davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
IN MEMORY OF THE HANGED ANARCHISTS
NO 1NcENpIARY UTTERANCEs AT THEIR GRAVES
NEAR CHICAGO

Chicago Nov 1.-THE first anniversary OF The
hanging of the Anarchists observed to-day by the
Chicago sympathfzcrs but not within the limits OF
the city Police regulations prevented any procession
or flying of red bunting and there was no outbreak OF
any kind About 5000 people men, women ana
children gathered at the station, and two big trains
carried them TO waldheim Cemetery. On the way TO
the cemetery the crowd rcsembled anything rather
than people bent upon melancholy Grand. Joking
and chatting the order Of the day all the way out
Nome OF the persons vino gained Dotoriciy through
connection with the Anarchists trial were present.
except Spes's sister, Gretchen, and the daughters Of
George Engcl Mud in the country efcetual
as the police in the city In operating against any pro
cession from the cars to the graves, and tho chilly
winds sweeping the bleak praries encircllng
waldhem Cemetery added TO the general discomfort
The floral tributes Of the most elaborate charac-
ter and included contributions from thirteen different
Turner societies. Among the flowers biood-red rib
bons were conspicuous, and tho inscriptions
ACCOMMODATING them were such as For freedom and
To the martyrs our thanks" The first speech
By Robert Rebel, Of Detroit Compared with the
ranfings heard year ago the same spot, his "
marks were tame. In fact there was not a single
inoendiary phrase In his entire speech letter from
Albert r. Parsons, addressed 10 his children, with
request that It should not be opened read until
lie first anniversary OF HIS execution. was read An
address was made by William Holmes lie also
avoided all incendiary utteranees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
COMMENTS ON THE VICTORY
THE FREE TRADE WATERLOO.
WHY THE MUGwUMP Is NO LONGER ON GOOD
40, TERMS WITH HIMSELF


no, TERMS WITH HIMSELF
To thelEdftor OF The Tribune
Sir: After a mighty conflict, the enemy have been
routed, horse, foot and dragons The Tribune we
give all honor, praise and glory From the beginning
to the end Of the conflict The Tribune led the van,
never ninchine always sounding the battle cry
Protection to the industries of America And to
The Tribune the friends Of good Government and
Protection owe everlasting debt OF gratitude
lille we rejoice over the victory OF our National
ticket, we dcplorc the defeat OF Warner Miller.
What shout has gone up from the Threats Of the
allied forces OF and prohibition To the pro-
hbitionsts We attribute the defeat of Miller. They
Joined hands with the 1uordeales, both seeking the
common end, the overthrow Of the Republican party
ard the ultimate triumph Of the principles OF free
1ate. The Republican party st!n exists and free
trade has received its mortal wound What IS To
become Of poor 4" Larry and " Old Jones' What
pity they DID not give their support to Hlll They
supported Cleveland. and he has been relegated to
private If. while their support Of Miller has given
Hill new lease OF power. Poor old Mugwumps, you
are played out. Your racc has been run, there Is
no more need OF your services Go and bury your
self In a hole 50 dccp that Cabrlel's trumpet VIII
fail to roach Your cars. AUSTIN I. FINK.
Freedom Plains n Y Nov. o. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
ESPECIALLY TILE IRISH.
GENERAL HARRISON At CHURCH.

THE HOME CHURCH CROWDED WITH PERSON.
ANXIOUS TO SEE THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
indianapolis. Nov. II (speciall-The home Of Cen
eral Harrison has greater interest than for In
dianapols people since his victory OF last Tuesday.
Thousands OF people have walked out Dclawarsst
to-day to view IT, and during nearly the whole q
the afternoon there gIcat thrOnc In the street
In front of the house viewing II with curious interest
This morning the Prcsdcnt-elcct, accompanied BY
his family attended religious services usual at thu
First Presbyterian Church. and, IN anticipation OF HIS
presence the building crowded with persons
anxious to him the first sunday after his
election. As he passed down the aisle many Of his
friends and acquaintance bowed to him, but II was
evident from his manner that he desired TO rcceve
unusual attention. The sermon. by the Rev.
DR.. Hancs, WIS on the theme OF Gods presence
everywhere. and his text John xiv >. In his
arks there was no direct reference 10 the
palgn or the election. hut he left upon his hearers
The impression that the moral Of his discourse had
view the victory Of a righteous course. After the
sermon General Harrison and his wifi shook hands
with those who were persistent In their desire for
such recognition, and walked back home, havius
down I'm a carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
pr.nJyG PLAYS FROM 4 PHONOGRAPH
HOW THE T1M1D AUTHOR NAY OVERCOME HIS
TREMORS.


