davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NOPE COMPLAINTS AGAINST CONSUL LEWIS.

Washington, Oct. ION Bene]un' mo natl'o
,ohant 81 Tanger Morocco, whose complaint against
r-tod states Consul william Bird Lewis and request
for reparation by the Government were made to Pres
dent Harrison on Tuesday, had an interview with
secretary Blaine to-day. At the same time Ramon
Azoque. who has been Interpreter at the United
states consulate at Tangler laid before the secretary
a complaint against Consul Lewis, together win ms
Fsducst for lrparaifOn. me gOuhdss Ur the
'nterpreters complaint could not be learned as the
officials were all recent, but II is UNDERSTOOD 20 nave
some rather sensational features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
PRESIDENT LINCOLN on REPRESENTATION.
TO The hdftor ofThe Trtbune.

Sir: In reading the Views of eX-Prcsdent McCosh,
of Princeton, relating 10 the question Of revising the
creed Of the Presbyterian Church, Iemlnded Of the
conversation I once had with Abraham Lincoln the
subject of predestinafion. whilo | was law student
in the Office Of Lincoln & Herndon in Sprin ghed. Ill.,
in I56O-61. Mr. Lincoln said one day were
alone in the Office John, It depends very much on
how you state a case whether It IS acceptable not
When Daniel Webster stated a It half argued
Now II you state the doctrine OF predestinaton In
way, you can't make much OF It but il you state it
another way, II seems reasonable ! in Mr.
Iincoln's law Office for two years In Springfield
saw him frequently at his home and also at the White
House after he became President and rarely hcarl
him talk on the subject OF religion. lie talked
with Mr.. HerndOn on this subject.
JOHN Ii. LITTLEFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
...n1m1mr DELEGATES ARRIVING.

Washington Oct. 1O.-Deesates 10 tno lu,ol'
national Maritime Conference arc oeenl'"9 - tto
rho first IN report was Captain \. NJ. BiSbee' the
dolo,ate from China. The Cheyaler Raphael set'e
hir, Contain Of tho Royal Navy, ltalys delegate
hos reached this country. and viii soon be In wash
,,,,,on The French delegates as follows: Naval
Attache Of the French Embassy at London cap. az"
Ianneuc. vlce.presldent of the Bordeaux GeosTaph
cas- society NJ vetllaut Engineer men Oh ~
and Roads: NJ Ribiere. engineer ~ mo"' '"e0 "
anu ,rr,innaI If First Instance of the seine ri,
The American delegates healed o DS 9u.S eonsSta
lin viii meet in Washington on Mohuay I"f "'''Su
TON preliminary TO the conierece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
Post Omce Notice.
Should be read

(Should be read daily by al lhN esEd Is changes may
Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dressed for despatch by particular steamer exceDs
when IN "a desired send duplicates OF banking and
mcrcal documents specially addressed being
spnt by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails the week ending October IL VIII close
fpromptiy I'm all cases. at this ONCE as folows
NFRIDAY-At 10 a. m. for ST, Or TX and 81 IN maj
via 81 Croix. Windward Islands direct per
Trnidad; at 3 30 p. m for Newfoun Hand and 81
pierre MiQueon per Halifax, from boston at IL M
Tor Porto Rico direct. per >. Solder Prince.
ATIRDAY-kt 8 80 4 m for NORWAY direct per a. q
Thingyaia Netters be directed per Thin. yals az
Sai per 5 > Ia Champagne via Havrei at a. m Iof
Great Britain Ireland Belgium Netherlands AMI AusLS
Etrura Queenstown ettels FOR otaer fofo
bean Countries must be directed per Etrura ~ s.ov
a m Tor scotland direct per = Anehona va oimsSgw
letters must DE directed " per Anehors"l az ~ sof
0e Vera Bremen 0etters for Great ITO
snd belgium Netherlands and Austria VIA Ssa ~
must be directed per WeNss az mus b. drecteJ
CIV Of Atlanta, via Havana Cet'ef' must '' eS'e3
P Sa f{ 6:'sBs R''s' isR fs %
,nstSslia zealand Hawsiisn ana eoss Sss
lslahus 70 n, m M srrival ~ Ne" ~ ork o. IS
gTaSs Win British mails c for a pspe from San ~ rrsa
Society hers October .e5 az m Mails for Cuba
elseo close ramna Fla and thence BY steamer via Key
BY ran 20 ciose AZ this ONCE daily at 80 a. m
Wesn Of closing OF TonsPacinc mails H. ar.
rangsi on san FrancIsco Mails from the East arriving
tians San Frsncco the day OF sailing OF steamers
n.tehed thence the same day Registered mall closes
" o''0 y ~ CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Post once New.York. N. y October 4. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
HE KNEW HIS RIGHTS.
From The st. Louis Republic

