davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. Oct l3.-Germany has oec'aeu " '"''' A''
army with repeating rides.
po,v oc, 13-Cardlnal Jacobini, Pspa Secretary OF
s,ate ha. proposed to the Government OF noAn" "
rrsune relations with the Vatican
PARIS. Oct l3--Tbe Budget Committee toesy n'ans
~, H, Csrnor Mnister OF Finance, explain MS piAhs.
aud wsri DECIDED adhere ~ lis decisions Ae~'
the proposals OF the Ministry.
BERLIN Oct l3.-The Belgian Government mas asaod ed
,hs aa of bs detective agena OF Berlin. Leipslc anu
other soca st centres tracing the ramihcauons "a
Eoslist plots that have discovered III hrussoi'
aud Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

MONTREAL, Oct. l3 (Speciab.-lt leaked out
hare to-day that Need, the Chicago aoscohoer' mas
been in the city since Saturday and thst the DshA
British North America when no ooirSuaou =. w.
~ oo ,d 20 .scnra his arrest but found that the Of
fences Of which guilty do not com. 1hasI % @ ade IL
tradition act He has disappsarer WIN a'' wa"
believed that they have goue 10 Eheian"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
srANpARD OIL COMPANY PURCHASES

PITTsBURG, Oct. 13 (SpeciaD. standard
OIL Company has absorbed the properly Oh lne
Oh Company at shsnnopin wnlen Includes all its pro
a,c,ny w.Is and leaseholds TO about 1000 acres or
oil territory The price paid Is beeveo 70 os
S75O 600 The standard Company has also purcnaseS
sns American and Empire oil rehneres IN THIS clty snu
the Independent pipe lines to the Washington tounJ
oilH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

PARIS, Oct 13.-M. de Lesseps Will leave
uavra on Saturday for New-York where he VIII take
mar, in the ceremonies connection with the deacaon
~ The R.rtholdi OF Liberty. lie Will 10 "e@oP"
nied nv Count Napoleon Ney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

was unveiled here to-day The oentrcpiece ncrTo orc
figure OF Rran. nine feet high Az etner ,hrss saurss
each representing chiefs OF the MohaMh. A"'ee''
Oneida, Seneca, Onondaga and CayuRa Wioos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
uopryn1 PEELIgG IN OHARLEsrOy.

CHARLEsrON, Oct. I3.-The Weather WIS
spendid to-day There no shocks. no tremors' No
,n,m. mn dsturbanc.s or Indications Of any Building
- ga,n on in Ali parts city aud tue most hopoiui
s.sms prsy ais among all classes ot she cewwsni'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

BERLIN, Oct 13.-Slight earth tremors were
felt Oh sunday and Monday at strasDurg Benfeid and
Cer.theim The oscillations At srasburg caused furni
iure 10 shake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
MoNIruFNr TO JOSEPH BRANT.

BRANTPoRD, Ont, Oct l3.-A monument 10
Joseph Brani Chief the sx Nations who was on'eny
Instrumental In securing the adherence OF the Oh
Nations 70 the British cause the Revolutionary "sr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
OTION TO DIsBAR Ex. PosTMA STER VEAzEY.

BALTIMORE, oct. 13.-An order was Issued
to-day by the Supreme Bench of this city, calling upon
l. Parker veazey show cause why he should not be
disbarred from practising law IN this state'
veazey was appointed Postmaster by PRESIDENT
Cleyelapd. He resigned and shortly after made An a.
senIn,nt for benefit OF creditors with large Liabilities
and ANAL assets The order tho court was Issued
on proof being produced OF his having
srnsi funds TO the amount of &2s, 900, ana ne Win
nrobabry be disbarred. He was removed rom the
frnsieeship In which his defaleai0n was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
ruE INSANITY OF KING OTTO.

