davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
ALBANY'S GREAT CATHEDRAL.
Dedicatory Cerem onie% Now in Progress
Description of the Building.

Dedicatory Cercn onie@ Now in Progress.
Description of the Building.
ALBANY, N Y, Nov. 20. The dedication
ceremonies of Albany's great cathedral are
now in progress. They began Tuesday and
will last until Sunday.
The intention was for the ceremonies to be
on All Souls day, but delays in finishing led
to postponement. Ten bishops and about
one hundred clergymen, chiefly from other
sections of this state, take part in The various
ceremonies, and nothing will be lacking to
properly signalizs the occasion.
The scheme for giving Albany cathedral
began at conference of prominent Episco-
palians on All Souls day in 1872 Early in
1878 the legislature Incorporated the Associa-
tion of the Cathedral of All Saints. Some
S50,0O was raised aud in 1883 Erastas
Corning gave the association the plat of
ground, valued at $4,000, Oh which the
cathedral has since been erected. The plan
of Architect r. W. Gibson was adopted, and
on Whit Tuesday, June 3, 1884, the corner
stone was laid At that time the contribu-
tions amounted to nearly $1,000, ,000 exclu-
sive of the site A special subscription was
then made to have twenty -four columns Of
the cathedral memorial columns, each of
some eminent chulchman.
The plan of the cathedral is early gothic,
massive, with transepts, side asles, and
choir, grand tower and dome at the center.
But the plan has been so modified that
none of an ordinary congregation of 1900
people will have to sit behind the pillars.
The auditorium is $50 feet long and l2O feet
wide across the transepts. The west front
measures 100 feet. There are two towers,
with spires 200 feet high and between these
a circular window. Below are three portals,
and here the carving is of wonderful rich
ness There are statues of the apostles and
saints. with bas-reliefs on scriptural sub
jects The interior decorations are still
more impressive The site is near that of
the noted old iron foundry, which was used
for many years as a nlace of worship
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
UNSUCCESSFUL.
London Greatly Excited Over An
Attempted Murder.
THE VICTIM SCREAMS AND FRIGHT
EMS OFF HER ASsAILANT,

who Takes Flight aud Succeeds in Eluding
His Pursuers - His Arrest Hourly Ex-
pected--The Police Believe the Assault
Has nc Connection with the Former
Whitechapel Horrors.
LONDON, Nov. go This city was startled
and shocked this morning, by report that
another unfortunate had fallen victim to
the terrible knife of the Whitechapel fiend.
The report stated that the mysterious wo-
man slayer had accompanied his victim to a
lodging house, cut her throat and mutilated
her person in a manner similar to that of his
previous victims and succeeded in making
his escape. The police at once formed lines
surrounding the precinct in which the crime
had been committed.
AS the report spread crowds of maddened
men and women focked to the scene.
An investigation of the reported murder
in Whitechapel revealed the fact that the
woman was only wounded in the throat.
She stated to the police that man visited
her lodgings and suddenly attacked her with
knife. She struggled and screamed, and
the man becoming alarmed, fed. The
would-b murderer was chased fully three
hundred yards, but succeeded in eluding his
pursuers
The woman states that she will be fully
able to indentify her assailant His arrest
is hourly expected.
In the opinion of the police the assault is
not connected with the previous outrages in
that neighborhood. They do not think that
the famous Whitechapel murderer had any
hand in the affair. The woman's as
sailant is not yet arrested, and the excite
ment of the people continues
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The Inaugural Ball.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Postmaster Gen
eral Dickinson has decided, in compliance
with the request of the citizens inaugural
committee, to defer the removal of the city
postofiice to the great hall Of the new pen
sion building, in order that the inaugural
ball may be held there
The executive committee have had under
discussion the question of the price of the
tickets to the inaugural ball. Some mem
bers of the committee, and it is thought a
majority, favor making the tickets $40 in
stead of S., as they have always been. This
will be done for the purpose of keeping the
attendance down, and preventing the crush
that has always characterized the inaugural
balls.
1t is considered doubtful whether enough
tickets can he sold at S. TO meet the inaug-
ural expenses, which will run over So, 900.
Congress will be asked to appropriate money
to pay 500 special policemen. 1t is thought
that number will be needed.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
REV. Mr. COKE


