davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
NEWARK.

John Mcdonald workman employed by the
NowarS Steel Works was taken to Philadelphia by
a detective on Saturday. on a warrant from United
States Commissioner E1munds OF that city. which
was based % the affidavit of r. G. Clippen-
ton. British Consul AZ Philadelphia. Mcdonald be
longs i1 Leeds. En~la1d was a director in the
AmalgtmateI BuHGels and Laborers Union Of
Gro3t Britain and Ireland. and intrusted with
financial possibilities. lt Is charged that he dis
appeared from E1"iau'. and that his accounts were
fCuni T. pe short s. 80
The OLD leather factory Of John II. Perry. No
s. CO.ten-s-. W.s destroyed by fire Saturday
night. The loss IS about $1,000 and there is small
insLr2nca.
Tn HoWn Board District Republican League has
adopted resolution calling upon the Legislature to
elect United States Senator VINO shall be free from
al connection Or alliance with any railroad
p1rdtion. and Who can intei.gently rcpr sent the
great industrial centres OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
NMALLPOX on TIE LCCANTA
TWO STEWARDS AT NORTH BROTHER ISLAND,
AND OTHERS UNDER OBSERVATION ON


AND OTHERS UNDER OBSERVATION oN
TIE SIIIP
When the steamship Lucania arrived here FRIDAY
night TWO Of the deck stewards were sick wi'h
smallpox They were moved from the steamer
ana are now at North Brother Isanl
As soon a the stewards showed signs of the
disease they Isolated IN the ships hospital and
i, is not thought that any of the other stewards
have contracted the disease. Nevertheless. they
al under observation on board the steamer.
The only thing which makes the case look bad IL
the evident intent Of the Quarantine authorities -
keep the matter quict. Dr. Jenkins is in
Europe. and his subordinate. Dr Tamadge. rogns
In his stead at tLc NGrrows The doctor has exag-
geratcG by his profound secrecy the Importance OF
the two cases Of smallpox on board the Lucania.
When the steamer arrived here she had about 600
cabin passengers on board. VIII, anxioLs to
land that night. Dr Ta.mgdge doubtless took in
all the circumstances OF the cases before ~ al
lowed the ship pass. Had the Luclnia not been
a rccord-breaker and Dr. Ta.madge not been OF Il
mind which is capable Of being convinced. would
undoubtedly have remained at Quarantine for in
spection and fumlgauOn
As II was. the Iuclnla came up 10 IN city. the
passengers were landed N time for dinner. Dr
who had dealings with the big Cunarder except the
two unfortunate deck stewards. who now lying
sick with smallpox on North Brother Island.
Tie TWO stewards began t. Of the dis
case from which they suffering three days be-
placed In the steamers hospital and few Of the
passengers on board knew that any contagious dis
had broken
The mystery which Dr. Ta.madge has thrown
around the cases has been the means Of exciting
great deal Of interest. So far none Of the other
stewards who confined on board the ship
show indica lions Of smallpox. and the big steamer
wili probably sail from here with = clean iii sf
health
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
ORANGE

Early yesterday morning the police were In
formed that there a dog fight in the second
story of a carpenter shop in the rear Of the CO.
Nmbia Heights Hotel. South Orange-ave. and
Clinton-st When they broke into the place the
seventy-ive spectators present made wild rush
for tho windows and many. in their eagerness TO
escape by this means, were badly cut by glass.
while others injured by jumping to the
ground. a distance of fifteen feet. The police
managed to capture seventeen Of the spectators.
however ana they taken before Justice El-
lott. All pleaded guilty Michael Kelly, of New
York. fired $40 and the others s. each. under
the act for the prevention Of cruelty to animals.
All paid the fines cXcent two. who were sent to
jail for ten days The police also captured one Of
the dogs. brirdle bail. The other dog had been
terribly manslei.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
\EN-HRU\SWICk

The Catholics OF New brunswick gave "A big
ception TO Bishop McFaul, Of the Trenton diocese
YESTERDAY evening. The Bishop met at the rail-
road station hy the various Catholic societies which
formed IN linc and marched to 81. Peters Church.
here tho Bislo3 was welcomed by Peter l.. Daily
The Rev ). \ O'Grady presented croser to
Blsaop IcFaul. on behalf Of the congregation. Tho
Bishop p he'd a sermon on THE Catholc Church
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
NE W-JERSEY.
HOBOKEN.

