davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
APPALLING GLOOM OF THE PaESEE MER-
CLINT

Il.
The election hns been too much for the Psrses
Merchant He lays his head upon the desiccated
bosom Of tho New York-Times' and bursts into
o food of tears That there will be-" be walls,
" an economic revolution Of such intensity that
IL will deluge this land with bankruptcies and ruin
for years is as clear as the sun at noonday"
Come como, Brother Moore, cheer up Your doll
Is stuffed with sawdust. and no mistalo; but what
possible use Is there IN suoh drivel as that
You have moro brains than most people suppose.
You are really man Of parts and you ought not
70 talk as II you reduced to the level Of The
Times and raised only by the merest rudiment OF
Intellect above tho beasts that perish. Tho
country will not object II you keep your magnilo-
quent promise and are found IN future In the
pasb In tho foremost ranks of tariff reform" II
Is not ss all probable that you viii be put IN irons
even II you carry out tho dreadful purpose oon-
veyed IN this portentous threats There shall
not DO hidden tariff and monopoly trick, DO 10
on an anchor or o ncedle that WIN not expose,
ns I have done during twenty-one years' But if
You only knew IT you are IN grave danger Of sec
ing pedestrians rush in shoots to the other side Of
the street from that on which you are walking
1t Is not altogether your fauls Mr.. Moore, If
the people don't take you quito at your own
valuation The country survived tho death OF
Alexander Hamilton. and we shall not be surprised
II, at some far distant day we sincerely hope, It
should mako the cheerful discovery that it could
outlive the author Of the Minis bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Church for pretensions Of such magnitude
Tho Russian Church, of which tho Gar is tho
tituIar patriarch, will bitterly resent this usurpa
ton of authority. The Orthodox Church OF the
Kings own dominion will revolt against tho es-
Establishment of q second-olass Papacy In bcl-
grade The whole procedure involves so ar
rogant an assumption of absolute power that
King Milan may bring about his own down.
fall and the establishment of Russian re-
gency. Certainly the divorces which Henry
VIII obtained were decent and regular In com
harrison with this extraordinary Judgment OF
the little Pope Of Belgrade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
THE Talk or THE DAY.

Saws a correspondent: Lord sacf1ville was Bur
chard TO mako a Democratic holiday and the holiday
didn't come off after all" This Is pretty pao case VI
butchery, but In the general exuberanee we Will ie'
1t pass.
Primitive Arfthmouo.-Now Mistrcss-And what
New Cook-WelI, mum, II depends on The style you
ys IN ,o1ri tm 70 G well p as the Cooking Ike in
midde-class 'ouse- 500 a year. But If Pm 10 have
Mtchenmad to 'ep and nothing out '1e goghl rns
qulre forty i-Q.ondon Punch
Tho Japanese Minister at Washington describes a
gin hzz rs something that buzzes like n.y. and
stings like wasp"
New-York manager will shortly bring out an opera
dealing with the life and characteristics OF the nalves
Of the Sandwich Islands. II oughtn 70 cost much 10
clothe suoh an opera though the eanu"Icn islal0,
wear moro garments than the young ladies In some
operas exhibit on tho stage.-(NorIistown Herald
A visiting Englishmnn describes our PRESIDENTIAL
elections as uuadrennia contest to decide the ques
ton who shall be the National Private Secretary.
Jones-Cood morningI Besstly morning, isn't fti
Robnson-Horrid day. Good day.
Good day."-(phlsdelphia Record.
Chicago women beginning to wear "Rooort
Esmere" bonnets.
VIII, ito unhappy husbandl-I wouldn't worry,
John; It doesn't do any, good to borrow trouble sa
Husband-borrow troubled Great Ceasar, my dear, Il
aint borrowing trouble I've got 1t to ioanscran'0n
Truth
Irrigation IS making Nevada q very productive
State A Nevada raised a potato this season
so largo that when no sent 1t to friend by mail. ho
had to pay afty cents postage on It, Another Nevada
man shows three potatoes which respectively weigh
nine, six and five pounds
1t IS said that tho crusade which Mrs. Cleveland
has began against the hustle has ended III smoke v
Nv Singular coincidence, tho crusade which her
husband begun IN favor OF Ciyl Service REFORM mas
had similar endtng.-(NorriStowh her"u'
Clevelapd's vain labors we hope now ended,
And his pernicsous activity forever suspended
Mis- Allie Angel stepdaughter of tho Hon. L. L. Timer
who went TO bali molo a few days since, took win
her an apple grown the Timer place that measured
twsnty-one inches in circumference both ways and
weighed forty ounces This specimen OF Boise valley
fruH created sensation on the ears oil along INC
route and It's fair posscssor refused many tempting
offers Of coin to part with II Every one who saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
ANOTHER WHITKCHAPEL MURDER.

