davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

There were many special features of interest IN
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE of yesterday, in addition to
full reports of news in all parts Of the world.
Among them were London letter on personal aud
miscellaneous topics from G. W. ST. Mr.. Fawcetts
Social silhouette Of The Young Gentleman who
says "Oh, Myr continuation Of The Story of Mary,
Some Men About Town, Broadway Notebook,
Random Shots in Street Car, The Week in society.
and reviews of A. ii. Bullen's edition Of the
works of Christopher Marlowe Vernon Lees
Euphorion and Charles g. Lelands Algonquin
Lccends Of New England. Following is brief
summary of important news topics;
FoRrIGN.-Lord Northbrook recommended the
nay1ncnt of the Alexandra indemnity - he
1ommons discussed ar trade and free trade. -:
IL is stated that the Empress Of China has offered
hall her jewels for the defence OF the Empire -
A severe storm israglng on the Scottish coast.==
An outbreak of cholera has occurred III lndla -
Miss Mary Anderson appeared as Juliet
DOMtsIIC.-Mr. Blaine was received by cnthusl-
astlc crowds while on n trip through Connecticut
on Saturday - There was another Republican
business mems meeting in Boston. -. sixteen
persons were hurt by q railroad accident In ONO
80 Charles J. Faulkner. ex-UnIted states Minis
fer TO France died. Six negroes were killed
in "A not in louisiana. -= Ohio. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania were represented N parade IN IN
Pittsburg. -- Flnal raiIes WereneIu III huhufSus
CRY AND SUBURBAN-Mr Blaine attended tho
Academy meeting under the auspices OF CoIumDla
spoke. - Last campaign rally of the Brooklyn
Young Republics Club. - Great Iailn demon
rade - New-York Central reduced passenger
rates TO Chicago 81 90. - Rhinelander not ad-
mitted 10 bail. = Death of Frederick l.. Tai
cott. - Funeral of Francis G. Bow nan. -
Cleveland in the city. - Gold value OF the
lceal tender silver dollar l4l2l2 grainsl, oi:Z4
cents. - Stocks dull, and after some depression
made full recoverles and closed strong.
Copies may still be obtained at the office or by
mail. Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday morning
Mr.. Talmage completed his course Of sermons on
National Affairs He took for his text the len
Commandments and in the course Of his remarks,
said: 1T would be well In this time of great polit-
ical agitation If newspapers would print the Dec
alogue some day In place of an able editorial To-
day propose to put the characters OF the persons
nominated for office to test and my test Is that OF
the Decalogue. This Decalogue forbds idolatry,
Sabbath dissertation, profanity. murder, adultery.
lying, stealing. his Is the Dccalogue by when
you and will have to be tried, aud by this same
Decalogue you and must try our candidates. Of
course cannot find anything like perfection;
we have so many faults OF our own that we ought
not to be over-critical. charge you to be gener-
Gus and | advise mercifulness and prayer. warn
yOu also against q sin you are making OF applying
q different standard to different persons. = great
sinner is not more to be excused than smaller SIN
ner Do not chop of the Ten Commandments TO
suit special occasion.
"lf man be unchaste, he violates more than ono
commandment. He tells faisehoodby pretending
TO be what he s not. He maltreats his parents by
dsuracng their name. A ibertlne Is a beast. lower
than verrnin that crawl over loathsome carcass
BE careful then how. you charge that against
a man; Although. .hwwh when this ., sin ,h,rtS rs
and thirty-five years. only one in a Thousand
reform you must that that one case H. not tiie
exception. But do not change Farbanks scale
for a Walnworth's. Above all, do not join IN the
cry that have heard for twenty years, that there
is no such thing purity. If you make tnat
charge you are leper. We may indulge our charlty
in some cases, INT in no case let US chop on the
Teu Commandments. The commission OF one sln
opens the gate for many Others; Decide at the
polls for the man who you think, comes withln
reasonable distance of the Ten Commandments
The moral character of the ruler Will add TO or sub
tract from the National morality"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
NETWORK CITY.

