davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The building by the AsToR estate of new
and great hotel at the corner Of the Fifth
avenue and Thrty-third street will have 6
tendency to hasten the transformation
which has been going on in that famous
avenue during the last ten or fifteen years
The Fifth avenue below the Central Park
Ia ceasnE to be desirable place for private
residences, and ESPECIALLY for homes Of people
OF great wealth, who are able to choose
their surroundings with reference to the
| highest degree Of comfort. 1t has become
one OF tho noisiest thoroughfares in
town; so much 50 that even clubs
are looking forward to tho time when
they will be driven out by the confusion and
compelled to seek quieter situations In the
neighborhood OF the Park. As trade en-
croacheS on the avenue more and more, this
discomfort OF course increases; and the time
may even come whom the business demand
for other means OF public transit than Col.
SHEPARD's omnibuses will grow 50 strong
as to be irresistible.
Undoubtedly Mr.. AsToR foresees that the
change in the character Of the avenue be-
low Fifty-ninlh street is to be radical, and
that it will take place within a compare
lively short period Elegant residences will
be remodelled into business establishments,
or will DO torn down to make room for pub
lie houses such as he proposes to put up on
the site OF his fathers late home; and wealth
and fashion will 20 elsewhere to find peace
and secusOn.
1t is doubtful whether even the costly
churches will long remain, for it Is requisite
for their maintenance that they should be
near the residences OF the people OF wealth
who make up the most important of their
congregations with respect to contrl-
buttons. Already the Reformed Church
ut Twenty-first street has purchased
new place OF worship in Madison ave-
nue., and the noise of tho thorOughfare on
Sunday moro particularly must Jar on the
sensibilties of all Fifth avenue worshippers.
On that day of rest, when other streets are
quiet, the Fifth avenue Is alive with gayety.
The stream Of vehicles to and from the Park
is continuous from morning to evening, and
what the SabbataranS denounce as Il Con-
tinental Sunday is there observed rs no.
where else in this country. This condition
of things is also sure to become more pro-
nounced rs the hotels on the avenue null
tiply. with Sunday travellers arriving and
departing at all hours bars and restaurants
crowded with customers, and secular life
active throughout.
1t seems to be inevitable, therefore, that
like those OF DR.. HALL
and other Fifth avenue churches will be-
driven out from such a scene and centre OF
worldly pursuits and pleas
Tres. and that the movement up town, which
has reduced the number Of houses of wor-
ship so greatly in the lower wards. will con-
,inue to go on until they are established still |
urther to the nOrthward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Tho Linotype Printing Machine In Grea,
britain.

From the ST. I1n,,SE Gd'epe
Three London conpositsr. who give their nameA
write us as foiows Aspractical positors and mem
bers OF the London Society who have learned to work
the Linotype. We consider great and successful in
vention. in no nmca TO Tho Interests of labor
We have been TO Edinburgh and learned tho causes of
the dispute, which entirely outside the merits OF
tho machine-in fact tho mon. on their own state
mons, were learning and willing to work the machines
The propristors OF the Journal however wero anxious
to enforce conditions which they would doubtless have
tried whether the Linotype existed or noT-nAmey to
make the Scottish LEADER society ONCE As matter
OF fact compOsors and do consistently with being
trades uniOnists, work the Linotype mRchineI and
earn more money by them than by purely hand labor
We ourselves are securing a large increase on hand
labor rates in London. In office men are now
ceiviIg los week Increase upon their former raea
of wage in London The Linotype Is essentially an in
VentiOn which lives and lets i've"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Howell Driven ~ Last 10 IL Fair Methoa
az Givinr Out the Contract.

Howell Driven ~ Last 10 ~ Fair Methoo
al Giving Dat the Contract.
The bridge ticket printing contract is to DO
awarded honesty and fairly after all. As tho
result Of Comptroller Myerss protest against
the scnnda'ous manner in which the contract
for package tickets was given o tho Hamilton
Bank Noc Company, President Howell has
succeeded in inducing that company TO relin-
Nuteh that portion OF its contract. Tho trus.
tees will now advertise anew Tor proposals. and
the bids will be opened ut the next meeting Of
the Board. This time the Hamilton Company
will hot be allowed to reduce its bid after the
bids have all been opened, in order to enable
1t TO match the bid of its competitors. The
company which makes the lowest bid will get
the contract, according TO the rules 81 all such
COMPETITIONS: This letter was received by
Comptroller Myers on the subject yesterday:
"BBOuKlIN, NAV ~. 1890.
DEAR SIR: President Howell desires me to
acknowledge the receipt OF your Two letters in
relation to bridge tiokels and to say to you
that. acting un0n your suggestion. he has pre-
vailed upon the Hamilton Company to cancel
that rart Of their contract reating to package
tickets, and the trustees will Ieadvertise for
package tickets bids to b" opened at the next
regular meeting Of he Board. Very respectfully,
HENRY BEAM. Secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
CLEOpATR.I's ASHEs.
An Egyptian Thinks He Has Them and
VIII sell for 100000.

