davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

The Mediterranean lands possess no monopoly
OF earthquakes FOR one has just agitated the
town and vicinity OF Moodus. Mass. as II ma
ture were endeavoring t. shake of a geo
graphical name which it found oppressive.
The old Puritan dweers there would have an
tagonized the incident with prayer and II IS not
certain that the present ones can do better Il
might not wholly abate the seismic phenomena,
but 1t would certainly strengthen the courage OF
the Moodusese against them, which Is really the
only thing in such cases which It is possible t.
do The occurrence is a new reminder that there
is no part Of the worlds surface exempt from
the liability TO such visitation and that II IS just
az likely to rumble under the foundations of
New York. for example. as under the farmsteads
and wooded uplands OF IA rustic New-England
town After such an occurrence. which may hap
pen any time. II is possible that twenty-story
municipal buildings might not retain the es-
TEEN in which they now seem to be held by
and architects. II the experience which
Charleston had few years ago were repeated
In New York 1T might call a half in the erection
OF the towering skyscrapers which are going up
on every hand each trying 10 climb n little
higher than any of its predecessors There is
reason In everything. even in the roasting OF
eggs or the altitude OF city buildings. but It
may take an earthquake To Illustrate and en-
force the latter
The gloom OF the present situation In Albany IS
somewhat frightened by the fact that the Legis-
lature will not be there many weeks longer.
Some admirers OF the Secretary Of Agriculture
are beginning to speak OF him as possible Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency, likely 10 find
favor because OF his financial views What
campaign OF fun and curious complication we
should have IL by any chance It should be Morton
against Norton
Spring has not yet arrived but the open car
has already made It's appearance In fact. few
specimens to be seen two or three weeks
ago. but poorly were they patronzed that they
quickly sent back to winter quarters BY
this time. however people can be found willing
to endanger their health. II not their lives by
riding In these vehicles, and they are put in
use even such raw. damp day yester-
day No ordinance regulation OF the Board of
Health seems sufficient to keep open cars off
the streets early In the spring and late in the
autumn. Whenever the almanac indicates that
the weather ought to be suitable for this style
of vehicle, out II comes without regard for
colds pneumonia and kindred ills When will
the streetcar companies learn to exercise wis.,
dom In this matter? At all events. sensible peo-
ple can and do give open cars the wide berth at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

stated.
CRY POsTAGE-The law requires that l-cen postage
stamp be arfxad every copy OF the IallY Suhity
or Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City This postage must he paid ny SUP
scriber Readers better served By buying theh
roRFiCV POSTAGE-To ali foreign countries lexcep;
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune cents copy on Daily semi Neeky anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid BY subscriber.
REMIT ANCFS- Remit by Postal order, Express Orier
check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. Will he at the
DIVERS risk. r,. w..
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE.-Main ofice Of The IT'D
une 1s4 Nassau-ot New-YorN. Main uptown once
ic42 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
''The Tribune" NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

votes alone, must settle what changes, II any
are to be made in the political status of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

The results Of the census Of the city taken I'M
der the direction of the Board of Health by mem
beers OF the police force specially assigned for this
duty are zealously guarded, and no hint Of them
will be made public officially until the total pOpu
Iation can be stated with accuracy. The popua
ton as shown by the Federal census Of 1890 was
15l35O1. and in 1893 it was rcckoned as 1891,
800. Many people think that it has increased TO
the 100000 point, if not beyond it. When
the falling off in immigration during the last
two years is considered however it is easy TO
believe that the popular estimate is too large.
Probably the work Of footing up the returns
will be so well advanced by tomorrow that the
total can then be announced. Nobody need be
surprised If it falls below 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

That Waring incident was a subject of discus
sion in the Assembly last evening, when DR..
Brush, of Brooklyn, offered resolutions condemn
ing the language used by Colonel Waring regard
Ing veterans Of the Civil War An attempt was
made to amend the resolutions by adding re
quest that Mayor Strong remove Colonel Warning
from the Commlssionershp Of Street Cleaning,
but this was subsequently abandoned. The right
u tho Assembly to express its opinion on this or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
1n0ff 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW,
M III Fultc.-st n, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

