davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23

slr-.- ne sunday Register.
l,erE@N' W. VA, November %
y Der s--la who is known TO be the
S,e. ira-, '...er .,er In this State. has lust re-
~ ID siS.e ile mountain, after having as
!, B. ss-l4s fourteen fine deer. He
\. ts,rb,,e-5; 70 friends in Washington
: spes,'-,..g i nine 10 friends in this citv
improved in health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
Saved the Government a job.

PARIS, November 22-Thc man recently
arrested at Beiort on suspicion of being a
spy, and who confessed that he was in the
employ of foreign government, has COM
mitted suicide by hanging.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
cnttnn Boat Bnrned.

NEw ORLEANS, La. November 22.-The
steamboat Tributary, with her cargo of
cotton for New Orleans houses, was burned
10 the waters edge at the Bayou Daronne
this morning The loss IS heavy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
Imnnrfnnf.if True.
IT. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. PETERSBURG, November ..-The
river Neva is frozen over and navigation IS
.l,caG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23

RoME, September pa forecast OF the
result of to-morrow's elections gives the
Government $40 seats. the Radicals losing
some seats and the Rights gaining some
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
Meeting Prohibited.

DrBLIN. November 22.-The government
has issued a proclamation prohibiting
meeting which was 10 have taken place at
New Ross tomorrow. for the pnrpose OF
expressing confidence in Mr.. Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

cultural possibilities, newfoundland contains
many hopeful resources. IL has an abundance
Of iron, copper coal and gypsum. 1t has fine
forests and splendid grazing lands. Practically
nothing is being done to convert these stores
into money. and nothing car be done so long
as the French are in position to claim that
enterprises along the northern and western
coasts scare away their fish. Even were this
question disposed OF, the colonists would lack
CAPITAL and markets. There is no doubt that
we can place both at their disposal, but only on
terms that would insure the enjoyment by
America of all the proceeds of such concessions
not accruine to Newfoundland. Let us put
this frankly and clearly. The United States
will hardly be disposed to create commerce
for the people of Newfoundland and then to
have the profits of that commerce go to Canada
and France. The rights of the French, If by
right there are any, must be closed out on
some other basis than the concession of free
bait to the men of St. Pierre. Free bait is no
favor to us if the French and Canadians can
have it too. II Mr.. Bond permits Sir William
Whiteway and Mr.. Harvey, CIR Lord Knutsford
for them, to barter that away, he will find
himself robbed of the key to Fulton Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The British torpedo cruiser Serpent
was wrecked on the Spanish Coast; only three
lives were saved of the 276 persons on board
- The Wellington Barracks Of the Guards In
London were burned; there were many narrow
escapes. - Preparations for the hanging OF
Birchall are in progress in WOODSTOCK JAZZ =
Professor Koch will found hospital in Berlin;
Emperor William has subscribed $250,OoO 10
further the Professors experiments. - queen
Emma has been made Regent OF Holland curing
the illness of King William. - The Irish con-
sniracy trials were removed from Tipperary 10
Clonmel.
Domestic.-Mayor Grants application for copy
of census returns was granted by the census
Bureau. - The General Committee on MISSIONS
of the Methodist Episcopal Church decided to APP
nronr;ate 81 100000 for home and foreign mis-
,jons. - The Baptist Church Congress dis
cussed the international Sunday school lesson
system. - The Protestant Episcopal Church
Congress discussed Christian cooperation ala
trusts. - President Gage. of the chicago
Board of Worlds Fair Directors resigned, But re-
considered his action. - The Chicago Board OF
Trade has protested against the proposed advance
in grain rates by the Central Traffic Association.
= Richard Mansfield appeared as Prince
Karl. at an invitation matinee In washington
civ and Suburban. North River Bank
closed it's doors, and there were two unimportant
failures announced at the Stock Exchange; wall
Street was easier. - Henry Nj. Staniey ae-
livered the second of his lectures OF the series In
Broolxlyn. - The house Of the Union League
Club in Brooklyn was opened with speeches. Wy
Francis H. Wilson, Warner Miller, Chauncey NJ
Denew and Others. - The Knickerbocker ana
the Guardian fire insurance companies decided 10
retire from business. - The people OF jersey
City gave the Irish Members Of Parliament a
hearty reception. The National Baseball
League met and elected officers. - Large
crowds visited the horse show. - Winners at
Elizabeth Tipstan. the Matagorda hily, nevada
Kempland. Fernwood and Now-or-Never. r.
stocks opened at important advances, were fever
ish and fiuctuating, but all the time firm in tone
closing. generally at near the highest figures.
The Weather-Forcast for to-day Generally
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday: high
est, AZ degrees lowest 80; average, 40 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
RETURNING CONFIDENCE:

It is quite unnecessary 70 repeat that there
is no occasion for panic. The spasm Of I'M
reasoning fear and distrust of everybody and
everything vanished almost instantly when the
banks decided to pool their resources again and
make common cause for tho common safety.
The prevailing feeling in the Street yesterday
was one of general and possibly excessive
confidence. Most people were saying to each
other that this was one of the rare occasions
TO buy cheap which come only at intervals
Of several years, and the testimony OF active
brokers is that the amount Of outside buying
yesterday was unusually large. As for COM
mercial panic, it is only necessary to reniem-
Der that the mercantile failures for months
past have been not larger, but smaller, not
mere but less numerous, than usual. The
volume of business had never been as large
in any month before as in October, and while
causes for hesitation may be borne in mind,
there can be no doubt that the commercial
community has been doing good business
with exceptionally little trouble about collec-
tons.
Hesitation is not panic. 1t would be idle to
deny that the prospects Of business, partic-
u]arly in connection with the great branches OF
manufacture, have been seriously altered by
the recent election. for there are many now
who doubt whether the new conditions created
by the Mckinley bill, which were expected to
insure far greater prosperity than the country
had previously known, will continue even for
two years more. These apprehensons are
without foundation. The new act will stand
long enough to enable the country to realize
its beneficial effect. There is also real ground
for distrust regarding future legislation in re-
spect to railroad and other corporations, in
States where the new farmers organizations
have secured apparently resistlcss power. The
recent victory against the policy under which
wonderful prosperity has been realized is not
by anybody regarded as assurance Of greater
prosperity.
But possible unwise legislation regarding rail
way properties concerns speculative rather than
commercial interests. 1t is to be remembered
that the business OF the country has been so
great and so prosperous that season of heSita-
ton, or even OF curtailment, would not neces-
saiiy involve the disturbances which go to
make panic. The liquidation in stocks may
involve some individuals in loss, without affect
ing the commercial world as much as usual,
because the public has not for years past been
specializing largely in securities, or carrying
as large part of them as usual. The better
tone which prevails in the English market
justfies hope that the settlements here may
not be disturbed by unusual demands from
that quarter With the banks supporting each
other, the prospect of recovery from recent
depression is by nearly all regarded as decided
ly encouraging, and though settled condition
of health or improvement may not Immediately
appear, the outlook certainly warrants no long
er the excitement or alarm which has prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13


AoADEMY-S:15-The OM Homestead.
ANBERG THEATRE-S-CrucinxC Carver 81 AmmerRau'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BuILDIN0-1o o. M y
10 n m-Industriai Exhibition.
HryoU THEATRES :1S-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Ugly Duckhns.
CASINOS 1B-Poor jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-sd5-The Bottom o. the 0es'
DALYS THEATRES :lS-Ae Last Word.
EDEN MysEE-otsro end Wax Tsblesus.
GARDEN THEATRE-6-Sunset end DR.. bni
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-S-Ninstres.
HxMMEHsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-Sao-
Twelfth Night.
ROSTER q B1AL'S-S-CarmencitA.
LYCEUM THEATRES .S0-The Idier. =.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHIThEAIHS-s
msnIsoN SQUARE THEATRES :so-oh Love Letters
end A Pair of Spestaeles- -, 49,
urNER,s srH.AvE THEATRES :15-An for Her.
NEW PARK THEATRES :16-The Inspector
NIBLo's GARDEN-8-Nero
pAIMER,s THEATRE-S-The Micdleman
pRoCroR's 2sD-sT. THEATRES :lo-Aen ana women
sTANDARp THEATRES :15-The clemencesa case
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
roNy PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union SQUARE THEATRE-SaS-The County fan.
nTH.Sr THEATRE-s-Blue jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
RECIPROCITY NTH NEWFOUNDLAND

