crm.ul libel Tor having
given publicity Kliaes letter. Governor Lcwe.iinS
Nts lon .cu.t yesterday consultation with Slate
OH Inspector Tay or. who was accus q Of beinS me
Governor agent IN the collection Of the protection"
money from the lottery men, and X IL said that il
WAS there decided to institute tn legal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
4 HIGHWAY ROBBERY ~ SIXTT-SECOyDsr

Policeman Hughes. OF the East Sixty-seventh-st
station In Yo.kville Court yesterday arraigned
young ruffian named William Morrissey, seven
teen years old. OF No. LIZA First-ave.. charge
OF highway robbery. Young Morr.ssey has been
known to the police for several years Heretofore
he has gone with gang OF young thieves who con-
tented themselves with footing grocery wagons
and fruit stands. 1t Is believed that this was his
first step In the advanced stages OF thievery.
1t was at II o'clock on Sunday night that Police
man Hughes. patrong his beat. was startled by
cry for help. At First-ave. and Sixty -second-sI
he saw a man struggling in the clutches OF three
young fellows Hughes rushed TO his assistance
when the street ruftans in different directions.
The victim gave chase to one Of the gang ana
Hughes, joining In caught him after running TWO
blocks. 1t Morrissey.
The man who held W was Joseph Kuoin'
cabine tmaker, OF No. 535 West Fifty-eighth'st'
He said the gang jumped upon him. apd while two
held him Morrissey pulled his watch from his
pocket and tried TO tear IL from the chain foIlce
Justice Mcmahon committed Morrissey FOR eAaMa'
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
INVESTIGATING 4 PADRONE SYSTEM.

New-Brunswlck. y. j.. oct. 1.-THE Grand Jury
to-day began an investigation into the allegei
robbery OF men at the coal docks at Perth Amboy
The case has already had two Investigations one
was before the officers OF the railroad company. and
the other by Justice Grace at Perth Amboy A
complete padrone system exists. il - said and the
men who hire the laborcrs from the padroncs helped
to rob the laborers Three hundred men are en-
ployed about the coal docks In different capacities
They are mostly Italians Swcdes. Poles and Hun
garans. They hired by the foremen OF the
different gangs Each foreman has - many men
under him and II r. his duty to Keep the gang
filed unless ordered work with "A smaller force
IL Is said IL necessary 10 pay the padrone from
81 TO s. to secure job. Part Of this went To the
foreman who took the man on. After a week or
ten days the man would be discharged. and II he
wanted work again he had to pay another assess
meni. II Is said that some men PAID this several
times over.
The men who implicated in the Investigation
before Justice Grace George G. Tay'or day fore
man; John l. Taylor. night foreman; Bernard Redty.
foreman: Alfred Mitchell. foreman and Charles
Stratton boss trimmer Sixty witnesses VIII be ex-
amined. The accused men deny the charges OF eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds pest products to
the needs OF physical being. Will attest the value
TO health Of the pure .quld Laxative principles
embraced In the remedl Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due To It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; efectually cleansing the sys-
tenn dIspelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. IL has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
prevail OF the medical profession because Ii acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
enlng them. and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all druggists in SOC
and 81 bottles, but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only whose name is
printed on every package, also the name Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you will not
accent any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
GERMANY NAY RETALIATE.
SHE PROTESTS AGAINST THE DUTY IMPOSE

SHE PROTESTS AGAINST THE DUTY IMFUHL'
ON REFINED BEET SUGAR
Washington Oct. ! (SpeciaD.-It Is understood that
the German Ambassador has made strong represen-
+ations at the State Department IN regard 10 de-
cision of the Appraiser at the port OF New-YorX
according 10 which the duty imposed on refined beet
sugar imported from Germany amounts to about 80
per cent ad valorem II is said that the Secretary
~ S.,,a was unable to give any satisfactory
surances Of relief, because the matter was wholly
within the Jurisdiction of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury The Ambassador minated. II Is asserted
that unless the obnoxious ruling should be -eScinded
the German Government might fee constrained 70
take action which would curiai.. If no; wholly pre-
vent importations OF breadstuffs and meat products
from the United States into Germany. This Is
matter OF the hglles; importance, not on.y 10 con-
suners OF sugar, but TO the farmers CT the United
States who would suffer serious injury II the present
construction Of the new Tariff law should be sus-
famed and Germany should retaliate by imposing
prohibtory duties on American breadstufs and
meat products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Washington. Oct SpeciaD.-Secretary Gardner.
OF the Democratic Congressional Committee. spent
some time to-day in trying 10 ascertain how IL nap
pened tina, President Cleve!and's letters TO Wilson
and Catchings were omitted from the "Democratlc
Campaign Book" and why the letter OF acceptance
was mutilateI. As the result OF this investigation
an exclamation was made 10 the eject mat the
omissions and mutaton were Wholly uLntentlohhl
and were due to the carelessness OF the printer.
II was further explained that only forty Imperfect
copies were furnished 10 the Congrcss!onal commit
tee IL was one OF these imperfect copies when
was handed 10 The Tribune correspondent by SEC.
rctarv Gardner Saturday In new edition OF
,he book which is TO be published on wednesday.
II IS said both the letters and also the letter Of
acceptance Will be printed In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TILE COENT GIRICOI HERE.