Mrs Rude who found unconscious on sat
urday at the Continental Hotel Hoboken' haVhs
blown out the gas. last night said to be out
Of danger She came from Germany the Fuerst
Bismarck which arrived on Friday, and was await
ing the arrival Of her son from Chicago MIS-
MARY Berger, who found unconscious al
her home No. Grand-st, where counsel went
TO inform her that she had been awarded a pension
and 1861 back pay was still unconscious at -:
Mary's Hospital last night. There was no hope OF
bpr
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MOIT\T VERNON.

Chaplain c. C. McCabe will give his popular iec-
ture bright Side of Life in LIBBY Prison IN 'he
First Methodist Episcopal Church of this city TO-
morrow evening. .
Mrs Jessie T.. Myers. thrty-nine years old "iie
of Tr G Oscar Myers Of this city. died at her
home No. 10 South Third-ave.. yesterday morn
ing She was a daughter of David $ Blay we'll
known and wealthy resident OF Albany, ana was
also well known in WEXFORD. Il. L.. where her
husband was a member of the Board or VISITORS OF
the Rhode Island State Normal Schooi LOT SeNerdi
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Selling the very best sort of clothing
for bows ut cost of making and deliver
inc to the customer, without Il dollar
of profit to ourselves, is the new plan
we have adopted.
1t ought To bring lis an increasingly
large cIicnlaSc of boy customers who
bye and bye VIII become profitable
men buyers.
This innovation puts our boys wear
ablcs within reach of many parents
who thought that our former prices
were higher than they cared to pay.
Every one prefers good clothes.
ROGERS, PEET Il co.
THREE Prince
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
ELIZABETH

In 81. Patrick'S Church. Eiizabeihport. to-day V
the pastor. the Rev Martin Lessner, announced
from the ALTAR that the fair which was to be
opened this evening for the benefit OF the new
church wovld be abandoned owing to the threat
eaing attitude Of the Grand Jury. as shown By
It's recent preSentment against lotteries at church
fairs The people of St Mary's Church in
tend to hold fair and Will open ii tonight. 1t
will last a week and be conducted In the usual
manner.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Cloak and Suit Department
Suit and Waist Sale.

4 lot of Dresses for ordinary and
for street wear. all i'm new designs,
mostly from our own wOrl.rOOms.
Trimmed Suits and TailOr-made
Suits, at prices from $500,
$500 and $1,000 upwards.
other lines, from $4,000 to $500
each. These dresses fitted with.
out extra charge.
\ large varicty of plain and
fancy Silk Waists at $500 and
$1,000 each.
Fine Costumes. Imported
Models, i'm styles especially pro-
dmced fOr us by artists of distinc.
ton, are now offered at unusually
fair prices.
We are also in a position to eX-
ccute orders for Costumes. Gowns,
ClOaks and street. Dinner and
Evening Dresses.
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.,
Broadway and 1lth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DRESS GOODS.
Attractions for This Week.

Two eases of French Novelties i'm
perforated BrOadclOth and Vclu-
tina. in fifty different designs,
handsomely embroidered i'm gold
and silver.
Llama wool and wOrsted Plaids
in bright and quiet cOIOrS.
English tailor SuitinGs in checks
and stripes.
Llama ZibeIinc, Diagonal and
Tuftcd CrcpOns, COrean Crepcs.
etc. All of the latest foreign
fashions.
Also, number of other ut.
fractions. both Oh Main Floor and
Basement SalesrOOm: all of cX-
traOrdinary values.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % 5o Moon sets m 'io Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 7;l Gov Island S:l3 Hell Gate lo.>
PNSlndy Hook S..3 GOV Island s:i6 Hen "de i"''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Bes, goods, lowest rates honest prices Drugs.
dicres prescriptions disneuscd by graduates u
'-s Broadway. No cutters tricks N color lob lots.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

~ WtsST S3TH-ST.
Disease @. he Nervous
gsns Impoienty and sterlty. Hours. 20 l. 10 a
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
INCOMING STEIMERS.
TODAY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30.
wEnNrspAY. ocronEE 81.