CHICAGO. June 2.-AleXander TaRiaferro Of
Alexandria. Egypt. writes to the directors Of
the Worlds Fair that he Is in Il position TO fur
nish them an interesting exhibit. lie has sent
the officials a photograph of a sarcophagus
which he asserts is that Of Cleopatra. 1t was
Alexandria, by archa oogists When the sar-
cophagus was opened tho contents were in
which is still preserved Mr. TaGiaferro saws
no Is prompted to negotiate with the EXPOSE
tiOn authorities from notices which he has seen
nonncing that the khedive Of Egypt has been
asked Ivy the directors of the Exposition for
the mummy Of Ramises His price Is 100000 at
Alexandria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

We don't know whether the Col. JONES
whom the Alabama Democrats have nominated
for Governor bays the freight or not. but he is
said TO be honest. capable. and faithful to the
Constitution. Wherefore be he magnificent or
meagre In moustaches we salute him. and wish
for him glory like that attained by his iustri-
GUS namesake at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The scurvy young rutllans who defsced
JOHN HARvARDs statue and a number OF the
Harvard College buildings early last Sunday
morning ought to be hunted up by the de-
tectives and handed over to the courts Jail
isn't half bad enough for them. but the asylum
for feeble minded youth seems to be their ap-
propriate and inevitable home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

"Tho new Austrian Minister to Washington h Count
Won gEEsreES"
ITS pity Hayes isn't President Won EEgTeEE
would be persona 0ratG 10 him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Classical Information.

ProfsASor-Who was AtlaSf
student-Hs was highwAymHn
Professor (sareAsteAlly) -IndeOdi
student-Doesnt Shakespeare say, IAN the worlds =
Btagsi"
ITofessor-Yes
student-MelL AuaB held itup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Parker" cried his LordShp to his valet listen,
there Is band approaching TO ssrsnAde US Can yen
catch the tunSi"
"You arc wrong, me Lud." returned Parker That
n act band II u Q n0S0uitG"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Nothing To Hoast or.

auids-ThiS IL the place whore Capt. JAok jumped
from tho blum the creek it's full 80 feet
Tourst-were the Indians after HIM
YES; they'd chased him nve miles"
ION. then the jump nothing wonderful See what
q good running start he had"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Some foolish criticism has been directed
against Gen. HARR1soN because he refused to
kiss baby at Pittsburgh the other day. The
critics forget that there is no constitu-
tional provision requiring the President to
kiss babies. Moreover. the Indiana Humane
Society has sent out circulars requesting par
ents and guardians not TO offer their babies to
Gen. HARRISON for honorary or decorative o.
culation. The Humane Society is afraid that
babies admitted to the honor Of the Preslden-
tial OSCILLATION would catch cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
a Tribute.

40 whom did you bow ="
Amo,quuo lilo has some OF tie finest blood in the
State In his veins"
How do you knOwN
"ue Just bit me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
A HrIc-u-Erae Collector Pays BrG Prices.


from thS London 7tiegTdph
At the Plot sale Mr. Sailing has succeeded in securing
tho great bronze taxa" for 42OOG excluding costs
tho put up price having f4sp Mr. Sailing who has
lent ms collection 10 south KensinEton, also bought
several enAmels At tho Seiliere sale including two
portraits by Leonard Lmouain and tho "Briot dish"
aud two Diane do PoitieTs plAtsS by PAlissy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Maine never will De healthy State while prohibit
ten hangs on"
why uotr
People oaat get their liquor wiihoSt getting nSk or
lying and lying Is FspulSiyS 20 Maine man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

DO you feel strong enough to take walk :"
Physically yes but | AIN Just weak minded enough
TO prefer TO stay here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Intensely Human.

