davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

MONoNGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittspurg. as follows:
For Monongahela City, West brownsville and
Uniontown ii a, m. For MonongaheIa. City and
West Brownsville, 705 and IL q. m. and 4:40 p. m.
On Sunday, 1:oi p. m. For Monongahela City, $50
D. m, week DAYS.
Dravosburg Ac., week days $40 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, s;60s. m. 2:0q,
GU and IL as D. m. Sunday, $40 p. m.
Ticket ofices--Corner Fourth avenue and TrY
street and Union station.
CHAS. T.. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Genn Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

Butler Accommodation. ......
Day Ex. Akin, Tol. GIN, Kane
Butler Accommodation. .....'
Chicago Express (daily),....,
New Castle and Greenville FL
Zelienople and Foxburg Ac..
Butler Accommodation ......
Through coach and sleeper I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
81

will buy your choice from 1000
Mems one, three and four-button
Cutaway Frock Dress Suits, made
from choice imported and domestic
materials, in stylish broken plaids,
checks and mixtures. We guar
antee these suits to be all-wooI
(every thread of them) and equal
to any sold elsewhere for SIT.
We could never have afforded to
sell these suits at SI2 had we not
closed them out from the manufact-
urer for less than the cost of pro-
duction. We are now willing to
divide Our good luck with you.
Don't hesitate, though. Chances
like these, like time and tide, wait
for no man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
Ladies'; Misses and Boys Flannel BIOuses

will be exceedingly popular this spring. and have them in
attractive array of patterns and Styles while prices range from
to below all competition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
RAILROADS.

i after November 26 1883 trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg, a. follows, Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
Not a Paradox.

When Hornets seek to emphasize,
They make one effort plenty;
And there is where we realize
That one is good as twenty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

DITTsBURg AND WESTERN RAILWAY
i Trains (Cet'1 stan'dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
KAUFM AN Ms

Fifth Avenue and SmithfieId Street.
nnNHl Wish you'd see the great League Balls and Bats
vi giving free with
~ ing goods dealers charge SOC for them We also
is world theee to purchasers of Boys Clothing
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

broad expanse of the African Continent Is open
To all rivals with empires upon empires OF
Jungle and forest to spare for every maritime
State in Europe smitten with the colonization
fever. The Germans, with their elastic claims
TO territory from the east coast to Tanganyika
and the Congo State, has no cause to intrigue
against the English company that has estab-
lisbed itself at Mombasa; and there has been
as little justification ier the intrigues OF the
English traders against DR.. Peters and his asso-
ciates. History repeats itself by illustrating
alike on the east and west coasts of Africa the
same contentious and resentful spirit which AMI
mated French English and Spanish colomsts
in America two centuries ago. The Dark Con
tinent henceforth seems doomed to be handed
over to various trading companies, whose rival
ries and intrigues will be justified and counte-
nanced by the home Governments. How much
more hopeful would be its destiny if England
had strongly supported Gordon at Khartoum
and Emin at Wadelai, and all the Maritime
Powers of Europe had combined in policy
that would have intrusted men of that stamp
to rule over barbarous nations in the Interior
and gradually to civilize them
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
1yOrgFR STEAL IN TROT.