There should not be need Of another fire
in the Patent Office to demonstrate the unwS-
dom OF keeping quantities Of chemicals and in
fammable materials in near proximity 10 the
important records. drawings, etc, which are
stored in the building. The damage caused by
Yesterdays explosion ana fire was comparatively
small. but It might easily have been 50 large as
to constitute a disaster Greater care ought by
all means TO be taken in guarding property of
great value which cannot be replaced if de
slrOyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

An apparently authoritative announcement
comes from Washington that the Administration
is preparing to levy war al along the line against
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver 1t is
not stated that the President himself is going 10
take tho stump on this question: but many OF
the higher officials in the departments are To be
sent out as organizers and orators in different
States. and the Federal otiicc-holdcrs generally
are to be summoned to support the new crusade.
There seems 10 be some Inconsistency between
this policy and that which governed the first
Cleveland Administration, when political activity
on the part of Federal officials was not only con
demned but punished. As for the President him
self we suppose he will devote his next annual
message exclusively to the silver question, Just
as he discussed tariff reform alone in 1887. when
Il conditOn-not a theory confronted the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

The gloom OF the present situation In Albany Is
somewhat frightened by the fact that the Legis-
lature will not be there many weeks longer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15

$4,000 over last year. This Is taken as
an encouraging sign that society Is In
improved financial condition, and that
1t will manage to worry through the
winter.
The beauty part of the horse show
will be more dazzling than ever fancted.
The horse show marks the opening of
the society season in New York. 1t Is
followed by the grand opera and the
balls of the winter. Thanksgiving. al
ways spent at home. follows 1t, and the
horse show people who would not live in
New York take long journeys to see
that imposing event-the inaugural of
the season.
Gowns are new, coats smart. Ruddy
compilations and bright eyes abound
The duke of Marlborough will be a
sightseer. Twenty foreign friends of
the duke will accompany him on diff
erent nights.
The entry list shows a corresponding
increase. The total is 1900, only &c
more than last year. However. 1t Is
the highest mark ever touched. There
are 121 classes against ia last year.
The list of nominators includes the
prominent breeders of hackneys and
trotters, as well as the noted whips
and riders after the hounds. Among
| the hdCkHSy StOIse
G. and r. Cheney, III. X. Bloodgood #.
G. Bourne, Henry Fairfax and w. Sew
| ard Webb.
Some of the exhibitors of trotters and
| roadsters are A. b. Darling, ]. b. Dutch
er & Son, w. b. Dickerman, e. III. Har-
riman, David S. Hammond, C. ]. and
Harry Hamlin, Colonel Lawrence Kip
Frank Ferguson, A. A. Bonner and w
| NJ. V. Hoffman.
Amateur whips who will tool fourth
hands around the ring include John II
Shuts, Jr.. Frank Beard, Joseph T.
Widener, the Philadelphian; Reginald
w. Rives and George b. Hume.
Among nominators In the huntini
classes are S. S. Rowland, Robert l.
Stevens, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., f. ID
Beard, Miss Bird. Sidney ]. Smith. tn
Monmouth county Hunt. and Rober
| E. Tod.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
AN AMERICAN BRIG IS SEARCHED

The Captain VIII Report the Fact to the
state department..
New York. Nov. 10.-The American
brig Harriet G. arrived at quarantine
today from Nuevitas. Cuba.
The Harriet G. il owned by Mosle
Bros. of this city and trades regularly
between New York and Nuevitas. She
sailed from this port on August 20 last
and reached Nuevitas on September 10.
where she discharged her cargo. On
October a Spanish officer with several
soldiers boarded the brig and made
thorough search for q large quantity
of arms which the Spanish officials had
been informed were on board the YES
sci. The brig was ransacked from stem
to stern, but no arms were found.
The Spanish officer went so far as to
demand that Captain Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains. This
the captain refused to do. and the OIL
GERS were reluctantly forced to leave
the vessel.
The United States consul was on
board at the time. but could do nothing
Captain Miller will report the facts OF
the search of his vessel to the proper
authorities at Washington.
There was on board the Harriet G. q
young Cuban passenger named Gus
tave Tore. who said that he was sc
prosecuted by the Spanish authorities
that he was compelled to leave the Isl
and and come to the United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
SPYING THE LANDS
Prospective Settlers Go Into the
Nez Perez Reserve.
ARE PREPARING FOR A RUSH
Towns Along the Northern Border VIII
BE DepopuIated the Day OF
the Rush.

