davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

90 3D. spoHord, us 10; J. b. Thomas, :1s IL
J. O.. 2I7 IA Clara, Q 81; Starletta, 2:21, and
saltaneta, champion trotting stallion of tho Pacific
slope, record . IA "a. Mr.. Smith, who owned
Alcyone winner OF the stallion prize in 1885, has
for exhibits Nominee, foury rod, closely related
10 Goldsmith Maid Lucy and Lady Th0rne. Mr..
Cadogan shows Merry Chris by Santa Claus, IA
while Mrs. Langtry exhibits SIX fine cobs
The names OF Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Richard
ander Miss Elose Stevenson. Ms. Il. Fulton Cutting,
Miss ConsueO Vanderbilt, Miss Kate Carey. F.. *:
Sturgs. f. Louis Lewis August Belmont IL. LLOYD
Herbert, j. Il. Houston, c. b. Williams and o her
prominent exhibitors TO be found on the catalogue
That great has been exercised by the manag 'nent
IN the selection OF competent judges IS assured ty
such experts horscfesh J. H. Bradford, Colonel
S. T. Bruce. A. J. CasSait Courlandt d. Moss. August
the LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
SUICIDE ON An OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE DEAD MAN
SEARCHED BY DETECTIVES AT oUEESsTowN.


SEARCHED BY DETECTIVES AT oUEESsTowN.
When the Inman steamship City Of Chester arrived
from Liverpool yesterday It was reported that r.
W. Anderson a cabin passenger, of England, age
about thirty five, committed suicide by jumping over
board, Inquiry revealed the fact that he was not
r. W. Anderson, did he commit suicide by jumping
overheard His name was Frederick a. Tomas, no
boarded the ship at Liverpool, was second-cabin
passenger, and committed suicide on the ship. He
about six feet high Of robust build and fine ap
pearance and about thrtysix years old. At Queens
town two detectives boarded the vessel, and after
searching among the passengers took him to side
and searched him twice. They then left the vessel
After the steamer left Queenstown Lomas appeared
melancholy and spent most Of his time In the second
cabin smoking room, from which It was difficult to
get him out, to eat his meals. On the third
day out Tomas asked If the detectives were still on
board and when the steward informed him that they
had left the vessel AZ Queenstown he appeared ncred
ulous. On the following. morning he was found
hanging dead from Of the doors of the lavatory
with a piece OF twlne around his neck lie In
a partially sitting posture, that he might be GER
tain to stranglc. lie had effects on board. nor
anything that would clear away the mystery concern
ing him. lie had about S23 In money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Is the victim of one Of "The WORLD infervewers' VINO
said that Mr.. Pangburn was "a Republican, ou' says
he intends to vote for Grant, because he THINKS ne WI"
help him in his trade' Mr.. Pangburn saw thai s'Ato
ment of the reporter I'm The word' and immedia'es
wrote a note, saying that 1t was unau'honhou' a"u
,ha, hc intended IN vote for Joel h. Erhardt, bcliev
inc that under Republican administration In the city
of New York We will find tho relief so much needed
q The World has not published the correction. ana
Mr. Pangburn now desires The Tribune TO give the
fact that he Is heartily In favar OF the Republican can
diaic MIR Pangburn IS secretary OF the Water rom
Protective Association and is wcirmo"h hcpuo
licap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MR. WOODS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Mayor Hewitt yesterday accepted the resignation OF
william Wood. as Commissioner OF Public Instruction
Mr. Hewitt speaks in Of praise OF Mr. Woods SER
vice Of nearly twenty years in the Of public nsruc
ton and behalf OF NewYork tenders him its grateful
MISUNDERSTANDING for all he has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Announcements

Announcements
CORNELL's BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAP
Exquisite the toilet perfect for the bath Sold by all
druggists % cents.
z, e. w. TIE SPOKANE" COLLAR. K. IL w
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sun sets $50 45O Moonsets 543 Moons 80
WATER
AM-sandy 73i Gov. Island. 74S Hell Gate 937
F.N-Sandy Hook BIB Gov. Island sl9 Hell Gate zoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

FULL LINE OF PARIS MODEL BONNETs AMI
ENGLISH.ROUND HATS. AND ALSO OUR OWN Elk
elusive STYLES WILL BE OFFERED AT GREAT
LY REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
artistic. inexpensive.
F u R N 1T u R {
Carpets and Upholstery.