university President Potter, of Hobart col
lege; DIR. McVicker and DR.. Nichols, of Phil
adelphia; Professor William Clark, of Trim
ity college; Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson,
of Mississippi, and hosts of others equally
well known.
The congress will occupy four days, and
will discuss seven topics, chief of which are:
Colleges and Universities as Relate1 to the
Church." "The Question of Race in This
Country" "The Limits OF Discussion in the
Church, !" and "What Principle Should Gov
ern Church Extension in Our Country in
Fields Already Occupied by Othersp To the
discussion of each topic two orators and
three speakers are appointed, and these in
clude many we'll known divines. The first
topic was discussed at Tuesdays evening ses-
sion.
The topic, "The Limits of Discussion in
Church, will be considered from two sides;
first, that the doors ought to be thrown wide
open to all discussion, no matter how start
ling the doctrine proposed; second, that
there are many in the churches not compe
tent to judge of the merits of theory or of
doctrine, and by adopting harmless belief
they might be injured.
1t is expected the congress will be about
evenly divided on the question of extending
the Episcopal church in fields already occu-
pied by other denominations This subject,
whica will be considered on Friday after
noon, is expected TO bring out more warm
discussion than any of the others
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The New Bureau,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Q 2.-The new bureau
in the agricultural department, authorized
to be established at the last session of con.
gress, and known as the bureau of CORE
spondence with agricultural stations" has
been assigned quarters in the east end of the
department building, and has begun work
under the protection Of Professor w. o. At
water.
Bulletins will be published from time to
time setting out the results of agricultural
experiments in this country and abroad,
which will be distributed among the expert
mental stations A feature of the work will
be TO engage the ablest specialists in this
country and Europe to compile articles on
subjects about which information may be re-
quired for general distribution whenever
the Importance Of the subject seems to war
rant the expense Still another function of
the bureau will he to supply congress with
information that may be found necessary to
aid it in legislating upon agricultural mat
ters
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The BatterIes Turned on Muscle shoaI

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 22.-The
Tennessee River Chattanooga company, or
ganized by Connecticut capitalists, has pur
chased number of boats plying in the local
trade on the Tennessee river for 500, 900
cash. The facilities of the river will be
doubled This is the first step looking to the
completion of the work of the removal of
obstructons in the Tennessee river at Muscle
Shoals by the government, which has been
progressing for many years, and on which
100000 have been expended. 1t is ex
pected that the canals will be opened this
vvintar
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
HOV'S THIS?
The Assertion Made That Cleve-
lands Tariff Message
WAS WRITTEN BY aIANToN MARBLE,
EX-EDITOR OF THE N. Y. WORLD.

Whitney, Alone, Opposed. the Decided
Tarin-Reform stand-The British Lega-
tion Now at the Foot of the List Of
Diplomatic Corps in Washingt On--Ot ther
Washington News.
New York, Nov. 90 The Worlds Wash.
ington correspondent telegraphs what is
claimed to be the inside history Of President
CIevelandis famous tariff reduction message,
sent to congress last December Manton
Marble is named as the person who persuaded
the president to force tariff reform into poll
tics as a distinctive issue. Henry Waiter
son assisted Mr.. Marble in convincing the
PRESIDENT that this course was the proper one
to pursue. The original draft of the mes
sage is said to have been made by Mr. Mar
bic. As transmitted to congress there was
some changes from Mr.. Marbles compost.
ton, but the main features were preserved.
When the president first submitted the
message to his cabinet Mr.. Whitney was
absent from the city; the other cabinet
officers endorsed the presidents determina-
tion to send the document to congress. Be-
ne Lu6 IueSSdSo Was SSllb III, uOW6NeI, III
Whitney returned to Washington, and was
Immediately consulted by President Cleve.
land upon the proposed decided tariff reform
stand to be taken by the administration
Secretary Whitaey at once suggested that
however wise and commendabe the propo-
sitionS advanced might be in the abstract, it
was not the right time to cast them upon the
country. The secretary also pointed out to
the president one importanG instance in
which the alleged facts advanced were not
correct. In this Mr.. Whitney was found to
be right and the message was modified ac-
cordingly
A special meeting of the cabinet was then
called, at which the subject was again con.
sdered. All OF the members were present
Mr.. Whitney was alone in his opposition to
the proposed measure, all Of his colleagues
urging the expedieucy of me message at that
time The discussion - rather heated +,
Messrs. Whitney and Was exchanging Bit
ter words during the DEBATE.
1t was finally determined that the message
should go to congress, although the president
was undoubtedly disturbed by the position
OF Mr.. Whitney, whom he regarded as the
shrewdest political adviser in the cabinet
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
washington Notes.