MUNICH, Oct. 13.-The official report of the
sxusrts appointed investigate the insanity of
King Otto nas been made says tas nngs n disease Is
inolrabe paranoia, wnien ooe' Ho' ""''' 'N N"'''H
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

The Rev. Augustus Stopford Brooke belongs to an
Irish family. He was educated at Trinity Coiiehe'
Dublin and became curate of St. Matthew's, Maryle-
bone soon after his graduation After holding several
other curacies he was appointed Chaplaiu-in Ordi-
nary to the Queen IN 1872 and four years later took
charge of Bedford Chapel, Bloomsbury, one OF the
English proprietary chapels in which man may
teach lmost anything he pleases. MT Brooke always way
affiliated with the extreme liberal school in the Eng
h Church bSSss tss Rev. WIN " capes
Brooke Lambert and men OF uke views, suu IT., 49, HI;
startled the orthodox community by renounclng MS
allegiance to the Church OF England HIS separalion
from the Church. he saic turned upon the question oi
miracles vet notwithstanding his denai OF All oeei
in the miraculous he still retained al tne srea.
He did not leave the Church to become mere lhes,'
but continued read the orthodox service IN the eu
ford Chanel @The time has come, he said. when
at any cost must say farewell to communion IN
which have served for more than twenty years, ana
look forward to a and untried life. buI
when look forward cannot regret the pariingII
am Glad TO be freed from compromise. glad TO be able
to speak unfettercd by system glad to nave ciear
position. glad to pass out OF an a,nospneTe %
had become impossible to breathe because was SUD
posed however might assert the contrary. 10 oeheVe
all the doctrines OF the Church of England IN the way
The Church confessed them" Mr.. Brooke was per
mitted to pursue the tenor OF bis way unt
when he became an avowed Unitarian, aoano0hing
Bedford Chapel and all outward association WIN 'he
Established Church." Mr. Brooke is the author Oh
q ISfe ot Frederick W. Robertson" (1S65), various
sermons and works on theology. literature. etc. lie
is widely known and was tor many years one OF Tue
most popular pulpit orators III Ureat Dri'an' Ho -
fifty -four years of age
OPPOSITION TO THE aAGAsTA GOVERNMENT
MADRID, Oct 13.-The Conservatives nave
resolved attack the Ministry at the opening Oh Tue
Cortes for their delay lack of in dealing with
tho In the late revolt and for their hesitation
in the work Of trying and Furnishing the offenders Inc
conservatives will also denounce Premier saeasta Tor
con.enng TO commute the seDtence imposed on General
Vilacampa the leader OF the insurgents, ana Will IN
fact oppose any Government which has sagasta az Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
HEAD GEAR AT CORNELL

ITHACA, Oct. 13 (Speciat.- The Junior class OF
Cornell University at its meeting here this afternoon de-
cded to adopt the mortar board as class nat out
with a distinctive colored tasse This is new feature
at Cornell Inasmuch botn the upper classes nave
no concladed TO wear oxford head gear the sopno-
nores will the regulation tile, aho Inc Aiesnno"
the low, black :" cady.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

RAILROAD INTERESTS
ADOPTING UNIFORM TRAIN RULES.


IMPORTANT WORK OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF
SEVENTY RAILRoADs-THE RIGHT OF WAY.
One hundred and twenty five general man.
ayers and superntendents representing seventy rail-
in ALI parts OF the United states and Canada metn
the ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick at noon yesterday
to discuss the question OF adopting series OF uhior
train rules 20 govern movements OF trains through
ont America A committee consisting OF X. H. wade IL
p Stone J. uarahan, G. D. GOrham. X. Pitcairn L. B
Thomas H. Walters aud William Rogers WAS appoihIeo
two years ago draft set Of rules and reporteu 'no
result of its work TO this convention.
The new code consists Of 125 rules many OF whcn
radically affect rules existing In various parts Oh
the country. At p No.. when recess was taken un''
tolav only about one-half OF them had been passed
pnon IL all are hnay adopted they Will
Ina used by l55 railroads, which would make the"
practically universal in this country Among the pro-
visions Ia one for establishing standard time cIooAs
various railroad centres throughout .ne oosno y,
hicn raj road men may their WATCHES ana anothtr
,v,uy trains of grade absolute rgnt OF WAY
over trains OF a ordinary grade. A.. .,,o. ~, Oh.
I was decided that the new winter tne tsnies ." @ %
d,ferant roads should into enect on sunhaJ' W
yeb.r "a The Changes of time In these are local. anu
no through trains are affected. . A., ,..,,o,
appointed 10 lnVestlsae tuo
NJ adonug the new standard time, by wbien the houIe
of the DAY beginning AFTER nidnign. are mum ''i'N
The officers of the convention elected yesterday are
President George W. Parker. ylce-presnoh ueaTulel
and General manager OF tha It. Louis Alton ana leTre
Uouie RAILROAD; vice presidents. X X Brluse@ pres
ideut of the whining Columbia aud Augusta ana j.
NJ rouoev general superintendent Of the Ne%- OK
Cantrs and Hudson River; secretary W. f. hhep' Vi
the National Railway Publication Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