In addition to our regular lines of
reliable and fashionable PARLOR,
CHAMBER, LIBRARY and DINING
ROOM SUITS, we have an endless
variety of novelties in standing and
HANGING Cabinets, Parlor and Library
Tables, Home and Office Desks,
Divans, Couches and Lounges, easy
and fancy Chairs, and Rockers, Man
tel, Pier and Cheval Mirrors, Chit
foniers, WardrobeS, Bullets, China
Closets, PedestaIs. EaSelS, Fancy
Stands and an immensely of Hall
Furniture.
We are also manufacturers agents
for Rattan and Reed Furniture and
FoIdinq-B Beds, in each of which de-
partments will be found almost
everything made. All goods marked
in plain figures, and prices guaran-
teed lower than any other house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

EsPENsCHEiD's
Celebrated silk Hats.
One Hundred and Eighteen (llS) Nassau-st
lNFALLIBLE CURE FOR A COLD.
The moment feel that you taken cold Of which your
your will quickly inform you get bottle Of
RKERs ExPECToRANr. As you notice dyless IT.
Tati0D In the throat dt won't though
II Will often help ~ begin taxing the E1pcctoan and
guarantee that EIGHT OR TIN DOSES will effect PERFECT CURE
or that the contents Of one bottle Will cure ANY
Sold almost everywhere.
WIN. Is. RTKER A. son,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists
1853 6tlave, 22dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR A COLD
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. ID.

$40 WEsT 126TH ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterily. Hours TO u, 6toS
MyrTh Tooth Soap. The Secret of Pearly
White Teeth Cures and offensive BREATH gen
Tor the toilet Try DruEgists 20 osntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
RIBBON DEPART MENT.

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN RIBBONS.
5000 PIECES ALL PURE SILK NO. 7. CROWN
AND PICOT EDGE. &c. PER YARD: WERE 12c.
l. 500 PIECES ELEGANT ALI~SILK CROWN
EDGE MORE RIBBON NOS. AND IL. AT 12c. !;
WORTH DOUBLE
$50 PIECES EXTRA FANCY BLACK MORE
SATIN EDGE SASH RIBBON. soc. PER YARD {;
WORTH 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

kAD WORK OF THE INTERVIEWING BRIGADE"
jeremiah Pangburn, 1r., Of No. 6os Grecnwich-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, NOV.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
T0-nAY

IUENDA1, NOV y.
Liverpool. -.....Oct 81.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
TO STOP A CRYING EVIL.
Synopsis Of the Immigration Bin Whic

Synopsis of the Immigration Bill Which
Congressman Ford Wants Passed.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. Cocoon
gresham Ford. chairman of the con-
grcssional committee. which has been
investigating the subject of pauper inn
migration, lie nov in this city. He states
that lie will issue q call for the commit
tee to meet in Washington on the Mon
day or Tuesday before congress con-
venes.
MIR. Ford says that if his views are
adopted the bill to be presented to con-
gress by the committee will provide for
the appointment OF consular inspectors
to every foreign land thai sends large
numbers of Immigrants to this country,
and these inspectors will be attached to
the American consular and ministers
services i'll the several countries. Those
who desire to come to this country shall
file applications, giving age, birthplace.
occupation, purpose. pedigree and other
important or material points. thirty.
sixty or ninety days, as may be decided
upon before taking passage. and during
Lhat time the inspectors shall investigate
the past lives and records OF the arpli.
cants, ana liiIh act according To lht
finding. Ii the candidate is honest
sober and industrious. he will ~receiv,
his passport and be welcomed to oul
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
THE t.. OF l.. is SAFE.
The Crisis in TIL" History of the Order L.
Reached and Easily Passed.

The Crisis in the History OF the Order Is
Reached and Easily Passed.
lNDlANAPoLls. Nov. 2O.-Until a late
hour in the night Thomas B. Barry and
the committee on appeal and grievances
were together. Mr.. Barry was heard at
length and the committee stated that the
matter would be brought before the gen
cral assembly in the morning. The case
is one of the most important to be con-
sidered by the assembly and its action is
considered as IN indication as to the c
cess or failure of the order. Many dele
gates expless great confidence in the
outcome and intimate that the defeat of
Barry is a certainty. That gentleman
apparently expects such a result and
suggests all name of terrible disclos-
in case of such Il decision.
The turning point in the dangerous
condition Of the order is reached and the
crisis successfully passed. The report of
TN" committee on the state of the order
the delegates of district assembly 800,
the glassblowers of the country. with
headquarters at Pittsburg. offered the
entire contents of their treasury. over
100000, anyway. Immediately other
district and local assemblies followed the
example set until about $155. 600 had
been offered for the use of the order.
One local district from New Hampshire
offered $4,000 and Hugh Cavanaugh. on
behalf of district assembly $40 of Gin
%cinnati, donated the sum of $4,000.
At the close of a long debate the ac-
ton of the executive board in cxpelling
Thomas b. Barry was sustained by a
vote of 1872 to "A.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

