davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
10 TAKE LAND FOR A NEW PARK.

Edward l.. Paris. Patrick H. Kerwin and John j.
scanne were appointed by Justice rien Of the Su.
preme Court yesterday Commissioners OF Estimate The
proceeding by the Board OF Street Openings and I'm
provcmcnt TO take and for the park In the Sixth
ward Tho park is to be In the Chinese quarter. and is
to be bounded by Park. Mulberry. Payard and Baxter
SITS. The property Within the area benefited by the I'm.
provement is bounded by CanaLst the Bowery Chatham
square, Park Pearl and Elm stA This property IA
hear 80 per cent Of the cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
FALL RIVER sPINNERs TO STRIKE TO-DAY.

Fall River Mass, Nov 16.-The spinncrs at tho
Robson Mill have given notice to the Manufacturers
Board OF Trade OF their intention TO quit work TO NOR
row afternoon They say that the advance OF wages
agreed upon when the schedule was adopted lass
winter should be based the wages paid them pre-
vious to the adoption of that schedule. The manu-
facturers say that when the list revised and ns
schedule adopted, the price 10 be paid Tor spln
ming mules with the number OF spndles OF ,hosc ~,
the Robson NH fixed upon and agreed 10 o5s
committees of tho manufacturers and spnners, anu
that the splnneIs have continued 70 work IN aeeoiu
ance with that schedule until the present Tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
ARMY INrELLIGRYCE

Washington Nov. 10-CapIan Joseph A. Duncan
olst Infantry has been ordered 10 report to the super
intcndcnt OF the Recruiting Service to conduct
detachment OF recruits to the Department OF the
Platte The superintendent OF the Recruiting Service
has been ordered prepare sixty recruits for assign
mcnt to the 9Th and 2ist Infantry, in the Departments
OF the Platte =
The Leave OF absence of Capan stephen 2 Jocelyn,
olst Infantry has been extended one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM THE COUNTIES

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 16.-Following is the official
Of the vote In Chauauqua County President
Harrison, 10 los; Cleveland, 6,17s Fisk, sos. Gov
ernor-Millcr, 12oi5; Hill, G,oo4; Jones, sos; Page
Ga. Lieutenant GovernOr-Cruger 1902; Jones,
1929; Powell, 9Cs; Martin, 81 Bakency, g. Con
gressman-Ialdlaw Rcp.), 1887; Howe, $3.50 I;
Corry 1908; Davis, So Judge Of the Court of APP
peas-Rrmsey, 1905; Gray, 6,046; Stevens, 06s !;
McParn, 3 Wescott, go. Constitutional amendment
For, G,336; against, $50.
schenectady, Nov. 10-The official vote OF Schoharie
County is follows: President Cleveland, 5,OO5;
Harrison, 1906; Fisk, 233 Govcrnor-TIlll, 5000
Miller, 1854; Jones, 22S. I.eutcnantGOvernOr
Jones, 5000 Cruger, $3.50; Powell 22s Congress
Pnder 1924; WILDER, $500; Johnson, 30. Court
Of Appeals-Gray, 49S2 Rudsey, 3,G63 Stevens, 235.
Rlverhead, l.. L. Nov. 16.-The Official vote Of
Suffolk County follows: Decentralization
7,1G7; Cleveland G,GOO; Fisk 492. Governor
Miller, 1915; HILL $3.50; Jones, 5O7. Congress
George Cromwell Qsep), 7IO4; James W. Covert,
tDem.), $685. John p. Ellis (Prol. 5i4. Assembly
Henry f. Hunting Repl, 7,1O4 John J. Craven
lDcml, 65s7; Josiah Dayton CPro). $50 Court OF
Cray (Dem),. 6,5s7 Charles w. stevens tPTol. SOB
Constitutional Amendment-For, loss against, S35
Grlswold CDcm G7s6; Ellis smith lfroi, as. '''''"
The Richmond County Board Of Supervisors me.
yesterday at Richmond and completed tho official
canvass Of the county's vote, which resulted as fol-
lows: Decentralization lRepl. 4,Io7: Cleve-
land (Deml 1851 Fisk Pro), 1853. Governor
Miller (RepJ 1880; Hin tDem), 1888 Jones (proJ,
ia. Lieutenant Govenor-Cuger niepl, 4,2la
Jones (Dcml, 5.5s5; Powoll PRO-. 40. Court OF
5PPsns % sD eSss Cray Ds% s7
1896; Covert (Deml 5,41l; Ellis pro). Is4 Ks
Merrill OPro), Isl For Constitutional Amendment,
3.2G5 against, ,534
Warsaw, y. y, Nov. 16.-The official vote OF
wyoming County Isl Decentralization, 800
Cleveland, 3,i66; Fisk, SEA Governor-sIiller.
4,7ie; Hill, 3,31s; Jones, $40. Associate Judge
Rumsey. 4.794; Gray. 3.1s2: stsvens. baa Con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
COLUNBJa sTUDFyTs lS DERATERS