Genesee, Idaho. Nov. 11.--Since the
long-looked-for proclamation of Presi-
dent Cleveland has been issued opening
the Nez Perez reservation TO settle
ment. people are coming in from all d.
rections of the compass to make selec-
lions on this fine body of land. House
hold goods have been coming to Gene
see for some time and emigrants are
following up their goods in prairie
schooners. There are 542,074 acres of
land for actual, bona fide settlers. The
reservation win furnish homes for over
5000 families. The citizens and people
of Genesee are making preparations to
go at once and look out claim TWO
hundred people from here are ready to
make filings. Great activity is expect
ed, and many left today to make $ lee
lions of Nez Perez reservation lands.
Surveyor Hanna of Moscow retufne ed
this morning from the Cold Spi lngs
country, on the reservation, and reports
many people riding in every direction,
looking out their future homes. Sew
eral townsites have been surveyed and
new towns will spring up like magic
1t Is expected that there will be 10000
people ready when the word Is given te
enter this promised land. Many people
have been waiting for years for thii
| opportunity to get fine farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
SWORD AND FIRE.
Inhuman kurds Wiping Out
Communities of People.
TROOPS ARE OF NO AVAIL
Rioting and BIoodshed at Erxeroum Arc
More Serious Than Pictured by
Previous Reports.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE most
horrible accounts are constantly arriv-
ing here In spite of the efforts taken to
suppress them, OF massacres and depre-
dations in the eastern provinces. in
which the Kurdish tribes are said to
have perpetrated atrocities more terri
BILE than any before credited to them.
1t is stated upon apparently good au-
thority that whole districts of Erzer-
cum and Civias. the scenes of SO much
bloodshed in the past, have been devas-
tated by the Kurds who have wiped vii
lage after village out OF existence and
that the sword and fire are sweeping
over the country.
The rioting and bloodshed at Err
eroum is said to have been much more
serious than any reports previously
made public have pictured it and 1t is
asserted that even the presence OF
Shaker Pasha with troops failed to
stop the massacre. The unresistine
Armenian men, women and children
were bludgeoned to death by hundreds
on the streets.
A traveller who arrived here recently
| from Trebezond says that he met be
| tween Erzeroum and Baiburt 300 wo
men who fell on their knees by the roat
side imploring protection, saying thei
husbands were murdered and that the!
were starving and homeless.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
ALL Is lxcIrEMENr AT JrLlAnrI.
The Entire Town VIII ID, in the Rus,
November is.


rhe Entire Town win ID, in the Rush
November 8.
Juliaetta,r Idaho, Nov. IL. - Last
evenings papers We're eagerly
sought for, as they contained the an
nouncement of the opening of the Nez
Perez reservation. and those who had
been camped in the immediate vicinity,
estimated at $50, are a moving ma 3 Of
excited homeseekers. All are prepa ring
for the great event and have sec 1red
tents and camping outfits and will be
ready for the word to go.
Within the last 10 days several fam
lilies from the eastern states have ar
rived in town in view of getting homes,
and they tell of many more yet to come,
Juliaetta being the nearest town to
the north line, with the most accessible
route leading direct to that section of
country lying between Cold Springs
and Kamiah, which has the greatest
walton. Many who have not gone over
the land to be settled have been leaving
here daily to acquaint themselves with
the country and select locations so as
to know just where to go when the hour
arrives, while those who have returned
are more than elated over the pros
poets of securing their future home.
Juliaetta on that day will be almost
totally depopulated, merchants, doctors
and lawyers planning to go with the
rush.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
BLAME CARLISLE FOR rHE DEFEAT