BUFFALO, Oct. 13 (SpecidD.-Dayid Dudley
F1eId OF NewYork, this evening delivered an aouies'
before the Buffalo Law League on Laws OF New
ard ,hs .vvsrs NJ New YORK" His talk was chiefly or
The Field Code ami the legal lguts OF the past In
New York City and the state generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
nrnornn r0 TILE SnPREME COURE

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 13.-Frank Patterson
ma. n.on yrsntsd a writ Of oertiorari by Judge van
svckles removing his from the Monmouth UounV
Aafar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
NEw.yoRK CENTRAL AND ERIE AT WAR.

BUFFALO, Oct. 13 (SpecdO.-The New forN
Central and the Railroads are having sharp nsht
here The former desires to doubletr'c Its hne DC
tween Tonaw anda and Niagara Falls Tho line crosses
the Erie terminal track OF the old Buffalo and LocKpot
road where ar engine has been placed piocShR 'no
w.r q, the iloprovement 1t steam and the Cen
tra cannot get by The Eric also mas force OF men u.
resist any attack that may be made superhlehueh.
RurrO WIS said to-day that he should ask lhe
OF the sher fl proceed TO fight his way trousn
regardless OF VINO gets hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

Nrw.yORRERs SENTENCED IN BALTIMORE
BiLTIMoRr oct l3Andrew L. Hand ana Jola han,s SIr q
80 yark for stealing $50 from a In the Aeich.
Sst,oas Bank city today sentenced 70 e penn
fenfiary Tor ten and q hall yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
THE ANCuoRIA,s PASSENGERS SAIL FOR NEW

ST. JoHN's, n. f., Oct. 13.-Ihe steamer
Miranda saned to-day for Halifax ana Nem-iorA'
rrowded with passenger from the steamer Anohoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (SpecidO.-ln the
United states Circuit Court this morning Application
was made to Judge McKenusn for order on the re-
ceiyer of the Buffalo, NewYk and Philadelphia Rall-
road Company to pay so day each as rental for the
usa of a number OF locomotives owned by Burnhaul
Parry Williams & Co. Tue matter was referrcr 10
SUSSEX d. DAVIS the special master under the receiver
snip. ~ ,
Austin Corbin president and receiver OF the KeadhR
Railroad Company has rented the furnished house al
and Walnut recently occupied by Count
talI the Italian Consul Next week Mr.. Corbin VIII
make an ns pecton OF the Reading system ana VIII pos
ably be accom- led by ex-President Gowen.
BALTIMoRE, Oct. 13.-At tho monthly meeting OF III
rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
Garrett stated that tho road and its branches
sbow an increase Of earnings for the past six months
OF 3O4 1872 over corresponding period OF last year
aud that prosperity 10 everywhere visible. semi
annnal d was declared OF per cent on the main
stem and OF por cent ON the Washington orancn-
C1scINNATI Oct. 13 (Spectab.-The annual report OF
The Ohio and Mississippi Railway which wiliSpe pup
shed to-morrow makes tho following showing Tor the
YEAR ended June 80: Net earnings $l.O742ll 10; h-
rea.e in net earnings $99 4sO co. Tho labor troubles
at at Ionis cost 81 so OOO contract has been entered
into with tbe Kentucky and Indiana Bridge CShpahy
for the use bridge across The ONO ~ saho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

President King. Vice President FELTON,, J. g. Mcoui
Tough. George W. QIintard and some o'ner areo.o,'
yesterday on an inspection tour OF the ETC
Railroad. They will examine the Improvements snS'
have CONTEMPLATED IN the roAa, pcn.
joined by the supernendsnts, road anu
Interested In the practical working OF the rsAo Ane
tour WIN consume several daya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
AN EMINENT PREACHER INSANE.
MITE INV ArcrsTus sTOPFoRD BROOKE IN An
AsYLUM-sKHTCH OF HIS LIFE

DUBLIN Oct. 49," The Evening Mail says that
the Rev. Augustus Stopford Brooke, the eminent
Unitarian preacher, has become crazy and has been
confined in asylum for the insane
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Hotel colfax, colfax Springs, Ia.