"ThGt phSaOSTGphio doll IA intensely natural"
Yea. nStos It doesn't Keep itI mouth shat after II
has SAID I'll Il has 70 cay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The German Emperor has ordered that
knee breeches be worn at court functions. anC
all the prodgal sons of Berlin have got to fat
ten their calves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The Hon. PRESTON b. PLUMB Of Kansas
doesn't seem to have deep love for the Mas
sachusetts Senators in Congress. few days
ago he spoke contumeliously OF the Hon.
GEORGE FRisBTE HoAR, and yesterday he
averred that the Hon. HENRY LAuRENs DAWES
could make more Measurements than any man
he ever knew. 1t is unkind to chip OIL those
fine old relics In that way. MIR. INGALLS,, a
Massachusetts emigrant. certainly ought to
defend them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The Hon. ELIJAH ADAMS MORSE, NJ. c.,
II. S. S. p. of Canton. Massachusetts, spoke n
piece on Memorial Day. and scared into the
empyrean, where he turned three double flip
flaps Among other novel sentiments OK
pressed by the CICERO OF Canton was the wish
that his tongue might cleave to the roof OF
his mouth" II something or other happened.
This, we must explain was only figure. ELI
JAZZ lost the roof OF his mouth in making a
Fourth Of July Grafton several years ago. and
his tongue is perpetual motion tongue pow
erless to cleRve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

and nothing impairs their efficiency as assist
ants to the pathological student except their
irrepressible tendency to litter and their weak
ness for coquetry. With due patience. how
ever. these obstacles are overcome, and the
net results OF conversation with these gay
creatures is found to enrich the collections OF
the student of languages. 1t is unfortunate,
however. that the New Guinea native Is the
most jealous OF mon. lie is very apt to hustle
all tho maidens. with their mothers, into the
woods upon the advent Of white stranger
and linguistic research. therefore, makes slow
progress until confidence is developed and the
student is introduced to the farer portion oil
New Guinea society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
The news from Uganda that MwANaA is

The news from Uganda that MwANdA is
on top again in that distracted country will
crafty all who are interested IN African prog
ress, for his success means the predominance
Of white influences, while his brother. KALEMA.
is nothing but the tool Of the Arab slave deal
ers who have been doing their worst to drive
white foreigners from Victoria NyanHa. UEan-
da is the natural centre from which civizing
influences should spread over Central Africa.
lis people have large capacity for Improvement.
and were unusually advanced in some respects
long before they ever saw white man. Tho
country will continue to attract attention,
both because 1t is tho fairest portion OF trop-
zeal Africa and also because 1t 10 ono OF the
most inviting fields for white enterprise
Mr.. ZoLLRR, who has lived some years In
New Guinea. pays tribute to the maidens OF
that verdRnt land. who, 1t appears. have been
his chief aids In the collection OF vocabularieS
among many tribes. Tho older folks are
greatly devoted to the betel nut, 10 the ruin OF
their teeth and the serious impairment OF thor
vocal organs. Their enuuciation Is 80 provok-
lhRly indistlnct that they are Of little service
10 the careful philoloRlst. But tho young
women whose lovely white teeth show that
lheY are not yet slaves OF the insidious betel
nut nave clear ana distinct Snunciation-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
VERY Close in south Dakota,