A number OF Tndianians held meeting
Tuesday night for the purpose Of taking
staps to tender Governor elect Hovey, a re-
ception On his return TO Washington. w.
w. Curry, presided, and w. N. Bassex acted
as secretary. A letter was sent to Governor
Hovey, making him aware Of the delega'
tions' intentions
Capt l. N. Burritt, founder and editor of
the Sunday Herald, is dying at Garfield
Memorial hospital, of cancer OF the bladder.
His physicians say he cannot live week.
He is a Mason and prominent member of
the Loyal Legion
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
nIIssissippi I,epublicans.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 22.-The Republi-
can state executive committee have decided
to contest the election of the Democratic
candidates for congress in the Second, Third
and Seventh districts. "Bulldozing and in.
limitation" is the ground upon which these
contests will be made. The committee is
greatly elated over the success of the Ma.
tional ticket and will, it is understood, put
out full state ticket in 1890 as well as full
county tickets in counties where they have
any prospects Of winning. A plan was also
set on foot looking to the establishment
of Republican newspaper in this city.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

SAN Francisco. Nov. 22.-Capt Edmand.
son, Of the British ship Drumlaneyg, has re.
ported at the United States branch hydro
graphic office, the discovery Of shoal
thirty.five miles southwest Of Farrallone
Island, Sandwich, which has hitherto been.
unmarked ON any chart. 1t is surnised by
ship masters that this shoal may have been
caused by an unheaval during the earth
quake shock OF Sunday. The United States
cruiser Ranger, which puts to sea in few
days, will take soundings where Indicated by
Can't Edmnndson
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Policemen Unwilling to WORK.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The action
of ten policemen in refusing to obey an
order to remove Instructions from the tracks
during the recent street car strike riot, has
caused sensation in police circles, and at.
tracts the attention of the public generally.
The men have been reported to the commits
sioners of police. Their defense will be that
they are hired as policemen, not to do man.
ual labor, and they rely upon an old general
order issued during a similar strike in 1886,
directing the force not to do any work for
the railroad company, but merely to pre-
serve the peace
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

WHEAT-S1 03nl O6.

COKN-New. d2Q1;i7c; old, 4Il0i1c.
WUOL-Unwashed: fine merino, 170isc:
one-fourth blood combing, .aQ2ic; medium
oeIaine and comOing, Hose; braid, lsGDl3c;
medium combing, 2+Co2bc Iieece washed, fine
merlno, X and Xxx, 25lD26c; medium clothing,
2iG1zSc: de aine fleece. 2b6b2Ic.
HAY-No. timothy, $40 00 No. $ll 0G
prairie, $40 5OGl S0 wheat, oats and rye
straw. s. COOS O0
CATfLE-Good 20 cnoice butchers. So 000
3 70: fair, S. 00dD2 10. common. 81 35ltl ST
stockers and feeders, 81 OO12 70; yearlinEs
and calves, 50 COOS W.
HOGS-Select butchers, 81 1905 l5: fair to
good packing, 81 25Gt5 40: fair 10 good light,
IS 20Gb5 10; common, 81 65GD5 ~.
sHEEP-Common to fair. 81 OO1@ rs; gooi
TO choice, 50 bO0ti q.
LAMRS-S1 bO1t5 80
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 22.-The state
board of canvassers have completed their can
vass of the electoral vote of South Carolina
and declared the result as follows: Total
vote 1855; highest Democratic elector, 65,-
o25; highest Republican elector, 1870
Majority for Cleveland, 52,0S5. The vote
for Cleveland in 1854 was 69,si5, and for
Blaine II 1888; majority for Cleveland, as
liz. The Republicans will contest the Sec
ond and Seventh congressional districts
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Hot TimeR Ahead.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 22.-Republi.
cans now say that If Golf, their candidate
for governor, is counted out, complications
will arise which may result in the Inaugural
tion of two governors next March. Hot
times are expected. kilograms are pouring
in from prominent Republican leaders of the
country to hold out to the bitter end.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