The Whitechapel murderer stands In as little
dread of the bloodhounds as Of the police. His
eighth crime in the heart of London, or his
ninth in the entire series II the Newcastle
atrocity was his work, has been committed as
stelthily and as successfully as the other
butcheries. He seems to have waited for a
favorable opportunity when the police sur
VIGILANCE of the district would be momentarfly
relaxed. The Lord Mayors parade apparently
rendered necessary a change in the police ar
rangements The force which had been patrol
ling the streets and alleys of Whitecbapel was
reduced for the night. The murderer returned
to his baunts, and as II to emphasize his defiance
of the police and their dogs, killed and mutt
lated his fresh victim almost within stones
throw Of the scenes of three of his previous
pssassinations. In escaping from the house
where lay tho rinth mangled corpse, he must
have passed by the very wall on which he had
chalked after his fourth murder the words
Fifteen before l surrender"
The deliberation and cunning with which this
new crime has been planned and executed con-
firm the most reasonable theory that has been
formed respecting the murderer He Is prob
ably a monster of superior intelligence and
butcheries while suffering from some form of
religious monomania. HomicidM mania
tlone does not adequately explain
this long series Of shocking crimes.
If he were impelled by an uncontroll-
able bloodthirst, he would not select his victims
invariably from the same depraved class The
very method of his madness suggests tho re-
formatory frenzy OF a monomaniac, who, on all
other subjects, is as sane as the latest and
sleekest patrolman Of the metropolitan police.
1t seems reasonable to infer that tho murderer
considers himself an executioner directly COM
missioned to exterminate immortality. Sir
Charles Warren has made feint Of tracking
him with bloodhounds. Long before that des-
perato expedient was thought Of, the murderer
himself may have fancied himself a seuth-
hound let loose against vice in the abandoned
quarters Of London. Terrorism as q method of
operating against the wickedness Of London
NAY have been the ruling motive In his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
THAT CdBINETi

How the people Of their respective Ststss DO
arapplc the members Of the Presidents Cabinet
70 their hearts with hooks Of steel to be snrei
Whitney and Fairch!ld, New-York, Republican
plurality. $4,000, Villas Wisconsin, Republican
plurality, 10000, Dickinson, Michigan, Repub-
ncan plurality $4,000 Endicott Massachusetts,,
Republican plurality, $4,000; Baysrd. Delaware
Republican Legislature and United Stntes Sen
ator.
At mso accounts Garland seems to 'have pulled
Arkansas through. Tho majority Is reduced 1t
IL true, but the statesman from Hominy Hill Is
the only member of tho Cabinet who he's his State
behind him. and except for tho face that the
American people are also behind tho Pan-Eaeotric
Attorney-General and in the oct Of kicking, Gar
lands position would DO comparatively COM
Portable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1e 1888.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