Sioux FALLS, 8. d., Nov. 7.--This
mornings Press has the following in re-
gard to the legislature: From reports
received from every senatorial district
except two ana from every representa-
tive district except eight it is figured that
the republicans will certainly have ma
jority in the house and possibly major
ity in the senate. There are forty-tive
members in the senate and the returns
show that the republicans have elected
twenty-five and the fusloniststs twenty
one with two districts yet to hear from,
the 25th and 37th. In the house there
are 124 members, of which the republi-
cans have elected sixty-one and the fu-
sionists fiftythree, with eight districts
having eleven members yet to hear from.
Garland, democrat, In this county, is de-
feated by less than fifty votes. Many
democrats, claim he is elected and will
try to get recount in hopes of pulling him
through. Some of the candidates are
bowling "fraud" and threatening con-
tests. Meliette is surely elected governor
by small plurality with Loucks, inde-
pendent, second. Pierre's majority for
permanent capital will be about 5000.
YANKroN. s. D., Nov. 7.-Chairman
Peemiller Of the democratic state central
committee has received advices this af.
ternoOn which lead him to claim the
election Of Taylor (dem.) for governor
over Mellette by a slight plurality. He
also CLAIMS that Weeks (dem.) for audi
tor has defeated W. W. Taylor (rep.)
Peemiller comedies the election of Gam
BILE and Pickler and all of the republican
state ticket with the above exceptions
He thinks the legislature will be almost
evenly divided between the two parties
This would mean defeat for Moody fol
senator and more than probable ths
selection Of Bartlett Tripp to succeed
him. 1t IL also rumored that Loucks, the
Farmers alliance candidate for governor
ID elected by small plurality but thi
report is disbelieyed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-A snow storm set In
this afternoon in the southern part of
this state and has kept up since. From
three to five inches has fallen in differ
ent localities The snow extends over
into Dakota and will probably be quite
heavy before morning. The Yankton, s.
D., correspondent of the Pioneer Press
telegraphs that paper that heavy snow
began this morning Several inches have
already fallen and old settlers and In
dians say that winter has set in and that
the ground will be under snow from now
till spring. Colder weather is also ex-
pected by them. A high wind, accom-
panied by snow, at Rochester, Mimi, and
it bids fair to last all night. Lakefield,
Albert Lea, st. James and Wilmar all
report heavy snow with prospects of its
lasting for some time. Some light fur
ries of snow have been reported before,
this season, but this is really the first
snow of the season throughout Minnesota
and South Dakota.
1t is too early to hear from any delays
on railroads, none are likely for the
Northern Pacific and Greut Northern
have all their snow pillow forces which are
kept busy at worA all winter and the
track is always comparatively clear OF
snow
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
THE AVALANCHE IN ILLINOIS.
Later Returns Show that the Democrats
Garry Everything.

Later Returns Show that the Democrats
Carry Everything.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-At last the returns
from the state OF Illinois have become
sufficiently complete to announce de-
cisively the result on the state ticket
The democrats have won. Edwin $. Will
son Is elected state treasurer by 11,43G
and Henry Raab OF Belleville, superin-
tendent of public instruction, by 36,144
No compilations have been made yet IN
the trustpeship of the University of Illi-
nois, but the indications are that the
three democratic nominees have also
been elected by slight majority
The exact vote will not be
ascertained until the returns have been
canvassed and sent to the state ut Spring
field. But complete returns will leave
no doubt the result is as herein stated
and the entire democratic state ticket is
elected. Returns received so far are
official from all COUNTIES in the state ex.
cept eight. These have been carefully
estimated as they have heretofore gener-
ally given democratic majoritles. MOI
until today have the republicans of lii
noise realized the full extent of the ava
lanche which b. 8 obliterated the old time
majority IN this state. Fuller returns
to day showed that in addition to demo
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Farmers Alliance Claims,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. l.. Polk,
president Of the National Farmers ALI
ance, is very jubilant over the result of
the elections. In the course of an inter-
view he said today: 1.-THE democrats and
republicans are claiming everything just
now, but when they come to sift the chatf
from the wheat they will find that the
farmers alliance had something to do
with electing fair proportion Of good
men who will have seats In the next con-
gress. Up to the present time it is cer-
tainty that congress will contain 3s
straight out alliance men and there are
~ or 10 more who are pledged to us.
These men are from the south and north
west, two sections IN which most of our
work was done. The alliance in Ne
braska, Minnesota and Iowa is not our
organization, has not amalgamated with
us, but it made the same fight, will join
us this winter. Our alliance co.
operated with them; we will
cooperate with any farmers association
and in little while we will have a grir
on the situation in almost every corner OF
the land. We are here to stay. Thi.
great reform movement will not cease un
til 1t has impressed itself on this nations
history. Financial reform is the neces
sity of the hour and it must come. Tn.
press and voice of the speaker we're ou
only assistants. The alliance had NJ
campaign fund, no Doodle; If we had hat
money we would not have used it. Virtue
and the patriotism of the people are thu
things to appeal to. Our methods wer,
fair and square, and the whole worlt
could see what we. were doing. Tn,
principles on which the alliance il
founded are solid and correct; we mus
succeed. The fight was no small affair
Extremists of both parties attacked u
bitterly and gave No inch of ground. Ii
the south it was the democrats who op
posed US. In the north, our most vigor
GUS antagonists were the republicans"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Doodle Money.

