davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
DELEGATES AT THE PRESIDENTS HOME
HOSPITALITY RECEIVED BY THE PEOPLE OF
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis Nov lit appeared that every bell
in Indianapolis was ringing this morning tho In
tenational American excursion train into the sta
ton. All Of the party in bed, but the clangor
soon awakened them and they were at breakfast when
the reception committee, the Mayor and other promi
nent citizens got the train. Soon after o'clock
the train out OF town about five miles to the
works Of large milling machinery company, where
an hour was spent In examining the machinery
After the return TO the city the party inspected the
State Capitol, walked through machineshop and
tile kiln, and finally driven to hotel, where
the Board Of Trade and citizens OF indianapolis had
spread luncheon. After lunch, Governor Hovey
welcomed the delegates He said that the public
mind concerned about the three questions
commerce, navigation and arbitratioh-which would
come before the congress. He had been In Peru when
Spain had sought to fasten the shackes on that
country and his heart glad as that OF any
Peruvian when the Spanish squadron retired Let
II be arranged here on this hemisphere" he said. by
an arbitration board. that Republic should go TO
war with a sister republic Mayor Denny welcomed
the visitors to the city of Indianapos-the home OF
the President of the United States. Were he here
he would, a citizen. be first among those who
warmly welcomed the strangers here. In his behalf,
as f. behalf of each other citizen OF Indianapolis, the
Nj greeted the guests.
leral Caamano OF Ecuador, responded in behalf
Of LAc visitors. Among other things he said: What
has touched me most deeply TO the heart on this
TRIP that upon arrival here we were first taken
% the CAPITOL the majesty OF which we were enabled
to contemplate and then 10 the humble abode re
Gently left BY the citizen occupying tho Presidential
char of this Republic. offer as sentiment an
expression Of my admiration for such institution.
as ave able 10 realize such wonderful works.
Thomas H. Nelson. who has been diplomatic
mission, in Spanish States said tina the regarded the
coming conference. in its moral. social business ana
commercial relations. as the most important ever
held on ibis continent. Brief speeches were also
delivered BY senores Zagarra. of Peru Ali9nso
Velarde of Bolivia: Casteanos. Of san Salvador;
Peraza. OF Venezuela Zelaya, or Honduras, and Mr..
6tudebaker.
Carlos Martinez Silva OF Colombia. and his
tary, Dr. Amaoor. left here to-day. The former
received OF the death OF his father. VINO was
Chief Justice Of Colombia.
After an informal reception at p. m, the party
started for Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
DID THE DOG UNDERSTAND


Having occasion employ workmen % piasr certain
on his place in the country, the oWher pl axDIason
collie noticed that the dog, as soon a. W. ioot ~
was over, would rush out az 'nG t icf nut from OBJ
serving him cOnvefsng with ms master S S dolrc
him by the trousers as If 10 arr, MN irctS when
injury TO property the estate. Al re scvereiy
the dog went further and biz the man quu -, "a
his owner folt bound to interfere. lie caliel az
house of tn superintendent an ln'cHoIni HAT
and apologzing for the animals act eNpIa ,t hest
the collie was not vicious, but acted lrVii aser's
Of motives out OF mistaken regard 10, 9 insisted
interests yet he added, If the s t a,empted
uDon H. he would havc the dog ldLed u he .aFP ba
slch an assault again The farmer Iepleh, IS, ,ad
bore no Twill TO the dog, and that ne snVu H.; could
TO have him live If his disposition 10 assam INN w.
be overcome. - 80 hie bouse and
The master thercupon went back 10 MS mus hin,
addreSsei the collie In solemn fashion, "aItne ' 80
that he would lie killed If he repeater ue on,as,c,ss
assaIling the man: ard. according 10 me me ~ Rim
belief he understood exactly what wa, s"nt ,ct AID
and assumed an expression of mlngleh Ictros sion
alarm which testified % his sch,ltNc ttart,rirg
The t,c, hat he has since RETAINED ron ,
I'm am VaT with the man o. MS Dlaslihs s 90 The
a. frourbt nv his owner to be tulthef prupi =" 49,
collics apprbcnsion Of tie seriousness Vl cnrn
ing and especially because he Qiten , nIsDnuS win
mands for the infracton OF Wleh ~ 1ment -'
receive only Tebuke slight puiilailie"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