bly, 1880 unreported. There are $3.50
local assemblies. In the Boston sta,c as
semDly there We're 3l.3l4, but ii now has
only 1913. Cincinnati has 4 SCI Knights.
where two Years ago there were H.. 10.
The indianapolis district reports 800.
when it had last year 2.140. The as
sets of the order are reported at Sll4,-
Gi3.05. consisting chiefly OF the Home
Building in Philadelphia and stock in
various companies, cooperative and
otherwise.
The general master workman in his
report declared in effect that the days of
strikes are passed, and that other and
more effective and less wasteful meth
dds must come into universal use when
intelligence controls. He advised the
knights TO concentrate their efforts and
to abandon the policy of e~ndeavoring to
control all things. lie urged that the
knights declare strongly in opposition to
the land monopoly tendency of the pres
ent day: He holds that the present cen
tralization of power and influence
through land ownership as unfriendly to
the best citizenship.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
R FEET OF sNow.
The Worst Kind of Arctic Weather Prev.
alent in Cauada--Much Suffering Re.

The Worst Kind of Arctic Weather Prev
alent in Cauada--Much Suffering Re-
ported.
MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-It is reported
from Quebec that a northwest gale with
binding snow has prevailed since Mon
day. Anxiety is felt for the safety of a
number of vessels which have started for
the Saguenay and the mouth of the
gulf. The gulf shores are icebound.
fishermen are suffering for food. and
some of them who We're caught in the
snow are badly frozen. Three feet of
now has fallen in the past three days at
Sault Ste. Marie. and the thermometer
touched six below Tuesday night. Far
mers in Quebec and Ontario have been
caught u%nprepared by the early cold
snap and their stock is suffering Sc
verely. The weather in this neighbor-
hood is the coolest known here in No
vember for nearly a score of years. The
glass registered eight below Wednesday
morning. Wednesday night the Allan
line steamship Pomeranian caught fire
here. She is covered will, ice from the
freezing water used in extinguishing the
flames. She will probably remain here
until spring.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

Annual National Convention in Session in
New YoIk-Impn: tant Changes in Rules
Contemplated.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The annual con-
vcntion of the League base ball clubs is
being held at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The corridors are crowded with base ball
men from all oven the country. Many
members of the various clubs and news
paper men are present. The convention
proper will he carried on with closed
doors and will begin with a meeting of
the joint rules committee tomorrow
morning. This afternoon the league OK
ecutive committee will officially award
the pennant to the New York club.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the joint COM
mittee Consisting of John /. Rogers,
Philadelphia; Walter Spalding, Chicago;
John B. Day, New York; c. H. Byrnes,
Brooklyn: q. III. Schmeltz, Cincinnati,
and VIM. Barney, Baltimore, met in the
hotel i'll executive session. The commit
tee proposes to make certain changes in
the rules at present governing the ma
tional game. Among -other suggested
alterations is n permitting the batter,
as in the old days. to call for a high or
low ball. 1t has also been proposed to
give the striker his base for three called
balls instead of five as now.
The Dctroits will leave the league and
their place will be taken by the Cleve-
land club.
The representative of the Buffalo club,
John b. Sage. said that the Butfalos will
not fill the vacancy caused by the with
drawal of the Cleveland club.
The joint committee in the National
league and American association adopted
the proposition to give the striker his
base OH four balls instead of five. as now.
They also decided to declare a batter out
on three strikes.
At the evening session of the joint
rules committee it was decided to allow
each club the privilege of having on the
grounds. i'll full uniform. a tenth player,
who may take the place of any player at
the end OF amy even inning. This man
will be in addition to the substitute now
allowed to take the place of an il jured
| player.
\ proposition TO permit the overrun.
ming OF second base was voted down.
New YORK. Nov. 29-In the National
Base Ball convention the Joint commit.
tee ON rules was in session until mid
night. The changes of rules effected by
the committee We're the chief topics Of
discussion in the morning, and they were
generally commended except the rejec
ton OF the high and low ball system
With regard to scoring the unanimous
opinion is that it would be a good thing
to do away with the error column anC
substitute therefor sacrifice hits.
The newspaper representatives have
drawn up a protest against the action Of
the joint committee on rules in elimin
atlng the error column from the score
card. They ask the convention to pre-
vail on the committee to reconsider it
action. In their protest the newspaper
men assert that the error column ha.
been the feature of the scoring rules
that it enables the public to see at
glance the number of misplays. and thai
the column is essential to the correct re
porting of q ball game.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