2 CHICAGO, Nov. IA short time ago ex-
Alderman Whelan was shot and killed
by q man named Hathaway. 1t was
matter of common notoriety in political
circles that Whelan was go-between, Or
clearing house. for bribe money passing
between corporations wanting franchises
and purchasable members of the city
council. An afternoon paper says that,
shortly before his death, Whelan depos-
tied $4,000 In bank in this city, as
step toward it's transfer from certain ele'
yated railroads in neei of franchises and
certain aldermen desirous OF realizing H.
naucisl values for their votes in granting
them. The paper points out that Whe'
lan's death leaves this tidy sum In pc
culiar situation. Though in Whelan's
name, 1t does not belong to his estate
railroad people dare not take action &c
recover 1t and the aldermen have nc
claim on it and dare not enforce 1t II
thav had
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
south Dakota !. Republican,

/, HURON, s. D., Nov. S.-Additional re-
turns confirm the earlier reports and in
grease the republican senators to 25 with
several districts not reported. The re-
pnblicans have a majority in the house.
the opposition having only 4S, provided
all unreported districts are theirs, which
is.not at all likely. Mellette now has, on
returns received, over 5000 plurality
Huron continues to claim the capital by a
majority of 1852. A number of capital
lists are awaiting declsion of the ques-
ton, which may 60 to the courts for set
tlement.
1t has been showing here since 10
O'Clock, four inches now covering the
ground.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Another Census Fake.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A bulletin from
the census office upon the census Of
Alaska is composed entirely Of brief In
troductory statement from Supt. Porter
and letter from Special Agent PETROL,
observing his experience in organizing q
force of enumerators for his district
There are no statistics of any kind.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
GoNsrITUT1oN TRAINERS BANQUET.


~. N r,,.,;o,1
~. .ANn' aAa. .aoa. - . ~. ss.. an.ra1 .o
~ ~ - .. as.,..,. ~ ~ 80 - sv,,,,a., - Oh.
sano.;.,,.:o - ~ SA 80 MoS..a. u.a na,,aa ~
'.'o. ...,-..t wv
a IN |n.N' ~ 49, ~. a.. 'o' ,:' =. WV .,p. ~ 81,
49, -. - w. so..o '' ' .sa.asa 80 g. .,a,
ooma ,ras .na,,. h, na, ra.nan.or M
heh.,f ~ ,ho sanota memh.r,, reoon,;on
comm;,too wh;ch thoroh hr,af u.s a,o
onont and natriot,c and ;mb,od with
ann1anse The welcome WAS reanonded
Z vs,v hr;otlv hv pras,dant r,ark An
o5;,,,,n nan. ,yos h.a ,,rt,, q o,clook this
oftar,oon whon tho fo,,ow;no nor,,on of
a. rrocrommo wos corr;ad ont and roll
csll md minutes read NV the secretsrv
ronor. 80 IN. trooo,rar r. u uorobfo,S l..
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
The Nobls Hoosisr State.

INp1ANApoLIs, Nov. 7.-of1cial returns
from the state at large are beginning to
ceme in. The democratic majority Will
ha about 15,OOO. The only republicans
elected to congress are Waugh, in the
sixth and johnson In the ninth district
The legislature is democratic majority I'D
both houses and the democrats have a
majority on a joint ballot
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
steam Barge Lost,

SAuLr STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. s.
The Canadian Pacific steamer, Carmona,
which arrived at Algoma Mills this after
noon, reports the total loss of the steam
barge Bruno, Capt. Peters, and her con-
sort Louisa. They we're loaded with coal
for the Canadian Pacific railway bound
from Cleveland to Algoma Mills, and
were wrecked in the heavy northeasternel
of Thursday night on Magnetic Reef, 81
miles southeast of Algoma Mills. Nc
lives were lost. The vessels and coal are
a total loss, amounting to $4,000. In
sllrance. If any, cannot be obtained.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-12
Anarchist Celebration.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Tomorrow 8. 5000
anarchists expect to Earch around the
city and then proceed by train to Wald-
helm cemetry, where exercises will be
held in commemo Grafton of "disciples of
the faith" who were executed for caus-
ing the Haymarket riot. At 3Waldheim
addresses will be made by Prof. Garside
and Morris Schultz of New York and
Charley Bary of the Personal Rights
league. !.