davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
CHOLERA RAGING IN YOKOHAMA
Fear That the Disease Will Continue
Into the Winter

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The steamer
City of Pekin arrived today from China
and Japan and Immediately went into
quarantine.
The Pekin is 20 days out from Yoko-
hama. When she left that port cholera
was raging there. It Is feared the dis
ease will linger until late in the winter.
In northern Japan there has been little
change in the status Of the disease. About
the same number of deaths occur daily
and there are no signs of the plague abat-
ing.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
WRECKS ALONG THE ENGLISH COAST
The unprecedented Heat Followed by
DiSastrOu Gales.


Disastrous Gales.
London, Oct 2.-The intense heat
throughout Great Britain during the past
10 days, unprecedented in wether records,
yesterday in a sudden drop Of
rs degrees, followed by heavy gala,
which caused much damage along the
coast.
A dispatch from Deal announces that
two steamers being driven ashore on the
treacherous Goodwin sands.
l. telegram from Ilfrascombe, on the
north coast Of Devonshire at the mouth
of the Bristol canal. announces six would
be life savers were drowned while at.
tempting to rescue the crew Of the ketch
Arabella, which was ashore in dam
gerous position.
Several vessels are reported ashore on
Gore sands. Crews were rescued by the
life savers.
On the Somesetshire coast there have
been several exciting rescues and in
Bridgewater bay a steam tug, after long
battle with the waves sank near the
shore, drowning the engineer, who stuck
to his post to the last
A dispatch from Blackpool announces
that three fishing smacks hailing form
that port foundered and in spite of the
efforts Of the life boat men five fishermen
were drowned.
Dispatches from Liverpool say the gale
was accompanied by binding rain and
number Of ships on the river Mersey
displayed signals of distress.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
I'm FAVOR or THE WHIPPING POST
Recommendation by district of Co
lumbia Grand Jury.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Immediately
preceding the discharge Of the grand
jury today by Judge Bradley, a writ
ten recommendation was submitted to
the court favoring the establishment
Of the whipping post in the District OF
Columbia for the punishment of Wife
beaters, and other petty criminals It
was signed by the foreman and Is ju-
rOrs.
Judge Bradley, commenting briefly on
the recommendation, said that he
thought such a method Of punishment
would be productive of good results.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
/ MONTANA BANK BRINGS SUIT

The Amount Involved Is Nearly Seven
Thousand Dollars.
Salt Lake, Oct. 2.-The First national
bank Of Dillon, Mont, commenced suit
today in the third district court against
Boyd Park r. l.. Dull and J. A. Goodhue
on a promissory note alleged to have been
given by Boyd Park October Is to r. 1.
Dull, and by him Endorsed and delivered
to j. A. Goodhue, who in turn delivered 1T
to the bank.
It is alleged that the note was presented
to Park for payment in June, 1895, and he
refused to honor it and that the other
parties were notified. The amount in
volved is $6,8S9.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
EX-SENATOR MALONE CRITICALLY i'll
lie Is Suffering From a Stroke Of
PARALYSIS.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-ExS Senator
Malone Of Virginia suffered stroke Of
paralysis this morning at his room at
the Berlin hotel His physicians, Doc
tors Wall and Baker have been in con-
sultation throughout the afternoon and
think his chances of recovery are very
doubtful.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
TO DISCONTINUE ITS STEAMER LINE
Low Price of Bananas and the Difficulty

Washington, Oct 2.-Thomas O'Hara.
United States consul at Greytown, reports
that the belief prevails in Blue Fields.
that the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany is about to discontinue Its steamer
line (Morgan) between New Orleans ana
Blue Fields, owing to the low price OF
bananas and the difficulty Of competing
with the Norwegian vessels manned WITH
poorly paid sailors.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
MORE MISSIONARIES FOR CHINA
Fifteen Women Among Them, Sailing
From England

London, Oct. AT st. Bridges church
today farewell services were held prior
to the departure of 100 missionaries for
foreign stations.
Twenty-four, including Is women, go to
China.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
Sparks from the Wires

The Colts closed their sason yesterday:
Chicago 8, Cincinnati l.
The statement Of the treasury yester-
day shows: Available cash balance, $185,.
46O.363: gold reserve $92.011. 973
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE STYJES IN UiCKINTOSHES.