Tur TR1BUNEs predictions Of fraud in the
,rrov elections have been only too accurately
entitled Democrats themselves are shocked
- tho onon and shameless violation of the law
bv Chairman Murphy and his criminal retain
e,s. A special dispatch to " The World' Q)em.)
from Troy declares that ." never IN the hiStor!
of this city was thee such bold and persistent
reneating." When it is remembered that Michael
f. Collins the present Democratic senator from
,be district. denounced ten years ago the
" fraudulent and farcical system OF voting" the
9. .rr;sorable attempts at coercion and violence"
ord other yillanous proceedings" of Murphy
{. .disrenntable ring" the entire force and sig
rifcance Of this statement are apparent. IL
means that the gang OF about one hundred re-
noatcrs.,; some of whom " The World' reports
as having voted at least four times nave oeeh
made reckless by past experience, ana that the
racbine managers no longer deem 1t neceSsar!
m make even pretence to conceai their lhIaliS
since Governor Hill has seen tit to extend
and strengthen Mr. Murphy's powers oy piac-
inc him at the head of the Democratic parry III
+bis State this new efIrontery is not to be won
do,od ot The main concern Of Republicans IN
Rensselaer, County ndS DcOh ''' !' ,
cunnort of candidates and the discussion oil
issues ON their merits, but Illustration OF the
corrnt and dishonorable designs OF their OPP
ronents. Now that the machine methods nave
received the tremendous sanction OF leading
Domocratic officials their position Will be more
dieicr,t than ever. The elevation Of the EN-
nIovor of repeaters and ballot-box suffers to
a mace of power and influence IS sulnclen'
answer 70 structures like those Of Senator Col
Inns. Tho chairman Of the Democratic parry
in the State of New-York can afford to make
light of dispatches like that in "Ihe world"
and 70 laugh at exposures Of his low devices
bv honest Democrats. The roguery and deceit
which are tactly cOuntenanced by the reward
of their chief inspirer he may reasonably claim
are excellent and effective weapons
1t is useless to appeal to the pride or sell,
respect of the candidates so elected. They VIII
wear their stolen laurels without shame, and
rejoice in the triumph of the crime they repre-
sent. But the Troy Republicans should not let
the fight end here There are means OF pun
ishing "The World's' gang of about hun
dred repeatersn and Of destroying the results
tbev were hired to achieve; and courageous and
intelligent efforts to this end would do more to
weaken the power of the machine than any
precautions that may be planned on the eve
of q future election.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Dr. Peters's African exploring party
has been massacred by natives, with the exception
of Lieutenant Tiedemann and Somah, VINO es-
oaped. - Emperor William and the German
Empress sailed from Constantnople on their re-
turn to Berlin ~ Four hundred thousand peo-
pie setended the Paris Exposition yesterday r
81, Henry James continued his speech before the
Parpeu Commission. - General Sir Frederick
Roberts has TAKEN command of the forces IN Ire
Land. e. Viscount Falmouth is dead.
Domestic.-In the Cronin trial the business card
sf O'Sulivan, used to lure the victim 10 death
v,.x idsnttfed -= The International American
dsk eates were entertained in Ptteburg. -
Tho Charleston was accepted conditonally. -
General Greely made his report ON the work 81 the
Signal Service during the year. g conference
Of leading postmasters of the country was held al
the Postoffice Department. 80 The Democratic
plurality in Ohio was $4,000; the Legislature Is
Democratic by ten majority on joint ballot -
Republicans still hoped to carry Iowa by 5000
pluralty - The free school-book party was
victorious in ST. Louis - There were Repuo-
ucan gains in the Maryland Legislature
CITY and Suburban.-More complete election re-
turns in this city and Brooklyn made few changes
In the figures given by The Tribune yesterday.
- Stockholders Of the Fifth Avenue Trans.
portation Company held an Indignation meeting.
- Counsel for Sheriff F]aok objected to Mrs.
Flack as competent witness against her husband.
- The Rev. DR.. Rylance made formal state
ment Of his side of the scandal regarding his
conduct and both sides to the libel suit were
ordered to furnish bills of particulars. IT A
b. sis of reorganization for the Cotton Oil
Trust was adopted; Messrs. Flagler and Moss
subscribed s250,00O toward The loss Of one-haf a
million. - Winners at Elizabeth: Leila May,
Lisimony Little Minch, Brussels. Brown Charlie
and Refund. 80 Stocks generally dull and firm
in early hours, later active and advancing, closing
strong.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: HigheSh oO
degrees lowest, AZ; average, 45 IA.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
FYpLORERS AND METHODS