co l.S m evsnins October 81 AFTER hnserns
and s s wfG Of am s to .
Ses s eaen se'u! s rss aas % ''"
cULGLN-sudaenly THURSDAY october 81 1889. Mary A.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from
=, 81, saturday. November 2 at O'Clock m.
southaswn, England William II. Dannai Of This cy. q
DExTER-on Thursday. October 81. 1882 Charles p.
Funeral Viii be held at his late residence Ro.els
s, j. sSnf s ~ sovs%S at s2 Seioe
MtSiic, xnlherss and Chicago papers please copy
FIELD-on Thursday evening. october 81 Abby NJ 11eld
sister Of Robe, n and a, stephen ,,,1 Field
funeral from the residence Of her sister Mrs Helen =
Layscr No as Putnshraye Brooklyn. this tssiurday
Please omit flowers
LAMBon wednesday, october 30 1880. vIOls,.a widow
Funeral services WIN be held az her late RESIDENCE 1s2
O'Clock
MOOT THURSDAY si.ssnS:n October 81 Louis IT,.
in the 4oth year q has age, 60.
coune I Mo sS orr O Of Tnd Tna and Psop
Reserve League and Board Of Pharmacy, County Of
funeral from his late residence No SO USion.avs..
Brooklyn f. d., on Sunday, November 8. at 2 D. m
PIERSON-Suddenly wednesday evening" October 30,
1889, Rev. David H. PisrsOn, PHI D., in the 72d q
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral
vices from his late residence 926 ~ Brosd,sa Eis-
InterInent private
So F5 q MSymSsr Ho s'n D
Greene Co.. y. Y. Louisa NJ. daughter OF the late
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sPELMAN-on Wednesday, October 30 1859. Jennie.
eldest daughter OF Cornela T. and the late Smith SDe
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral ser.
vices at ST. Matthew's Episcopal Church. 9th-ave.
s2d-st, Saturday moralng a: II o'clock
STETS0N--On Wednesday October 30 1889, her home
No. $50 Lexington ave, after lingering Illness Lucy
A.. beloved wife Of Thomas Drew StetsOn.
Funeral services will be held a the Trinity Bapts Church
East 55thst near LeNngtonaye Sunday. November B.
at .. m.
Interment az Kingston. Mass.
TAYLoR-On "Wednesday. october 30 suddenly. Of peri
cardts Isaac f. Taylor, NJ. d., in his 18th year.
Relative and friends Of the family, also the members
medical profession and the students OF the Bellevue Hos
pal Medical College. invited funeral
services the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church 5th-
ave and 55th-st, on Saturday, November ., at II
O'Clock.
Unsatisfactory, Friday. November !. 1885,
Assie -only daugh'- Of Charles 7. ana Elizabeth B.
T0wner. Is years ! month";
Funeral services Georges Church, Gates and
Marc ayes, Brooklyn, L. l., on Sunday November
q, 1889, at y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
A SAMPLE OF ALBEIT HONOR"
EVEN THE NATIONAL GUARD MUST BE MADE

DEMOCRATIC MACHINE.
TO the RAZOR OF the Tribune
Sir: Seeing a pamphlet issued in the interest," VI
Leon Albeit, the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of NewJersey, stating that his record showed thai nc
had never done a dshonorable act during his puoic
career, I take this means Of showing what he did 10
connection with the recent trouble in the 9th Reg
ment, " 6. " j., Of HOboken.
Colonel Il. T. Hart, who had organized and maze
The regiment what it was, summary remover
10 make room for the head Of a large corporal on WI"
had nothing TO recommend him save his politics ana
money. Governor Albeit without consulting tolonc'
Hart, who had served his state for nineteen wears
TOOK the law into his own hands, at the instigauon
OF TWO or three inefficient officers IN the regiment ana
Without court martial being held and without
having any chance TO defend himsii,
'oiohfl Hart was ANONYMOUSLY plhc''
on the retired list and his regiment turned over 10
gang Of political hecIcrs
colonel Harris record an cnvlabe one ~
having had three honorable discharges from the unnou
states Army during The war, one for seven year
service IN the National Guard OF Ncw.York ~
me ume OF his removal he admitted 10 BE- SERUM
ia no one in the state as tactcan and discplInaran
In spite OF all this. Governor Albeit dsesafden al
precedent, military law and personal honor 10 advance
rs be thought. his political chances in Hobohen
This was staggering blow at the National IuAi"
II took away all chance Of promotion for youus
man about to enter the service. II he were not Of INC
same political faith as the Governor
Another thing that shows the nature of the man
According 10 the law OF the state any officer serVns
faithfully ten years was entitled 10 the brevc' ranA
Of one grade higher than The one he held Ai,el
Colonel Hart hal been colonel ten years ne naiuraIS
expected 10 receive his reward. II becarne p"hlo
talk that he had been commissioned brevet-brgalier
general His freods sauted him as General anu
even the Democratic paper hero referred to him as
such. After waiting some time, he asked Mr. beS'
son, toe Assomblyman from this district what u'o
trouble was Mr. Besson reported that Governor
Albeit told him (Ressonl that he would never ioco
mend a Republican for any Office It being neoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
= Ben My-Chrcc7
4 1HANKSGTVTNG-D DAY PROCLAAA1IOM
PRESIDENT HARRISON NAMING NOVEMBER d
AS THE DATE.