Persons looking for rubber and macKlhtosh wear
ing anparel will find tina. good place 10 SO 10 IL inc
store of the Hodgman Rubber Company, in twenty
thrd-s;., adjoining the Fifth Avenue hotel. Inc
main store of the firm Is at Broadway and Grand
- but the untown store Is in Twenty thrd-st here
one NAV find everything imaginable In the way OF
rubber goods from a toy pig In red rubber 10 the
Ia est thing in mackntoshes In broadcloh with SILK
satin lining. -.
In macintosh clothing for the season OF loso-oo
the tendency Is in the direction OF lighter coiors
than those in vogue the last two years. OF course
backs and blues still hold their own. and the
great ter number of garments are made In these
colors but not nearly TO the extent to which they
were used last year The "Ta.ma" ladies' mackin-
tosh Is one OF the latest things to be found III IS
made like Inverness coat, Win no sleeves ana
the cape running back only as far as the seams.
In this garment light colors are usually employed,
but IL can be made in any color
In the "Stockbrldge' ladies' macintosh the cape
IS so arranged that IL may be taken Off and used as
a shower cape. Another ladies' macintosh that Is
a shower cape and skirt These are usually cut 70
order as the skirt Is so made tna IL cannot be DIS
tinguished from dress skirt. and good fit Is de-
sirable.
In macklntoshes for gentlemen there Is new
coat made of broadcoth, single breasted, with the
body half lined vita satin. velvet collar. and wide
lapsls The sleeves are lined with satin and the
coat Is box cut. There many other coats made
for different and all OF the highest grade. Then.
too, there are m9py conveniences for travellers
such scented toilet cases and sponge bags. For
the children one may find here rubber snakes, tur-
ties, goats horses cats. mules, dolls and pigs,
most OF them with the latest approved whistles ana
other amusement devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
EDWARD SCHENCK.

Edward Schenck. a we'll known auctioneer died
on Wednesday at his home. No. "a West sixty-flrs,
ST.. from apopexy, after an Illness OF more than
three years duration. He born at No . Bow
ling Green on September :. 1920 and was son Of
Peter II. Schenck. pioneer wholesale deaer In
drygoods and notions in this city. and also manu-
facturer of gnghams at Fshkil. y. Y. After being
graduated from Huddard's Institute. a popular old
time school, formerly at No Beaver-st.. Edward
schenck began his business life as clerk in MS
fathers store.
In 1851 he went into the general auction business
on his own account, and he enga ged In IL Ill
his death. although not actively since he
stricken by his fatal Illness He married in 1851
Miss Mary II. Bum. whose father served two terms
as Register having been first elected In 1896 Mr.
Schenck's wife survives him with their only child
Frank II. Schenck. who has been associated with
his father In the auction business.
In September. 1851. Mr.. Schenck was appointed
chief ade-de-csmp. with the rank OF major, on ire
staff OF Mator-General Sanford, commanding the
First Division OF the National Guard. In June,
1851. he was commissioned as paymaster OF the
18th Regiment. and on August g. OF that year as
1860. he was superannuated and exempted from
further military duty his last parade having been
made on the previous day. when the militia turred
TO receive the Prince OF Wa.es. Mr.. Schenck
enthusiastic member OF the Old Volunteer
Fire Department.
The funeral VIII take place at the family homo
at 1880 p. tomorrow. the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Karl Schwartz assistant rector
OF Zion and St Timothy's Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Fifty-seventh-st.. between Eighth ard
ant The burial VIII be in the Marble Cemetery, in
Second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THE KENNEL CLUBS ACTION.

STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT THE ARTIFICIAL Or
NAMENTATION OF DOGS
There was an important meeting of the Amerl-
can Kennel Club yesterday afternoon 1t was pre-
sided over by Edward Brooks, the vce-president OF
the club. and A. =. Vredenburg was the secretary
Several changes were asked for in the constitu-
ton Of the Kennel Club All were agreed to, except
a motion of James Mortimer that the entries to the
dog shows be open TO any cub from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific A line was drawn along the Missis-
sippl. and then II was determined that the Advis-
ory Committee should consist of the chairmen Of
the different committees
The question as to the cropping OF the ears OF
Great Danes and bull terriers and shortening the
tails of the common fox terrier gave rise to discus
sion Several lovers of dogs. in convincing argu-
ments told how the true dog uncut. uncropped. I'M
manned would be far better pet than the SOCIAL I'd
improved hound. Mr. Wood, OF the Great Dane
Club made an argument against the aboitlon OF
Clipping He read a letter from DIT. Philips. OF
Hornersviile, y. V, who advocated the clipping OF
ears but said he had come across a case where
carpenter was performing the operation with
trying TO make natures creatures more beautiful.
but suggests that anaesthetcs be always used. APP
piled by an experienced man. and the necessary
wounds carefully sewn up and ATTENDED 10 Dy a
graduate of a veterinary college
The American Kennel Club did not think So n
sfuture the dogs that viii be seen at our shows VIII
be UNNAMED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
OBITUARY..
John HENRY VAN KIRK.

