davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
KALNOKY THE GUEST OF BISMARCK.
POLITICAL GOSSIP CONCERNING THE CONFER


ENCE AT FRIEDRI CHSRUHE.
Berlin, Nov. 2-Count Kalnoky arrived at frleo-
rchsruhe at noon to-day. Herr Brauer, Counclnor
OF the Hungarian Legation at Berlin, receNci
him at the railway station. The Chancellor also met
him at the station and shook him heartily by the hanu'
number of persons who had gathered about tne
station saluted the statesmen with cries OF Hocn
to which they bowed in response They then mun,
kalnoky will remain at Friedrichsruhe unlil Mohtas
st. Petersburg, Nov 2.-It Is believed In pohucai
circles here that the interview between Count kanohy'
AuStro-Hungaran Prime Minister, and Prince DIS
marck, at Friedrchsruhc will result in modlncatoh
Of the anti-Russan tendency Of the Austrian poISR
but that the effect Of the conference Will not Do S %
cienty speedy and positive induce Russia TO soa
don her present waiting policy.
Cologne, Nov "A semi-oiical dispatch Io'n
Berlin to the Cologne Gazette says that the ViS'
Of Count Kalnoky to Prince Bismarck, and kmpe'of
williams visit to Turkey intended TO stIene eIncu
the peace Of Europe. The sultan the pspstch Sas
will have opportunity to convince himself tha' III
receiving Emperor William he VIII receive iilona
who cherishes unselfsh wishes for the welfare OF
Turkey and who Is determined to maintain all 'ne nc
treaties looking 10 European peace. All attempts ~
Induce Turkey Join the triple alliance or 70 ehtos
into political agreement are precluded, Du, tse ~.
Emperors visit will encourage the Sultan peaceuy W
develop the economic forces of Turkey ana 10 lui
avail himself OF Germany's commercial forces 10 sa'h
that object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WE'LL PLEASED WITH THE ATCHrsoN p

WE'LL PLEASED WITH THE ATCHISON FLAN
Boston. Nov. epeciaD.-Thomas Nickerson. for
merly president Of the Atchison and always a largo
holder Of its securities says Of the reorganization
plan: l am going 10 put in all my bonds thought
at first that the plan cut very hard, but when got
the views OF Barring Brothers, saw that there was
reason in 10. Mr. Barring Is the man who has cut my
bonds pretty low but suppose he has cut the charges
81 900 lower than think necessary, It isn't lost
and it all adds to the value OF the income bonds, and
TO the property a whole. When see how Kdder,
Peabody & Co., and the Barings havs treated them-
selves, and when reflect upon the expensiveness OF
congratulations and that the reorganization Of the
Reading which Is not nearly so large
property this costs nearly fifteen
times as much this one VIII cost
l think that this Is pretty good piece Of work.
This present large crop will insure increased earn
ings, but they Will como slowly. n the company
cuts down It's expenses / shall not be surprised 10
find within twelve months and possibly by next
April that 1t Is earning S14 600 900 net per annum. IN
stead Of 81 900, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ACCEPTANCE OF THE CRUISER CHARLESTON

ACCEPTINCE OF TIE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
Washington. Nov. 2.-After 1t decided yes
teriay at the Navy Department. and so announced,
formally TO accept the cruiser Charleston. built by
the Union Works, of san Francisco reconsideration
had, and the subject has been further discussed
to-day by the officials II Is said that the contractors
had proposed 10 the Secretary to deliver the essel
upon the showing made at the recent trial. without
suffering the penalty for failure to exhibit the horse.
power required by the contract; or to make another
trial. with certain changes In the machinery and pitch
Of tho screw The refusal of tho Department 10 ac-
cept this alternative proposition. It Is said. would
relieve the contractors Of their liability to pay the
penalty due 10 lack OF contract horse power, and IL
was 10 determine this question, II possible that to-
days conference was he'd AS result Of IL, tnlc-
gram was sent TO the contractors, which Ssoretary
Tracy said he believed would result in the acceptance
Of the Charleston but It's terms not made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Harry NJ Ranes OF No. 157 West Forty'hiu' VI s'.'
who was formerly an editor OF Ihe ,
standard was paroled by Justic White in the mar,
Police Court yesterday for examination on o"a' .,
Of abandonment Of his wife, Mrs Fanny ha'a'' ~
No. 400 East Eighty y-hfth-st The complain. so
Raincs sent his wife to Europe about TWO seeis 80
ostens!bly for the benefit Of ber heath ~ s,nnnod
mlttances 10 her for some time. but nnaE SoPpbS ,S
doing So She then heard that be wa ro"s n,onsv
another woman in New-York. and borroMde gnd a" She
from frends returned 10 the city TO huL a. az
saws. that the report correct Rane' uehies hl'
wfc's allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CURTAINS FOR ENGINE HEADLIGHTS.