r. II. Montaloo who is also known as the Count
Cibacoa arrived here yesterday from Havana On
the Ward Line steamer Seguranca. The Count
was recently reported to have fought duel 10
Havana with Don Juan Pedro According TO the
story the two men met In an unoccupied house In
Havana and fought with rapiers. Both were
wounded one in the right and the other In the
left breast The encounter lasted only few mo-
ments when the combatants were separated ny
their friends. The Count. when asked about the
story Yesterday. said: Il had no trouble In Ha-
yana Of any kind and have not fought duel Tor
Ave months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ARRIVALS on THE TAURIC.

In the cargo Of the White Star steamer Taurc'
which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool were
two mares consigned to Charles f.. Manner one
mare and one gelding consigned to f. c. Lancas-
Ter ono peldinp consigned 10 William X. Wander
Bit, nine mares. two foals. fourteen COWS ioHr
calves and seventeen sheep consigned to ii. Mck
Twombly. two short-horned bulls and one heifer
consigned to Alexander Wilson, one dog consigned
10 William Butler Duncan. and one irish setter
for W. McCassan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
.ECTION IN FLORIDA TO-DAY.

Jacksonville. Fla, oct. FLORIDA tomorrow
elects a Justice OF the Supreme Court. sixteen
members OF the Senate. the entire House of Repre-
sentatives and all county officers, except sherin.
benjamin A. Liddon. the Democratic nominee for
the Supreme Court. has 70 opposition. The Popu-
lists have put up candidates for the Legislature
and county offices In many counties. but II IL not
thought that they will make a show. except In two
or three counties In several of the counties there
are sharp fights between Democrats. The Railroad
Commission question has been the issue, and the
indications are that the next Legislature VIII be
EXTRAORDINARILY In favor of the establishment OF
q Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TIE BRIDGE BROKE HER MAST

The bark Fred F. Litchfeld while shifting in bal
last from Pier No. A. East River, yesterday TO
South Brooklyn, carried away eight feet OF heF
foretopgallant mast in passing under the Brooklyn
Bridge. When the bark came into port loaded down
with cargo and passed up under the Bridee her top
gallant masts were housed and she had plenty OF
room 10 20 under. Yesterday, however, the tde
was high. ana not sufficient allowance had been
made for the difference In the height Of her masts
from the water caused by tightening her OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
GENERAL, HARRISON'S POSITION.

Tacoma Wash oct. Judge John y. Scott, Of
Port TOWNSEND who has just returned from the
East was while 1T indianapolis. guest for ten
DAVIS cf cx-PresGcnt benjamin Harrison. his
hrother-ln-law TO "A United Press correspondent
Judge Scott said to-day that while General Harrison
is in no sense a candidate for the Republican Pres
,lontal nomination. he would NOT decline the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NEWS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY.
THE GENERAL MOVEMENT OF TROOPS Be
GUN-PERsECUTION OF CAPTAIN RAY
NAVAL ORDERS

GUN-PERsECUTIoN OF CAPTAIN RAY
NAVAL ORDERS
Washington, Oct 1.-The general movement OF
troops to strengthen the Department Of the East
began to-day. Dispatches received by the General
Of the Army show that Colonel Po.and and 1--WE
companies o. the nth Infantry reached Columbus
Barracks Ohio that the nev, post, Fort Ethan
Allen. VT. garrisoned by the arrva. OF Major
Morris with four troops OF the Sd Cavalry, and the
cavalry troops for Fort Meyer. Va left Chicago by
special train on the Baltimore and Ohio at II O'Clock
The troops now at Fort Meyer will for the far
West tomorrow afternoon
Army officers at headquarters here declare that the
CT Captain p Henry Ray. Sth Infantry act
Ing Indian agent at the Shoshone Agency, Is prob
ably the result Of conspiracy agains, him. caused
by his activity in putting n,ruders off the reserya
ton He is Of the abes officers in the service
and has frequently been assigned to important duties
involving the Gisbursing OF large amounts oi Gov
Relief Station a; Point Barrow. Alaska the north,
ernmost the American continent ana was 81 lect7
the best TO clear he Shoshone Reservation OF
sQuatters. The officials Of the Indian bureau agree
with Army officers that me arrest OF captain Kay
is an act Of persecution on the part OF the whi,e
settlers in Wyoming toward him for not allowing
their cattle to Craze on The lands belonging - the
Indians.
Commander j. G. Green has been ordered to ord
nance instruction at me Washington Gun Foundry.
and Lieutenant J. c. Drake TO duty ct the Mare
Island Navy Yard as assis;au: ordnance Inspector.
The following officers have been ordered to torpedo
instruction at Newport: Lieutenant j. G. Caldwell.
Lieutenant j. o Nicholson Ensgns \. NJ. Beecher,
H. C. Poundstone ard H. p James t,.,.,o~o 60
day, where she sent at the request Of the
Mayor. TO enable residents 20 examine the vessel.
which was built there. but completed at norfolk
and the Monterey at NewWhatcom Wash. on
Sunday: The training-ship Essex sailed from Fun
the apprentices VIII have target practice before
ending their cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
DEMocRAcY's FREE-sILvER CAMPAIGN

