davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bodine Geo G. 70 The American STefenOorg
Publishing and Printing Society. Nassau-st.
8 e. ~ 10 Il ~ John-st, | year...........
Bruins Edwin O.. to Thomas DAILY, . 3lst-st.
- II Of Lexington ave. year. .............
Clark Sarah AMI another 10 Mount Morris
Bank Canal-st. 25s n 81 church-st
Gaetano. Giacomodi. and wife TO Harlem Coop.
eratiy- building and Loan Association. 8
is4th-st, LOT o. map Handibode. instruments
Guentha! Louise { e. al, TO a Ely. ith-st
25 n ~ Greene-st. , years. ..... ...:........:
Jones I.eonora 9 ., a.. 10 James WOLF and
wife, n Summitaye. 3G+3 II ~ Williams
Bridge road. demand ..;......;.'......;' 1870
Phillips Clara IN Jacob Rosshach et al. exrs.
No 233 Fast 7th-sf. years .....,...-.....,
Lester Mary ". T. the LAWYERS Mortgage In
surance 60. n 45th-st. 325 II W 81 3th-avs.
s
Regain John and wife tn The Bradley & currier
90 limited l3ith-st. 3l5 n " OF Pork-ave.
]
I-hl Jacob and wife 10 Martin thl. blst-st
1870 n W NJ tnOn-ave, years. ...............
Wolfe Hanna 10 Sadie tlman. ieth-st. Is
Z, " ~ 9th-sve demand. ...........-. -......
Zimmerman Daniel 20 Alexander Graham No
70 Clnton-st. years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
School Asenrles.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Govefnesses
&c. t. colleges. schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs YOUNG FrLTON. y Union square
A GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors
~ teachers gpyerness-s etc In all dep,s: recommends
schools parents $50 sh-ave Rock Bfng cor 2Othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
durtion Sales of heal estate.

DICIIARD V. HARNETT CO., Auctoneera
Ii WILL. SELL AT AUCTION
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. -.
At IL O'clock the Real Estate Exensnse mo
Auction Room 30 TO 65 Liberty ST.
EXECUTORS SALE,
BY order OF Lewis Heyman and Samuel A. saacs
Executors. - . -
434 WEST 2TTH ST.
History 2JNSONie)
329 WEST 18TH ST.
5-s,ory brick tenement with store: size 25S63xlOo
2l3 WEST 42D ST
&sory browns;one high stoop dwelling size 2oxi5xiO
3i6 WEST 4+TH ST.
5-story brownstone nat size 23xs5xlc
NTH AVE. NEAR 18th ST.
5-story brick frt with store: size 2JNs5NlD.
AND i07 WEST 10Th ST,
5-s,ory brownstona fats size 25xs5Xi0c each.
30 AND 90 EAST 12D ST. .
3story sOop browrstOne dwellings. size IS sx5JxN
each.
3s,ory hghstoop brownsone dwellings, sizes 6sS5oxN
each
tornsys $50 Broadway. y. Y.
CARD0zO BROTHERS Attorneys for certain iesatses
% Broadway. y. Y.
WALTER r BEACH. Attorney FOR certain lesatees. y
Park Row. " Y.
Book Maps a, Auc,Ioneers II and q Liberty ST.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

3d-ave @ g CO n n II 32d-sf 2ix15, Henrietta s
u Racer 10 James Iullaney .....-...........
l34th-st n s. - u o OF ith-aVe. 2Jxa3 u. Louisa
Finck and George Finck. 70 Frank Bell.
6th-ave No 1913. s. i36 n or NDn-st TX
100. franklin Bien referee to Isaac Calm.
Interior lot centre line block, 10Th and Nn'h SIS.
1876 II OF 2d-ave - 2x252; solomon Fein~r.
and wife TO Jacob Michael ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
Hrw Publications..
CHARLES scNIhNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
IT TIT.ITU II
ST. PATLs CONCEPTION OF CHRISTIANITY