The funeral of John Henry Van Kirk, for many
years prominently identified with the publishing
house Of Sheldon e. Co, in Broadway, and later a
paper dealer in Beekman-st.. held at his home
No 2s2 Stuyvesant-ave., Brooklyn last night. Mr.
Van Kinks fatal illness began about four weeks
ago, and was due to n stomach trouble lie had
not been strong for two years, but kept at work.
He was born In the village OF Carlton, orleans
County this State in 1871, being direct descenqant
Amsterdam in the second shpload Of Holanders IN
the seventeenth century. His parents mover "
Wisconsin when he was child lie was graduate
East 1864 accept position with Smith Shc,
don & Co the publishers in this city. lie lett them
in ISL ana became a wholesale paper dealer in
Beekman-st year ago he went to Europe IN en-, tte
hone OF rcgaining his health. but was not beneiited
He was greatly attached TO his family, ana pc
longed to no clubs fraternties, He belonged 10
the Tahprna Gle Baptist Church in this city but at
tended Episcopal services with his FAMILY he
leaves a widow a son and daughter. lie was
lifelong Republican, and was highiy esteehleu pS
10 frie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DECISION ON COLORADO RATES.

San Francisco Dec 19"The Call" this morning
says: There "a much more than appears on the
surface In the decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the appeal OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. relating to the legality Of rates on
steel rails and other iron and steel articles from
Pueblo Col, to San Francisco. The complainant
alleges that an unreasonable charge Of 81 60 per 200
pounds was made on these articles While the rates
from the East were much less. The Commission de-
cided that the rates complained OF unreason-
able and unjust. and ordered that the rates from
Pueblo to San Francisco should not exceed 40 cents
per 100 pounds tool rails and fastenings, and
37l cents per 100 pounds similar articles OF IRON
and that the rates shall never exceed - per cent OF
those charged like traffic from Chicago to san
francisco While the full text OF this decision has
not been received. it is the opinion OF those yersed
in railroad traffic affairs that the decision In al
proba biy makes the 70 per cent basis apply to all
freight between Colorado and California points
I,hether eastbound or westbound which would
mean a substantial reduction on existing rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
sCBOENFELD IN ACTIVE CONTROL.
THE 1ocKED-oUT TAILoRs HOPEFUL. OVER THE
OUTLOOK

TUT 1OCKED-oUT TAILoRs HOPEFUL OVER THE
OUTLOOK.
Enthusiasm permeated the ranks or the locked
49,, taUors Yesterday, and there is every lndcatlon
that the tailors would quickly wiz 'heir present
fight against the restoration by the losses Vi ''Ie
ooting system were II not the dull season OF
the year. A., z.r;,o xes
Never Schoenfeld took charge of the strike yes
to-day and established his headquarters at New
washington Hall. No. 81 Orchard-st lie saio ''al
not more than seventy or seventy-nVe Oh Tue amps
,rore closed the owners of the others having re-
fused TO obey the order Of the contractors assoca
t'S Sn,retsrv Robinson, Of the Brotherhood or
rfors said that. as far as could be learned. the
lockout in consequence had not extended ,-,,.os
Garment workers, said that the largest contractor
Who had engaged in the lockout applied yesterday
io a e We're held all day at walhaa Hail.
ana many sPeeGheS were o aoS East Broadway NJ
Davis of the Contractors Executive COMMITTEE
said that 300 shops had posted up the notices Oh 'e
b Dresen ycepresident Of the contra act S as
oeatoP said 5hs $ ad I s aee the Brother
of Taors TO keep their tea many the
houses given as security were heavily mortgag geo
and that many Of the eSn eid not even o"
WIEN M Meyer schoenfed heard that he exclaimed
Veil if 0 Ony We P Save got Dresen His Bonds
are all right and are those OF the other OFFICIALS
Tbe confractors held meeting last night TO per-
feet arrangements TO carry on the lockout
All contractors who locked out their men ana now
want them to come back to work will be called on
10 first sign the following document:
Tn the Executive Committee Of the brotherhood
Of Taiiors: ! hereby make application Tor the re-
turn of my employees TO work IN accor uanoe MI
,he agreement signed by me in August last ana
further wish TO say that propose TO i've up 10 all
the clauses stated therein until its expiration
Tho tanors' brotherhood has also sent the con-
tractors printed copies Of the following notice:
To all contractors having violated their contra a
with the brotherhood OF Tailors; mess you VIII
the above application. properly signed. your EN-
rIo,es hsvc decided not to return to work unless
y"i viii nav them for all loss OF time beginning
from Monday, December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
Christmas Gift. in Great Variety fn
DORFLINGER'S
AMERICAN CUT GLASS.
Prices 10 suit any purse md articles
10 suit amy taste.
ol5 Broadway, near 2lst Street.
Open evenings until Christmn''
A BERETTA FOR MGR. SATOLLI.