THF HOURS OF VOTING.
The voting il this city tomorrow VIII be between
6 A. m and D. m. and not between sunrise and
sunset, some suppose.
LECTURE BY RETURNrD MISSIONARY.
Mrs H. Grattau Guinness OF London, at the Rev.
Dr. Armltage's Church last night, lectured op
Central Africa aud the Congo Mission, the great
mission founded by her husband and herself and
made over by them 10 the American Baptse
Missionary Union.
An OLD LAWYER STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
J. r. Flanagan. lawyer Of No. 81 Nassau-ss,
was stricken with paralysis after Leaving his on1cS
on SATURDAY. evening To go to his home at No. 100
Fast Ei fifteenth st. He was takento the nearest
police station where he lay unul his relatlves res
ported HIM missing at Headquarters when he vss
taken home. He is seventy three years old aud hAe
been in feeble health for some time.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

and pastors, over which Bishop Bowman Of st. Louis,
presided Dr l. King Of Yonksrs Preschsd the even
cey shade-, A. II. Brumme John Stephenson and other
prominent symen and ministers attended the services
during the day.
The Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Of
which the Rev. J. H. stansbury is pastor celebrated
In 1909 and stone church wss erected the present
site No l26 Allens in 1910, and in 1885 the congre-
CATION having largely increased the building was torn
down and brick eddce with seating capacity Of 1900
built The change in the character OF the population In
the neghbOrhood has had Its effect the size Of the con-
gregation. and It much smaller than forty
years ago. The society owns real estate valued q
100000. At the services yesterday were many old
people who had worshipped there fifty among
the number being an old lady, who WAS the first child
chrfsened In the old stone building silver communion
service by another old lady, who had been
member many years ago. There was love feast In
the morning In charge Of the Rev h. NJ Adams prced
ing elder The morning sermon preached by Bishop
Walden Of Chattanooga, and In the evening Bishop Mer
rill preached.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
FOR WORKINGMEN TO READ AND
PONDER.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY MEANS CLOSED
FACTORIES AND IDLE WORKMEN.

A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY MEANS CLOSED
FACTORIES AND IDLE WORKMEN.
Leading manufacturers Of Southern New-Jerssy
have lately been requested to answer the following
question:
In cas-. Cleveland should be elected to the Prsd.
dency in NovemD Der and the Democrats should have
a majority in Congress aud a free trade speaker -
in the House, what, In your opinion, would pe lne
effect on your buslnessr
Plain answers to this plain question are gveu
below. The writers know what they are taking
about and mean what they say
We believe il would be serious loss 10 US BY
causing depression in our business from the feas
of having reduction in the tariff, and thus causs
ing the market to De crowded Win ioIeign oo.iies.
which necessarily would result either IN reduo.
ton of wages to correspond or our factories IyinG
Idle. Moor Bios,
Glass Manufacturers, Clayton. y. J.
In nv opinion the effect upon the business Of
vinnoy. glass manufacturing would be that We
should be compelled To shut down our iactories-
' ~ &. ALBFRTsON,
Bridgeton Wndow-Glass Worka
II would do more to depress our business thse
ANYTHING that could happen OnI business Is already
very dull and the only hope for the futnfe we nave
is that the increase of confidence caused by Blanes
election will affect US as 1t Will al others pno
Fenwick Canning Works, Salem, NJ.
Ibelieye it would be great damage to all kinda
of trade and have the effect of closing at least haS
of the factories throughout the Inited M sIa.es ~
the next six months. lHo>. r. HA"MNS,
Shoe Manufacturer, Nineland, n. J.
u would greatly iujure the glass business and
have deporabe effect here. ROBERT MOORE,
or the firm of Moore Jones, & Moore
Window Glass Manufs, Bridgeton, Nd.
Disastrous; would have TO close half our workA
JonN +. GErsINGER SON..
Glass Manui's, Brldgeton. n. J.
II would reduce wages largely OF stop our factos
RES BoDINE, THOMAS " Co.,
Glass Manufs w illiamstown, N. j,
II would undoubtedly depress our business very
much Wages would have to DO materially ~
duced. or should have to stop making slss,
Window Glass ManuFr Glassboro, N J.
We believe the effect would be bad. 1t would ne
;urs onr business seriously. ID. .. GAyisoN.
'NO CLARK. Shoemaker * Co.'s Glass works.
The effect on the iron and nail business would u
onr on;niou proye disastrous. I. y. DUCK,
Cnmb. Nail and Iron Works, Brldgeton. \. ).
,v o,,n,on the effect would be disastrous, and
Nd can 81 rreat staguation 10 business aud re-
Snction of wages and bear heavily on labor.
ou' j. NIXON BoDINH,
OF Bodine Bros, Cohansey Glass Works, Bridge
Tho effect would be disastrous; il would lead to
settling of a values IN manufas uring but chlsny
that of Labor WHITNEY BRoSp
Glass Manufacturers, Giassboro, n. }.
We should be compelled TO shut down our works.
Cox 4 SONS,
Engine Builders, Bridgeton N ).
| One branch Of our business would be entirey
stopped tthe shade trade and me % ".us, yNra. ys
| Glass Manufactures, Salem. NJ -
Very unfavorablo, would haveS Wcsnr vssX 1a% 'H'S
v. East Lake Glass Co. brasss'n' N' -
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
METHODIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARIES.

