davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Two British warships have been or
dered TO Rio de Janeiro. - seven-year inquiry
into an alleged Wholesale poisoning IN hungary
has Just ended: ffty-scvcn arrests have been made
thirty.eight persons were poisoned. - Mr
SCHUYLER the new American Minister, presented bis
credentials to the Khedive. - The British GOV
ernment has forbidden the holding of proposed
meetings to-day at Kilkenny and Waterford IN
memory of the Manchester martyrs
Domestic-In Montana, two lower houses of
the State Legislature were organlzed-Repubhcan
and Democratic; the Democratic Senators absent
ed themselves and prevented organization of that
body. - Yale defeated Harvard at football at
Springfield, Mass, by TO O. - The counsoi
for the defence in the Cronin trial
announced that they had more evidence
10 offer - The steamship Orizaba, Of the New
York and Cuba Line, was launched at Chester,
Penn. - A hnemsn was killed at Providence
by contact with an electric wire. - Mr.. John.
sons friends claim that he received majority In
the Republican Senatorial caucus at Bismarck.
" D.
CITY and Suburbsn.-Promnent members Of the
Admiralty Bar of this city and other lawyers
-ave a dinner to several delegates to the Inter.
national Marine Conference who repre-
sented the Admiralty Bars Of their own
countries. - The Worlds Fair guaran-
tee fund received en- addition Of almost $3.50,
OOO A respondent policeman killed
himself. - Cornell defeated Columbia at foot
ball 20 to 0. and the New-York Athletic Clubs
team defeated the Manhattan Athletic Clubs team,
by score of 10 TO 6. - The Amateur Athletic
Union adopted some important rules. - Stocks
developed strength and closed firm.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees lowest, As; average, AZ So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

From now until the opening Of Congress, a
week from tomorrow, the main focus of po-
litical interest will be the contest for the Speak
ership. The question, however, will probably
be settled at the caucus Of Republican Repre-
sentatives next Saturday. Although the con-
test is a spirited one-it could hardly be other
wise with five such competitors as Messrs Reed
Mckinley, Cannon, Burrows and Henderson
in the feld-it will undoubtedly be marked by
the utmost goodnat and amiability, and by
wholesome regard for the interests of the party
as superior 10 the ambition of any individual
The result of the caucus cannot be foreseen, but
from the present indications Mr.. Reed will lead
in the voting and Mr.. Mckinley stand second
Whatever the ultimate decision, the party and
its representatives in Congress may rest content
in the assurance that the organization of the
House will be such as to guarantee deal OF
honest and excellent work for the welfare OF
the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
SOCIAL REFORM.

The latest edition of Mr. Edward Bcllamy's
interesting book entitled Looking Back
wardu bears UPON the title page the words
1.-TWO hundred thOusandth." There Is sig
nificance in these figures. They indicate the
unprecedented prevalence of popular interest
in social reform, and they are therefore to be
regarded as practical evidence Of one Of the
stronger currents of thought. Mr. Beilamys
book, as most of our readers probably know,
represents, under the grse Of hction an ideal
Of the America Of AID 1000. A scheme OF
social reform amounting to revolution is unfold
cd in the story a scheme of National Socialism
on radical scale, whereby all the existing
wrongs, evils, sufferngs and abuses are elm
mated, ana the Commonwealth has solved all
the great problems which vex and perplex the
men of the nineteenth century In the wear
2OOO there are to be no more inequalities Of
condition; no paupers, no criminals. no loafers.
no Anarchists, no politicians, no officeseekers,
no PARTIES, no monopolies, no millionaire no
struggle for existence. The State is 70 t,ko
charge of the community industries, 10 do the
work of distribution, TO educate, to feed IN
clothe, to amlIse the people. All Production.
commerce, even all retail trade, is to be carried
on under State supervision. Everybody is IA
be happy, enlightened, cultured, peaceful. and
| cinating picture, and the details arc elaborated
with great ingenuity.
So fascinating has it proved that. as We have
seen, Mr.. Bellamys book has attained IN its
| first year circulation only surpassed ky, some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA.