NoordIand. Antwerp oct 90 .Hcd SaI
Trnidad Bermuda. oct "l....'...
Aisa............I'oit Lmon. oct 2i...........A Atlas
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Steamers cry q Augustine fr Jacks. tiie ana
Talatka. Ilanaan Cfr t.ft iirI-'l. England tir lon
d.n. Iaynnn" g'r Dover t.t orders. Ftmh.t Irn diD.
Iflla .aI ILflfr.f.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
nor wORDS ~ THE LABOR CONTENTION

MORGAN OF CHICAGO. CALLED scrRMLors
wIIElr uY FELLOW DELEGATE.
Denver Col Dec. lS.-A resolution against COM
pulsory arbitration was adopted at the beginning Of
the morning session of the American Federation Of
Labor without discussion. \ resolution TO Sppro-
pirate II 0O, 10 aid the families OF strikers confined
In prisons for alleged offences was referred to the
Executive Council for favorable consideration
proposed bin To De- presented to Congress proposing
to tax the sweating system out Of existence caused
some discussion. II referred for favorable ac-
ton by the Executive council
\ resolution submitted by Henry Wcssman OF
Ncw-York asking the convention 10 enphatcaliy
dsipprovc OF the action OF a number OF Newly rk
unions OF clgarmakcrs. mechanics and furniture
workers. In aiiatlon with and supporting the CEN
trail Labor Fc icrallon Of New-York In It's open an
tngonism Of the union OF bakers and confeciioners
was debated at great length
Delegate Morgan said There Il to the knife
between weissman and other leaders
He was called down" by the Chair. Nor
gan complained OF being abused President Com
peers said ~ there ever was man who has
abused the privileges Of the floor and attacked the
personal members 1t has been this same man Nor
gan"
Delegate O'Suvan, OF Boston. arose to remark
81 enter my protest against the Chair permitting
that scurrous whelp pointing to Morgan) to at
tack delegates this floor"
Delegate Morgan-Did You hear that? II came
from cultured Boston. Another sample of my treat
mcnt here.
Several delegates said: Take that back. OSulli-
van"
Delegate I.nchan Don't lou 10 1t. O'Sulivan or
] will repeat IT,
Morgan arose again. and. shaking his hand
Compcrs. exclaimed "Oh. how would like to get
you on a platform on equal terms. Then | would
fix you"
Prcsden, Gompcrs retortcd: Any time YOU de-
sire"
President Gompers stated IN reply to question
that the Central Labor Union OF Ncw-York IL not
and Ii constantly AZ war with the Federation A
charter refused because OF It's connection with
n political organization The resolution was In
dorsed by large majority vote.
Resolutions condemnins the courts and extending
sympathy and commiseraion to Debs and his
sociates and promising them moral and financial
support in their struggle were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
NEARLY s2,O0O,O00 SHORT.
ENORMOUS OVERDRAFTS ON THE ST.
JOHNS COMMERCIAL BANK.