Dr. Drislers Greek lecture IN Hamilton Hail,
Columbia College, was filled yesterday afternoon with fair
faces and intellectual brows Columbas friends
gathered at the invitation Of the Barnard Literary Society
20 listen 10 public debate. George Dana Mumford, 49,
the president made witty address OF welcome and then
the subject I" Resolved That the Missouri Compromise
was unconstitutional" was discussed by o. NJ Jacoby
go and d NJ Csrdolo, 49, Affirmative; and Victor MsDes
'91, and Hammond Odel. 80. negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
TO PIT THE cAR-sTovE AWAY.

Chicago, Nov 1e.-A long step toward abolishing
the car stove throughout the West will be taken this
week The announcement is made this evening that on
November IS the Rock Island road Will run steam
heated vestibue trains between Chicago and Colorado
Springs Denver and Pueblo, and between Chicago and
Council Bluffs and Kansas City. The feature Of
interest Is that the entire train In every is
he heated solely from the engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SENATOR HALE ON THE SITUATION.
DEFENDING THE SENATE TARIFF BILL-NoI
,oou,Nc rop GARNET PORTFOLIO

LOOKING FOR A CABINET PORTFOLIO
Ellsworth. Me-. Nov 10 Special. -Eugene Hale
end Mrs Hale returned home from brief visit to
Mr. Blainc's home last evening. Now that the ke-
publlcans entire control, what course VIII 'cS
pursue ~ was asked
Z. They WILL said Mr. Hale, adopt bill substan-
TALLY like the Senate blll-as John sherman said, the
most complete bill presented to an American CON
ercss II reduces the revenues much more tnan the
Mills bill and protects all our great American huus-
tries and will be substantially tho basis OF our tarin
legislation either I'm this Congress the next In my
Judgment II tho bill had not been reported We
should have been The run before the election and
would have TO answer TO the cry which was heard,
especially in the West, that the Republican party dld
not mean to reduce taxation. l do not think tha'
the House will pass the Senate bill. The senate,
however Will never agree to anything mat varies
much from its own bill If the Senate measure should
mass both houses this winter the new Administration
will come in with the question substantially settled,
and can devote itself 20 the other great questions
which Will como before It.
"We must have American policy In our foreign
relations admit the great Territories which the Demo-
cratic party has thus IA kept out and encourage south
ern Republicans by protecting the elections In the next
four years we shall have four or five Southern states
IN line for Inc Republican party. The general ten
dency of the Republican party Is In favor of restrict
ing and regulating and far possible removing
the great trusts. Pretty much all these great trusts
were against us in the election General Harrison
Is a calm minded man and | do not presume that he
has indicated what his choice will be In making up
his Cabinet That Mr. Blaine will resume his old
Mace as Secretary Of state IS undoubtedly the wish
ard expectation of nlnetecn-twenticths Of the Re
publican party and while know nothing about Cen
eral Harrlson's Intentions l have no doubt that Mr.
Elaine will be rendered the position. He viii noe
have sensational administration Of the state Depart
ment but under him American rights Will be asserted
and firmly maintained -. - III, -
cert Cabinet position. Is there any truth IN IL"
:. No / prefer TO remain I'm the Senate. was ap
,ointcJ fourteen years and de
lined and two years later declined the Secretary
siIn ~ fhr Navy rendered to me by Mr.. Hayes Like
Jefferson Davis all want now IS 10 DO let alone"
How about Mr. Fryel"
lie Will be reelected without any opposition In
the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
A CONTEST IN THE WITH MARYLAND DISTRICT