Another massacre of African explorers has
quickly succeeded the authentic tidings Of
Stanley's approach to the coast, with or without
Emin. as the case may be. DR.. Peters and his en-
fire advance column, save one European, Lieu
tenant Tiedemann, and Soma attendant
have been murdered by the natives on the head
waters of the Tanu River. There was second
or supporting column, which failed to effect q
iunction with DR.. Peters's company. The ex-
pedition set out late in July from the mouth Of
tbe Tanu for the avowed purpose of reScung
Emin. or al least Of communicating with him.
Its route lay through unexplored territories OF
the British East African Company toward tho
mountains thanking the eastern shore of the
Victoria Nyanza. Apparently it has been eX-
posed to native treachery, and the explorers
have perished IN the highlands three or four
hundred miles from the coast Stanley is the
only professional rescuer who seems to have
charmed life in the African jungle.
The disaster that has overtaken this belated
relief expediton which left the coast after
Emin had been taken prisoner either by his
own rebels or the Mahdsts, throws strong
side light upon the jealouSies and chickering's
Of European rivals for domination IN Africa
The Germans with Zanzibar as centre of
ope,ations. proclaimed a protectorate over a
broad expanse Of territory inland, stretching
toward the southern reaches OF the Victoria
Nyanza. The English East African Company
ohtainino concessions from the Sultan OF Zanzi-
bar has assumed control of the adjacent dis
trict. extending indefinitely from the coast
toward the eastern mountain walls OF the NY
ana. The rivalry between the managers oil
these two colonial enterprises has been very
strong. and each Government has taken part in
the diplomatic strife. Germany accused tho
English Foreign Office of conniying at ambl-
tious projects Of the trading company to secure
Staney's aid in making treaties with native
chiefs in its interest England in like manner
raised so many objections to the orghnizatioh
Of DR.. Peters's expedition for active work IN
the company's territories that the German UoV-
ernment disavowed connection with II, ana
upheld the action Of the British Admiral who
had seized the steamer containing supplies for
il. The explorers were charged with under
taking hostile mission TO the company's out
lying districts. and were hampered in all their
preparations for their march. Now that they
have been massacred in the interior charges will
undoubtedly be made by the German officials,
apd possibly by the Berlin press, that the
treacherous natives were instigated by English
traders.
These chickering's between colonists of two
great nations seem incomprehensibe when the
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Last wear exactly the same disuncuoh was
made: two Republican candidates Tor haiiroad
Commissioner were elected by ma)orlues OF
rearlv SO. 600, while the third was defeated by
= soanty majority of 1000. The free-wade
lain that Iowa voters. who gave over $4,000
,,lurality for protection when voting for freSi-
don, and Congressman last November, have
s,,ddorIv become so hostile to the tariff that
thov vote against Protectionst for Governor,
though that officer has no power over the
tariff. is childish in it's folly.
4 voar ago the Republicans carried Ohio by
% 600. but this year they nominated uoVernor
Fo,aker for a third term, in spite OF much per-
eonal antagonism to him. In Hamilton county
alone the plu,ality against Foraker is 1919
,biIo an Treasurer it was but 226O. Doubt
loss tho same personal opposition to him has cost
tho entre ticket many votes also. The result
;s NOT only defeat of that ticket which Gov
amor Foraker meets in n dispatch OF frank ac-
acknowledgement to his opponent Dut aiso loss
of botb branches of the Legislature, the point
If attack upon which Democrats concentrated
.hoir corruntion fund and their greatest efforts.
The defeats this year are medicinal. The
po,,,,hEcor marty ought to make the best pos
M ,,~o of tbem. If they teach leaders that it
;s NOT sensible to disregard public opinion, if
they help the Administration to realize where its
truo friends are. if they warn voters that in
difference and laziness put in peril the interests
which they profess to hold dearest, if they show
managers where the party organization is de-
fcient, they will do more good than harm. But
,bev surely teach one lesson, which Republican
members of Congress cannot afford to overlook
tho. = National measure for guarding the
r,rifv Of the registration and the suffrage has
become a necessity.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
TIE NEV-YORK PRESBYTERH.

The Presbytery of New-York has declared
itself in favor of a revision Of the Presbyterian
standards by majority so large as to surprise
even the friends Of revision. II is evident that
in this influential Presbytery there is a genuine
feeling Of dissatisfaction with the present stand
ards of the Church. When such representative
Presbyterian clergymen as President Hastings
and Professor Briggs, of the Union Theological
Seminary, and the Rev. Drs Howard Crosby
John r. Paxton, r. r. Booth, George Alex
ander, Henry Van Dyke, Philip Schaff and
Henry NJ. Field declare that some revision of
the psesent Greed of the Church is desirable
there is no longer room for saying that revision
is only desired by few dsturbers of the peace.
For good or i'll, revision has become vital
issue in the Presbyterian Church.
1t is true that the action of the Newly ork
Presbytery is in no sense final. More than two
hundred Presbyteries have yet to be heard from
on the subject and unless a majority of them
ask for revision, the General Assembly, which
meets next spring, will take no action in the
matter. But it is an undeniable fact that the
course Of the New-York Presbytery, perhaps
the most influential, and certainly the strongest
in the Church, will have great influence with
many other Presbyteries which have thus far
been undecided in their attitude on this ques-
ton.
Moreover, 1t is evident from the action of
the New orll Presbytery. that bare revision
of the old standards will not satisfy many Pres
byterians 1t not only put itself on record as
understanding revision to comprehend any con-
fessional changes, but in the debate on the
question number Of clergymen declared them
selves in favor of virtually repudiating the
whole Confession, and adopting in its place
simple Greed so general in its statements as to
be acceptable to ALL With this sentiment in
the air IL is not difficult to believe that when
the Presbytery meets next month to consider
what sort Of a revision it desires, it will reply
that it desires an entirely new Confession OF
Faith, Should it do So and should majority
of the other Presbyteries make a similar re-
ply, the Presbyterian Church will be brought
face to face with most unpleasant dilemma.
To ignore the demand of the Presbyteries for
new Creed would paralyze the life and growth
of the Church while, on the other hand, to ac-
cede to their demand would radically change
the whole character of Presbyterianism. 1t
would indeed be littre less than revolution,
out of which the Church would come stronger
perhaps but certainly not the same Church 1t
is now. Altogether, the ferment OF Thought
that is now going on in this venerable and con-
servative Church is one of the most interesting
facts in the religious world
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE RESULT IN THIS STATE.