ONE DIRECTOR INDEBTED sG5ooOo WITH PAR
TIAI SECURITY-TOTAL OF OVERDRAWN
ACCOUNTS sI9n. OoO-RUMOR OF BEN
NETT & co.'s FAILURE UNTRUE.
ST Johns ~ f. Dec 1S-The work Of elciting
information concerning the condition Of the Com
mercial Bank Is proceeding satisfactorily al
though some extremely unpleasant disclosures
are being made. The largest debtor to the bank
IS Mr. Dudor. one Of the directors, who owes
$3.50 OO0 half secured by mortgages. His assets
are not expected to reach the amount OF the mort
cages The total amount of overdrawn accounts
is 81. 941. 900 \ considerable proportion OF TINS
cannot be realized. a fact which causes surprise
that the accounts permitted TO be over
drawn. The amounts due by the bank on current
accounts have not yet been footed up. The com
mittee appointed to select trustees To manage the
bank and the insovent estates will bring TWO
chartered accountants from London to invest
gate the books. The members OF the committee
have censured the directors. The prosecuting
officers threaten the directors with claim ior
$500 600 worth Of fish in the hands Of the banks
debtors.
The report circulated yesterday OF the suspeh-
sion Of Charles Bennett x Co.. OF Bristol, proves
TO be untrue. A firm here Is responsible 10Y 'he
circulation Of the rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

somewhat Inaccurate 20 call VI. Brisson Haui''l
or course. he was a Radical, ana even n reNolu-
ZIONIST when he was writer on the "Avenir ana
a friend OF Gambetta Ferry and other students
who I'm 1875 took luncheon I'm the Rue Jacob, and
frequen;ed at night the apartments OF Jules simon.
Pelletan Hyppolite. Carnot and other enemies or
the Empire But since that time Hrisson mas De-
come more sedate. and he represents Il pollt'al
shade or "nuance" between Radicalsm ana oppor-
tunism or blind and obstinate conservatism ne
is a docirnaire and has often been the target OF
Jokes and caricatures on account o. his 'alNins'
origin and Puritan manners. This has prevented
him from becoming popular, and from o%ercisng
the political influence which was due TO MS I.ai
liberalism his great intellect and especially his
never-suspected honesty. NJ. Brisson is not Il man
to advise and apply any measures outside o. TIE
legal and ordinary ones and is capable OF carrying
out practically the progressive ideas he advocates
He IL a prominent advocate Of the Peace league
and when he was Prime Minister in 80. ne
supported the aggressive colonial policy against
Madagascar and Tonquin. VI. Ersson Will PRESIDE
over the Chamber with suitable dignity and I'M
partially but ne will lack the personal prestige
which Increases the influence OF a Speaker ana as
slsts him in maintaining the decorum necessary
to debate in q Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
RUSSIAN CANIL Projects.

From The London Engineering.
several large canal projects are At present under
contemplation IN Russia. where the necessity OF IN
crcaslng the means OF communication - being more
and more realized one ot the most important
schemes il that OF connecting the White Sea wth
the Baltic by means of a canal which Will be about
ten feet deep about half OF this distance, and this
only requires deepening. The Neya River forms the
Lakes OF ladOgd ana Omega, and Swr between the
two The canal would proceed from the omega
Lake. at the town Of Powjeny, situated at the end
OF the lake. then follow the PowJcny River 10 the
Lake of langen which Hes NJ ne water boundary
between the lake OF Omega and the White Sea-
then cut through the Lakes Of Mako, Telekno and
Wyg. aud finally. through the River WYE reach
the white Sea. This plan t. nOl altogether new
but was under discussion as far back "a 1870
when the Minister OF Commerce drew attention 10
the vast importance waterfall OF this kind would
possess. plan for a canal about 30 feet deep
also at later period. proceeded with, but the
matter was allowed 70 drop Last year the Gov
eminent. however, ordered II 10 be taken up again
preparatory work was done. AMI the cost Of
the >nai was calculated at lOOWWo rubles. or
about tl50o.n00
OF connection between the Black Sea and the
Caspian Sea. However important such waterway
would be- there Is one drawback. Wis, the fact
that the Azov Sea. which Is bound TO form Ink
In the chain, il only navgnblc for vessels up 10
10 feet draught The connection between the Black
and the Caspian Sea can be established In two
different manners. According to plan. the Nolgi
would be used as the waterway as far as Zarzyn
whence a canal OF about lfty-three miles length
would afford connection with the River Don, and
finally the Don would form the waterway AZ far as
the Sea of Azov. The cost is calculated AT about
e. 10000 The canal would proceed from the Nolga
below Xariyzn. reach the division or the watershed
between the two rivers In the Valley of Prcdowaja
and. having passed this cut tie valley at Karpowka
The highest point IN the canal would he some 80
feet above the level ct the sea. There would have
to be twcnty-one locks. and vessels ~ 500 TO 600
tons would be able to pass through II in seventy
hours. According la another and later plan. the
Don would be utilized rs FAR as me mouth OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
AMATEURS ~ 4 GREEK PLAY