Pittsbrg, Nov. 2.-Among the Innovations provided
for By the rilcs Of the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pitsburg. which Will 60 into effect November
10, Is regulation that tho headlights of all side
tracked engines shall be curtained az night The
purpose Of This innovation Is TO enable engineers Of
approaching trains clearly TO distinguish switch
and other lights and not be blinded and confused By
the glare OF the headlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CHAIRMAN WALKER NOT UNEASY.

Chicago. Nov (Special Chairman Walker. Of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association returned
day from the East He did not to talk fully
OF the effect on the association of the Union Pacific
Northwestern consolidation, except to say that he
positively knew Of reason why II should result in
breaking up the association No road had served the
association with an intention of Withdrawing. did
he apprchend any such notice. The agreement might
be changed somewhat, but il so the change would
undoubtedly be for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
DEATH REsuLns FROM 4 PUPPT'S BITE.

New Orleans. Nov 2.-"The Pieayunes' Baton
Rouge dispatch says DR. T. $. Jones was caied
TO see Rcari Deval. living al "es, D'on ho"se'
ahsun te, miles aboyo here On arriving there the
doctor found his suffering from hydrophoba. OF which
he died last night Mr.. Devall was bitten about a
month ago by a little puppy which he found wander.
Ing in the public road As tNo w oI nL peNais nus
Dsvau were also bitten. much 1nsaslnsss ~ fst On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A HAWAIIAN REBEL TO RE HANGED

San Francisco. Nov "a letter from Honolulu
by the steamship Australia staes that Albert Leo
MEMS one Of ihe leaders in the insrecton last July
December.
The trial Of Robert Wilcox tie leader OF the inslIr.
gents, came to an abrupt tcmnation as the jurynen
expressed bias before the court Tie Jury was
accordingly smissed Application was then made 10
have Wilcox released on bal. but the question has
not yet been decided.
The United states steamer Alert which Is tO sail
for San Francisco with Admiral Kimberly had not
left Honolulu week ago. The Npsc IroquOi, and
Mohican also s there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

saratoga y. Y, Nov. e.-Comrade o. =. ClarRe
81 utca. was this morning installed as custodian Oh
'he Grant Cottage al Mount McGregor. Ass stant
Adlutant-General A. r. Penhed. g. A. r., OF Osweso'
accompanied by Superintendent Frank Jones. OF mo
Mount McC regor Railroad. Comrade Clarke and few
saratoga comrades, went the mountain this morn.
ing. sup rntendent Jones turned the custody OF the
cottage over to General Pente.d and the latter In
tlrn Installed Comrade Clarke teepcr. There were
10 formal ceremonies, and, WIKI The exception OF
Mr Clarke the party returned 70 tho village al noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Chicago Nov. o.-The Grand jury to-day returned
seventeen indictments Seven OF them had reference
the Rock Island Railroad aothent which occurred
sOme time ago. These are all against seth Twombly.
The engineer of the freight train which crashed Into
the passenger car aud Charles ufor, the conductor,
la Cloche the fireman, escaped mdictme The com
pany Is cautioned Ia be more particular In the fitre
about leaving passenger on the track At the point
where the accident happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
AN ILLINOIs ROAD INCOIpORATEp.

Springfield ILL.,, Nov. 2 lspecaD.-Artfclcs OF incor-
pOraton of the Chicago and State Line Terminal
Railway Company filed here to-day The pro-
posed line VIII be constructed from the Indiana Illinois
state line. between the gouth line of the town Of
Thornton and Lake Michigan, and run into tie city
Of Chicago The principal business office is at Chicago
and the capital stock Is S3,000,000. The incor-
pOrators and st Board of Directors Charles f.
Rand Theodore Emery, John f. Phillips. Joseph
McIIolmes and Charles III. PTingle all of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE PRINCE OF Wales IN EGYPT.