~ ALIEN ANDER r. BRUCE. u H. 'r svo. 81"
important wprs by ono = d." me- dsiinsni.h'
~" theology .a wurt No" kr - ~" abil 2
Of The kingdom = ,od.' 'AJ.0s''cs go me Inter
national Tho log al IL,-try. and '''"r volumes
CONTENTS IT." Sources -. HluIs K.'fc.u@ History
-Eps,les q, tnafiar. C,rn'tlaus Roman. p.-frn" &
sir -Rchiepusn.-~ af God The Death = christ Atop
ton Moral Energy - Faith The T.i} rir fhr Il'.h
IIindance " n~-s The Lh"r's- 2 -lrfsl Flesh
The Law Election ~ Israel Christ Christian Ilf"
The Churchill, Last ThnCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE BUTTERFLY HUNTERS IL THE CARRIE


by Dr EUGENE MURRAY AARON. with fl.iparc
Illustrations. square l2no s.
Lively and Instructive narrative ~ flo t1 eu'r"s =
american hays f.N q hunting and collecting 'Nrnrl
and de-cIi inrs ~ the ultfe Y-Ii~ aui s-n'
n. gathered hls materials during lIus
soiouru the Bahama. ltN. rnI JnuIfl.r afi most
happily combines 10 '4r knowledge q biz subject
with highly readable" ana entertaining style.
TWO NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS.
OLAF THE GLOHIDTs \ story = olaf rri~:,'son.
King u Sorvay. 5. T. 9'i lU'J By LoRERT
LEIGHTON Illustrated l.u,. $50
TO GREENLAND hNp THE FoiE \ story n Al.
venture ih~ Arctic Kcql.ra. fly GORDON
STABLES. Illustrated. l2mo. cI"o
JUST READY.
APPARITIONS AND THOCGIr-TRANsFEH
RENEE.
OF. The commun cation = Sensations. Ideas. and Emo
FRANK FODMOiIl. Contemporary Science Series.
Cr. tVo. 81 -,
fun ls of the series comprising % VOLUMES. san, t.
address
'''sold BY all bo,kselcrs. cent post paid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
l53-I57 FIFTH AvENrE. NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
Ddnuna Afaoemles.

UUNtlNy NIUUtHIR5.
LEXANDER MACGREGORS Menlelssohn Rooms
~ WEST 18Th TT.
Private l".-ons and classes in dancing every day
II, GEORGE DODWORTH.
NO ssi FIFTH AVENUE
op,ns Saturday Oc.ober goth Class private lessons
Mems class December 30 trrw). Tho Amsterdam.
u, ALI.ACES CLASSES
w Menielssohn Rooms los w 55thst.; Harlem. so. 81
". i2Gth-st class and private tuition. Circular.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
FOUND NO TRACE.
The Cutter Rush Makes a Further
Search for the Ivanhoe.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. - The United
States revenue cutter Richard Rush re-
turned tonight from her cruise along the
west shore of Vancouver Island in quest
of news concerning the missing collier
Ivanhoe, which sailed from Seattle fos
San Francisco September q. At Nettle
Island life buoy belonging 10 the Ivan
hoe was obtained from the natives, who
had found it several weeks ago. The
stern end of a ships dingv and some
other small wreckage was found in the
same vicinity of Barclay Sound. but moth
ing further than the buoy to indicate that
it belonged to the Ivanhoe.
The Rush's cruise extended to Cane
Scott. A succession of heavy gales were
encountered. Captain Hooper of the
Rush says he visited every settlement and
trading post, making diligent inquiries and
offering inducements to the natives for
information, but he was unable to find
any trace of castaways on the island.
SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-An unconfirmed
report is in circulation that vessel pass
ing Tatoosh Island this morning was the
missing Ivanhoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
NO SPECIE ON HAND.
Newfoundland Affairs Have
Reached a Crisis.
Help Is on the Way From Canada but
1t May Arrive Too
Late.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Dec. Il. = Two large
English firms, who hold most of New
foundland's paper, and who were expected
to fail on Monday, are still holding out
Their survival greatly adds to the hope
that the Union Bank will be able to con-
tinue business. Notes OF that bank are
more in demand TO-DAY, but trade is prac-
tically dead. The Government decided
yesterday morning that its position was
untenable. and sen. letter to the Liberal
party offering to resign or to retain office
If supported in the financial question
The Government offered to amalgamatp
with the Liberals until the crisis IS over.
The Liberals made no reply to this letter,
but Two hours later waited on tie Gov
ernor and demanded that be dismiss the
Ministers. The Governor refused, but,
acting on the advice of the imperial Min
istry, he summoned the Assembly to meet
on Saturday Tor the dispatch of business.
The Governor has received dispatch
from the imperial Ministry stating that it
declines to interfere unless the colony is
willing to accept royal commission to
in investigate its affairs. Fns Ministers,
knowing their defeat is cePt$in should
they face the Assembly. rendered their
designations, TO take effect tomorrow. Mr.
Greenway, leader of the opposition, has
been called upon BY the Governor to form
a Cabinet. His task is an almost impos-
sible one. The Government statements
show that interest on the public loaus,
$3.50. 900. will be required to be furnished
IN London on January 1. This amount
cannot be obtained. and therefore the COL
ony must default payment unless some
arrangement is speedily made.
Reliable information to night is to the
effect that The safety of the Union Bank
is assured. The PEOPLES Bank of Halifax
Will establish a branch here Canadian
banks will do likewise, thus giving an
opportunity for the holders to realize on
their stocks of fish.
The demands for the prosecution of the
directors OF the Commercial Bank of New.
foundland are becoming general. The
run on the savings bank continues. All
its specie will be exhausted tomorrow,
Quantities of specie for the Governmen 4
and private concerns are now on the way
from England and Canada.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13