Washington Nov. 1.-The following proclamation,
setting apart Thursday, November Is, as day OF
National thanksgiving issued late this afternoon
BY the President of the United states-a proclama-
ton: ,,
A highly favored people, mindful OF their depend
ence on the bounty of Divine Providence, should seek
fitting occasion to testify gratitude and ascrbe praise
to Him who is the author of their many blessings >;
II behooves us, then, TO look back with thankful
hearts over the last year, and bless God Tor MS
infinite mercy in vouchsafng to our land enduring
peace TO our people freedom from peStilence ana
famine 10 our hlsbandmen abundant harvests ana 10
them that labor a rocOmpense OF their toll
Now therefore, l, Benjamin Harrison, President OF
the United states OF America. do earnestly recommend
that Thursday the wenty-e ghth day OF this present
month of November be set apart as day OF NaiOnal
Thanksgiving and prayer: and that the people OF oi
country ceasng from the cares and labors OF thelf
working dav shall assemble I'm their respective places
OF worship and give thanks 70 Cod Who has pros
pered us on our way, and made our pains lh' pains
OF peace besecching Him TO bless the DAY 70 our
nrcsent and future good making II truly one OF thahhs
Giving for each reunited home circle as for the Nauon
at largo ~ .o %. nv. hand and
In witness thereof have hereunto set my hand anu
caused tho soal of the United States 10 be anAen
Done at the city OF Washington, the hrst Gay %
November I'm the year of orr Lord one thousahu
eight hundred and eighty nine. and OF the lhdchu-
ence of the United States the one hundreu anu lOur-
LIT. LII ~ BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Uooh'H BY the President
JAMES G. BLAINE, secretary OF STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
OBITUARY.
DR., LOUIS T.. MOOT

=
DR.. Louis f. Moot an active Republican Of Brook
Ign, died on Thursday, after long illness, at No So
Union-ave. He forty years old. and
lifelong resident Of the Sixteenth Wand of Brooklyn
He conducted successful drug store for eighteen
years, and was at time president of the Kings
County Pharmaceutical Society. During the Garfield
campaign he took an active part in politics and was
president Of the Garfield Union OF tho sixteenth
Ward. He was the candidate for City Auditor In thtt
year and defeated. He represented his ward In
the Kings County Republican General Committee. and
was on the State Committee. Last year he was one
Of tho delegates OF Kings County to the National
Convention Last winter he made chairman OF
the Republican Executive Committee IN Brooklyn.
His death was due TO consumption His funeral
viii take place at p. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
JAMES C. BLAINE, secretary of stat
POTENTIAL MISSIONARY FUNDS GONE.

Chicago. Nov 1 (speciaD.-A verdict for defendant
was rendered by jury in Judge Cliiords court
TODAY. in the case Of samuel L. Wagner against
James b. Peabody, broker on the Board OF franc.
wagner sought 10 recover $1,000 when ne invested
in grain through Peabody. The piaihun was al on.
.h,,s,ost on foreign missions, who said he thought
,God would forgive the means. in consideration OF the
end sought which was 10 secure more money thah
he had to spend for the relief of the unuod savases
of the Congo. The $4,000 invested was lost. Mr.
Wagner said that he had informed Mr. Peabody OF MS
philanthropic motives and that Mr. Peabody had not
. liver. i'm wheat II was argued by counsel for
Mr. peabody that II made difference whether the
speculation for the benefit OF inc heathe OF Oh
Wagner himselthe rules and practices were the same
in ali cases and Mr. Wagner took his chances Just Ike
ANYBODY else Besides, the lawyer said, MT Peabody
lad only Mr. wagner's word for 1t that the latter
motive was unseihsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE NATIONAL CURLING CLUB FIXES DATES.