r. ,oss,br,,ies Of the phonocraph are apparently
unlimited sc vet The most recent use discovered
Gov 4, K in connection with the drama Last mohth
,,ro ,cts If G. Hudson Chambers's play OF captain
swtfts now running at the llaymar5el lhearo' Lon
dom were recorded on an Edison phohosi'pn va Wv,
IT,, na,tern Colonel GOurand, Mr. Edison
agent I'm London has forwarded this phchosraPn anu
IFS Inrnied foIs to America and their recelpt IL u'
expected by A. NJ. Palmer. Colonel Gouranu writes
~ Mr. Edison that the result Of the experiment III
r.corifnc the two acts Of the play referred 10 was
simply startling to the few invited scien'lhc men anu
journalists who were present at prVa'c cAi"''''
Of the workings of this invention OF inc "l~A'u Va
Menlo Park Tie voices of the different actors Tan .
n.r, ,n tho two acts were readily recognizable, ana
ALL the grades of infection and intoha'lon !" ~
voices were distinct in every particular III spoa"s
90 ,h,s rxnerimept the other day wesley ssson OF
Palmers Theatre, said $780,, .c,,
As means of reproducing eiocuuonars o"
the Edison photograph is at once compete anu su0
.asstu, and shows the many uses to which 1t may DC
applied For instance an actor VINO j. as''s"' "
NAV rart which was successfully created by aho'her
can follow the creation closely If he has phonoSrapmc
racord of IT. Managers and producers OF plays can
as.rve these records for use when play Is revived
mr. brought out In another city or country I'o aO'oi
ran then study his part from the phonoTfaph anu A'
orlv have his lines but every infection Oh ue NV'0
IN follow II that Is desired by the mani ger e'uocns
In elocutionary schools can aiso 'a' m ,o.
fon of selection home with them ana nave the oen"
- .h. teachers reading of the lines 10 study con-
+ar,,v The monograph would be Just as exact
,c as the teacher but 1t would mover lose patience
.rd renr,mand happiness. The phonograph' however
will perhaps prove the greatest friend to the dramatic
author. Not one author in hundred can rad MS
own play to manager possible purchaser Win inc
eject desired but with the aid of the photograph nc
can easily overcome this difficulty When the play -
CONNECTED he can get couple OF expert readerS u
read the manuscript to phonoGraph Ihch "H0" Nv
~. rar.cor N hear his play he can carry his
nbonorraph with him and the different pa,s VIZ 10 bo
avcn with stronger eocutonary erect thah II ~
sad n himself This photographic record coula alsp
no nrescrved and used often as occasion ia
Mr. Edison by the way, has invited MI Painler anu
several Others TO be present when the phOnophono
antau swift is received, to hear IT give voice 10 inc
xnIavo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE TRIBUNE's WORK IN MARYLAND.


To the EditOr Of Thc Tr tbunc.
Sir desire a Mary lander to express my thanks
for the royal your Journal has rendered
to the cause Of American ideas in the election Just held
TO show the good you have accomplished In this
latitude, relate what follows Coming downtown In
a streetcar the Monday before election day, over
heard this conversation
"Have you read the forecast Of the vote as given
in The Tribunefn
"No; l don't read that abolition sheet, sab, and
II you are good Democrat you will look at IT,
Why sab, have brother who always voted the
Democratic ticket, but who given a copy OF The
Tribune one day by friend and, ssh Will you believe
n he has turned COMPLETELY around and is black rs
ace OF spades and he Will vote FOR Harrison
If IL ruins the South. san -
The Tribune Is all right. and Maryland IS coming
out all right. and what Is efi 81 the German crowd IS
de- ueiately sharpening knives to Freer Easins
throat Look out for next fall and a genuine XII
kenny cat time. Yours f. great Joy,
!. II. HAMSTINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
COMING WEDDINGS IN. PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. IL epeclaD.-Thc weddings in
fashionable society just announced include the fol
lowing Walter Peterson to Miss Carolyn Davis
Mr.. Peterson is the OF Henry Peterson, old
Philadeiphan, well known author and con-
nected with the newspapers and periodicals. Walter
Peterson is engaged In business in NewYork whore
he Will make his home after his marriage Miss
Davis is the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Davis.
Wilson sharpless to Miss sue Dixon, December
4: j. d. Goldman 10 Miss Elsie Lewis Grifi this ;
Miss Rita Knorr to Jacob Rclgel. December 8 ,
Miss Mary Jullennc Rodgers 10 Robert McCune Scott
and John l. Helnemann 70 Miss Anna Y. simpson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
JEALOUS FRIENDS GOOD WISHES.