Paris, Nov. 2-The Solcil7 says that the Prince OF
Wales has been received in Egypt as verable SOW
eIcign. His visit the paper says. is INTENDED to IN
crease EnglandS prestige on the Nile. and to eahrm
her right Of a prOecOlate over Egypt France CAN
not afford 10 ignore the importance OF the visit
Cairo. Nov. 2.-Thc Prince Of Wales and the Khedive
witnessed the grand review of British and Egyptian
troops III this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE BENDERS NOT ALITE TO BE CAUGHT
A CIRCUMsTANTIAL NARRATIVE OF THE KILL
ING OF THE WHOLE FAMILY

CfRCUMSTANTIAL NARRATIVE OF THE KILL
ING OF THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Richmond, Ind Nov 2.-Edwari Parker, who was
working in Kansas when the Bcnders took their flight,
and again in Parsons when the report rife ten
years ago that Old Bender and his wifo had been
found in Colorado says his Investigations at those
times convince him that Old Mrs. Bender and Kate
have not been found in Michigan Working in
Parker's Office at Parsons Indian boy who said
that his father the whole Bender family killed
in 1879 Parker interviewed the old Cherokee who
told him that while hunting he a camp fire down
in valley about dusk, and he was looking at H.,
body Of horscmen approach, kill old man
and his son. and then Old woman and her daughter.
The latter fought desperately the After
this they killed the horses. piled all together in a
heap-the wagon. men, women and horses-added
brush. and burned them up. buryng The burned debris
The old Cherokee detailed the surroundings minuely
that Parker, with the Indians and Ed" Davis,
a printer easily found the spot, and by digging.
earthcd harness irons, wagon tires pieces OF chain
etc. This convinced them the old Cherokee's story
was true
Parker says that I'm 1879 he went 10 Colonel
York. the leader of the pUrsuerS OF the Bcnden at
Fort scott and asked him what he thought of the
reported capture of the Blenders In Colorado His
response. made with a knowing look that whom
he was the sole survivor of The band, he would tell
the fate OF tho Benders; but. until then, he would
he silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
pAPvrNcs OF THE CENTRAL VERMONT.

ST. AlbanS, VI. Nov. 2.-The annual report OF the
directors of the Central Vermont Railroad Company
for the year ending June 30 shows gross earnings of
s47SO0Io net 81 ,422 177 gain of net earnings
over the previous year Of S654o5. Deducting taxes,
rent ais etc, the balance for the year IS S57 ,215.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE MUSICIANS 1GxoRaxr OF THE LAW!

IHF MUSICIANS IGNORANT OF THE law
foiceman German, Of the Delaney ST. station yes
terday arrested a whole German band OF seven men,
VINO were playing In the street In violation of the
Guy ofIihincc passed last Tuesday. They werc taken
10 lhc hs,eX Market, Court. whore Justice Power ds,
.ildIeed then, a. they claimed 10 be ignorant OF
The law. This was the first arrest under the ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
VICTIMS OF THE GLASGOW DISASTER.

Glasgow, Nov o.-rwenty-nine bodies have oeeh
recovered from the ruins of the portion OF Iempe-
toms carpet factory which crushed By Ihhns y
wall yesterday. II Is definitely ascertaned tha'
the total number Of the killed is thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CLOSING LAKE NAVIGATION.

Chicago Nov . tSpecial).-The Great Northern
steamship line has given notice Of early close
I'm navigation After November It will refuse TO
1,,ceive shipments to Lewiston and New England
POINTS and after November n Will refuse them To
Nov York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE czAREwIrcHs HoMEwARD ROUTE.

Athens, Nov. 2-The Czapwitch has been IN
strlcted 10 return to ST. Petersburg by way OF
Odessa The object Of taking this route IS to afford
an excuse for visiting the Turkish capital, with 2
view to counteracting the effect Of the visit OF
Emperor william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
uPIYY EIIIURF IN rEXlS.

Chicago. Nov "A dispatch from Fort WORM
Tex says: Joseph II. Brown. the heaviest who'o
ala grocer south OF ST. Louis and west OF the
Missssipp has assigned. with preferred % srean"s a
nor sIOo oOo His total liabilities are eVsr ss"Ssss~'
. with as cts Of t25osooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE sTRANDIyC OF THE MALTA.