snacal meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National Curling Club OF America was held in The rooms
o. the New-YOrk Caledonian Club, in Honto'st laS'
evening Arrangements wero completed as ioIo"s lo'
the winters bonspies:
Darvmple medal contest, Thursday January 2 at Cen
trail Park
Gordon championship rink modal contest "edneSuAy'
January 15 az Van Courtandt Lake
Interstate match for the Hamilton 1nedn' "euno'''
January . at Van Courtlandt Lake.
McLlntock contest FOR the region near Nc"'i0fA
Wednesday January 90. at Central Park.
1t was decided TO ask the Canadian branch OF ,he y
CALIFORNIAN Curling Club 70 hold the contest loi ~. -
national Gordon medal the United states In tha' ca
will be held az Albany tine during February Nv
third Sunday In January was appointed Tor Tue ANNA
sermon before the Curling Club souvenir gou m'I'
was presented James NJ Stevens OF Jef'e! wy! 10
,r,o. -, a., pell ouoltna medal at Albany September
10 1889 The National Curling Club Is composer y
rory.three local curling clubs About twenty-five "'1
bers were present last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
WEMPLE on The RACh,
HILL WON'T DISMISS HIM THE PEOPLE MUST
From The Utica Herald.

HILL WON'T DISMISS HIM: THE PEOPLE MUST.
From The Utica Herald.
II IS gross scandal that the Controller Of the
State and member of the Canal Board has, a pub
lie servant, been trading with himself furnsher
OF supplies. His connection with the ceiling scandal
venlal in comparison. That a neglect Of
duty; this IS gross violation Of law and contempt of
Official duty and prOpricty Instead OF being can
didae for reelection Mr.. Wemple should be packing
NJ his personal effects and preparing 10 retire from
the Office his conduct has forfeited. AS he has the
efrontery undertake brazen out his misconduct,
the people should make that they issue the order
OF eiectmcnt next Tuesday. The dream OF Wemple
that public Office IS an opportunity for private gain
must be dspclled. The people must undeceive him.
as the present Governor cannot be counted on TO sus
pend favoiite. Wcmple must go.
GROWING FROM BAD TO WORSE.
From The Albany Express.
Mr.. Wemplo stood low enough In public estimation
before the last Job was exposed. But now he is where
no honest voter can SUPPORT him.
IF THIS BE TOLERATED, WHAT NEXT2
From The Boston Advertiser
II the voters of NewYork State can indorse the
present Democratic ticket. steal Of few thousand
dollars by one Of the candidates would hardly bring
about his defeat II is doubtful II the ROches
revelations can disgrace the ceiling steal' Con-
troler much more than he has already been dis
graced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
A PLAY FROM THE ISLE OF MN.
WILSON BARRETT's OPENING AT THE FIFTH
AvFNIyF THEATRE

AVENUE THEATRE.
Almost the whole world has been secured by
dramatic writers for and strange costumes
and customs for the stage, but within a few miles
of England whence the seekers for novelty have wan
dered to Egypt 10 Australia, TO Japan, TO Siberia ana
even to imaginary countries lies little Island tha
has escaped almost unnotced But now even the
Isle OF Man has become prey 10 the invader anu
some of its scenes and old customs Will be set up as
trophies on the stage of the Fifth Avenue Theatre
on Monday night. The means Of doing this Will DO
a play called BENNY -Chree,' and the active agent
viii be Wilson Barrett The play was written by
himself and Hall Game. and sketch Of the plot mas
already been given in these columns
For this play and others Mr. Barrett has brought
his own scenery from England, and much 10 MS own
surprise he found himself obliged to pay S2ooo duty
ON IT, whether a final decision shall compel actors
In the future pay duties scenery and costumes OF
not there is some feeling among theatrical peoplc
that II Is little unfortunate that Mr. Barrett shouu
be the first to do So he has always given encourage
ment and cordial greetings to American actors VINO
have gone to England. Among the members u MI
Rarretts company are Miss Eastlakc and HE brother
George Barrett The following is the fun cast lot
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
NO RELIGIOUS CONFLICT AT A1TEL, KAN.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. IA dispatch to The
Tines from Axtel Kan, says The reports sent Out
from here concerning an alleged riot between Method
lists and Catholics false The facts, which were
greatly exaggerated, as follows:
Tho Presbyteria minister here delivered lecture
on Wednesday evening Prlestcraft Exposed
number OF the Catholics present became indignant at
the charges made in the discourse, and there was
short but exciting conflict of wonis between the
minister and the Catholics. There was no riot and
disturbance Of the peace. The Mayor however, re
ceived exaggerated reports OF the lecture, and was
msinlOrmed that the Catholics had
made violent threats, and he requested the Governor
10 send troOpS 10 prevent possible riot Adjuiant
General Roberts arrived here to-day and examined
into the condition of affairs, ard found that there was
no necessity for the presence Of the militia. He re-
turned today and Will report the above facts to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
HIRAM A. JONES