We observe disposition in Democratic news
papers to exalt the horn of their delight, ana
Cow Justify because Of the result of the election
in this State of ours. We have no desire to
check their eXuberance, but the fact remains
that the larger share of the valuable fruits OF
success on Tuesday went to the Republicans
Certainly the control of the Senate and Assem-
bly,, which the Republicans have secured, is OF
vastly more account than the control OF the
subordinate State Offices which is the boast oil
our opponents And this is so in spite of Gov
ernor Hills veto. There is a point beyond
which even that mscrupulous person will not
daIe to venture. The storm Of public indig-
nation which has been reused by his refusal
to sign the High-License and Ballot-Reform
bills may very likely teach him to use his veto
power more decently at the next session. 1t
is pretty well understood that he objects to
passing into political history as New ork's
"Whiskev Governor But in order to rid
himself of that unsavory title it will be neces-
sary for him to mend his ways to use his veto
as not abusing it.
Quite independent, however, of the legisla-
ton of next winter the Republicans have reason
to feel that in carrying the Legislature they
have achieved notable victory For this sue
cess paves the way for the election of Repub-
Hcan United States Senator in 1891. The
Senate Just chosen will take part in that most
important election. Our majority in it is so
large that the work of securing enough AS
semblymen next fall to give the Republicans
majority on joint ballot will be easy.
Indeed, it will be so easy that any shrewd Dem
ocratic observer to-day will concede that the
next United States Senator from New York is
certain to be a Republican.
1t is not strange in view Of these considera-
tons that Governor Hill and his lieutenants
strained every nerve to capture the Senate, and
their signal failure attests the foresight, earnest
ness and efficiency which characterized the
management of the campaign on the part of
the Republican managers. Our party leaders
felt that it was of the first Importance to retain
the legislative branch of the government-and
it is retained They labored with equal zeal
and discretion, refusing a denomination to any
Iawmaker who had been smirched by the ceiling
investigation, and insisting on the nomination
Of clean and capable candidates. 1t was wise
generalship on the part Of leaders, as well as
sturdy devotion to duty and principle on the
part of the rank and file, that enabled Repub-
licans to hold the fort so successfully.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mt. Browning still regards Asolo tho most
beautiful spot he ever privileged to
Miss Gertrude Miller the little daughter Of the
Attorney General, is quoted as expressing dislike for
Washington because the people go out in the streets
with their bables.'
King Louis. of Portugal gave the copyrights
Of his literary works to charitable institutions.
The late John f. Smith, the great Philadelphia
typefounder, gave to various charities than
and useful life. Everything have No give away
he said, u shall give away before l dle.'
Mr. ChiIders, the English politician, Is setting
out for India for the winter. When he bidding
Mr. Gladstone good-by no hoped that nothing i'm
i one thing which you may be will not happen
said Mr. Gladstone, the SeptenDial act will not be
repealed"
Miss Mario A. Brown, OF Chicago tho champion Of
Lief Erkson has Just been married, and is TO be
known Mrs. John B. Shipley.
"Bon from caprice and killed by shrug Of
the shoulders is NJ. dc Blowitz's epitaph upon
Boulanglsm
The appOntment Of Professor William Loewenthal
Of Berlin, to be doctor in the French navy, with
instructions to investigate cholera IL Tonkln has
had singular sequel, says The Lancet" Paris
Journals found tho news In German newspapers and
fell foul OF tho French Government for giving a
P,rssian the rank AMI uniform of French officer.
fessor might easily be spy, who wished 10 60 20
Tonkin under the pretext of scientific pursuits, In
order to survey tho andperhaps even to make prep
arations for its conquest by Germany These utter
ances caused such commotion among number of
naval officers and medical men that they addressed
nm indignant protest TO the Admiralty declaring
that they would not receive Prusslan as COM
rade These circumstances induced the French Gov
eTnment TO cancel the appointment. and PrOfesso
Loewenthal officially informed of its decision,
with The remark that under existing circumstances
his position In Tonlln would have been untenabe ,
Meanwhile, however, the attention OF the Argentine
Government had been called TO Professor Loeweathai'
and IL invited him TO go 10 La Plata, 70 make
Journey OF investigation through that country ans
renort It's results 10 The Minister of Foreign Ansrs
In BlIenos Ayres. The Argentine Government wisnses
him TO Investigate the sanitary conditions OF Ms 20
country, and especially 10 determine whether 70
IN general healthy what hygenic improvement sr
might be introduced what parts are best snl'eu eli ~,
colonization by Europeans whether EfSSpssn or the
thrive best I'm the northern, the snuthern; VI ,are @
central par whether they can no, only 1--we ,elS nhei
temporarily but also onna n, hyrienc condition Of
the European settlements already eAistng sne "t,sr
is tho bodily and mental state OF paaa Pn,e.sor
a longer or shorter stay Ia La fiass . .rd sailed
Loewentha has accepted tho ihN"aaon ""' '
for Duenos Ayrea,