Columbus. Ohio. oct. (Specia0.-The Democratic
State Executive Committee makes official announce
mcnt tonight that the party will dispense with the
formal oper.ng OF the campaign usual In Ohio. Ii
is announced. however. that well-known speakers
have sgnlted their intention OF taking part in the
canvass and this seems TO verify the rumor that
the party Is to nave the backing OF the free-sllver
men. Chairman Thurman has been absent from the
city for several days. and 1t Is stated that he met
n number OF the silver mine-owners and arranged
for "A large campaign fund There is possibility
that Senators Stewart and Jones. rabid free-sil-
vcr!tcs viii speak In the State before the c.ose OF
the campaign In recognition OF The silver plank IN
the Democratic Platform. Thurman's connection
with the freesilyer men. he having been president
of the Chicago convention. about a year ago. and
his presumed ability to raise large campaign
fund, made him chairman Of the State Committee.
He Is endeavorlng to deliver the goods AID the
silver mine-owners are being called upon TO con-
tribute their dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
mann AT WORK FOR CONGRESSMEN.

THE OUTLOOK IN THE WEST M
PROVING DAILY.
Washington. oct (SpeciaD.-In conversation with
4 Tribune correso ondent 'o-day. Chairman BaococA'
OF the Republican Congressional Committee sa'h.
The prospect of Republican success seems 20 o.
steadily lmprovlnC and consider II az Ieast per
cen, better than It was a month ago, but the s IA,
y y. -, dinni,,lcn Of ciiort L we are win. We
ought to elect 100 members OF the next House o!
twssnty.four votes and | believe it can be done.
Nj Babcock remarked that the news from the
Western States was growing better and more DEF
inte to-day. He continued:
our people In Kansas insist that they VI: not only
carry the state. but every Congress district. and
they refuse to admit that single district IS ~
g9in I'VE Congressnan in that State My advices
from Colorado indicate the certain e,ecti0n OF one
Of two The Republicans are uni;ed and active
and the Republican candidates Will receive Inv
hearty and earnest support Of leading business men
irrespective OF party. who are anxious TO redeem
the credit and reputation OF the State. N,U ,a
Were Populists Two ears ago ana voter lO'
YER a BUSINESS Mems League has been formed "for
the purpose OF reestabishng the credit OF TIE STATE
nance Of good state ami nunicpal e3vernment
and its influence and support Will be given 10 our
cciyei from the Executive Committee OF the League
The concluding paragraphs OF this letter are as
follows
50 vast are Cooraios undeve.oped resources that
now compelled To rely upon local capital because o.
the alarm caused by Populst rule, the development
~ our state has been seriously retarded The bur-
den Of these evils falls alike upon all. but Is most
seriously feat by the laborer. for the absence OF
ample capital causes a ton OF improvements
and pos pones the development Of our resources
SO the POpulist government can De justly
charged the $ rious results II the financial panic
OF 1893, the temporary depreciation Of values the
dleness OF labor and the retarding OF the develop
mcnt OF our State. by shrewd political manpu-
laton and the use OF Executive power. the same
Objectionable Populist elements before the peo-
% for reelection. but our people realize the evil
effect OF this Administration and are row deter
mined 10 undo the wrong mat was scu-inicted and
VIII by the retirement Of Waitesm restore conli-
dence. and again invite and attract capital and
the best c.ass Of citizens the people OF Colorado
loyal to their contracts. ana they are lighting
up the campires on every nil! for campaign
regardless Of party, which Is TO overthrow Popu-
lism and re-estabsh the credit OF the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
DEBS'S CASE CONTINUED.

Chicago. oct; The United states Court Of APP
peas has continued the case of Debs and the other
directors Of tn American Ra.way Union. who took
an appeal from the Woods GrDss,Ip injunction re-
s;ra,nlng them from interfering with railroad prop
ery during the strike. 10 ihe next term or
court, At the request OF The defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

YORK, must be returned to his native country
the ground that he came to America in violation
OF the Alien Contract Labor law His claim that
his place as property man made him an artist
Is disposed of by Secretary Carlisle who after
full consideration, declares that he is neither
actor artist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
BOSTON CLOTHING STRIKE ENDED

Boston. oct 1.-The Executive Council Of the
several unions OF clothing makers met Yesterday
and decided that the strike was virtually ended. as
nearly al the contractors hal signed the union
ayrrcnrent which provides fJr increased wages and
estab shes the nine-h3u- day for The workers. The
Contractors Association has practically ceased 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MONMOUTH COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Red Bank. n j. Get Special. The RepublI-
cans CT the Tia Congress District Will hold con-
ventlon at New Brunswick on Thursday to nomin-
att a candidate for Congress. The Monmouth
County Republican Convention. TO nominate three
candidates for Assembly. viii be held at Freehold
On Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

For pimples and all other condi-
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Book free, pills 25c. At drug
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365 Canal St. New York.