Newfoundland is seeking closer relations with
the United States. While her Premier is in
England vainly implOrins relief from the
French shore ENHANCEMENT her Secretary, the
second officer of the Colonial Government, is
in this country seeking commercial alliance
Our staff correspondent, who visited Newfound-
land last summer when the controversy with
the French was at critical juncture, did not
fail to foretell this interesting movement. He
found q curious condition of affairs in the
island. The people, without exception, were
turning their eyes to this country in the hope
that American markets would receive their fish
and oil and American capital unlock the treas
ures of their mines. Few were inclined to
bacgle about terms and conditions. Even the
politicians, who do not often care to sacrifice
the chance of supreme power, were talking
doctrines whose logical end was annexation to
the States
The American people are not seeking to ey
tend their political system or to increase their
territory. They do not care to add to their
burdens, and they suspect that every acre OF
soil that may be acquired over and above their
present dominions Will mean burden more
than anything else. But they are anxious to
build I'D a foreign trade, and to cultivate the
political social and industrial friendship OF all
their neighbors. Secretary Bonds visit has
been welcome one, therefore, and the hope
that it will lead to good understanding has
found general expression in the American press
and in the resolutions of numerous Boards OF
Trade and Chambers Of Commerce. IL New
foundland chooses to pursue policy by which
the interests of our fishermen are peculiarly
facilitated, il ia entirely probable that they will
be the stoutest champions OF the policy of adj
hitting Newfoundland fish free of duty. The
situation is favorable for this kind OF arrange
ment The Gloucester meh want bait supplies,
crews harbor privileges, and the right to come
and 60 in Newfoundland ports without custom
house restraints. The colonists want markets
A trade on this basis ought to be easily ar
ranged
Despite its severe climate and IT. lack OF agri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE GOVERNOR And THE FRAUDS IN
CHEMUNG.


Chcmung as everybody knows, is Governor
Hills home county. He votes at Elmira, i'll
Chemung. lie has long been recognized as the
supreme boss OF Chemung Democrats. He it
is who maps out the campaign for them, who
directs what wires they are to pull what pipes
they are to lay, what jobs they are to put up.
Democratic Chemung victory is Hills vic
tory; Democratic Chemung defeat is Hill
defeat.
All this being sO it is fair tO assume that
Governor Hill is back of the conspiracy, which
is now in progress, having for its object the
contamination of a fraud upon the Chemung
baIlot-box, which shall send a Democratic Con-
gresham to Washington from the XXVIlIth
District, composed of the counties of Chemung,
TOmpkins and Schuyler. The returns, as first
made out and legally counted by the election
officers, established that Colonel Noyes. the
Republican candidate, was elected by clear
majority These returns have since been tam
pered with in rascally manner "The FL
mira Advertiser points out that in one of the
districts of Southport, a town in Chemmng
County, there has been sureptitious change
in the returns of II votes in favor of the
Democratic Congressional candidate; that in
one OF the wards of Elmira the original re-
turns have never been filed at all, and that
the bogus returns which have been substituted
in their place give the Democratic Congress
sional candidate more votes than the gem-
inc ones gave him; that in another OF the
Elmira wards there was a recount of ballots
after the original count had been concluded
and the returns signed, although the law ex-
pressly provides that the ballots shall be de-
stroyed at the completion OF the count and
the signing of the returns that in the same
ward, but in different district. the back of
the returns was altered after the original count,
and thus ga bold steal OF II votes was Sc
cured; that in the Sd District of the Sixth
Ward (of Elmira) the returns as now filed
in the clerks Office are not signed by the
same men who signed the original returns
of the only legal count on election night. And
here they made change OF votes" in favor
Of the democratic nominee for Congress.
In view of such facts as these-and "The
Advertiser mentions more of the same tenor
it Is evident that the Democratic managers
finding that they could not carry the XXVIIIth
District by fair means, determined to capture
it by foul ones. OF course MS friends will
protest that Governor Hill is not in this plot
But they will find it impossible to convince
intelligent men that so important political
movement could be undertaken in his own
county without his knowledge. Besides, II he
Is innocent, how does it happen that he has
not long before this put an end to the villany
and compelled the filing Of the genuine returns
which elected Colonel Noyes2 A word from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
PERSONAL.