Representative White, Of Illinois who arose TO a
oaStinn 81 privilege last spring 10 deny The printed
T,n1rt hat he had drank water from hnger-bow at
fashionable dinner. is again reported ID PrOestins
avS ago he strolled into fashionable restaurant and
called for oysters. He did not designate Le s!ie Oh
eer,ice further Il an 10 Indicate that ne WdnIe mem
raw They were brought to him on the hal1sheI
Tooking AT them with puzzled air he wanted 10 Know
~ on the balshell. sir" said the walter ~,
0Take them hack them said the legislator "
nav full prices and want full measure DIlhs INC ~lc
whole she'll or nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NEW posTMAsTERs OF TWO CLASSES.

washington. Oct. 10.-The President has appointed
the following named postmasters:
Edward ID olmstead at New Decatur, Ala, Office
hecame presidential; Frank L. Dodge az Hanioiu
cal vice Edward Wesbaum, resigned FRANK hG E a.
Long pranch Cal office became PRESIDENTIAL, lhsH
dens i Barnes at MonrOvia, Cal. once became lest
dental; Arthur b. Bean at Pocateo' iasn1 VII Vice
A. NJ Miller resigned John Z stevens stevens Ter striker
y. pocl1vllie Ind vice William f. Henlei, remoVeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
ZIP RANDALL srARr1vG FOR WASHINGTON.

philadelphia oct. lO.-Congressman Randall accom-
anod nv his wife and children, reached this city
his morning from his home at Wallngford Penn
Although looking like man that had been SICK MI
Randall did not seem the invalid he represented be-
, Tie was cheerful and walked without assistance
At 10 20 the party started for Washington They occupied
srocal pullman car in which were also Dr. Martin Mr.
pandalps physlcian, and Dallas Sanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
HORACE A. LENCKES.

woonsocket, r. l., Oct. 1O.-Horace A. Jenckes,
contractor ard builder, prominent in business and
politics. died This afternoon Of Brghs disease. at the
age Of forty-eight years. He prominent Repub-
llcan and represented Rhode Island on the Republican
National Committee in 1ss4'ss. lie was delegate
in 1884 to the Republican National Convention He
president Of the street railway al the time Of
his death, and Instrumental In the building OF the
Opera House and water works. His wife and son
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
HISTORICAL PAGEANT IN BOSTON.

From The boston POoU'
nh. prooramme for the historical pageant which
&c 70 be held on Friday, October IL, INCLUDES repre-
entations of Columbus al the court OF Queen laa
lie he anding OF the Pilgrims. the COurlship OF
Miles standjsh. the Boston Tea Party The Emancipa-
lion Proclamation and other scenes N the history
IiVn - cnt,,trv II is certain 10 be remarkably
;ntsrest,ng and instructive entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
poNns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington. Oct 10.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated 1927 500, follows:
Coupon 4s-S3 600 at 1877.
Registered 4s-S200 900, $4,000, $1,000, s3o.ooo
registered i-2s-s3o 900. s25o,ooo. $4,000,
"a 500, 60 500, at los 81.
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
ApRAM HOFFMAN.