When a cluster of houses on the site VI
Cooper Institute was known the Bowery village, 'e
enty five years ago, there little MethouiS' |'H
In seventh-st. that always had large congres"'o"''
Yesterday the SeV enh street Methodist Churoh eo'0
ted It's ninety eighth anniversary The buidihg SUI
stantial stone structure Of the simple creek s''ioi
it.cture In which 40 many churches OF the city were
built fifty years ago II 4. on the south side OF the street.
few steps from the Bowery II has occupied us present.
site nearly forty years OF hvestory brick h"s
opposite marks the which 1t stood In the bo"c'
Village days The Rev A. c. Morehonsels us PIes,s
na.tOr In the church yesterday - number OF pho'o,
graphs colectcd In single frame presented iaecs Vi
some Of the former ministers. 49,, ....,., ,o
fore the services began Bishop Malaen oi the ds,ct
bot cen Now Orleans and Texas preached me morning
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
PRODUCE MARKETS IN CHICAGO.
fRY rELHGRAPH TO rHk TRIBUNE ]

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-This being the first day Of
the month and delivery day the board did not open unit
1890 O'Clock Delivery boys declare that no cash corn
round this morning. but good deal of wheat Inc
corn movement created little consternation IL Is
proof and his friends have still designs OF one
kind another upon the pit They were oorro"
ing corn yesterday the impression Is that they
will Use the cash stuff TO besr" the market The de-
ly.rie this norninp amounted to 100000 bushels OF
wheat and 40 600 bushels OF corn No oats were passed
around There was some activity IN the wheat pit ana
values were uninistakaby stronger. .. ..
Provisions l22 cents higher ana strong o"int W
decreased receipts hogs The receipts or grain touAy
were 81 cars winter wheat, $50 cars o spring wheat.
IG cars OF corn 3i cars of oats 80 OF rye 9l cars
OF barley. .,, ,.....
At D. m the market closed ut 'the following figures
Decenher wheat 76ia cents; year corn 1914 cents Dc
oember oats 26s cents January pork vi 90 JANUARY
Lard " w. November corn closed at ~ Q centA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

James @. Blsine's departure for Boston
Meeting of Board Of Aldermen, noon.
Meeting OF sandy Hook pilots Brooklyn Rink, evening"
Ma-smeeting of Metal. Hardware aud Iron merchant4
favoring Blaine and Logan. Burling Slip, ?3O y. in
Autumn reception at Metropolitan Museum OF A%v
TIL ; p. ~ -.
Massmecting OF Italian Republicans, No 407 Canalsts
Meeting OF trustees of Madison Avenue Congregational
Church. p. m.
Meeting OF Columbia College trustees, p. IN. "a
Annual NEE ting OF Home for COnyalescents, NO. ~
East One-hundred- and -eighteenth-st, 1890 a. ia.
Tenement House Commission. Police Headquarters.
Academy OF sciences. Columbia College, p IN
Annual meeting of American Society OF DANCING
Grand Union Hotel, 1890 a. m.
Rhinelander ease. General SessOns.
Charles T.. Richards insanity case, Brooklyn A
Funeral OF Mrs Farragut, Church OF Incarnation, 1880
O.. III. - ..~A
Funeral OF Sig. BfgDol st. Agness Church. 1osV
q. m.
Baptist ministers meeting.
Reformed pastors meeting.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
BROOKLYN.

Frank Walen, a Norwegian, recently employee
as a sailor on James Gordon Benefits yacht, %.
tempted TO commit suicide yesterday by cutting big
throat He succeeded in causing a severe wound
aud was sent to the Long Island College Hospital
In the absence of the family the house of Mrs,
Agnes Woods, at No: $50 Park-ave., was entered
by thieves on Saturday and clothing and lewelry
worth $265 were stolen.
While Peter Hopper was sitting In his front roo3
at No A Spencer-st. yesterday brick crashe4
caused fracture Of the skull. IL had been throwu
by Mrs Kate Moore. OF No. "a CNmer-st:, and
moment later George Moore. her son. burst into the
room and inflicted several stab wounds IN the prose
trate man before the nelghbors could interferes
The ARRAY resulted from au old gruoge.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MR. BEEcHER NOT HoARSE IN SPIRIT
STRIKING SENTENCES FROM HIS sERNoN-HiS oPiN'
Iox OF TIE LORDS PRAYER.