Baltimore, Nov. 16-oncial returns from every
precinct In the yth Congressional District, with the
exception of those from the With and INth Districts
Of Charles County, filed with the Secretary OF state
give Compton (Dem) Isl plurality Inc missing
returns arc expected to add 1913 to Mudds Rep)
voio which will reduce Compton's plurality to %
The Republicans claim that errors in Calvert VIII
wine out this plurality entirely. At any rate, The
alegcd intimidation of coorcf voters In Ammo Arhdel
Comfy will be made the basis of contest before the
neyt Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
LARGE VOTE IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Nov. l6.-Returns from all but three
small counties in this State give Cleveland 1884
votes and Harrison, 153,732; Cleveland's plurality
1862. The remaining counties Will make the
Democratic plurality about 5000. The total vote Is
the largest cast In Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Doubtful-west Virginia. 1.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NIrgInIa /.
Totai~S25. Republicans 1866; Democrats, 15s;
doubtful. l.
II the Democrats should get the West Virginia Dis
trict which appears to be fl doubt the Republicans
would have seven majority II the Democrats should
issue fraudulent certificates TO Rayner In Maryland
Simmons, In North Carolina. and Elliott. in louisiana,
the Republicans would still have majority Of one
Chairman Quay said to-day that the Republicans
would certainly have control OF the next House by
majority of five and their majority might be nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE ELECTION DID NOT PLEASE EVERY ONE

There rmors yesterday that United States Marshal
Martin T. McMahon and United States District Attorney
stephen A. WALKER are unsettled by the result OF
the election that they intend sending In their designations
% ,ake effect March A. General MeMahons term Of
four years does end until next December ara MI
walkers time Is up until year from next March
Tribune reporter last evening to look up these
alleged dsgrunied officials and find out what uh There
va, I'm the report General McMahon lives at the New
York Hotel but he was not In. friend OF his said :
The election did not suit tn General for cent As
soon he became convinced certainty that Cleveland
was In the soup began make his arrangements 10
visit the far West lie started Tuesday and expect
That he Is in Ieayenworth Kan tonight When he left
he said you can consider me gone until further notice.
Yes, the election hard with the General, and L
should not be surprised IL he had male up his mind TO
more duty as United States Marshal
District Attorney Walker not at his home. No.
Eat Thirtlehst, last evening, and no one there
able to say what his intentions were about resgnng
II 10 aid that be refuses to talk on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
FrIT, RATES ON THE READING.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 16-The Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company gave notice to-day to all It's
connecting lines that and after December IT
would not participate In any cut rates. and that on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
M1sor11ANEous RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


Iittsburr Nov 1o.-The Pittsburg, Fort wayne ana
Chicago Railroad Company win put on new fast express
tain next Sunday which will leave Pittsoufg aV ni
ana arrive at Chicago ut AS The tram IL 70 carry
nothing bus express matter The OBJECT !, " n a
tho express matter that struggled the different passen
cr trains put on one train and have 1t run through 70
Chicago in unusually short time
Chicago. nov 1e-The Chicago Car Service Association
met to-day and Sunday as the GATE on wnch
the agreement in regard to demurrage charges VIII go
into effect After that day minimum charge OF 81 per
car day will be for the use OF cars not oao|u OF
upoaded within eight hours after being pacea IN
position to load or unload. -
Philadelphia, Nov 10 (Special). The New-fofK Zen
trai the Pennsylvania and other trunk lines are carrying
freight at the reduced rates. and the shipments during the
Ina. few DAYS have been heavy The Lackawanna mas
begun to take freight the low rates. notwithstanding nc
alleged refusal OF that company to accept such rates
Tho Erie Railroad has made concessions which nave
already gone into effect 1t is said that some OF the
,ag stockholders OF the PENNSYLVANIA taken alarm
a. tie companys policy and will endeavor to bring about
n settlement OF trouble. President Roberts however
has not received any intimaon OF dissatisfaction ana
the English capitalists who reported to be consider
ing the advsaby Of uniting for mutual protection nave
not been heard from.
Watertown n Y Nov 16.-watertown is TO have an
electrical street railway. Negotiations have just been
concluded and work Of construction Will be begun a.
once The road will be in operation next summer
Chicago, Nov. 1G-A local paper says Some OF the
roads are undoubtedly making westbound traffic
from NewYork below those fixed by the New-York
Central few days The latter tariff Is on the basis
Of so cents frst-cass New-York to Chicago fes'er'
dsy some shippers furnished with memorandum
quoting the following rates: NewYork to Chicago oy
the commercial express fast freight-NewYork' 49, 49,
80 o. o. 10; Boston, So 40. 35, 80, 25 90 Phiia
delphia a. "a. 33. %. 90, 49, strange feature OF
the memorandum that 1t states that the rates are SUD-
feet to change without notice. Under the Interstate
Commerce law ten days notice Of an advance has to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SENATOR ALLISON OUT OF THE LIST