Amsterdam, n. Y, oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Abram Hof-
man. Of Fort Plains died today at the age OF eighty
one years He was an influential Republican pohtl-
clan of Montgomery County and held various Offices OF
honor He represented the county I'm the Assembly
In sis and $50 and was twice elected sheriff.
For ten years he was postmaster at Fort Plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

II you want TO hire servants or find situations, 70
let or hire houses TO buy sell real estate, 10 NM
work or workers Of one kind another, you shoulu
study the many columns OF short advertisements on the
fifth page Of The Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Tribune ONCE Oct IL, l a. Incidentally falr "e@'I
prevailed yesterday preceded In the early morns ao
light rain The temperature ranged between SO ana %
degrees the average 66.) being sh higher than on 'ne
corresponding day last year. and Ga higher 0"h On
Wednesday
In and this city to-day there Will probably DC ia'
slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The President made the fol-
lowing appointments to-day George H. Large. OF
NewJersey to be Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the Vth District Of NewJersey Calvin G. Brewster
OF Texas to be Collector OF Customs the District Of
Corpus Christi, Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
AN EVIDENCE OF STRONG FAITH.

TIC IltWIsTOH
BddcfOrd dentist tells OF a man who came hto
his Office the other day and insisted on having sohu
tooth out not because he had neuralgia In his ace put
because a faith healer had told him that IL would I'M
prove his general health to have tooth pulled
faith that win send man 10 dentists when there
Is no noed Of such visit must be strong enough TO
smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

When baby was sick gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she BECAME Miss. she chung 70 Cast1ra,
When she had Children, she gave them CastQrta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
5petlal Notlres.
Carpet Cleaning.
T. NJ. STEWART. S26 7th-ave;

T. NJ. STEWART. 326 7th-ave.
Send for circular; telephone cali 120 21st-st
Cod Liver Oil.-This invaluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility frequently rendered unavailable BY
It's strong odor and taste. Caswel, Massey & Co.'s
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN and
QUININE entirely overcomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASwELL, MASSEY CO..
1921 Bway. SIS shave. and Newport. r. I.
SHOWS established 1850 Bon Bons aud choice candies
uneGuaied Potter Building IS Park Row; U. S. HOtA
building Fulton.st. Try our cough drops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

THE CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.
Carlisle, Penn, oct 10 (special.-Ien TO tweNe
thousand people from all sections OF the Cumbcranu
Valley attended the Cumberland County Agricultural
Fair today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Rowland Sherwood, New-York; treasurer Henrietta
Wolcott, Dedham, Mass. directors Romelia l. Clapp,
NewYork, and Lita Barney sayles. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

delicious breakfast dish is prepared from Quaker
Rolled White Oats In twenty minutes Ask for the
Quaker package. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

The Cambridge, SHAVE. and 33d.st, ia q palatai,
model home with all hotel conVenlences Cuisine
passed. Lorenz Reich, proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TO DISCUSS NEw.YoRK CUSTOMS MATT

INV
washington, Oct 10.-The Collector. Surveyor and
Appraiser Of the Port of New-York will have a con-
ference with tho Secretary OF the Treasury tomorrow
In regard TO customs administration at that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

The very low prices for furniture az Geo. C. Flint
Co.'S l4thst and 0thave. are tempting many 10 select
early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

large humber OF popular necessities could be met
nv consulting the carefully classified advertisements
on the ffth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

To the man who has ungratifed wish, the many
columns of short Advertisements the fifth
page Of The Tribune to-day Will be found brimtul OF
Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tho diagram continuous line shows inc States
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed az the Uhtet 5c.ts
signal Service station at this city. The dane, Ihe,iaine
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun Bullus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

Persons in search board or rooms shoniu examine
the short advertisements on NTH page Vi Ao iIIouhe
-AnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

noahN,s CONVENTION ELECTING OFFICERS.
.. oc'' 10 (speciaD.-The Convention for the
b.,. ~. OF woman. which has been in session
me- oss. SeVer1 Gays, adjourned finally today The
,...,' oanoers are; Julia Ward Howe, Rhode Island
PRESIDENT vice presidents Mary p Bag New.york
FRANCES Lawler. Pennsylvania secretary. Isabelle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-07
WAS NOT A HORSE RACER.
why Racing Event Between Two Banker,
Will Not Take Place.