would depress instead of stimulate revenue Z?
Ii so, then revenue reform was what its ene-
mics termed IL. war on industry and men,
ace to the country's prosperity. [Republican
applausel
"But am still believer in tariff REFORM"
continued Cochran. "I still believe in that
principle of taxation. / believe prosperity
would have followed the enactment of the
wilson bill; that our imports and exports
would have been quadruped and our revenues
increased instead of diminished. II one man
In the United States Is so strong that he can
drive he people into a mistaken system, be is
stronger than he should be. II Mr.. Astor bad
been able to dive the flower of Tennessee
Democracy (McMilin) into this heresy, then
Astor is more powerful in the Democratic
party than he ever proved himself to be in the
ranks OF the opposition
After a short speech by Breckenridge who
was 10 charge OF the bill. in which he defended
the income tax. attributed the late Democratic
disaster to divisions among The leaders, and
predicted that the younger Democrats who
suffered defeat last November would return TO
Congress and power along with purified
party, general debate closed, and Bartlett
moved to strike out the appropriation for the
collection OF the income tax. After further de-
bate under the fiye-minute rule, the vote on the
Bartlett amendment was taken and it was de.
feated-54 to 1877,
Sickles asserted the right OF Congress to ar.
rest the execution OF law, claiming such ar.
rest did not mean the notification of the law.
HENDERSON R.) OF Iowa moved to reduce the
appropriation for pension examiners from
S250,0o0 to S125.0O0. Without action on the
amendment. the committee arose and the
House then, at $40 P. NJ, adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
INCOME TAX AND PENSIONS.
Two Subjects Lead to Hot Debate
in the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The House to-day
entered upon the consideration of The urgency
deficiency appropriation bill. The bill con-
tanned TWO disputed items-tbe appropriation
for special pension examiners aud that for the
collection of the income tax. The former ap-
preparation opened the doors for a debate on
the condition of The Pension Ofice especially
the practice of summarily suspending the pay.
m Mt of alleged fraudulent pensions, and the
debate on The income tax appropriation was
especially lively. but the motion TO strike it out
was defeated IN committee by vote of 54 10
127. 1t Is prob bic that record-making vote
Will be demanded 10 the House tomorrow.
Shortly after the meeting of the House. on
motion of Breckenridge OF Kentucky the House
went into committee OF the whole for consider
alton of the urgency deficiency appropriation
bill, which carries S2,556. $50, but there were
two disputed items-the appropriation of $685.
600 for the collection of the income tax and
S25O,ooO for EXPENSES OF special examiners in
the Pension Office An attempt To secure an
agreement fixing the limit TO general bate
failed, owing 10 objections of Bartlett Of New
York. who led the opposition TO the income tax.
and Henderson of Iowa, who led the opposition
TO an appropriation for special examiners in the
Pension Office.
The latter took the floor and vigorously an
tagonized the appropriation for the special ex-
aminers, crlticizing severely the conduct OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
TWO MEN DROWNED.
One Perished While Trying to Save
the Others Life.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. ia dual
drowning accident occurred at Revelstoke,
on the Columbia River, just before mid
night last night. E. S. Wilson, a miner.
jumped into the river with suicidal intent,
abont II 80 O'Clock. The rash act was
witnessed by another man. who instantly
gave the alarm. No boats were near, 50
drlftwood ana logs were thrown to the
drowning man. He refused assistance and
made no attempt to save himself. Seeing
that Wilson had got into the strong cur
rent Andrew Whalen plunged in TO rescue
him, but before he could reach him Wilson
had disappeared. Whalen then tried to
return to shore, but by this time he had
also got into he current, and, becoming
exhausted, disappeared before assistance
could be obtained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13