AURORA, Ill, Nov. %. - Professor 2.
Rupreche, teacher ct the German Lutheran
school, was fined sos and costs for severely
whipping a ten year-old boy, one of his pu-
pills. The boys back was literally raw as
res,,lt of the beating received
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Yellow Fever at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 20 twenty
two new cases of fever has been reported
during the past twenty-four hours--eight
white and fourteen colored. One death
William Speyer. Among the new cases are
Bartola Thebaut, contractor and builders,
Mildrid Stockton, little daughter of I. I.
SJockson of the Times Union and Professor
Gao-na Risnn
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
FaIrchild,s Policy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--The Worlds Wash
iugton correspondent quotes Secretary Fair.
child as follows, in response to inquiries as
o the policy be viii pursue during the next
four months: "In regard to removal from
Office, can say that as it has been in the
past it will continue in the future. Those
who behave themselves will be retained, and
those vino do not will he removed This is
the long and snort OF it,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

opened at 1920 a.
m. Tuesday in Trim
ity church with
services and holy
communion, fol :
lowed at noon with
inaugural and me-
mortal addresses.
Bishop Coke pre-
.ided. Among those
present and expect
cd are Bishop Whip
pie, OF Dakota I; An
drew D. White, ex.
president of Cornell
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The Presidential Vote of Several States at
Aha gtata ErIao%Tou

The PresIdentIaI Vote OF Several htates at
the State Election.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-The official
returns from all the counties in the state
have reached the state department For
president almost 1,O0o, 900 votes were cast, as
follows: Harrison, 6,O9l; Cleveland, 446,
530; Fisk, 20.74H; Streator, Labor, 1856;
total, 991, ,224; Harrison's plurality, 1851 4;
Harrison's majority over all, 1855. The
vote for president in 1884 was: BlAine, 473,
S04; Cleveland, 392, 1856; St John, Prohlbi
tion, Is, 1857; Butler, Labor, 17,OO2; Blaine's
plurality, al,0l9; Blaine's majority over all,
Is $50
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov 22.-Five evictions
of settlers from the Des Moines river lands
were made on Monday and six more Tues
day. Most Of the settlers realize that they
must yield TO tine law, and some Of them are
ready to purchase their lands
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Nilsson's Kindness to MISS. cary.

When Annie Louise Cary returned
from her study abroad she came in con-
cert company with Nilsson. Cary was
only at the beginning Of her earnings,
comparatively, and had but limited
wardrobe. Nilsson always asked her
what she was going to wear, and then
adapted her own dress to suit Miss Cary's,
her own wardrobe being so full and va
ried. This was DOM in full kindness for
Miss Cary, and was one Of the ways in
which she showed her natural delicacy
ofSpirit. Boston Transcript.
A Very Large Crop.
Ohio Man--Lovely weather we are
having.
Maine Man (slightly deaD-Hey?
o. M.-Beautiful weather.
NJ. M.-Hey?
Q. Nj say that the weather is
lovely.
II. M.-HeyP
o. N. (roaring)-I wish to remark that
tue hay crop seems q zig one.-Pittsburc
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Alabama 4o,11s for Cleveland.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 70 The vote
cast for presidential electors has been
counted 10y the governor and secretary of
state. Cleveland received 1880 votes,
Harrison 81, and Fisk, Prohibitionist,
$50.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

on the bencn before une aojournment IN
NAV. His physicians Gdsait that he can be
restored TO health only by the most patient,
prolonged and careful treatment.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. % New York Off
cial returns give Harrison plurality of
1889. The Prohibition vote for Fisk was
30, ,693 against "A, 900 in 1884 for St John
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