Why Racing Event Between Two Banker
viii Not Take Place.
If there is one thing the average Helena
man of means enjoys more Than another it
is horse that goes-a trOtting horse, and
probably in no other city in the union is
there TO be found a finer lot of Ioadsters
than may be seen in Helena on almost any
pleasant evening. Each owner has the
pedigree of his steed down in black and
white and in many cases the certificate is
produced on sight whenever a dispute may
arise as to the royal lineage of the respec-
tive horses. Some of these pedigrees date
into ancient history.
A gentleman prominently identified with
the money interests of Montana and an
other banker own horses that with COM
petent drivers can skip mile in three
minutes. AT the present time neither of
the animals could step the distance in less
than four minutes, but their owners and
drivers are positive they can go il in two
minutes OF s. tTifie less. A spirit of rivalry
as to the speed merits of these sons of no
BILE sires has eviDced itself of late.
Sunday evening the two gentlemen
accidentally met on the boulevard
on the way home from the west side. 1he
bank president was In the lead and feigned
not TO notice the other gentleman who was
a close second. Both horses were urged,
however, and on they sped at a swift pace.
The one in the lead was gaining steadily
when the other applied the lash. Ii was
neck and neck for half a mile, when the
leader was Overhauled, his roadster break
ing BADLY The other forged ahead and
was exnltant when he reached town and
told how he distanced his competitor by a
dozen lengths, while the latter insisted
that he Stacked up not caring 10 drive fast
into the city, which they were both APP
preaching. The gentlemen met Tuesday
and the winner offered 10 wager his horse
against the one distanced that he could
beat his animal in a mile heat at
the fair grounds. aYou could not
give me your nag as gift"
retorted the gentleman. Then l wager
the cost of your horse against that of
mine" said the other, but this was equally
futile. Yesterday the winner wrote out
his check for s100, and sent a messenger
with it % his rival, requesting that he
should cover the amount for a mile race.
A prominent railroad man was aware
or The proceedings. and was about 20
give orders to have his road extended To the
fair grounds for this occasion, knowing
the announcement that such a race would
take place would draw thousands to the
scene.
The challenged person said he was a
banker and not a hOrse-racer, and the
prospective race was declared of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-07
ARTHUR,s POSITION.

The Chief of the Engineers Bitterly OPP
posed TO Strikes.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Evening Journal
says: There is trouble in the ranks of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Chief Arthur is a candidate for reelection
and as such has been making a quiet can
vass Of the various lodges of the brother
hood. Last week a secret meeting for this
purpose was held in this city. There were
upward Of 200 members present, and with
their defeat by the %" mOmentariiy
expected reduction of wages on the Santa
Fe and the recent discharge by the Alton
of a large number of brotherhood men
fresh in their minds, they were not at all
satisfied with the chiefs optimistic
speech. The members of the general griev-
aDce committee addressing Chief Arthur
said: "A reduction of wages is expected to
be made before long on number of west
To accept because we do not believe il JUS
tilted. We therefore desire 20 know
whether in case of a reduction being or
dered, despite our opposition. you would
sanction a strike"
Chief Arthur did not like the ques-
ton but saw there was no help for it and
said:
"Under no condition OF circumstances
Of which | can conceive shall ever sane
ton another strike"
But sir" broke in q questiOner. "sup-
pose reduction of wages should occur on
the Union Pacific system, where the broth
erhoOd is SO thoroughly equipped as to the
obtaining and granting OF everything they
ask, wouldn't you authorize a strike TO re-
sist il ?''
Without a moments hesitation the chief
replied mo, sir; we would not. | trust
and believe that no reduction OF wages is
to be made, but should there be, aud the
men follow my advice. | shall never sane
ton another strike" Chief Arthur stopped
and the meeting adjourned. Murmurs OF
discomfort have been heard ever since. Ii
was known the chief had a strong dislike
for strikes. but that his conservatism was
so extreme as his speech showed il to be
was never dreamed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-07
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
Rough Experience of a Missoula Man VIII
EloPed With a Youag Girl.