THE MARQUIS BENEDETTO SACRlPANTl pn''
IT FROM THE POPE
One of the passengers who arrived here yesterday
on the North German Lloyd steamship fuiua va"
the Marquis Benedetto sacripant who Is the bearer
of the beretta and other insignia OF office which az
to be used In the elevation OF Monsignor Sato', W
the College of Cardinals. The Marquis Is a mempei
Of the Papal Guard and comes as the envoy OIL ''e
Pope to attend the ceremonies of the elevation 10
the Cardinalate of the Papal ablegate. which taxes
place in Baltimore January 8. He was met az
the pier by John D. Kelley city treasurer OF BROOK
Ign; the Rev Dr. Rocker secretary of the Apost a
Delegation. and Surveyor OF the Port John ~ ond
Baltimore. The Marquis sacrpant is tall m iss
looking man of about thirtyhye years lie eO SPEAKS
train over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for for
Washneon few days win be spent there there ah he
1 W be the M sesi Of card kS
III" rsm M number abs OF @ b
is said that the making Of Monsgnor Satoiil a
Cardinal will not change the nature Of s ms
time in America before returning home; =,
the Sa1T 1a ase ashsr OF the the
was met at the pier by the Secretary and was dTven
Chiffon. Unted states Consul at Frzeroum; Mr. and
Mrs. Bowles Colgate. Captain Giovanni Casanova.
Fr END MRS and HST ra s fd
M Me Myers menTy so a
Egbert H. Terry and Dr. Giuseppe Villone.
Washington. Dec 19.-Marquis Sacrapant, the
messenger OF Pope Leo XIII. bearing the zucchetto
and beretta TO be conferred Mons!gnor Satolli'
arrived in Washington at 40 O'Clock this afternoon
accompanied by DR.. Rocker Monsgnor Satolh
secretary. and was Immediately driven to the lega,
ton. Monsignor satolli held n reception at the
legation at O'Clock this evening Marquis Sa9 ira
with him the little red zucchetta to be conferred
on Monsgn9r sato He presented to Monsghor
that the Pope had created Monsignor Satoll a
Cardinal The latter then made an address -, IN
reference to the Venezuelan matter You nave
arrived at particularly interesting moment IN
this regard AT moment when spark has been
sent throughout the length and breadth OF the
country which calls the attention OF all Its cizens
10 the danger which is thought 10 menace II. ana
whatever may have been up to-day the dividing
interests OF this great people. new manifestation
impulse. and in reply but one voice is heard, pro-
Claiming that II real danger does threaten, all are
and will be united for the common welfare OF the
Moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
DISPOSING OF THE DEAD.
BODIES OF THE ST. PAUL EXPLOSION
VICTIMS TO BE SENT HOME.
THE AMERICAN LINE PAYING ALL THE BILLS
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT TO GO By
OTHER BoATs-iNouEsT TO
BE DELAYED.