A fashionable summer resort and
finest sanitarium in America, 333
miles west of Chicago, "a miles east
of DesMoines. All Rock Island ex-
press trains stop there. Will open
May 20, for summer of r8Ss-that
prince of caterers, Geo. Christian,
manager. Accommodations for $50
guests. Parlors and rooms elegantly
furnished. Tables sumptuously pro-
vided. Wide, open verandas on all
sides, and windows admitting light
and fresh air. Grounds in fine order
and swings, hammocks, bowling alleys,
croquet, billiards, and every auxiliary
TO healthful amusement. Pleasant
walks and drives in shady groves.
Mineral baths under direction of
competent physician. Old M. G.
water, a great restorer and invigor.
ator. Beautiful scenery. Facilities
for boating and fishing. Thayer's
Northwestern Orchestra engaged for
the season. Informal "Hops" and
evening concerts. Good society and
congenial surroundings. The TEN.
rorary abode Of cultivated and re-
fined people. Write or telegraph at
once for rooms before "the rush"
commences.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

these homes with comfort; and in
providing for the education of their
children.
The Republican party stands to day
by the force of its principles ready to
help the laborer to his full share OF
that augmenting wealth which his
labor creates. 1t is worthy Of the
confidence of the law abiding labor
organizations and is ready to CO.
operate Herewith. Sympathetic with
labor, the Republican party must, OF
necessity, be careful for capital, since
rightly understood the interests of
capital and labor are the same. Cap
ital cannot safely oppress labor nor
labor lay violent hands on capital.
But, being right on the labor ques
ton, how stand the Republicans on
the liquor question? The answer is
as short as my time. If intelligently
right on the labor question, Repub
leans cannot fail to be right on the
liquor question, for the dram shop is
the great bane of the laborer. The
prohibitionists lead off an ideal course,
conserving to nothing less than pro-
hibition by the states. The Republi-
cans adopt more practical course
of prohibition with repressive taxa
ton wherever prohibition cannot be
carried and sustained. Thus the
people of every municipality are
law unto themselves.
Other questions loom up in the
distance-government control of tele
graph and railroads, the menace of
communism, perils of large wealth
and of secret and ramified organiza-
tons, each under irresponsible con-
troll. So questions keep coming as
long as sense OF greater possibilities
stirs the thoughts of men. And in
the handling of these that party may
be safely trusted that has borne its
part so well amid our country's
changes during the last twenty five
years.
Gentlemen, there approaches a
political contest in which the Repub-
licans in every state expect Michigan
to do its duty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Hastings Democrat: 81 have seen
no denial OF the statement that Gov
ernor Alger recently compared the
Knights of Labor to drove ofsteers.
Had the Knights of Labor been or
ganized in the upper Peninsula in
1854 as they are now, the Governor
would to-day be private citizen
with conviction in his mind that
steers have horns" The story is too
absurd to be denied. Whatever else
may be said OF him Gov. Alger is no
tool, and no person not fool would say
any such foolish thing. Bro. Hill
bourn you can deny that story with
impunity. We know, in the nature
of things, that the charge is not true,
and believe you know that is not
true, and did when you penned that
squlb.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Sound and to the point; A Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, gentleman re-

Sound and to the point; A Harris.
burg, Pennsylvania, gentleman re-
Gently wrote to Governor Foraker,
of Ohio, commenting him for his
speech made at Cleveland in which
he severely denounced Jeff Davis,
and stating that his views accorded
with those Of every true Union man
in the country. In reply to this
Governor Foraker sent the following:
State of Ohio, Executive Depart.
ment, Office of the Governor, CO.
lumbus, May Io.-Dear Sir: l sim
cerely thank you for your very kind
letter of the 9TH inst. If we are
either to worship Jeff Davis or possess
ourselves in patience while others
worship him, we are farther along in
sentimentalism than / was aware OF
| have no patience with such non
sense, and do not intend to try to
have any. Very truly,
i. B. FORAKER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

That America rules the world
seems to be an admitted fact, even
in England, for leading English
paper says: 1t is fact worth record
ing that American sympathy with the
Irish people has made government Of
Ireland by force IN impossibilty
henceforth and forever.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Congressman Moffat says the Re-
publicans will carry Michigan this
year by 5000 majority. The TIMES
see Congressman Moffat and goes
him five thousand better, and would
ten if the State convention had been
called forty days earlier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
Sound Doctrine.