Rough Experience of a Missoula Man Who
EloPed With a NOung Girl.
BUTTE, June 6.-[Special TO the Inde-
pendent This afternoon the district
court, sitting in chambers in Attorney
DeWitt's Office, listened to an argument on
writ of haDeas corpus. which is OF some
interest Henry Richardson. a young man
Of Missoula, eloped with I6-year-old girl
of the same place, named Amanda Mitch
ell. The young couple went down to De
Smet on the Northern Pacific, six miles
from Missoula, and boarded the train, in
tending 70 go TO Helena and get married.
The irate father of the bride had dropped
70 the little scheme however. and was on
board the same train with Sheriff Hey
from, of Missoula county. The girl was
promptly taken home and young Richard
son thrown into the bastile on 9 charge of
kidnapping and abduction. At preIimin-
airy examination held before Judge J. r.
Case, Richardson was held in $500 bail 10
answer to the charge Of Kidnapping.
The young mans attorney thereupon ap-
piled to Judge Dewolfe for q writ of
hsbeas corpus, and all parties concerned
appeared before Judge DeWolfe this after
noon, Sheriff Heyfron being represented
by his deputy, ii. b. Backus, and his attor-
ney, Judge Reeves. Attorney Dewitt ap-
peared for Richardson, and the judge dis
charged Richardson from custody. The
parties all left for Missoula on the after
noon train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-07
THE EXCITABLE FRENCH.
A wild Scene in the Chamber-MilIion
for Diulomaex

A wild Scene in the chamber-MilIion.
for Diplomacy.
PARIS, June 6.-In the debate on the
educational budget in the chamber of dep
uties to-day the rising of ex-Premier Ferry
tO address the house caused a great uproar
Members of the right shouted: "The blood
of the Tonquin dead chokes you," and
many similar cries were heard. De Cas-
sagnac advised the house TO submit and
listen. 1--WE swallow our disgust" ex-
claimed deputy for the department of La
Nendee- Finally, on the demand of the
president, order was restored and Ferry
proceeded with his remarks.
During the discussion of the budget in
the chamber OF deputies to-day, Dreyfus
moved the sum of 5000, 900 francs be added
to the estimates for the secret service. He
said recent revelations showing how ready
the German government was TO expend
money in buying English journals clearly
demonstrated that Germany's idea of war
fare was not merely question of cannon
said he would not refuse increased means
TO assist the diplomacy Uf France. The
motion was referred to a committee.
Two hundred and fifty members of the
chamber of deputies have signed a response
TO the memorial sent By 263 members of the
British house Of commons TO the president
in relation 70 the absence of Lord Lytton,
the British ambassador, at the opening OF
the Paris exposition. The response ex-
presses gratitude for the assurance of SYM
pathy for France which the memorial con-
tanned, and utters the hope that those who
signed 10 Will join in an International
parliamentary conference on the 2eth inst.
at which the authorized representatives OF
public opinion may Unite TO chase away the
threats darkening the political horizon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-07
MAVERICKS DEATH.
Testimony which May Result in Favor Of
the Accused Wife.

Testimony which May Result in Favor Of
the Accused Wife.
LIVERPOOL, June 6.-The inquest into
the death Of Msybrick, who is supposed to
have been poisoned by his wife, was re-
sumed yesterday. DIR. Hopper testified
that in treating the patient he had pre-
scribed the use of strychnine. but had never
advised the use of arsenic Witness stated
that in June, 1888, Mrs. Maybrick came to
him and asked him TO speak to her hus-
band about the habit of arsenic taking, TO
which she said he was addicted. Maybriek
had acknowledged to witness he had struck
his wife and given her q black eye during
a quarrel about a gentleman. Witness
further stated that Mrs. Msybriek had ex-
pressed TO him a repugnance towards
her husband and wished she
could obtain q separation from him
Dr. Humphry, who had also attended May
brick, testified that shortly before the
patients death, he had given directions
that few drops of solution of arsenic be
administered hourly 10 the sick man. A
waiter in q London hotel identified Brierly
as the man who stayed with Mrs May brick
two days as her husband in March last.
This testimony excited groans and Kisses
and the coroner threatened 70 clear the
court A letter was read which Mrs. May
brick wrote 20 BrieTiy from jail appealing
for assistance and money and stating that
everything was known about their visit TO
London The letter concluded: "Apppar-
ances are terribly against me. but before
God swear l am innocent"
A chemist testified that be found a bottle
of arsenic in Mrs Maybrick's trunk and a
tanned arsenic A verdict Of wiilful mur-
der was returned against Mrs Maybrick.