To fhe EditOrof he tribune
Sir: Al honor TO The Tribune, loyal and true
fearless and thoroughly American. An ADLER advo-
cate Of the Red White and Blue dos not exist.
Were your paper fifteen conts copy, II would be
worth il. May your circulation soon reach 100000
Yours truly, tHAI.Lto H. " ILLIA,a9C.N's 49,
No 7Oo East Twelfth-st, New-NOrk, Nov 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 10. 1883.
THE FATE OF THE MUGwUslP

III = u Ut HI NIOI " UNI
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
STR Here few lines on topic now popular
The Mugwump IS gloomy b. :;
gloomy bird IS he; y
He sits upon a hollow stump
And sings too-whoo, too whe-ei
very dreary, dragged thing,
That 'Wump has come 10 be.
Ills claws arc pared. HIS wings are cut,
lie cries toO-whoo, too-whe-e!
Tho storm has broken on his head,
His way he cannot See
He has no rOOst. he has no nest,
He walls too-whoo. too-whe-e
Oh, Mug-awump. long goodbyei
We have no for thee
Our eagle has como back TO stay.
Go boot too-whoo too-whe-ol
Eew-York, Nov. 10, 1sa9. r. A Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
LETTER FROM ". D. HowELLs.

Boston, Nov il tspeciaD.-The Anarchist memorial
service In New Era Hall tonight was attended by all
who could get into the hall probably 400 Red hags
and notices decorated the walls, and though The pro
ceedings were orderly, they were exceedingly noisy
by reason of the applause which greeted the speak
ers letter 81 sympathy read from W. ~ hv"
els who briefly reiterated his well known views that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

and TO Dudley who has been caught red-handcd IN
an attempt TO bride inc ioacFs' OF Indiana 10 co~
tribute to Republican SUGGEST
AND WILL LEAD IS ALL STRAIGHT To RUIN
From The New York Times, Nov B. isoo.
The coulse Of Republican MANAGEMENT In the
present National can paign can hsit'- iail , 30 70
humlliatlng TO ell those who r. -pcct Va ''s"s ,
OF the marty Let II succeed with such leaders - now
control lbs course and by such methods a. they avg
using, and II will he confirmed ~ lis ev.i wass sna
10 from bad to worse until nothn- but utior d,strc,
Iion through tho uprising Of an Outraged pcope WIZ
await 1t.
HE UrrERs ONE LAST syARL OF HATE
From The New-York Times, Eov. 7, 1855.
But the canvas OF the Rcpnhlicans has not been
an honest one. IL has boon dsGlacofm.
AND LOOKS TO SEE HIS OPPONENTS BLIGHrED.
From The New-York Times, Nov. g, 1888
Quay hal TO invent the story OF elaborate scns:
OF canvasses that were never me- and thst Wound
explain he extravaganza Of tn canpaS 81 idho ihss
fund was Used Tor the greater part IN sheer bribery
on the principles ana me hod- 50 minueiy ara snlmy
lessly Deserted IN IrcasuEcr Dld!eys letter Never
In the hstor- OF American politics has there been
snythng like H. To aid IN the eiiec'iyenes. Of thc..
OF or dschaig ID Iarre numbers of their workmen 70
make then more open to the approaches OF the
bribeis These are the forces that have given ths
state Of NewYork and with It the Presidency to TIA
Republican Party. What that party win do With
the power It has seized purchased remains TO
DO seen.
ESPECIALLY THE IRISH.
From The New-York Times Now 9, 1888.
There are about 5000 legal voters in this city
who 40 not care rush who Is President so lona
a. they can keep their and their friends noss
In the public CRIB. These voters are mostly Iri-h-
men. Their leaders are Irshmen. and the candiiars
In whose favor they habituay sell out' the Pfesi-
dental candidates Irishmen
BUT THE HEEL OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
BRUISES THE OLD SNAKES HEAD.
From The New-York Times. Nov. o. 1883.
The victors in the Presidential contest not only
elect Harrison and Morton, President and Vices
President but 20 before the country I'm March. 1870.
with secure majority in tho Senate and majority
In the House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Bouccsut General Sherman Colonel Inrersol and others
The following club members were present: S p Avery
Clark Fell James J. Cooran Daniel b. Fearing. T. T.
Flower Roger Foster Steele Macksye and sidney WoOe
The guests OF evening Dion Bouclcau General
w. T. sherman. r. G. Crawford Ferguson Gowan Edward
Lauterbach, Richard r. Newcombe Andrew Carnegie
William Bspham Howard Carroll, ~ Salisbury. Deshler
wech Captain G.. c. Wlltse, William ii. Plummer and
COlnnnl Robert G. InrersOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
GENERAL HARRISC