STRIKING SENTENCES FROM HIS sERNON-HiS oFIN-
IoS OF TIE LORDS PRAYER.
Mr.. Beecher's voice was husky when he be-
gan 10 speak in Plymouth pulpit yesterday morning re-
.ung from his extraordinary speechmaking last week
In behalf OF Grover Cleveland. to whose support he en-
ceayored TO draw all the unocan men OF the land lie
announced that his brother the Rev Charles Beeober'
ould prcach I'm the evening. " am very glad OF tins
relief" he added -" can speak every evening In ahal'
hut not In the open air without getting hosrSe IL taxes
the voice some time To adjust Itself to such eHcuh-
-tances But my hoarseness is all IN my throat and not
biz ia my spirit" general laugh greeted 'ne
.te,ement For wonder there were
number OF empty pews in the church In the sermon MI
R.eohrr said among other striking senteneesi
The Lords Prayer Is suggestion OF the SUBJECTS OF
prayer. .,, Ia. IN tho whole
range of English literature. q, ., ,,,. thar.
The things tod said transcend all othcrH' ps'
arr many Cod inspired things III 10 go slOngsue oi
No bring God near To mon az the wo ht a,
The shines because IL !. so tu OF SHINING "' ~
must distribute IT, II can't hold IL az .., ,o .tock
The jews have kept the purity Oh lneir i"'0-''''
through the family. ,,- ,,,. 40
Children OF unworthy parehls hNo !" "4'N' 80" 'O
stars In their memory. , A,. a,,r 70 hi.
Who would think that had done MS nnty 10 hls
family II he left them In such aect lsorahce - "ou
has left the human family . o,oo,., On :.
According to the old theology one man WIS '+eN' W.
million who were damned , ,oo,,.. 30
IL royal duty and should be royal PesTulo 1 20
send missionaries to the heather. VINO nN. 81 ,hn,
and prrished with no star dawnlllS Oh 'hoiA i'' '
sands of years. 49,, ,ono.s ,xere even
that the children would be consigned to an etern' VI
conscious suffering.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ToMPKINs COUNTY U>DAUNrEp.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Thcre is hopeful
feeling here among the republicans The Independent
revolt in tins will not number over one hundred
the largest estimate. II IL mostly confined u
Cornell University professors The Waca journal says OF
the gDer- the address Thirteen. perhaps
fifteen Fro,Trade college professors six OF whom
have Democrats for the last few years one gen
tlemau VINO figures a Republican Independent voted
for Hancock; another is lndsrdtcd crank ;
another has social reasons for becoming n
Democrat; another came 70 Ithaca two
years after long residence IN the Bourbon South
and la, eg far any one knows, been kepuhli
can There only iNc IN the list whose presence
have special reason O. regret" Chairman Alny
the Republican County Committee, says thd the revolt
than times os" hy accc~si1ns 10 Republican
ranks. The majority In Tonpkn- County, while not 50
large IN $50, put at over 700 10! Blaine In the
Congressional District the estimated Republican majority
IL BOO. Jhe Prohibition vote will not DC over 200
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
FFLIY ADLER on MORALITY.
LOOKING BEYOND THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN-DUTIEs
OF THE GOVERNMENT.

LOOKING BEYOND THE PRESENT CAMPAGN-DCTlEs
OF THE GOVERNMENT
In speaking of the Moral Issues in Amerl-
can Politics yesterday Chckering Hall, Felix Adler
said "The vice OF American politics is shosighed-
Very few 0f satesmen, very few OF oar ctizens
the great future The characteristics OF our poll
ticans is the foolish custom OF thinking that somehow
or other things will right Themselves. Among
tho issues that will not be settled by this campaign IL
Civil Service Reform. II s thing to advocate Civil
Service general quite another to enforce it In
particular"
The speaker dwe with emphasis on the fearful pres
sure which would be brought to bear upon the Demo
cratic candidate should he be elected by the demand for
Offices by tie hungry party that has 5ecn long out OF
Of power He wanted reform that would
take away the " evil domination Of the
party chieftain" a reform which would Keep
public offices away from political influence" He didn't
think the tIoVerhm%rht % t i ,neraIv to tren
the peace nor that the people least goy-
where the strong tried oppress the weak At
present necessary that the of the government
The ry ~ the people everywhere goes up TO their lead
ers asking relief from their burdens. The tendency
en%Tse aaeson the o, 'hdsrG adey and capacity
in public Office Is more important tnsn II , ever !,
before His idea of civil Service Reform is hat IL
is stepping to greater moral eeyati9n"
consSeS 70 be The labor problem for protection has
nor sett led IL in America neither has reetrade In Ehg
People "9Tfs IL T in u seSep Se he sddeG but
is it not the Government To prepare ways for self
| the safety valve of social system-the pubic
lands, in the West; the people eeaed 70 then ,hs
people The first thing for the Government TO do is to
for the PfoPs % s. sS6 S R05 s e%f$ a e OF
drrd or years hence but what should he done
The second thing for the Government 10 DO Il 10
protect the Legislatures from assault in the lobby The
speaker also made strong plea for the establishments
10y the Government Of great National system oil hdus-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THINKING A MINISTER HAS OHILBLALNS.