London, Nov. 2-The Government Court which IN
vestigated the which led TO the strandlhg oi
the Cunard Line steamer Malta, which went ashore
near lands End and became a total wreck holds lh'
captain responsible for the accident, and has sus
pended his certificate for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

THE SANITY OF GEORGE FRANCIS TR4IN'
Boston. Nov. e.-The case of George Francis Irall'
on the question of his sanity came up to-day IN Tue
Probate Court Z. A. Snow, counsel for Nlr ran
asked for n postponement until expert me,c s oost
mony could be obtained and the hearing was '"''
poned ono week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
TIE PRISONERS IN KANSAS NOT IDENTIFIED.


Kansas City, Nov. "a dispatch 20 The Times
from Oswego, Kan. says: Deputy sheriff Dick, who
arrested Mrs. Almyra Griiith, Of Niles. MIcn., and
Mis-. Eliza Davis, Of Lansing Mich, OH the supPos-
tOn that they two Of The noted Bender family,
arrived here yesterday with the prisoners. They wec
met at the station by Proaecu'lne-Attomey Morris.
who placed item In a carriage and had them convey ell
10 private residence. the location of which he viii
reveal to no one There they were kept all day, and
no one was permitted to them, nOt even the
reporters or persons who htd com. to town u see
i they could IDENTITY the prisoners. One man. Mr.
Morn said. was admitted to SOS them, but he would
not say who be was lie did say. however. that
me man had known the Behders and that h. h%
tailed to identity the prisoners old Mrs. Bender
and Kate. When he knew the Bendors. hl een
years ago, the old woman could speak only
German, Mrs Grildth, who is supposed TO be ING
"!d womani speaks perfect English without hint a.
accent Kate Bender, he told Mr.. Morris, bore no
resemblance whatever 10 Mr.. Davis.
mere is no excitement wnatcvr here over tne
arrival OF The prisoners. The people are convinced
mat the Nslanies who fifteen years ago. started
odi 10 avcnge the Gender piuTders did thcir WORK
Mell' ana lat no members Of tbs family /, now aIVc
Former acquaintance will be taken % the prisoners
tomorrow In the endcav0r 10 Identity them. The
preliminary examination has been SIT for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

THREATENED STRIKE OF ANTWERP DOCKMEN.
Antwerp. Nov. "A general strike Of dockmen at
Antwerp is imminsnt. The military afe held In readi-
to suppress an outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED

Guelph, ont, Nov. Nv. III. Harvey, who &
March last murdered his wife and daughters was
10 10y sentenced to be hanged on November 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

THE LEADER OF THE HOW4RD GANd hSoAIh l h0'
pnevnIe XIV. Nov. 2-Reports from Harlan County
today verify the story telegraphed yesterday thar
Judge Lewis and posse shot death six of the Toward
faction "Wils' Howard and WIZ Jennings MS
lieutenant. escaped unscathed into NHgmla"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE ENTERPRISE AT TORBAY.

London. Nov. 2.-The> United States steamer En-.
terprise has arrived at .Torbay She experienced
gales Thursday While cruising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS PROHIBITED.
BeIne, Nov. 2.-The Government has prohibited
the holding OF meetings by The salvation Army, ana
has closed the halls occupied by the SaVatlOns'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

course to be followed by the members OF that parry
In the French Chamber OF Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

their account The deceased man not over
thirty years old and leaves young wife and three
children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

A BoULANGIsT CONFERENCE IN JERSEY.
London, Nov. "a meeting OF the Boulangist lead
held at General BoulaDger's home on the
Isispd Of Jersey On Thursday. TO decide upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A GREAT PROGRAMME
OF IRISH LEGISLATION.

THE MINISTRY TO STAKE ITS ALL ON SWEEP
ING MEASURE OF LAND PURcHAsE-oATH.
oILC ENDOWMENT AND LOCAL GOVERN.
>fENT PERHAPS TO BE ADDED-THE
PARNELL coMMIssIoN-MuNI.
CIPAL ELECTIONS
LITERARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
- .,aNrNe MAYOR CHAPLIN

rx-pnrk COmmissoner Kennedy said he proposed
% discuss a. plain business man the vital oucs-
...us ~ IN the campaign. For the Democrssio
Administration that had made the tax-rate this
wear there was no escape from suicide. except BY
.onfession or suppression, which was confession.
In the last twenty-five years every Democratic
period had been succeeded by popular revulsioR
and Republican reformation. The most potent
Of support, and yet they dressed in purple and
fine linen. Every Nmploye in the Park DsRaxoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
DEFYING THE WEATHER,
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS HAVE ANOTHER
MEETING.
MAYOR CHAPLIN AND RING RULE ABLY Az
Tackled BY CONGRESSMAN WALLACE !
STEWART L. wooDFoRD. ELIJAHR