Fate never showed more bitter irony than in
bringing Emin Pacha to the Zanzibar coast
simultaneously with the first sittngs of the
Anti-Slavery Conference at Brussels. At his
remote post Of duty, this modest scientist has
done more for the abolition of African slavery
than any other man now living, if we except
only his gallant deliverer He gave civilization
to an empire and the blessings of freedom to
teeming millions Throughout territory larger
than all our New-Eng gland States he destroyed
the slave trade, established government, and
founded schools. posts and industries of varied
kinds. His administration was more than self
supporting and even after the betrayal OF
khartoum and his isolation from the rest Of
the world, he was prepared to hold his own,
if only he could have some triHing aid from
Europe. That aid he did not get There
seemed to be neither money nor votes in help
ing him, SO the statesmen Of Europe went by on
the other side. He conquered savagery, deiied
pestilence, and triumphed over every
foe the wilderness could send against
him. The one enemy he could not
subdue was the selfish potroonery Of Eu-
rope. To that he has at last yielded, He
has marched out in safety with honor upon his
banners. He has left bohind him the dismallcst
wreck in modern history to be reproach to
the Powers that betrayed him. That the desert
was made to blossom like the rose is Emin's
glory; that it now relapses into a worse desert
than before is Europe's disgrace.
And now the Powers meet in solemn state
to devise plans for undoing the mischief which
their own neglect has wrought. Thew must
begin anew the weary, task more arduous now.
indeed than it would be if Livingstone and
Gordon and Baker and Spoke and Emin and
Stanley had never illumined the Dark Con
tinent with the splendor of their beroism WIZ,
they will do is as yet a matter of conjecture
| Our correspondent at Brussels however IN bis
letter printed on another page, outlines a plan
of campaign toward which many OF the most
thoughtful minds are inclining II is scheme
which promises by the smest of methods to dc
away with the slave traffic and which com
mends itself even TO the least benevolent by the
potent argument of prospective profits The
observer ofthe map OF Africa will perceive at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Why is it that our men Of science, with all
their marvellous achievements in various fields
have never yet discovered the secret of deter
mining in advance whether the acoustic proper
ties of any building intended to hold large audi
ences will or will not be good? A recent writer!
referring to this matter. says that we have never
discovered the principles applicable to the pro-
portions Of great hall by which the voice is spreed
and conveyed evenly and in the most perfect man
ner to all parts. After the building is completed
il is, confessedly and VIGOROUSLY, matter Of
accident. and question to be solved by expert
ment, whether it is good for sound" Further
more when the acoustic quality is not satisfactory
it is often not easy to explain why or to devise
means to correct it, Here is field for discovery
that has not yet been worked out, nor do we see
any rational attempts to solve the problem. Can
il be that it is insoluble? Or is it that the prop
critics of sound are still only imperfectly under
stood?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Public works sometimes fine and ind,
pensable in spite Of iobbery. The most exaspera,
ing reflection suggested by the Dock DeIartnen,
disclosures is that over and above the grand ana
petty rascalites which disgrace us, New-York IA.
the shabbiest waterfront in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Just week is now left for New;Yorkers to

Just week is now left for New; Workers. to
complete the Worlds Fair guarantee fund.
There is something over half million yet to
he subscribed 1t will be a great pity if the
live millions are not all on the books before
next Saturday night. While this is not abso-
lutcly Necessary, it is in every way desirable
that the work should be rounded up before the
assembling of Congress, so that the statement
of New y orlls position may be made with COM
rete effectiveness and without apologies or en-
ba,rassing explanations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

scarcely any reason for believing either to be
moro credible than the other. The only thing
to do is to wait for further tidngs which bear
the stamp of authenticity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

1t Is not too early, and IL is certainly not "a.
late, for good people TO decide what they will a.
TO make next Thursday genuine Thanksaiyin,
Day to others. lie must be in desperate strai,
who can't do something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Decoration Day next year is to be made mem
oiabe in Cleveland by the dedication of the
Garfield Monument. This is an admirng Ma
tons tribute to the second of our martyred
Presidents. The cost of the memorial is about
$4,000 made up Of contributions from all
the states and Territories, together with small
sums from France, England Australia, Bel
GUM and Canada. More than half of the
amount was subscribed by the citizens of Cleve-
land, in whose cemetery the Garfield Mon
ument, which will be elaborate and richly dec
Grated, will be the most notable object and the
most visited shrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
the cause Of human progress may be said VIZ
truth to be advancing.

Even IL Congress should be convinced that Nav
York could get along without the lair, it wouldn,
necessarily follow that the Fair could get sloos
without New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

A new excuse has been found for unwilling
JURORS when capital case is called. All they
have to do in order get free and go about their
business is to say that they have conscientious
scruples of large dimensions against capital
punishment by electricity, And they seem to do
il without stretching their consciences I'M
comfortably either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

The pure quality of Lord Rosebery's Liberalism
10 demonstrated by his declaration at Glasgow
that the Liberal programme will always be Drip
pied until the party adopts radical ana dr"suc
resolution dealing with the House OF LORDS.
When an English peer speaks words OF TINS sosH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