IIardin's Fmtarra smeut in Running on
the Secretar>'s Platform.
Covington, KY. Nov. 1o.-while the
democratic managers attribute the re-
suit of the recent election to their diff
ferences on the silver question and
General Hardin's embarrassment In
running on Secretary Carlisle's plat
form, the republicans are calling atten-
ton to the fact that on the COMPRESSION
al vote of last year the democrats had
a bare plurality in Kentucky. Mayor
Rhinock. the head of the municipal
government of Secretary Carlisle's
home. In the Cincinnati Enquirer TO-DAY
says:
IT believe Mr.. Carlisle Is responsible
in an eppreciable degree for the defeat
of the democracy of Kentucky. One
single action of his furnishing the re-
publican press with ammunition pre-
ceding the election. I am an humble
democrat and my influence is not great,
but it was earnestly exerted for Hardin,
| though 1 was a Clay man before the
convention Mr.. Carlisle is a man of
great prominence and much influence.
When he came home to register a few
| days before the election he was accost-
| ed by a reporter who asked him IL he
| intended to vote the democratic state
ticket. He is quoted as saying, I de-
| cline to be interviewed. 1 Will vote for
whom / please Every republican pa
| per in the state seized on these words
| to prove that the schism in the demo-
| cratic ranks was great enough to defeat
| Hardin. In consequence thousands of
| democratic votes went to Bradley.
| believe that IL Carlisle had replied In
| that interview that he was democrat
| and would vote for the nominees of his
party Hardin would have been govern
or
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15

cuse to keep up the thrill seven days
longer.
The boxes have sold about 20 per cent
higher than last year. George Gould
got his old box this year. but had to
pay $500 for 1t. Others who paid the
same price are N. C. Reynal, f. X.
Sturgis, w. A. Duer, Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Norman l.. Munro, J. p. Rodman, w. A.
Duer Ga second box), John Stickney and
c.. p. Morosini.
The first pick was bought by Edward
Thaw of Pittsburg for $3.50. The $500
bids of 1892 were not approached to be
sure, but then that was the year before
the panic. The sales of boxes-S0 in
all-aggregated $4,000. an advance of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
EUROPE WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED

Only the Intervention OF the Rothsehilds
Prevented a Panic.
London, Nov. 10.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says:
1t Is understood that only the inter-
vention of Rothschilds on Saturday
prevented the panic at Paris from be-
coming positively disastrous.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Berlin says that but for the assistance
rendered by Rothschilds on Saturday
the Bourse prices would have closed
still weaker. The panic could not have
been worse on the eve of general
European war.
At Vienna. according to the Daily
News, the offices of correspondents OF
the papers were thronged with people
Saturday, who were clinging to the
hope that Lord Salisbury's speech al
the lord mayors banquet might put
an end to the panic.
At a meeting of the directors and
managers of the principal banks al
Vienna 1t was resolved in case the
panic should continue, to initiate collec
tive action for the purpose OF prevent
ing the further fall of securities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
KILLED A IecHeRoUs cHlNAMAN

dwari OKecfe of Chicago learned of
thinaman's Criminal Intent.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-Edward O'Keefe, a
saloonkeeper, killed Lin Dock Dunn.
Chinese laundryman at 1857 South Hal
stead street, yesterday. O'Keefe sent
his 13-year-old daughter to the laundry.
She returned and said the Chinaman
had attempted to drag her into the
rear of his place.
OKeefe went to the laundry and de-
manded an explanation. He says the
Chinaman rushed at him with a fiat
iron, when he fired, killing the China
man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
TOTALLY UNABLE TO srop The,