Gram 10 make a statement, saying it was
his privilege and that he wanted the ad-
vice.
Now Culver Joined the debate for the
first time. He said the board did not de-
sire to hear any lawyers opinion. II
there was any law on the subject probably
the president himself would read it. That
was all that was desired.
The president said that Mr.. Grant would
read the law.
William Grant, young man with black
hair, worn pompadOur. came forward and
entered upon discussion of the matter
without interruption until, in a reference
to directors of the board. he looked toward
Clinton, and that director jumped up and
insisted that if he could not keep from
being personal he must sit down.
Dunn began inquiries as to when Grant
had been elected counsel for the board,
and denied that he had ever been en-
ployed except for specific question.
Mr.. Grant was now side tracked by the
! general discussion. HYDE adm tied that
| he could be wholly suppressed If the board
| 90 determined by It's vote, whereupoD
! Clinton so moved, and the president put
| the question.
Carew demanded to know who vas to
vote upon it. Hyde said the secretary
would call the old roll. Rosewald moved
to adjourn and Clinton seconded. The
motion was lost Oh a rolcell and Carew
Immediately renewed it. The president
put be question, voice or two answered
AYE" and he declared the meeting adj
journed.
1t was no sooner done than Carew and
| Clinton and the new mem bers saw that
they had made mistake. They had ac-
cnmplished nothing but the loss of time,
and formal call was written out for a
special meeting to be held Friday night.
and this was filed with the secretary.
The meeting created such excitement
that the crowd in the lobby remained for
half an hour after adjournment, certain
that something further would develop.
President HYDE left the room Immediately
upon the adj 'urnmpni. although most OF
the members fingered, like the crowd, dis
cnssing the singu ar proceedings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
WESTERN BANKERS.
Salt Lake Unit for the Freer Use of
Silver.


SALT LAKE, Dec. 12.-Salt Lake bauk-
ers are taking much interest in the reports
from Washington concerning the proposed
legislation for the Improvement of the
national banking laws. A number of lead
ing bank officials were Intervene to-day,
including men in such banks w. S. Nc
COrmick & Co.. Salt Lake Valley Loan
and Trust Company. Wells-Fargo. lions
Trust Company, National Bank of the
Republic and the Commercial National.
While no definite opinions were given as to
what particular plan should be adopted,
the expressions were uniformly in opposi-
ton TO any plan so far proposed to Con-
gress. but in favor of some system looking
to the more extended use OF silver.
Sentiment is rapidly growing in favor of
calling a convention of Pacific Coast bank
ers and business men. to be held here,
for the purpose of formulating some defn-
ite Western plan that can be recommended
to Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to scalp Sub.
scriberS.

Our readers who have aot the oppor.
tunity Of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer to our subscribers q choice Of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places a
library at your command aud gives You
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to.
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than Is and 30 cents.
In order TO obtain these books IL is only
necessary to cut out the COUPON which we
print on another page ana inclose It with
IL cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mai are requested to make ut least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, In order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing ono Of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Melvin Hatch Indicted by the Fed
eraI Grand jury.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.-Deputy United
States Marshal Msloney to-day arrested
Melvin Hatch and Jack Heaney under in
dlctments by the Federal Grand Jury.
Hatch is the striker who was acquitted
at Woodland last week On the charge of
murder involved in the Yolo train wreck
ing case. Heaney was at REQ Bluff during
the early days of the strike. The charges
against them are conspiracy and obsiruct-
ing he Government mails. Deputy Malo-
ney has also summoned some twenty wit
npsses here for the defense, the expense
of which is to be met by the Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
WILL BE NO TROUBLE.
The Utes Not on the Warpath in the
San Juan.