Newburg, N. Y, Nov. (specal).-Hirsm A. Jones
died this morning the of seventy years. He was
born at Bellvole near Warwick. His father was The
Congressman from this district during Van Burcns ADMIN
lsraon and his brother James Is in the suoTreasuy
a. New-York. Hiram Jones a consistent Repub-
can OF the First Baptist Church an ex'member
and exccrk Board OF Education, trustee OF Wood
Cemetery and secretary OF the Hudson River central
Baptist Association. In 1850 he was the first man TO
tsko package Of letters made up NewYork, via the
overland route from St Joseph Mo. TO Sacramento CITY
Cal ard sub-conracor he built part Of the Lehigh
and Hudson Railroad, between Greyeourt and warwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

EVERYTHING READY EXCEPT THE BRIDEGROOM.
Newburg y. Y, Nov. (specaD.-wllliam Mills. Of
Paterson n. j.. was 10 have been married yesterday
TO Ida daughter OF Oliver W. Barnes, of townsville,
East Fishlhl Great preparations were made and
elegant wedding feast one Of the things arranged
for at the home OF the brides parents. Guests were
present from distant points and the minister on
hand but IL was all for naught as Mills did not ap-
pear. He had left the brides home Wednesday
saying H. going ~ Paterson for his wedding outfit
when the hon approached the girls parents tee-
graphed 10 Mills 10 find out why he did not return.
They received an answer % stop all proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
TUxEDVS ANNUAL AUTUMN DANCE.
THE CLUB SCORES AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
THOSE PRESENT

THE CLUB SCORES AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
THOSE PRESENT.
The annual autumn dance given by the Governing
Committee OF the Tuxedo Club last night probably
the most successful in the history of the club. Every
In the clubhouse occupied, and the cottages
filed with home parties The dance began about
10 O'Clock in the beautiful ballroom of the club which
decorated with autumn leaves. The coton be-
gan after supper Cashier Lcrham leading with Mrs.
Richard II. Hunt. II was particularly jolly dance.
There were number Of favor-fgures, also a screen
figure, which afforded much amusement The favors
included giided cowbens, Little Jack Homer pies,
clusters Of pink paper roses, all these being hung
There also ribbons and shaving papers
the latter of bright red in the shape of big roses being
hung along the stage. Dancing continued until late
hour.
Among those present at the dance Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Beckman, Miss
Sally Hargou, Mrs. W. NJ Appleton. the Misses Scott
Miss Bradhurst, Miss Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Eastman
Johnson, Mn. Charles Leland Miss Leland the Misses
Hadden, John P. Klngsford Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blos.
Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. ". c..
Cryder Miss Cryder the Misses Varnum. r. L. Cutting.
1r., James W. Gerard, Ir., Mr.. and Mis- II. l. Ward.
F. Thompson. Alfonso de Navarro Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown Lord Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Price, the Misses
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Pell James A Kernochan,
Robert Center, dc Lancey Nicol John G. Beresford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoffman Miss Seward Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Pomeroy, Miss Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Davis, Miss Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuck
erman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Halsey, Mrs. Frank Worth
White Mrs. f. NJ. Randolph Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ely
Goddard Miss French, r. B. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Powers Farr Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson jr,
w. E. D. Stokes, Z. n. Taller G. II. Russell, IT,, J.
Wallace Riddol Louis Keller, p Lorillard Ronalds,
II. Waldo, jr., II. y. Mum. G. L; Ronalds, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Sharon, Mrs. Woodwork, Miss Woodwork,
Mr. and Mrs. McKim MntOn, A. L. Weelss Mrs
f. H. Belts, Miss Belts and MOntefore Isaacs.
The artistic arrangements of the ballroom were
due TO the efforts OF Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Hunt To-
day there will be sailing and pigeon shooting.
Most of the people will remain election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
A COCK THAT DIED CAME

A desperate fight recently took place between a
hawk and a Langshan cock J. p. CoSgrave
premises at Fresno. After series OF the most
Vicious Interchange Of strokes OF beak and spur me
equal contest ended The rooster. in one OF his
attempts to lacerate the eye Of the hawk, fell on
his back The hawk saw the opening. ana ny
nrodigous effort seized the rooster with its hcak AZ
he crop and ripped him open clean 10 the tail.
Mr. Cosgrave was about 10 rush Out ana uispaIch
trails protrudng. got up and made desperate
onslaught. II fortunate blow. The lei spur
drained the hawk. The Langshan, SIN attached to
the bird OF prey. and with all his entrals scattered
on the ground. lifted his head, crowed Justify three
times and died. The fight lasted two hours
and half. The hawk measured, from tip to tip OF
wings feet, "a inches.