AT recent meeting of the Repub-
lican Club, at Detroit, Hon, Geo. A.
Smith, of Hllsdale county, and a
prominent candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor, de-
livered the following telling address:
Gentlemen efhe Michigan Chb: l
look TO you as loyal members of a
great party, free of all schemes fer
advancing or interfering with personal
interests, but as hinging to the breeze
the significant colors of the Republi-
can army and indicating the line of
it's march. Only as such do | partic-
pate with you in the fellowship Of
this evening. And the banner borne
by the Republicans of Michigan is
very significant, known and read Of
all men.
II the Republican party could now
consent to die, history would say that
the changes it wrought during the
quarter century from 1860 to 1885
would embalm that party in the
grateful memory of all coming gen
erations But the Republican party
cannot abdicate its place and leave
its work undone. Thus to leave its
mission unfulhlled the people will
not, because safely they cannot con-
sent.
There are two great conflicts not
simply impending but already upon
us, to which in due subordination and
adjustment stand correlated every
other question which now stirs mems
minds. These rightly settled and
wisely adjusted, as our christian civil
ization not only permits but requires,
then boundless field of progress and
elevation stands invitinglyopen before
the people.
How stands the Republican party
on the labor question? Does it care
for the millions who, according to
the divine method, get their "bread
by the sweat of the brow?" We
proudly answer: 1t took from labor
its greatest stigma when it abolished
slavery, which the Democratic party
was ever ready to defend and main.
tain. 1t originated and established
the homestead law, relieving the
labor market of its surplus, increas-
ing thereby and also cheapening the
necessaries Of life.
During all its history the Republi-
can party, despite Democratic him
ORANGES, has pushed internal improve
ments, thereby enlarging the field
and maintaining the price of labor,
and facilitating the marketing of it's
products. The Republican party has
not only advocated, but has main.
tanned a protective tariff. l need
hardly say that the Republican party
has done this against the futile oppo.
sition of the Democrats, as the his
tory of tariff reform in the present
congress abundantly shows. BY such
protection of home industries it gives
no room for the bread riots in free
trade England. 1t is no insignificant
help to the laborer that the Republi-
can party has provided for his use
currency perfectly safe and equally
valuable in all parts of the country.
If among intelligent Republicans
there may be differences of opinion,
on some minor questions as to the
uses to be made of labor in our penal
and reformatory institutions, yet
party that in its spirits and princi-
Piles is in true sympathy with the
laborer, may be safely trusted for a
wise adjustment of all minor ques-
tons. The Republican party has
exceeded all others in multiplying
homes for laboring men, in filling
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

The Cleveland Leader encourages
Ohio Democrats who are discouraged
over the mudd!e they have made by
saying that "there is a continued
good prospect for cheap whisky, as
there is great crop of rye this year"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

A North Carolina correspondent
Of the Boston Journal says that illicit
distilling is carried en- extensively in
the mountain regions of that state,
the mountaineers assuming that the
election OF Democratic President
relieved whisky of the government
tax
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

The Frankfort Express copies and
endorses an article from THE TINES
in favor of efficient organization; and
also, presents for the consideration OF
the Republicans of the State the
name of Hon. r. G.. Horr as can
ddate for Governor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Not such terribly rich Donanzas:
The two great railroad corporations
in Michigan, the Southern and Cen
trail, have not earned enough during
the past year to pay their stockhold-
ers one per cent in dividends. The
Central paid nothing last year either.
These are suggestive facts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

Vermontville Echo: When such
as Jeff Davis are rendered brilliant
receptions. and made the "heroes of
the hour" the country may expect
most anything. The shouts that go
up from the multitude when listening
TO his harrangues, are but second rebel
yells,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

The rebel general Wheeler, one Of
The representatives in Congress from
Alabama, in the House on the nth
inst. called Secretary Stanton "an
arch conspirator. " How do the
brave boys in blue who "still live
like to have their glorious War Sec
rotary thus denounced on the floor of
the House of Representatives? Boys
is not this the old rebel yell?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28
GEO. M. DEWEY. EDITOR.

State Republican: Never mind
who introduced "cheap labor" Mr..
Chicago Herald, its the man who in
troduced labor of any kind we have
been hunting for these many years.
II found he should be boycotted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-28

The Democrats are pitching into
ex-President Hayes because he has
written magazine article in favor of
general education. This seems to be
regarded as blow at the very foun-
dations of the Democratic party.