SINCE the election. Dakota is ocru-
pNing the attention OF eastern news
papers and they are i'm favor of liyi-
sion and speedy admission of both
sections to Statehood. The following
will serve TO give ullr readers AN idea
of the feeling existing in the east on
the question. III is AN extract from Il
column editorial appearing in the
Buffalo. O.. ~ News:
The greatest enthusiasm prevails
throughout Dakota. the general belief
prcvuilin" that II of the first acts of
the new administration will he the
admission of Dakota. This belief is
founded upon the justice %! the case
and republican SENSE of honesty and
fair p!av. And what will apply t"
Dakota in shis particular is equally
appllctl,lr 10 several other territories
rive for admission into the Union as
states. The admission "f these terri
tories at the earliest possible m"lrirnt.
is one of the measures Ia which the
republican party is solrmmly pledged,
and while their admission will
strengthen the party. Il greater reason
exists aud has existed during the
whole of the period Grover flevc-
land administration has run the gov
crnlnent i'm the interest of Il political
party. This injustice mast be ri=hted.
and rigllted speedily. The lift.y-tirst
congress will promptly admit these
territoric, when they present them
selves property qualified. Probably
the Dakotas ami Washington will be
the first territories admitted. The
treatment they have received from
The democratic party has been simply
an outrage which contributed Not a
little 10 its defeat. Those territories
in population. wealth and intelligence
and in adj The essentials required for
statehood compare Very 1aVorahlN
with several of the Older states.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
STILL SERVING WRITS.
One IIundrcd More Dcs Moincs River Sc
tiers Given Notice to Get Out.

One Hundred More Dcs Moincs River Set
tiers Given Notice to Get Out.
MASON CITY, Iowa. Nov. q. Tho
trouble now existing between the DcS
Moines river land squatters and the Nav
igation and Railroad company is pro-
ducing intense excitement. both i'm and
out of the state, much more now that
the cvictions of settlers has commenced
than before. All are agreed that the
settlers must go. peaceably if possible.
by force if necessary. One hundred
more writs of eiectlnrnt have been
placed in the hands of the officers. MI
have been served. no trouble attending.
The settlers are driven out of their
houses, their furniture piled up in the
road. and the doors and windows barred
against them. The land company makes
no compromise. and when the settlers
make ovcrtures to buy their land. as
many of them are doing. they are
charged SIG to so an acre.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

THERE arc Il great many objections
to the present election laws of Dako-
ia and Il reformation is necessary.
The soon TO he new states of North
and south Dakota should start right
in this matter and if they do they
MAY become the leader, IN Il reform
that will spread over the whole coun-
try. The Australian system might
be adopted. as it is undoubtedly far
better than the present system of bal
lotting now in use i'll this country.
The essential features of the system
are as follows. according to the ballot
reform association:
\ compulsory secret ballot.
The printing and distributing of
ballots at public expense. one official
ballot containing all nominations
made and blank spaces which the
voter can fill ny writing his own
choice. voting II he chooses for one
of the nominees by indicating his
choice 10y Il y mark.
The advantages of these. reforms
are easily seen. The objects to he
secured are: .....
A secret ballot. cast us proposed il
this plan, interposes the most etfec
tual preventive of the bribery of the
voter ever devised.
\ secret ballot secures the votcl
against the coercion of undue solici
tationS of others. and enables tn,
most dependent clcctor TO vote as hi.
conscience dictates. in perfect free
dom.
Excuse for assessment of candidate:
is taken away. y poor man is place.
Oh an equality with IL rich man rs /;
candidate. Money will he less of /;
factor in politics.
The voter will be alone with hi.
country, his conscience and his God
and elections will be more than eve.
the intelligent and popular REGISTER
ing OF the popular will.
This method of ballot reform ha
been much discussed in the Unite,
States for several years. and has re
ceived general favor. being recoe
nized after careful scrutiny as Il prac
tical and salutlry measure.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

sh4r, Nal IL he i, i"und :oim Il pau]er,
IN i,.,t. :. trila. 2ai ~ il. "n~: ii he is
u.ffa.e lmG ii; sn.ut~. al wants toco,nc
over in iui.i!itnrn; OF Il contract. he
would u" rejected.
Mir. ord USES som" very strong Ian
<4-r in ~doiouucinG the Wholesale and
iniisrriliin;Lr unlrgulatrd immigration
which, has become such IL CRYING evil:
and also .aNs that TIL" importation of
contract labor f, compete with our work
~inglnen must b" stopped. The bill which
llie committee will introduce will, if
passed. put aM emd to that evil.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
Womeu Opuo,, Chinc.c ,,hor