Washington Nov. 16 (speciaD.-A gentleman In this
CITY has received letter from Senator Allison, which
removes that gentleman from the list of Cabinet pos
sbilities The Senator states that under no crcum-
stances would he accept a Cabinet Office even II one
were offered him but that no such tender has been made
nor does he expect that one VIII be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Boston, Nov. Is oSpcclaD-The Republican City
Convention tonight nominated Thomas n. Hart for
Mayor Mr.. Hart ran against O'Brlen last year. ana
materially reduced the Democratic majority, O'Bron
coming out with only 1457 majority, as against more
than 5000 In 1855 and 1856. Mr. Hart IS president
of the Mount Vernon National Bank, and IS held In
high esteem. With strong Aldcrmanlc ticket Mr..
Hart Is likely To be elected this year, as o B1en
popularity Is the wane. and he IS not as strong
oven In his own party as fOrmerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

The reported plurales from the remaining coun-
Ties increase Harrlson's plurality In the State to
1926, and HilIs to II ,6O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE VOTE OF THE STATE
HAIRIsoN'S PLURALITY OVER 49, 900 AND HILLS
OVER 1000.

Official returns from ffty-nve counties and full re
from four others give the following totals
President and Governor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
date tbe rates In force before the cut made by the
trunk lines will be exacted in all cases.
THE CHICAGO BELT LINE OPENED.

Chicago Nov 16.-The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
railway has been formally opened for business.
1t forms belt line around Chicago at distance OF
forty miles from the city and crosses every ono OF inc
railroads terminating at this point Its purpose Is 20
the city and thus TO relieve the various railroad
wards Of the overcrowdng incidental to the handing
of vast numbers of cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
ELECTION LESSONS.
Political Campaigns as Models for
Christians Conduct.

At the Goodrich Avenue Presbyter-
ian church yesterday evening the audi
tors OF Rev. Samuel G. Anderson were
favored with an interesting discourse
upon The Election" Many of the
large audience in attendance expected
TO hear a review of the recent political
campaign, but it was only referred to
incidentally. 'There is an election
said the pastor, ''of far grayer import
ance than that through which the
country so recently passed. That
is the election of grace, upon which it
is the duty of every minister of the Cos
pei to enlighten his followers" Those
who would attain victory in this all i'm
portant event were instructed on the
necessity OF maintaining great dill
gence in the struggle for the end to
which all Christians aspire. TO make
clear the meaning of the word dill
gence the speaker said he had only to
refer to the work OF the leaders OF a po-
litical campaign, and the great diff
cultieS which the citizens would sur
mount in his efforts to exercise his right
of franchise. The slight financial bene
| fits and the temporary honor accruing
f; to the successful ones i'll the political
| election, to say nothing Of the loss Of
| health and character suffered by many
| prominent politicians and the fact that
only one of the many would be success
full, was compared to the possible grand
results of the election of grace. In the
latter election the polls are open
every day of the year for all
candidates and victory is possible
| for all. "All elections said
the. speaker, ''are clothed in more
| or less mystery-the election of God as
| well as that of the nation-and every
| man must abide his time in order to
know the results. The Christian, how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
REMEMBEKED CoMRADE.
Action Taken by Former AssOci
ates OF a Popular Conductor.


ates Of a Popular Conductor.
A meeting of st. Paul Division No.
40, Order of Railroad Conductors. was
held yesterday forenoon at Odd Eel
lows hall to take action regarding the
death of G N. Conklin, late yard master
at the union depot. Messrs. Leonard,
Sanders and McManns, a committee on
resolutions, reported the following.
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We, the members of st. Paul Di-
vision No. 40 desire to express in a fitting
manner our profound sorrow at the sudden
and unexpected death Of our brother, whom
God III His unsearchable wisdom permitted
to be taken away from his labors;
And Whereas, While we deeply grieye for
the loss of our companion and brother, we
bow in submission to His will who glyeth
and taketh away, well knowing what to us IS
an irreparable loss is to him infinite gain;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That i'll his death we have lost
an earnest, faithful member and beloved as
sociate, whose character, combining as 1t
did many of the elements of true manhood,
made him worthy of our sincere regards and
high expectations.
QResolyed, That his faithful devotion to
duty. and. above all, his Christian life COM
mend him as an example worthy of our imi-
tation.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the division to show our
sorrow, respect and affection for our late CO.
worker, and TO extend to his honored family
our sincere and earnest expressions OF heart
felt sympathy and coincidence, and that their
sorrow may find comfort i'll the glorious hope
of life immortal, and solace in the sweet re-
membrauce of their loved ones unselfish,
generous lifelong example, just ended, yet
never TO be forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
THE DAY NURSERY.
A Refuge for the Little Ones of
Working Women