BE DELAYED.
The American Line steamship ST. Paul. on which
the explosion which resulted in the death OF nine
men from scalding occurred on Wednesday morn
ing, will to-day go over to the old Red Line pier IN
Jersey City to await the section of the steam
pipe which Is to replace the that exploded
in the vessels engne-room. The fractured pipe
seventeen inches in diameter. and was con-
structed of steel IL. inches In thickness An order
for the section has been forwarded TO the Cramps in
Philadelphia but 1t will be some time before IL can
be cast The ST. Paul will not leave port again
until her regular sailing day, which Is on Janu-
airy s. Coroner Fitzpatrick has not yet set DAY
for the inquest and he thinks that he VIII not be
able TO do so before the vessel sails Inc oHciais
OF the American Line have promised that thev VIII
have all the employees on the vessel whom ne ma!
wish as witnesses present at any tine he may de-
sire and consequently he will not prevent the
steamship from sailing. but will arrange the in
quest to suit the convenience of the company
The cause of the accident is incoinprehensible to
the experts who have made an examination IN the
engne-room, for the pipe had been tested at iVo
pounds pressure. and 1t exploded at 10 pounds
& a. Griscom jr manager of the line. said yes
terday that the company would not have report on
animation must be made. The American Line peo-
pie are doing all in their power for the passengers
day the offices were filled with people who wanted
to make arrangements for going to Europe at once
H ine saed " The latter We're assured that their
expenses while in the city would be paid by Inc
company while the former were provided with pas
sage on vessels of the Cunard and Hamburg Amer
lean and other lines which sail this week Some
passengers had their passage money refunded.
The body of Frank Vesper shipped TO the
home OF his brother in Maine yesterday by George
Clark assistant superintendent Of the American
Line. The bodies of the other men who were Killed
by the explosion at the undertaking establish
ment at No q Great Jones-st. The body OF w r.
Manning will be sent to Chicago and that OF Robert
Campbell Will be buried in Brooklyn the funeral 10
be held at the home of Assistant Engineer Wall, or
the St Paul, No 7s9 Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn
All night Wednesday and all day yesterday long
shoremen were at work unloading the cargo of the
ST. Paul. which will be sent to it's destination by
other vessels. great part or ii VIII go on the
Campania tomorrow.
Edward Wishart, who was badly scalded. but
saved his life by his presence of mind was able to
move about yesterday and receive the congratuia-
tions of his friends. A. German the oiler who
was also scalded, will be out in few days. The
American Line will pay all the funeral expenses of
the who were killed by the bursting supply pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SPEAKER REEDS COMMITTEES.
THEY WILL BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY If THE
SENATE is READY TO ADJOURN

THEY WILL BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY If THE
SENATE Is READY TO ADJOURN
Washington Dec le-S2eaker Reed will announce
the Hou,. committees tomorrow. provided the reso-
,ution for the holiday recess from December 70 TO
January . IS concurred in by the Senate put IN
case Of non-action on the resolution the announce
ment of committees will be postponed until inc gay
o. adjournment for the holidays.
The latest gossip tonight asserts that MI iieh
derson OF Iowa. will not be the chairman or the
Appropriations Committee. Of which he is the senior
Republican member. If this report is true ana II Is
apparently we'll founded. there is little DOUBT tha'
the Mace will 20 10 Mr. Cannon. OF lliinois VINO
held the craftsmanship in the List Congress. IL IS
m, UNLIKELY that Speaker Reed, In order 10 com,
pensaie Mr. Henderson for his disappointment am, anu
AID s't nyceient Service. w place him on the Com
m.ttee on Rules. and DestoW, tIe chaiiH''''p -
a GOOD committee on him besides - w.t.,
I5~@v,ous statements indicating that Mr.. Dngiey,
NJ Maine will be chairman OF the Conmittee on
Wavs and Means and that Serene r. fayne, oi
VeTy-yori< VIII be placed second on that commit
lee are repeated with much pos;tiveness as 10
give Assurance OF substantial fouhdauof, nous
as Sneaker Reed himself says. ne may revise III,
LIST even after 1t gets into the hahus VI INC WIN
or he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kingston. n. Y, Dec. 10 (speclaD-Howard Chip.
the oldest lawyer in Ulster County. died suddenly
at his home here last night OF heart failure In his
eighty-fourth year. Mr. Chip was born here. and
graduated from Union College in 1882 He was a
Democrat but never sought political honors He
uncle OF Lieutenant Chip who lost his life
in the Arctic region.
St Louis. No, Dec. i9.-Anton Criesdcck aged
sxty-eight. founder Of the National Brewery. OF this
city died suddenly last night, at Liederkranz Hall
Mr.. Criesdeck was one OF the weathest and most
respected citizens OF st. Louis 1t will be remem-
bered that his son Conrad was recently In trouble
at New-York. while attempting to enter free OF
import duties a valuable lot OF diamonds. The
deceased man leaves a widow and seven children.
Boston. Dec. l9-Baron Nils Posse, knight OF
Gustavus Vasa, under whose direction the Swedish
system or gymnastics introduced into the public
schools OF Boston, an eminent writer and recognized
authority on all matters pertaining Theoretical anu
PRACTICAL symnastic5. died OF heart disease last
evening at hts home In this city