STEWART L. wooDFoRD. ELIJAH HR
KENNEDY. AND OTHERS.
In spite Of the disagreeable weather last event
Ing great audience gathered in the Palace Rink
IN Clermont-ave.. Brooklyn 1t was the final rally
OF an actively prosecuted campaign, and gave
promise OF full vote Tuesday in the interests Of
good government and needed reform in BrooklynI
Among those present besides the speakers were
Otto Wtte. BENJAMIN Estes +. H. Sherer, George
K. Elliott. George B. Forester W. H. Hazard
Charles +. Teale. Ambrose Snow and Dr. James
Watt.
Israel +. Fischer chairman of the CampaiQu
Committee. called the meeting to order and said
that there were twenty-one meetings in progress
In different parts Of the city, and there was
every indication that on Election Day the resimd
of the gang would end. SO far ss any further
tenure of office
THE LIST OF THE OFFICERS
Congressman William c Wallace was chosen
chairman and Charles Il. Ieale secretary. Tha
latter read the list of vice-presidents and secre,
tarles the ne mes OF many OF whom were app plaudsd
vIcE-PREsIDENTs.
CHARLES Pratt, David II. Houghsahns.
ii. L. DuNa, 8. III. Hastings,
John Mcheon, Timothy L. WoodruR.
Henry n Meeker, Herman Iehman."
Z. F. o'Connor, William H. Cotton
Joseph Aspinan W. IL Leaycraft
Colonel II. H. Beadle1 W. p. Williams,
Fitch j. Stranahan, John r. sutton,
Il. d. Benedict, Mark Meyer,
6. v. cardwell, David 4. Baldwin,
f. F. Barnes, J. III. Westervelt
G. ". Harmon, Henderson Benedict
r. v. Fielding A.. Z. Tate,
W. J. Taylor, i. b. Gambler
D. e. Lyau, W. II. waring.
SECRETARIES
Charles f. Teale John r. Kane.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-02-23
THE EVOLUTION OF WOMAN.

If We look back quarter of century, there
is no change so marked in sOcical and business
life as that in the position of woman in regard
to education, employment and freedom OF ac-
ton. And this position of self-dependence and
selfdefense is taken without any question. A
few years ago in London it was not just the
thing for an unmarried girl 10 be seen abroad
alone even in her mothers carriage. She may
now be seen in a hanson. 1t is not long ago
that it was thought to be unsafe for woman
to travel without a male protector. A brace OF
spirited girls may now go clear round the
world together in entire safety and without
exciting any sentiment more dangerous than
admiration So far as the world is concerned,
they are entirely safe, if they desire to be-
Perhaps we might have more cause for ankle
ty for the well-being of young man or cou-
pie of young men on the same journey. The
world in all civilized lands will treat the w0-
man as she wishes to be treated. 1t seems to
be we'll settled that women can protect them
selves now that they are permitted to do so,
and that they can come as near to supporting
themselves as a good many men. Indeed,
among the cOlored women of the South, it Is
quite prevalent question whether they can
afford to take husbands.
1t is a subject of constant speculation what
effect this change of positions will have upon
the character of the sex. The sex has always
despised a man who is not independent and
selfsustaining. The men have liked women
VINO were not 100 lnuepeHueLt. W III MOinei
be less attractive to men as they become less
helpless. and will their independence work a
subtle change in their nature, which will be
increasing as time goes on, according to the
laws of heredity? Win the habit of seIf-rel-
ance, of taking active part in business, perhaps
in politics for a good many women are saying
that they will be willing to vote and run, or
saunter, for office, if Providence puts the bal
lot in their hands, put certain other admirable
qualities in place Ofthe acknowledged feminine
graces and charms? This is an open question.
and one much more important than the tariff
or the surplus-even the reported surplus
of women in certain States. For it cannot
be put that the education of women and their
increasing freedom of action will as virtually
affect this nation as it has already affected the
visible aspect of modern life.-Hdrper's Ndga-