GENERAL HARRISON 4 PHI DELTA THETA
Carlisle, Penn. Nov. IL tspecab.-lhe Pennsyl-
yana Epsilon Chapter, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Of Dickinson College, yesterday teegraphed con-
gratulations 10 Presidenteect Harrison A. Indsnsp
Ola Ths osnsrl u . member Of the erotheraooa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. H. m-Clear weather prevailed
yesterday The mercury fell from So TO i2' between mid
night and midnight tho temperature t4os) being
a." higher than the corresponding day last year and IL
lower than Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably DO
sightty warusr, fAiy wsAthsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MUSICAL NOTES.


popular concerts took place last night In steinway
Hail. to the manifest del Oh, OF numerous auuienco
The participants were Ricca's Mandolin Quintet
Mile Carmen Dclorme. Miss Louise Seaiie, MISS Amy
Gordon. Miss Kate WoTall, Alexander BEL Gus
Bruno, Ruben X. BrOoks, Master Viarcboo ~h0 N""A'
Pratt, accompanSt. .
Advtces from Boston Ind cate that Morfz Rosenthal
achieved a handsome success at his hrst concert
I'm tba, city ON Friday evening. He will come for
ward for the first time In New-York to-morro"
evening at stc!nway Hail. Tho orchestra Oh 'io
Metropolitan Opera House, Mr. se'di conoue'or'
ard Fritz Krcsler viOInist. VIII also take par' III
the concert Herr Rosenthal Will ay Lszrs con
cer,o in E,na, the ARIA" from scsnmann sonata
IN Fsbarp minor Hensclts I" 81 Oisean 1olas'
. Noc,urno Bararolc and the Melodies Polonaises'
bv Chopin and Liszt's Don Juan FANTASIA "aS
ter Kreisler will play Veuxtcmps's "Fan'aSie "a
price, and tho orchestral pieces VIII be Menocissoh
Overture TO A Midsummer Nights Dream Moszhow-
skis Fantastic Procession and LsztS thiru HUN
garian Rhapsody. ~
This week Will be busy one muscany' -'oii
pos.ntbaps first concert occurs tomorrow evehih''
Tho first concert OF the 0ratorio socey on IhursusI
evening o. Eljah-) Signor Campannls mr. coIccr ,
on Fr,iay evening and the first phlha monlc coiccr'
on SATURDAY evening. and the second lam nf
cert on saturday afternoon Inc pupo ~ 80 lac
Tho Oratoro and Philharmonic so lctes VII tan pi"0
ON Wedncsday and Friday afternoons reSpectNeN
Among the arrivals by steamer from Europe on
saturday was Madam Fursch-Madl, who VIII DC
welcomed gladly by all lovers OF me aTai o Tss
day evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child. she cried for CastOria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them CastoTiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
WHAT THE SOUTH SHOULD DO.
rom. Edttor rrhe rrfbune

Sir: The spaniaris have saying, "of fallen
tree every one makes kndlng wood Please ask
our friends TO let up
Grover, Grover
His DAYS are overt
The Republican party has serious work before II.
II was not averse TO remedy defects in Governmental
business methods only It wanted the work done
by its frfends-not by its uurepenant enemies. With
the Republican party the is over. Not so with
the Democratic party, whose principal campaign
speakers Mills. Brccknridge, Carlisle and Bay
ard The North did not bring the with its
untold resultant complications, the effects of which
It the mission Of the Republican party TO
master in the interest OF the whole country. Let
tho South take some Of the earnestness and en-
terprise Of their countrymen in other sections-ava
themselves OF their neglected and oppor-
tunities. and of the work Will spring new
Hight TO guide them clear OF their vicious leaders.
And OF things must be agreed to- The negroes
must be permitted 10 exercise the franchise guaranteed
by the Constitution Of this country, or the basis
OF Con gre siOnal representation must be changed.
Let them hold out hosTitabe hand TO en- Grat ion :;
welcome and foster education for all reanlrm their
allegiance TO the American flag and march on TO
a prosperous future to the music of the Union.
Ncw-Y York, Nov 10, 1855. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

When the liver fails and Billions and out
OF sorts use Dr. Jaynes sanatve Pills to bring about
healthy action Of liver and remove all distressing
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