SOCIETY WOMEN And MEN PRESENT ION TO !,
LARGE AUDIENCE IN srAPLEToN
The German club rooms In stapleton were
crowded last night by people gsthered TO witness
the appearance OF number OF society people o,
Staten Island In the Greek play Ion" The per
Torrance was for the benefit OF the Christ Church
building fvnd. There rehearsas FOR about "A
north Edmund Russell took the part OF lon the
founding He coached the characters and designed
the costumes Miss Mary Preston Moore was
Clcmantho and Miss Ada -. Cox Abra. William
Francis Johnson lrrs. Edward Fesscr. Adras-
tus King OF Argos. J. -. H. rrask. Medon. the
High Priest Jamrs Burkman. Agcnor. Oliver
Flskc Ctcsip hon. Philip g. Sus Phocon. Fred
erick William Jansen C.ssan-'r, and Beverly
Rob.nsol. 'rystus
The priestcsscs were l'l by Miss Eilie Y. Caesar.
and the dancers by Miss Adoline Robinson The
chant in the first act translation % tne
stone found ia Delphi Last year and was written In
2iS y. q. The manuscrlpf rom which IN" scores
were obtained VAS borrowed from a private library
IN this city The performance VIII be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE CHARGES AGAINST FELLOWS

The following letter Was sent yesterday to Heosse
Bird Grnnel. Of the representatives. Of GOOD
Government club . in the Council OF Confederited
Good Government Cubs:
\ meeting OF Good Government cub q ~ the
NNVIIlth Assembly District was held dst nignt ~
the cubroom at No. % West One-nunired- ana
twenty -nfth-sL Tn meeting was wcil-attenleu
In the notice OF the meeting ii was stated That the
matter Of the charges against me District Attorney
would be discussed. The following RESP al IN vas
IN az .mOus.y adopted. 49,
Whereas The ind.vdull action in tn matter OF the
by iV~ 'mbers OF one OF the Good
Government clubs tends to the sympathy fich
should unite the city Vigilance League ne commit
tee of Seventy. the Good Government .ubs ana the
Republican and Democratic parties. which ought 70
work together IN tty ardlts.
Resolved That TINS club deprecatss al present ac-
ton hy Good Government Clubs or tns indiVidnil
members thereof Ia relation To the an airs OF the
cty except such shall be advised and approved by
the Council of Conieierated Good Govern nent
Clubs. and that hereby request our repi 'senta-
tlves In the Council % COnfedcrdted Good Govern
rnent clubs urge the adoption by the council OF
resolution similar to this And that We hereby ask
IN. council t. make il clear 20 the pubic ina; The
GOOD Government cubs are IN no way responsible
fOr such action Or the I'VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
ATHLETES AS MINSTRELS.
FIFTH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
A RIG CROWD TO WITNESS 1T AT THE Mel
RoPoLITAN OPERA HoUsE-soME