The end of the long -drawn-out Cronn trial
is at last in sight. A few witnesses for the de-
fence remain to be heard on Monday, and then
the rebutting testimony on each side, which is
not expected to occupy great deal of time,
will be presented. 1t seems probable that the
summng-up by the lawyers will be reached
not later than Wednesday. A week hence.
then, the case should be nearly ready for sub
mission to the jury. The States Attorney Is
confident of verdict against the defendants
and certainly strong array of evidence has
been marshaled against the alleged murderers'
The dispatches from Africa regarding the
fate Of Dr. Peters are even more conflicting
and confusing than the reports about Stanley
during his journeyings to and fro In Central
Afica Since the first announcement OF the
massacre of Peters and most of his party there
have been several denials and combinations
and this morning come two reports diametncal-
ly opposed 10 each other. One declares the
safety of DR.. Peters and the people with himi
thA ether reatfipms their slaughter. There is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

The Ant-Slavery Conference. now in session az
prrssels. desires TO hear what Stanley and Emin
can tell them. 1t will not be cheerful tale; OF
that they may be sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

unable to translate, he declared y the turn
of the expression in the original to be so feicitous
as we'll as so thoroughly Asatic, that it had. un-
fortunately no equivalent In English Those
who have read Our Mutual Friend" will recollect
in what a mastery manner Silas Wegg extr1cated
,,;mseIa from a similar embarrassment His
natron. Mr.. Boffin, bent upon becoming a gentle
man of culture, had purchased The Decline and
Fall of the Roman Empire with the intention
of having Slas read it to him. Mr.. Boflin. before
producing the books, continually referred to them
in his conversation with Silas, as 1.-THE Decline
and Fall of the Rooshan" When Sias came to
examine them the following conversation ensued:
81 think you said Rooshan Empire, SIT?
"It is Rooshan, amt it, Wegg"
NO, sir Roman, Roman
whats the difference, Wegg?'
"Thc difference. sir?o Mr.. Wegg was faltering
and in danger of breaking down. when bright
Thought flashed upon him. 1.-The difference sir
There Won place me in difficulty, MIR. Boiiin.
suf,ice il to observe that the difference is best
nostnoned TO some other occasion when Mrs. Bonn
docs not honor us with her company. In Mrs.
Rollins presence sir, we had better drop it,
good question for the debating socieueS
which are now organizing for the winter
Resolved, That the dNtrdSt iohio"' "N"'N :,
less perlous than the average college lootoali
gamea
Malietoa is again seated comfortably upon his
throne and America, Germany and England are
unitedly standing by him. The state OF AFFAIRS
existing before Germany's Consular and Naval
officers began to misbehave is thus restored, ana
the victory achieved by American diplomacy Is
rewarded in fact Malietoa, however, is an OH
man and his health is said to be much impaired
hv rcoson of the trials and discomGorts TO when
10 was subjected while in Germany's power. That
bo viii actually discharge the duties OF his royal
Office seems unlikely, and despite the natural dis
savor with which Mataafa is regarded by the
Germans his influence with the Samoans will be
alrost certain TO be supreme. Indeed, his
en- oremscy will be all the more probable on that
very account
The Anti-Slavery Conference, now in session as
Rrus,els. desires TO hear what Stanley and Emin
can tell them 1t will not be cheerful tale; OF
that they may be sure.
The pure quality of Lord Rosebery's Liberalism
10 demonstrated by his declaration at Uiasgow
that the Liberal programme will always be Grip
pied until the party adopts radical ana ar''suo
resolution dealing with the House OF LORDS
When an English peer speaks words OF TINS sosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

A good question for the debating socieueS
which are now organizing for the winter
Resolved, That the average railroad acciuehV -
less perilous than the average coilege ioo''""
gameS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03