CATrLE-Prime. s. OO05 rs: fair TO good.
81 uO1l 20; common, 81 COOS 10; stockrse,
81 25lI2 ~: feeders, 81 25tds4 90.
Sc 505D5 So; Workers. s. 40a5 IS. common 10
fair 2iGb5 b; grassers and sJubblers, 81 %
al 81 pigs, O. 0Ddj 25.
sHEEP-Prime. 81 256tl ~ fair TO COOL
81 U0a1f 70; common. 81 010b3 90.
LA MRS-e1 Jl11H %
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Twelfth Congress of That Sect Now
Holding in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2a The twelfth
congress of the Episcopal church of America
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

HoGs-Fair TO good. s. l00s Is: mixed
packing, So lJltj 50; neaYy 70 cnOice, s. $50
so.
CATTLE CHOICE 10 extra shipping, 81 COD
5 %. mIxed, 81 5Ods3 W, stockers and feeders,
sHEEP-Common to choice. s. 5OGl 50.
LAMBS-s4 00lIB %.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
a- ==-t
RsoReANIzsD.
Proceedings of the indianapolis knights
OF Labor Convention.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. e2.-The committee
on law and constitutional revision made a
Recommendation, which was adopted. that
the time of meeting remain the same as at
present This was the first instance on
which the action was contrary to Powderly's
suggestion.
Article 70 formerly provided that the gem
eral matter workman could I'LL by appoint
ment all vacancies In the general offices ex.
cept in the executive board This was
amended SO as to allow the general master
workman to fili vacancies in the boardsalso.
The duties Of secretary and treasurer were
altered to conform to the combination Of the
offices into one. W
In conformity with Powderiy's suggestion
to take the financial matters out of his
hands, it was agreed that orders for money
can be signed by any member of the execu-
tive board, Instead of by the master work
man alone; also that any member of the
board can approve thu weekly financial
statements, the daily statements being abol-
ished.
II was resolved that the secretary treasurer
should furnish qaarterly itemizea state
nlents and statements Of the standing of lo-
cal assemblies to all district and National
trade assemblies.
All matters of trade affairs were referred
to the permanent committee on the state Of
order.
1t was also decided that at the regular
meeting of the assembly the seat Of any gem
eral officer may be declared vacant by
majority vote of the assembly
Article q formerly provided that persons
applying for commissions as organizers must
be examined by a committee. This was
amended to read that the applicant may be
examined by either the local, district or
general master workman.
The committee reported in favor of ap-
proving that part of Powderly's address re-
ferring to the provisional committee, and
announced that number of documents had
received no action because Of irregularity in
their presentation.
The cooperative committee moved the
withdrawal Of the Endorsement of the order
favoring the Industrial News, of Toledo.
The Endorsement was withdrawn The ed
itor of the News is Bloomer, recently ex-
PEELED.
"A resolution was introduced providing for
setting aside $4,000 for cooperative enter
prises The committee reported adversely
to the resolution and the report of the com
mttee was adopted.
The mileage committee reported the total
number of miles travelled by delegates to the
assembly to be 1S9, ,820; the greatest number
of miles Travelled by any one delegate, S,3l4.
This was by Delegate Delwarte, of Belgium.
AT four cents per mila the total mileage of
the assembly would be 1888.
Tho assembly approved all decisions of the
general master workman since the last gen
eral assembly, and adjourned
Changes in Base Ball Rules.
NEW York, Nov. %. The joint commit
tee of the League and Association has ef-
fected several important changes in the play
ing rules "Outs" on foul tips are abolished.
Rated halls which strike the Umpire inside.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
.Insfice NIatthews.

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Justice Matthews,
NJ 80 sro-"'nn court. is still far from vel
s.- 81. . ..r,......., ...lr tu sun. l-is .,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
New YORK.

WHEAT No. / state red, 81 90; No. .
red winter. December / O5A.
CORk-Mixed. 4s1zc.
OATS - No. = Wnite, 40c; No. mixed
CATTLk-si 5Oa5 Is per 100 pounds 1--we
weight
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

wHEAT-Actlve; essn, 81 OO149 o414; De
. stn ber 81 01A.
COkN-Quiet; eHan. t354c.
OATS-~tssd s.: ta=h, &31Rc.
CLOVER SEED-Cosh IS 81; December,
a. "a.