RIG CROWD TO WITNESS IT AT THE MEr-
RopoL1TAN OPERA HoUsE-soME
OF THE FEATURES.
Tho ue,roroIitan Opera House was crowded last
night TO witness the ffth annual amateur mihs're'
performance Of the members Of the Newborn Ath-
Lotto Club II was estimated that the entertainments
would net the club between AVo or So'VVo Nv
entertainment was a success not only from ''H'"'
c,al mont of view but from artistic one as we'
and If the hearty laughter and generous app,''n
was any criterion the audience enjoyed the rone
of the burn-cork amateurs TO the fuilest extent
And then the athletes had been caretuiiy urine"
:, rev, Nuns and gags" The songs were wen
sung and the stories well told. George H. I'm"
rose the professional minstrel VINO IS Il n'e",oe,
Of the club gave clever Skill "hIcn es0"''
hearty applause or the amateurs Alfred r. CANA
cbo George II. Wseman. J. Bell breh"'" anu
George D. Phillips did the best work
Mr. Phillips who IS the amateur champion sNate'
AZ, naval act on skates upon a block oil artlicia'
ice about eight feet square. lie cut grape ."eS'
double eights" rocking turns rngiets' ah''' anu
double and cross-foot spins until the auuie"oe We
came dizzy. The block OF Ice was iro"e" VI ''e
stage at a cost OF about 500
In the first part the traditional minstrel style was
followed the entire company appearing "po" ,"e
s,aye 'rh. play was Il sort of burlesque III co'o'
Of DE Wolf Hoppers schoolroom scene III III oy"
fax" and Charles L. Burnham, George ~ I",'.p
and Alfred r. Camacho were the iu'l''! '"e"' "
chorus had been carefully drilled ana was We" Sc
ected and tuncful. A burlesque on iabe""e'"
animal show well received.
Milton j. Whitley. William Haas T.. 81 "a'."i"
Charles Turner and c. II. Enos. Jr., gave cie'sr
acrobatic performance. The show closed WIN WI,
tribute to the citizen sailors entitled Inc '>'"'
Preserves -. ,ouows. Irred
The Reception Committee was as follows: :, 81
priIn,,n Hartow 4 Weeks. c. III. Sheriff.. H. H.,
Ro"s~vet H. T. Ziitel. c. p Geddes Fre n.r,ax
Vl!mar waldo sprague Thomas r Dee srS;,,Tsr
Z wilson jr Or. Samuel Ketch James A. w tynon'
r. u. MARITIME. ir.. j - Keynods l. J" ""''"'
A F. Colfax and Carl Mayhem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
SUCCESSFUL Use or mr. SERCW
ANTI ToxINE EMPLOYED WITH BENEFICIAL RE
Suits ~ YONKEHs FALSE RI
PORTS tfICf'LATI.I

ANTI ToxINE EMPiOYEp WITH beneficial RE
SUITS ~ YoNKEHs FALSE RE
PORTS CIRCULATED.
There have been rumors current IN YOnHeTs FOR
several days 10 the effect that a patient treated
with anti-ioxc serum had been Toi.onei b. u 10
such an extent that his body hii broken one In
sores The patient Was Alexander L1irl. ~ Nonk-
ers He had los, his three children from dipnthcrla
within three days and. ten days ag1. he Vas taken
sick with the disease. Dr. ~. Lindsey Porteous.
who attended the children. called number Of other
physicians In coissultation the disease assumed
n vlruent form Several Ncw-Nork specialists were
also called. Dr. Porteous suggested the use or
antl-toNlne. and secured some %, the serum from
this city Mr. Laird was norulatci with u. HIS
wife wa- In danger ~ taking the d.scasc and 40 a
preventative a quantity was injected into her body.
at once Mrs. Laird. although constantly exposed
to the disease. has not contracted it, The admins
tration Of the results in the breaking out OF
a rash which 10 an unprofcsslonal eve appears
much Ike chckenpox This is accompanied 10y an
itching which IS annoying - he patient, In me
case OF both Mr. and Mrh. Laird this appeared.
Some one told Of IT, and the story was circulated
that the bodies % both covered w'th ugly
sores. Dr. Iorteous said last evening there MAS
nothing to be feared. that the remedy had worked
with perfect success. so far az he could see, and
that Mr. Laird would be able To be out within few
DAYS. other doctors agree In this statement. Mr..
Laird lives ia "A handsome house In Glenwood-ave.
He IL agent for the Canadian Bank OF Commerce.
His Offices No. 10 Exchange Place. this city.
So well pleased the Yonkcrs doctors with the
working Of the serum that they will AT begin
It's use In practice when they can procure 1t.