First of ALL shall sell gas Mems and Young Mems Suits
made from styles of Chevots Casmere Worsted and
Cokscrew Coats made Sacks and Three and -Four Button Cut
Frocks all goods and the styles and
terms for and Look through all the stocks
New Haven will then here do you
SIS suit will make of best suit store
Next we offer you 1000 Mems and Young Mems Light
Medium and Heavy Weight Overcoats for $780, $50 and
these lots Fall Overcoats that dark medium and light
in color; made with silk facngs and without
have satin sleeve Innings and have finished
with velvet collars others without The Heavy Overcoats
put counters Chnchias Fur Beavers, Esans
Moscow Beavers Casmeres Woed Cokscrews and Ratnas
all represented variety of colo including the solid
black blue and brown It's little early push Heavy Over
coats realize but at the prices have several thou
sand they will sell NOW.
For $I2 and offer not fewer than 500 Young
Mems and Mems high grade quality fine All Wool and
Worsted Suits In these lots included
Naonarst quality fancy worsted Suits These goods
within rifle shot of Providence and every operative
the mills knows that at the price, SIS they the cheapest
Suits placed this market Further these
goods would be superfuous
For $12, $50 and 500 offer line of Fall and Winter
Overcoa which for STYLE quality and intrinsic value will not be
matched this by Clothing firm in New England
than forty styles and kinds probably 1900
shall sell at these We will attempt describe them
The variety styles great and the large
attempt even general but among with the
great ninety every hundred will find
please and every purchaser will SIS $40 single
For $3.50 AGO. $50 and $50 shall sell 800 pairs of
Mems and Youths Pantaloons pair and warranted in
particular On and have placed
large lots that usually sell for On counters
have placed than pairs of regular Pantaoon
On tables have placed lines of ST.
the bargains offer in Pantaoons for and $50
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressad stamped en-
velope to Prof. IRA. Lawrence. SO Warren
street. New York city, will receive the recipe
me- o. onasgs' OLD tu,th,awsow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
Now for the Boys and Children
We NEVER FORGET THEM.

we never forget that Boys make outhS Youths MenOnce
customer, always customer with c. E. Longley & Co.
Otherwise our business would not have grown
to its present magnitude.
AS intmation of what shall this time shall,
beginning Thursday morning sell AS Suits ages Short
Pants for ST. Suit At this price you will find Suits
where but will not find Suits this quality. Like Mems
and Youths Pantaoons Suits worth fully dollar
At this price probably offer dozen different Styles
all of them full lots and every size from Some made
Norfolk with Narrow Plats double breasted and
some plain single breasted.
For $3.50 and 500 showing is something wonderful At
these prices will find nearly thousand to choose from.
Our Large Boys Suits ages IS, Coat Pants Vest
made from Cassmees Chevots and Corkscrews for
and $o marve of cheapness style and durability At SIP
they would be good value the prices they
rdiculously cheap.
For and shall sell some big lots of Boys Suits
sizes above that worth several dollars Suit
For S. 5o $50, 400 SOC, $50 Z5o, $50 and 1900 we
shall sell of the biggest lines of Boys and Chldrens Over
that placed this market They all New
Goods exceptional styles and great value IT'S early purchase
Winter Overcoats for Boys much in the price
buying We advertise and offer this large lot of goods
effect quick sale. The Low, may say Extraordinarily
Low, Prices will do it. Many need the goods now others will
buy now for the great saving they will make
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
Funeral of Mrs. Du Bois.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. Henry A. Dubois were held at
noon yesterday at her late residence, No. 1928
Howard avenue, and the parlors were filled
with the friends of the deceased. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lines OF
st. Pauls church. The remains will be taken
to Rye. N Y to day for intermeut.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:

0AlsagO Drain and PrOvlsioM Market.
The following shows the closing quotations
2. M. In Chicago, as compared with the same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over
private wires to BUNNKLL 4 SCRANTON. bankers and
brokers, l0s Orange street. New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
Estmanctal.
The Market opens Higher but Deal
ings Are Rather Restricted and the
Close Is quiet and Firm at Close TO
the Opening Figures.

the Opening Figures.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.
At the stock Exchange to-day prices opened
higher. The improvement extended to 70 per
cent, though Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
was exceptionally lower with a loss of N per cent
The dealings were rather restricted, however, and
Atchson, Reading, Louisville and Nashville and
st. Paul with Sugar monopolized the greater por-
ton of the business DONE Tho bullish feeling was
most pronounced in Atchison and it rose per cent
in the first hour with the rest Of the list following
1t was then announced that another half million
gold had been ordered for export BY the Belmonts
and then buying was checked. The money market
ruled tight st from to 10 per cent, but these was
plenty Of funds at those rates. Dizziness became
the leading feature In the market, and prices re-
manned stagnant until the afternoon when an at
which retired that stock to 49, loss OF 1s per cent
per cent The money market eased of materially
in tho last hour and rates went down to per cont
at which it closed, and tho buying showed itself
again with tho result of developing Q strong tone
once more and prices again crept upward: There
was no special feature, however, ana the cloae was
quiet and firm at close to the opening figures.
Railroad bonds were somewhat more animated
and the sales went up to $3.50 The market was
decidedly Irregular however, ana the maj changes
are about equally divided between gains AID losses
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokera'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-03
POLITICAL.
Woodbridge.

The Republicans Of the town Of Woodbridge are
requested to meet at the Basement Of the Congre-
gational church in said town. on Friday, OCTOBER
4. 1899, at 1850 D. m for the purpose OF nominating
town officers for the ensuing year. and Tor doing
any other business necessary and proper to be done
at said meeting. Per order