Foreign-The ninth victim Of the mysterious
London murderer was found in a room in Spital-
fields frightfully mutiated, as In the case OF The
other women who were his victims - The
Cunard steamer Nantes and the German ship
Theodore Kruger were in collision of tho Lizard
and both sank; part Of the ships Grew Sndeo
at Trouville; the fate Of the others Is unknown
- Nansen, the Greenland explorer, has arrived
ct Godthaab having crossed the inland Zoe IN
safety - The Mahdi, with 10000 men, at
tackled end captured the town Of Wadai, losing
1000 men in the assault
Domestic.-West Virginia was still In doubt with
the gains on the Republican side; the Republican
plurality in Indiana was 1000. - GenerA
Harrison received q delegation of visitors from
Cincinnati. - The Interstate Commerce Com
mission decided that it could not interfere w1oh
the rulings Of the Emigration Board Of Castle
Garden - fire IN the building of the Steam
Gauge and Lantern Company in Rochester caused
q loss of seven lives and much valuable property
City and Suburban.-A workman on the lhra
Avenue Elevated road was run over and proba-
bly, fatally injured by train; eyewitness
described how Philip Baer forced from the
platform of a moving car to violent death IN
the street below - Frederic A. Potts. the
coal merchant died. - The Navarro fIats
were sold at auction under foreclosure and were
bought in, without competing bid, by John j.
McComb, the holder of the mortgages. -
Steve Brodie was injured by leaping from
the new railroad bridge at Poughkeepse into the
water, 2l2 feet below. - Packenham found
guilty of murder in the first degree, for killing
his wife. r. The Leake and Watts Orphan
Home has bought fine site for new buildings
on the line between YonlSers and this city. -
Stocks early were depressed; later made smart
advances and closed strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rain, fol
lowed by colder and clearing Temperature yes
terday Highest 60 degrees; lowest 40; aver
are CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

It took IT to DO some sort of squash and would so1
believe II an apple until submltTo 10 nandnhs sne
applied TO the nose.--(B Boise City Democra-
They say It f. wonderful how much potter Mr. RAM
dali feels since tho election.
subtle" Don't call mo Mr. Lowell. Miss Malcolm.
Call me Cornelius n
"I'd call you Corn ILL.,
aIf what, Ethel ~
And he popped-(Puck
A new English sano called naval blocksdcs Ase
recently been invented. which Is said to be - ina
tricate and fascinating as chess
"a Maine clergyman went up 70 M.,acn ,.
and they asked him whether he was going to takS
his text from the Bible or from Robert El.mere'A
Win ministers. who mako It business 70 explore eli
tho realms Of doubt for the benefit or otherwise. Of
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union
It Is told of Fall River teacher that she recent'H
gave an object lesson physIosr and in ths esurss
Of the instruction asked where tho backbone WA.
Not receiving any answer she indicated It's position
in her own body, and then asked what 1t was. No
body could answer at first Suddenly bright thouehe
occurred to an observin younctcr His eyes spsrke4
and no raised his hand attract tho teachers stten
ton. "wcll, John" she said. what 40 you Gall "F
"Yer bustlo,' answered tho lad promptly.
Tho information was too much for the sohssl snA
tho laughter that followed indicated that the nns-
cent mistake was perceived by tho other pupils
The whole country to-day loves Grover Cleveland
for the Republican majortles no has made-tPhns
delpha Press.
An English book recently published ACCUSES Amsrs'
can mon OF excessive shaving.
SLAVERY must have been . terribly cruel tnstfto-
ton," said Alpha, reading an account Of an auction
salo of negroes In ante bellum days; and rs
at +, indeed assented Omega T" and by the way,
hS s En' h: si ssSf1 :sS
move, too.n-(Norrstown Herald
sThe Nun of Kenmaro" Denies the yumsr that sha
has become a Protestant
SHE CONSENTED
She stood upon the platform Scala
Her dimpled cheeks were rosy rcd;
He murmured: 30 my brido-s
with downcast eye and falterins hand,
Loves summons 70 obey,
Gho placed nickel In the slot
And gave herself weigh:
Lurana W. Sheldon IN Pucke
Boston Office boy recently asked his employs
for raise in his salary the ground rhas he didn't
know how to whistle, and be got It, although In Other
respects be wasn's much Of ar chico boy.
IN the great mans ante-room.-Com. Mutsy On
ar awe-strfcken tonei.-Who is that distinguished
looking man over there, surrounded By the crowd
he the president OF the road
freezing afr fancy he must DO the presidents second
assistant secretary -(Puck
II was Maino youngster WHO defined altar
q place TO burn insects on.
Mrs Judge Hlsch, of Navarro County. Tex, ssys
birth to SIX children on the sttornoo9 ofESveTsss
wife twenty seven They have been mar
RED Ave years, and have three children DO
sides the M afees hs sn 1 san
Sir,s are Victoria and LOUIS The babies arc tagged
to preserve their denuty.-(Philadelphi Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