N the concert which brought forward orchestral music
music for the violin and panofortc, vocal solos.
choruses with orchestral accompaniment and unaccom-
panied part songs. To begin with, an excellent Or
chestra played Massenets "Ncapolitan Scenes
wherein Italian music filtered through French
man. as later Spanish music in the case Of Loo's
spanish Symphony whose violin solo was played
BY Carl Hid, violinst of considerable repute,
but who. II be feared, has the best OF his
days a solo performer
With the orchestra the chorus of the society sang
Max Bruch's arrangement OF three of Byron's " He
brew Melodies namely, "Oh Weep for Those
"she Walks in Beauty" and ION Jor
arrangements, the traditional melodies with which
Braham and Nathan supplied the part arc retained
but the harmonies and orchestral accompaniment
are new and most effective. The part songs were
arrangements by Hugo Jrcngst Wilhelm sturm ana
Edward Kremscr, respectively Of folk songs from
Courland. Hungary and Austria Serbia was repre-
scnted by George Henschers Ser,schcs Liedersples
eniartets with pianoforte accompaniment, some e
thing IN the style OF echumanns spaniSshfs lieu
ersplclp and Brahms's +" IiebeSwalzer" Inc sihsvls
were Miss Emma May, Mrs. Anna l.ankow, Dha,Iics
Kaiser and Max Treumaia, Mnilc Lcopon Mhhlcr
PLAYED the pianuforte. The concluding number CON
Sisted Of five old Nethcrland songs from ,n9 e,
zion OF Adranus valerius, set for baritone SOLO, mae
chorus and orchestra, by Edmund kremsei for
those who were inclined to study The character1sISs
OF folk music well as those VINO Wanteu SIMPLY
cnterfainment the concert equally prohtaoic ana
delightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Seal and Fur Garments in New DESIGNS.
Fashion and Quality.
A Jacket, Manufacturing Furrer. IL East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Novelties in Seal Garments,
Collars selling al wholesale prices az f. Booss
q BRO 449 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

BARGAINS in Furniture
be obtained Flnts lOi West l4st Step in and ex
their goods You viii De pleased at the exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
m HONOR OF DION BoUcIcAULr

IN HONOR OF DION BOUcICAULT
The Saturday Night Club gave dinner Saturday evening
.t the Hoffman House The Drama represented By Dion
pouelesult. spssshss we're nAds By Clark Ball Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Not the least Of the blessings accrung to the suHer
ing citizens Of this city from the end Of the political
fcht is the fact that a marked cessation Of street
having takes place. Never before prior TO great
election was there so much tearing up of the streets
TO furnish work for voters was observed IN this
campaign And when the streets are torn up ana ne
foul gases from the pipes and sewers beneath the
Releian blocks are turned loose the community the
Situation can only be compared TO the unsavory sur
roundngs of Barren Island a hot night In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Many Republicans in this city are overwhelmed
with the new hais which they have won An en-
pove OF H. B. Clanin & Co. is obliged to receive
tvcntvtwo fine silk hats won from Democratic friends
Dealers in hats are doing a brisk business 1t IS
safe TO saw that upwards of oO00 hats we're wagered
in This CITY upon the result Of the election Most OF
these are silk hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
HE Kisses VIGOROUSLY Al GENERAL HARI
SON
From The New-York Tim
AND At THE REPUBLICAN MANIAC Frs

The aciion OF the Republican managers IS
corrupt I'm intention and eject Il cannot he other
wis, There IS 10 possible cglumaI Use 90 Viii
they can put the lmmcnsc sums Ia th'y have a.
sng 10 collect They can have bot on pulpOse. It
IS to buy New-Yorh They know that on an honest
even by bribery can they hope TO change enough
votes 10 -, 20 their ticket IN are usln- and IN an
10 use ~ great corruption funl only fOf bribery
of which hcv Will do all that they can, but for
The hiring OF men 10 cat fraudulent vote, for cOioni
zation repeating, f3i-c I'm crsOnation, AMI in dis
trcts where q 1, pas he. co. fase counting. TIL ~
5 not a shadow Of doubt about II.
SAYS TIE NEW ADMINISTRATION WILL BE
CORRUPT.
From The New-York Times Nov. ., 1855.
Does any one who happens TO DO disposed to vote
for the Republican candidate for President ever stop
10 think what sort OF al Administration thai would
be OF President indebted foi his election to Quay
who defied public opinion In his own State By rob
bing & prison Of . candidate convicted OF bribery.