NEW YORK, Nov. Goat a meeting
OF the Women's National Industrial
league. held at their headquarters on
Fourteenth street. resolutions were
adopted and sent to the knights of La
o convention now being held in In
~dlanapoils., protesting against the admis-
sion ol Chinese into organized labor
bodies and advocating the more general
employment OF women in laundries, etc.
Where Cinnamon now mako their LIVING.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
HE'S COSMOPOLITAN NOW.

An injured Man's Life saved by Patching
Him Up With Irishmcn, Frenchmen,
Italians and Engiishmen.
NEW YORK. Nov. ~21.-fhomas Glynn,
a blacksmith. was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Cowing for setting fire to
John CRUCES shirt front and nearly
burning the wearer to death. Cruice
went on the witness stand. although he
was still weak from the burns and his
body was wrapped up in cotton batting.
In the Wards Island hospital his life
was saved by transferring to the burns
bits of skin from lrishmen. F%renchmen.
Italians and Englishnen in the hos
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
connccticut,s o,hcia1 Vote.

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 22.-The Off
rial canvass of the vote of Connecticut
shows: Cleveland. E4.is0: Harrison, a.
-. Fisk. i.s3l: Labor. 24O: Cleveland's
plurality, 1876. For governor-Morris.
peln,. @,o1i: Bulkely. Rep. 1869:
Camp. Pro-. 4.631: Andrews. Labor, 263:
scattering. 81. No one has a majority
OF the total vote. and the legislature
will elect Unlikely and the others on the
Republican state ticket. The congress
SIGNAL delegation is Simmonds. Russell
and Mills. Republicans: Wilcox. Demo-
rrat: Miles plurality is 26.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

senate. Another candidate is looming
up in the person of Governor McGill.
There is no doubt that Sahin and Gov
ernor-elcct Merriam are pulling together
and that the latter is working for the
former. TO repay Sabin for helping him
to secure his nomination. There is Il
feeling in the state that Governor Nic(;ill
has been deeply wronged and that some
thing ought to he done to right the
wrong. \ prominent politician said
Friday evening that when the proper
time anne a break would be made for
Mct;il 10y some of the Second district
representatives. who would be followed
by the adherents of Pill>bury and Loren
llptrhnr
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
They Have Everything Necdful.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o.-The great
American base ball aggregation in charge
of Spalding, of Chicago, sailed for Aus
tralia Saturday on the steamer Alameda.
The players will have as companions
some fifty ballet girls. who have been
engaged by an Australian theatrical
manager to augment his local ballet
forces. Among the supplies Of the base
ballists We're 10000 cigarettes.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24

SAs FRANCISCO, Nov. en.--Observa,
tions taken at the Oakland and Alameda
universities on the movements of the
earthquake through the central part of
the state show the motion and direction
OF the shock to be virtually the same as
noted in this city. The University of
California reports the shock to be the
greatest since 1871. In some places
babies have been reported to have been
rolled out Of their cradles.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
st. Paul Grain and Provisions

Wheat-No. l hard. Sis bid: No. Northern,
Sl.os bid: No. : Northern. SLIGO bid.
Corn-So. =. 4oc bid; iac asked; November, &c
asked.
oats-No. amixed 26c bid: November, 26c bid:
December. 26c bid; May. SEC bid; = white. a9c
bid; May, SIC bid, Sc asked: No. 8 white, &c
asked.
Baled hay-So. l., IS bid.
Upland Prairie Hay--s6.W bid.
Timothy Hay-Sam asked.
Dressed liogs-S6@ bid.
Eggs-a0c bid. 2lc asked.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-24
~PoWDERLY's' 0

He Declares the Days of Strikes are Past
Words Against the Land Monopoly.
lNDlANAPoLlS. Nov. 19.-The notice
able features in the session of the knights
OF Labor general assembly yesterday
were reports from General Master Work
man Powderly, ex-sccretary Litci.man
and his successor. Hays. The latter took
office Sept. s. and the chief points of his
statements were that the order had been
very materially reduced i'll membership
during the past two years. Two years
ago there were 100000 members, but
now there are only $ .51s, with proba-