."The discipline of the road demanded thas
tho rules be followed" This is the comment
of General Manager Hahn on the elevated rail-
road accident OF Thursday night, whereby
passenger was killed. Murdered is hardly too
strong term to use. The accident 0f 1T may
bo called an accidenD was clearly prcventable'
1t was the obvious duty of the guard when he
saw that tho mans life was IN danger, to open
the gate and help him to the platform. What
is the I" discipline of the road' In comparison
with the sacrifice of human lifeP There
should be margin for the exercise OF COM
nonsense, instead Of cast-iron rules to DO
rigidly adhered to under all conceivable cir
cumstances The Investigation IN this case
ought to be thorough, and the responsibility OF
the company. and particularly Of the guard
whose adherence to regulations caused the
casualty, should be fixed in the clearest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Still, the figures 50 far reported show Repub-
hcan gains, which, II proportionately main
tanned in the remaining counties, will give tho
State to the Republicans by narrow plurality.
The plurality for Harrison and Morton In In
diana Will probably reach 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Professional courtesy deters Superintendent
Murray from criticising the London police for
their management of the Whitechapel murder
cases. 1t is easy to see, though, from the way
he talks, that if he had similar crimes to deal
with he would go about the matter in a diff
ferent way. II is true that New York has no
such quarter as Whitechapel. 1t is true also
that if like series of murders had been COM
mitted here the murderer would be hunted
down or else reorganization of the police and
detective force would speedilybe in order.
Brodie has made the longest Jump on record,
from the Poughkeepsie Bridge, and is seriously,
il not fatally, injured. The height OF the
bridge at the point where he leaped IS said to
be 225 feet. That the foolhardy man should
have come out alive is astonishing. There
seems to be only one way to prevent fools from
attempting such feats as leaping from lofty
bridges and swimming through the Niagara
rapids. That is 10 make it penal offence and
send the next man who risks his life in this
way to the penitentiary for term of years.
A dispatch from Philadelphia conveys the
information that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is preparing to spend 100000 in
elevating its tracks in Jersey City. The bene-
fit which will be thus conferred on the city is
incalculabe. ii will be remembered that when
the company first proposed to make this i'm
provement the Jersey City authorities refused 10
give their consent. There could hardly be a
more short-sighted policy, and it is pleasing to
see that better counsels have prevailed Grade
crossings anywhere are nuisance and per-
pettlal source of danger in q large city they are
intolerable.
Dispatches from Montana and Washington
show that each Of those Territories has been
carried by the Republicans by about 5000 ma
jodty. This shows a gain of over 5000 votes
in Montana and Of Z 900 in Washington. The
latest returns from West Virginia are somewhat
less favorable, and the result is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

candidate IL taken from Nev-York In S92, CieVe-
land must bo the man. Who has ever suspecoeo
before that Mr. Mills was a wagp lie must Dc
and vet IL seems too good 70 be true. sly cog
is q valuable possession, ond we extend 70 ME-
Min, the assurance Of our consideration, whlch 10
vastly moro distinguished than it used to be.
David B. Hill is forcordained to be the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate In 1892 II Inc
Brooklyn Eagles" representations are correoe
This is the way The Eagle" rcbuloes Inc
New-York Times" for declaring that the Dcmoo-
racy must 20 West for It's candidate next tme
Anv Western Democrat who is to DO nominated N
1e9o {or President win to furnish stronger longer
snd better proofs OF his ability to carry New t
sate than Governor i'm mas done othsrwSs {Ss
iHilIs nomination for President as the DemVe"o'
of the Empire state will unanimously DO for IL
It's rough on "The Times" for. The Eagle"
thus to spurn its suggestion and It's SUPPORT
"The Eagle opposed HIPS denomination this
year. but it VIII evidently be heartily for Hill
four wears hence It is not often that one can
such sure indications 80 far ahead a. are
apparent in this case David B. will have that
nomination, If he lives or know the reason why,
Verify, the lot Of the sometime Mugwump VIII
be Q sorry one fl those days
General Harrison has grown wonderfully IN
the eyes of the country ever since the Day no
was nominated. Now President-elect Harrison
will grow in tho eyes Of the world as he has
In those of the American people during tho last
four months.
The Third Party ProhIbitionists in this State
must be proud Of their work this week They could
not succeed in defeating General Harrison. All
that they had the strength to do WAS to beat "ar'
ner Miller and to elect in his stead the favofi'e
son of the saloons, and put of for three years
the adoption Of High-License law, with us
inevitable elimination Of drunkenness ana crime
For large part of the crimnahty, prohlgacy'
drunkenness and taxes of this State during 1ho
next three years the Third Party Promnio'oniS's
will be directly responsible This Is PROUD rec
ord for q temperance party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