SALT LAKE. Dec. IA letter has been
received rom Colonel Tatlock of the Utah
militia, who took arms and ammunition
TO the San Juan settlers for their protee-
ton against the Ute Indians. He arrived
at Moab on the 7h inst, and after arming
a number of the citizens, pushed on toward
Monticel with the remainder of the i'm
plements IF war. Colonel Tatlock wri es
that the Utes believe they have right &c
occupy that part of the country, but are
not on the warpath. and if NO rash act is
committed he believes there will be no
trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
SILK DEPARTMENT!


be oil
BLACK FIGURED DUCHESSE regular will
price will q
lbe place on s a
- lac.
price Il 5wilbe plac OF est$1 q ayard -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
SHOT AT A JUDGE.
Because He Refused to Release
Prisoners on Bail,

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. 12.-News comes
from Hazard. KY. that Judge Hall was
warned if he did not release on bail Jesse
Fields and Joe Atkins, charged with shoot
ing ex-County Judge COMBS from am-
bush, there would be trouble. Fields
brother, the County Judge. was in court,
and when Judge Hall refused to allow
bail Fields fired at Hall. The court officers
caught Fields. but his friends released
aim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
Drowned in a Canal.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 12.-News was received
here this evening that William II. Hitch
cock of Santa Clara was drowned In the
canal at Los Banos. Hitchcock left here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
See Chronicle and Examiner for Holiday Bargains Many Other Departments

wall of Buffalo was expected to address the
committee, but as he failed to put ia an
appearance the committee adjourned until
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
Back in the White House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland to-day abandoned
their country home at Woodley for the
season and moved into the White House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13

with two Parker boys to hunt for the mar
ket. He was "a years old and leaves a
widow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
EXTRA INDUCEMl
COLORED DRESS GOODS!

5Oc
will elosedou
HENRIETTA light blue
81 Will Do
ALLWOOL CHEVIOT
b
SUPERIOR NOVELTY MIXED DRESS GOODS
Fall ST. be closed 75
FRENCH DRESS
al 81
Is
DRESS GOODS
ALWoOL NAVY STORM SERGE regular
75c q IA
ahtwtl,e o wi be ufer a a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


"A 80 Cents.
ENGLISH
or
will be
ALIWOOL DIAGONAL sold
pieces lNCH ENGLISH SERGE.
will
BROADCLOTH 90 will be sold 81
SUPERIOR FRENCH CASH
worhS
: MEMS and Boys Rubber Coats att i
8 lone-thrd regular prices this week. 3
See Chronicle and Examiner Holiday Bargains From Many Other Departments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
SILK DEPARTMENT!


/
STRIPED 81 will be placed
| a a
Is
EXTRA SPECIAL.
g a
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-04
REPRESENTATIVES VOTE.

In Sunderland, Democratic town,
Geo. M. Burt, Republican, is elected by
So majority.
In Manchester, Paul W. Orvis, Repub-
lican, has 156 majority.
In Arlington, II. T. Eaton, Republican,
is elected by 81 majority. Two years ago
Barber had a narrow majority and the
normal Republican majority is from so
to 80.
In Peru, W. J. Farnum, Republican, is
elected.
In Pownal, Arthur Merchant, Republi-
can, is elected on union ticket by vote
of 155.
In Sandgate, Timothy Hayes, Republi-
can, has 70 majority.
In Readsboro, Tyler Goodell is return
ed to the House by Republican major
ity.
In Stamford, M. L. Whitney, Republi.
can, is elected in Democratic town.
In Salisbury, MyrOn Clark, Republi-
can, is elected over Solomon Howard by
11S majority.
In Woodford, S. NJ. Bowles, Democrat,
has II majority over his cousin, William
Bowles, Republican.
Glastonbury is reported to have gone
Democratic. Two years ago seven votes
were cast for the State ticket, two for
Fuller and five for Smalley.
Rupert sends Republican by as de-
cided a majority as is indicated by the
vote on the State ticket.
OF the six towns to hear from all are
surely Republican, save Dorset, on Rep
resentative vote, and they were balloting
for the third time at the close of our re-
port tonight. 1t looks as if the two
Democrats of Woodford and Glastonbury
would be lonesome this year. In 1890
eleven of the seventeen Represe natives
were Democrats.