TOTALLY UNABLE TO STOP THEM
The Sultan Willfully Ncglects to Observe
warnings Regarding Disorders.
Constantinople, Nov. IL (via Sofia,
Bulgaria, Nov. 11.)-As a result of the
exchange of numerous kilograms be-
tween representatives of the powers
and the respective governments lasting
nearly all day Saturday and this morn
ing an important meeting of ambassa-
doris was held here today and the situa-
ton thoroughly discussed. II finally
was decided to send fresh representa-
lions to the Turkish minister for for
eign affairs, Tewfik Pasha, renewing in
much stronger language the demands
addressed by the ambassadors to Tew-
fix Pasha's predecessor Said Pasha,
November 8, insisting upon being in
formed without delay of what meas
ures the porte contemplates taking in
order to restore order in Armenia, and
reminding the Turkish government
that it has already been notified of the
intention of the powers, acting in con
cert, to take their own steps in the mat
ter should it develop that the action of
the porte is inadequate to deal with the
state of anarchy prevailing.
1t is known that the sultan still re-
fuses 10 DelleNe tildt llt POW iC Al
accord as to the action to be taken in
case of the porte's failure to restore or
der in the Turkish empire. The opinion
is freely expressed that nothing short
of a naval demonstration will awaken
the Turks to a realization Of the actual
condition of affairs.
| Further disorders are reported from
| different sections. The modified army
reserves are progressing so slowly that
they might just as we'll be left at home,
| and the general impression prevails,
| stronger than ever today, that Euro
| pean Intervention in the administration
| of the affairs of the Turkish empire will
very soon become absolutely necessary
| to avert further and more serious blood
| shed. The porte seems insensible to
what is going on or utterly incapable
| of approaching the extent to which an
archy has spread in the last few weeks
| No serious outbreak Is apprehendeo
here, as the British fleet is within easy
| steaming distance, in the Dardanelles
but in spite Of the desperate efforts Of
| British authorities to suppress the rea
facts the matter is daily growing worse
and worse in the provinces.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
HE SHOT The CELESTIAL DEAD
The Vengeance OF the Father of Noun
Woman ut Oh lcago.

The Vengeance OF the Father of Youns
Woman ut Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Lin Dock Dunn, a
Chinese laundryman on South Halstead
street, was shot and killed this morning
by the father of young woman he at
tempted to assault.
The Identity of the man who did the
shooting is at present known to no one
outside his own family. except Lawyer
George A. Trude, whom he retained as
his attorney.
Mr. Trude notified Sergeant Broderick
of the central station this evening to call
his detectives off of the search for the
murderer, and promised to produce the
man who did the shooting at the coroner s
inquest tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Truds refuses to give the name OF
his client, and will only say that he Is q
thoroughly respectable man.
1t appears that the young girl had been
sent to the laundry to get some washing
hat had been left there. The Chinamar
attempted to take liberties with the girl
who had hard struggle to escape. She
reported the matter to her father, anc
the enraged man at once went to ths
laundry and shot the celestial dead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-15
VICTIMS OF lne TURKISH ARM,


Armenians Have No opportunity to BE
Be,t r Ruled Protection Insufricient.
Constantinople, Nov. lit is stated
that Bahri Pasha, who was dismissed
from the governorship, owing to the
Entertainment of Armenians, on repre-
sensations OF the British ambassador,
Sir Philip Currie, and who Saturday
was decorated by the sultan with the
Grand Gordon of Osmanieh Order, "as
a reward for good SERVICE" is to be APP
pointed to command the Turkish troops
going to Seitoun.
The number of victims of the Baiburl
massacre is reported to be 1900. 1t is
estimated that the total number of Ar
menians, men, women and children,
killed during all the most recent mas
sacres exceeds 10, 900, and it is constant
ly being added to.
Consul Hampson announces that he
has found trusty persons to distribute
the funds collected for the relief of
suffering Armenians of the Sassoun dis
trict, and therefore the relief work
there, interrupted by the forced retire
ment of the American missionaries.
whose lives were in danger. is to be re-
| sumed.
1t is estimated that during the past
! week OF III Gays SoV AIHhehidHS HdNe
| been exiled without trial from Turkey
| and the police are still making arrests
| FRENCH WARSHIPS SAIL.
| Paris, Nov. 11.-Figaro announces
| that three French warships left Cannes
| for Turkish waters, prepared to cope
| with any emergency.
| ENGLISH MISSION ATTACKED.
Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE Eng
| lish mission near Jerusalem has beer
| attacked by a riotous mob. The mis-
sionaries escaped. but some servants
| were killed.