The spectacle Of poor Innocent Minister Phelps
buoyfng up his hope and encouraging his 1riendS
ell day Wednesday by the expectation thao tno
returns from Michigan and Ohio would Turn
the tide Is the most comical furnished IN the
campaign just ended The only thing TO DO
compared with 1t is the unanimous success Oh
the Mugwumps in defeating oil the canoidaoe'
for whose election they labored hardest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

by telegraph from Corsicana, Texas comes the
best joke Of the season. The author Is Roger
Quarterback Mills. He says: Mr. Cleveland
stu retains popularity with the people, and II .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

1t is quite apparent that the intelligent Ameri-
can people 10 not agree with Mr. James Russell
Lowelrs top-lofty opinion oil Grover Cleveland
the best representative of tho highest type OF
Americanism that we have seen since Lincoln was
snatched from us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
Nssp9lork D1ilp Griibmsxe

.ouNpxp BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Nineteen big snowstorrns before sprngi That's
what the old settler who knows oil about the
weather tells must expect Well, the past
stripped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

rule affecting the official relations OF the Exchanges which
are the Conference is sensible measure OF seproteo
the members OF the stock Exchange who are WORK
ing TO to their avenues OF business
will he forced on mature thought with this view
There hardly commodity asont which statistical FACTS
can be completely in the case OF OIL While IL
subject tho vcs,itudes of mining business new
we'll. and new pools bsins liable to he struck without full
warming its mercura largely been the result
of the speculative opportunities afforded by the big stocks
heretofore ground but which the producers by their
shutdown policy rapidly bringing TO point where
supply and demand future controlling factors in
the trade The encouraging phase OF the situation
the adoption by producers practical plan for conducting
their business II this line Of action is carried out there
will be changes the industry that are bound to
the permanent prosperity OF the great oil regions
Of Pennsylvania, New.York and Eastern Ohio
At the moment tho certificate MARKETS not In position
to offer opportunities dead profits" There Ia per-
haps much OF expectation that the ousb develop
pipe line reports and the eagerness OF an ever
wbelming part Exchange membership to trade
in tho article will "bsom" prices This leads
to weak speculative ventures and their consequent
relap.es Moreover. the 6eld present, two or three
points in surprises be fOuad Europe l. carrying
low stocks oil but for that very reason VIII
lend Its fuence large party here to break the
market whenever possible Tho speculation Is narrow and
sensitive any heavy speculative selling 1t rose ysstsr
day to but in the afternoon gave signs OF easing
close sharp rand carried prices 70 the lowest
points day and cent under Tuesdays final quotation
CARRYING rates ruled below 30 while there will prsb
ably bs good buying reaction the indications are not
favorable to an i'm and the market closed unset
tied.
The range prices and the total dealings at tho Coaso
dated Exchange we're as fellows;
opening loNesI s9a
Highest 9l Final -...'.'''-'''sii7 S1S1
sales. barrels
Refined dull and unchanged at ia cents per gaon
Abel tes, at all ports.
p,rrsnrRG Penn Feb 1.-Petroleum fairly active and
Arm National transit certificates opened at Gil closed
$685. highest, 81 p lowest, So ,,. o..,,s...o.
BRADfoRD. Penn FEB National Ira.sa ter' I
ooened at gOT. and closet at $685. highest DIV lowest
BS1s Clearances. 100000 barrels ,. ...,,ao.,..
TiTUsvILLE Penn. Feb l.Nntions transit cernhcs'e'
onsned AZ gO5. highest 81 p; lowest sea- closed. o3's