Clinton b. Fisk addressed the American
Temperance Union at Chickering Hall yesterday Good
brothers IN the church." he said, are troubled very
much Just now about the new GOSPEL OF St; John
Brpther Reed in Brooklyn. has the chilbains. thnx
that's the reason he charges the Prohibition cause Win
being supported by the Democrats But he VIII come
around an right after Tuesday" The Rev. C. H. Mead
Of Ieorgia said that the PronDiti insts wanted the
old Republican party die and for all the old parties 10
die IL tile OF Prohibition votes would Kill them, tnat
the new party might built up OF their best elements
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
CHEYANGo COUNTYs PROMISE.

NORWICH, n. ! :, NOV. Z.-IHt NtpuDIItAns
OF Chenango County held the final meeting and
parade Of the campaign Last night. Breeze's Opera
House unable contain the crowds that bcsioged
the doors 10 listen iress by Chaunccy W. Dcpew
Mr. Depew spoke for two hours. The tOrchght parade
the largest here the Garfield campaign
Chenango County Will give All Increased Republican
urIty ueI 1t Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

m SsAveeu Cleveland and Blaine Sn0uic ~ oan be
have the larger number OF xcySs n:. Doctrine 70 BE-
sprta". dircco! .nsn ss pTSs sS my and what
@ @uons &c -, .d Sis defenders dethronng cnssC Az, ~
the GShOS: men,ioSsa MSw a. al in their
% S isss 10 ne honored by receiving tncir mo
y ycte Present 70 the soetS my S, s'o9 o good Wishes
n, ,., them take from me this parting woru s, -
less their teaches them 70 Te Ss family and
s,ha state n were better 20 dissolve II imnt,S
and lat the members seek better centres OF rs in
enjoyineb' anu ros'' WV" SYLVESTER MALONE
Christ D,L -. ,,.h an
Father Malone Is the Oldest priest In his parish -"
one greatly respected.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE TIMESS" BAD ARITHMETIC AND
WORSE MORALS
TO the Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR : The funds of The Nelc- Yort Tim.

DIN 4 'o r"H0's VI I nc NetC- OTK Times must
be- ike s vcracity and circulation at a low ebb indeed
# is forced to employ reporter who has never been
able to master The difficulties OF arithmetic It's report
of the Brooklyn procession would seem 10 prova Th.
Seventh Ward it says. brought over 900 men; the
Twenty fourth and Twenty-hfh Wards about / 500
the sixteenth Ward. 300; the Fifteenth Ward 500 tho
Nineteenth Ward. 700. the Seventeenth Ward 100: tne
Twentieth Ward 800 the War Veterans, 200; and m
Twenty -iirst Ward, 100.
And after giving these figures II closes tho article bv
saying that altogether about 500 were In line
Is 1t possible that the people OF New York will sanction
by their vote the election Of whose principal oran
is guilty OF such papabe fasehoods Respectfully,
HENRY kMEilsoN
No l04 Wall ST.. Neo York, Oct 81. 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 2.-Eastern Tennessee
Republicans turned out here last night Never before
the history OF the state much enthusiasm dis
PLAYED here Fully 10000 men marched In procession
aud ohcered for the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ELECTORA
home NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Netr- York HOtet-Senator Thomas F. Bayafde
OF Delaware; samuel j. Randall Of Phad"lphs, and
Colonel J. H. Mapleson, of London Clarendon HetoS
Count Lewenhanpt, swedish Minister at Washington
.... Windsor Hote-Mme. Adelina Patti .....FVn 49,
nu HotL-General John Echols Of Virginia, and A. A.
Anne.ey British Consul Portland, Me-. Gisey HoSso
-Hallet Kilbourn, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

"THEREs ALWAYS A SOMETHING r-Nonde-
script: Yer Ike yer moo business, don yer Erree
Mute; TOllOl It's profession that 'as IT'S draw
backs, mind yer. For instance (bctwIt Jsu and II,
there's % few gentlemen IN itI'-lPunch