Working Women.
A few months ago society was or
ganlzed in ST. Paul for the establish
ing and maintaining day nursery, OF
creche, where working women could
place their little children during work
hours, thus enabling the mother to 60
out to work, and earn wages. The So
ciety began it's work. temporarily, in the
parlor of the Relief society building.
al East Ninth street, while finishing
three rooms in the high. sunny base
ment of the same building. These
rooms have not been completed, and the
day nursery has been moved into them
1t is desired that everyone will pro-
mitigate among working women the
fact that such a day nursery has been
established for their benefit, where
their little children will be freely and
kindly cared for, in pleasant, cheerful
and healthful rooms. easily accessible
from any part of the city. z
For the prosecution of the work, the
society needs number of useful artil
cies, among which are a kitchen coal
stove. with furniture. chairs, window
shades, tin basins, soap, linen table,
cloths. crash towels. forty feet of
planed lumber for shelves, wash boili
ers, kitchen cupboards. folding beds,
crib bedding, and food suitable for little
children, such as rice, crackers, oat,
meal, cracked wheat, tapioca and sago.
Good Works Appreciated. :,
On account of the increased attend
ance at the Gospel Song service at the
Young Mems Christian association the
service yesterday afternoon was held in
the gymnasium. There was an uli-
usually large attendance and an excel
lent spirit manifest.
Meetings will he held each evening
during this, the week of prayer for
Young Mems Christian associations.
The services will be conducted by Sec
rotary Horton and the music Will lie
under the direction of Prof. c. II.
Compton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
Floods Estate,

San Francisco Special
Floods estate isvalued by good judges
at s15,OOO,0O0. At the height of the
bonanza excitement, when shares on the
leading mines brought 5000 and paid
$50 month dividend, Floods wealth
was rated at $40, 100000, but then came
the great shrinkage in Comstock values,
which cut down the fortune of all the
mining milIionaires fully one-half. and
Floods losses by the Nevada bank
wheat deal was fully $5.00O,oO0. The
property WILL probably, be equally
divided between the wife, son and
daughter The latter was always
Floods favOrite, and at one time she
possessed in her own right $4,000, 900 in
real estate and government bonds. She
gave much of this to help her father out
of his embarrassment year ago, bnt
she still owns about S2,000.000. Young
Flood is shrewd, but has no stability,
and the old man never trusted him in
any large deals. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
"A DoG-FACED. GIRL.
Her Expression, Gait and Speech
Have Canine Peculiarities.


Have Canine Peculiarities.
New York Sun.
In a lonely cabin On the. banks of
Otselic creek, in the town of Willett,
Cortland county, may be found a re-
markable freak of nature. known
through the country roundabout as the
''dog-faced girl" Here mother and
daughter, named respectively OrilIa and
Sarah Walls, live alone, and in poverty.
gaining precarious support by picking
berries and gathering roots and herbs,
and from gifts at the hands of the
numerous visitors whom curiosity
brings to their hut.
The popularity of the dog-faced girls
features lies I'm the chin, mouth and
nose, which protrude from the head and
neck to an excessive aud unnatural de-
gree. and in shape Strikingly like a
dogs SnOut or muZZle. Otherwise she
is well formed and fully developed for
girl of fifteen years and is notably ro-
bust and active. But she is weak
minded, and the wonderful thing about
her imbecility is its canine character
isticS in voice and movement.
Up to about ten years old the girl per-
sisted in running about on all fOurs.
and in this posture she could outrun
any child of her age. Her vocal utter
ances, also, were marvellously like the
barking or bowling of a dog. AS she ap-
preached the period of womanhood she
learned to walk erect, and her voice lost
something of its canine tones, but her
features and utterances are still so I'M
nistakably dog-like as to attract marked
attention and wonder.
Sic has constant stream of visitors,
including physicians and scientists as
well as ordinary curiosity mOngerS, ana
these are told truthfuIly that herfather,
who died shortly after her birth, was III
no way malfOrmed or peculiar. Her
mother is good looking in feature and
figure, and ordinarily intelligent. None
of the dog-faced girls visitors has as
YET suggested any plausible theory OF
tha freak which uaya her To the world.