o..,n schuhsn whose clever novels ere having sues
a vogue in Austria, Is not map a. senesAy .ss.
posed. Int a young woman who TriteS unoer '"ss
name Her real name is Lola Kirschnef and she LEADS
retired life in . Bohemian village HS I wsS..,
entitled "Ehre5 was written when Miss S"te1
w was an oal Nnstssn Minister. because Of the fmis
with diplomatic life shown by Its author
notwithstanding his advanced years, DR.. Oliver
weudaIl Holmes stlll receives friends ana susnss"
on the afternoons which he especially reserves 'os
that purpose.
colon., r W. Hirginson has been confined to his
house in Cambridge, Mass, for some ume. ITO Is no.
seriously IN but finds IL necessary to DO very essesu
Of his health
NEXT Sunday the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke. Of thia
city, the newly appointed preacher to the University
Of Harvard, will preach his first sermon before 70
University.
A meeting Of the Wisconsin Bar Association VII -
held next Wednesday to recommend the eicvsuoa q
senator spooner to the Supreme Court bench OF me
United States. +.
A wisconsin lady tells this story which has been
kept out of print thus far lest it look like campaign
yarn: "some weeks ago Governor Hoard. anoths
gentleman from Madison and happened to board
stregt-car in which sat two sisters Of Mercy whom
h. opened to know. ! asked tho Governor whether n
would like to be introduced to the ladies', to wncn pro
posaI he most readily sssented. And thought tfas
had never seen SC much reverence depicted In
motion as when Mr. Hoard lifted his hat TO the GOOD
sisters and bowed TO them. Ladies' he said. an
glad Of the opportunity TO pay yo9 my r1spee t as
one your noble 0ss a S%f haS not BEEN sse 50
deyotedy and faithfully by that good woman wou9
have seen my home asan' s,,sntY sarrsd On nv
yyon those however, who aware Of IT appreciate
it. shall always consider an honor TO NUMBER you
thing where could be OF help and assistance TO you
please remember me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
NEW YORK DAILY THURSDAY NOVEMBER ~ =

From what has already been revealed II may
well be believed that we are on the verge u
revolution in therapeutics. 1t is pos'uvey
affirmed that several of the consumptive pa,
tents have been dismissed from the hospltai
entirely cured. II this be so, and If similar
results can be obtained in any considerable
proportion of such cases, DR.. Koch must be
ranked among the foremost benefactors. whom
medical science has given to suffering human
ity, the peer of Jenher, simpson, Lister antd
paStpgJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Congress, has laid out programme ior me
action of the majority which will command
attention. First, he hopes to see an attack
made on the Tariff bill, either by general
assault or by scattering fire all along the line.
After that Free Coinage bill will be pressed,
and other things too numerous to mentaon. Ii
MIR. OFerrall has his way, Virginia will DO It's
full share in directing the course OF legislation.
With so many other leaders. though ne may
find his path a thorny one.
Mr.. Stanley's second lecture was delivered
in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music before
crowded audience made up OF representative
citizens of our big Long Island neighbor 1t
was graphic and well-told story OF the quest
for and rescue of Emin Pacha. No one who
heard the explorers vivid narrative could iaii
to carry away clear and sharply defined I'M
preston of the memorable journey through the
awful forest and of the subsequent adventures
and discoveries. Mr.. Stanley passed lightly
over the experiences Of the rear guard, which
have been SO greatly exploited, but OF the
strange and inexplicable character OF Emin he
had much of interest to say. Despne MS asso-
citation with the Pacha for months, the lecturer
confessed that the former Governor OF Equa-
toria was a profound mystery to him. AS with
the lecture in New-York on the previous
evening, the proceeds last night, over and above
the sum paid for the lecture, will be devoted
10 a most excellent cause, the beneficiary being
the homeopathic Hospital OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
!, =. .nriue when they viii, and as long Is they

n 80
will?
Inventors complain Of the delays in interference
cases under the present statutes. The applicant
for q patent is often compelled to defend his IN
yention in long legal proceeding, and when 10
IL successful finds that another applicant has led
/. r.u, interference, and the taking Of testimony
muss begin again. The inventor Of useful piecs
~ mechanism is thus kept By successive inter
ference proceedings from obtaining the patent
until long after II should have been granted WINS
otbers take advantage Of the delay. Patent law
yer. and inventors are urging that the laws oe %
amended that o patent may be granted u shs
end Of the first interference proceedings, and sns'
subsequent claimants be required to estaonsn .ns
rights they may have in the courts. ooms =, s.s
stories told of vexatious delays In estapnSnios
inst claims indicate the necessity Of relief Ior m
veutors Who are too poor to maintain the strusse'
,oxw u>cesaarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

The lake front is still bone Of contention in
Chicago. II Chicago objects to calling the lake
front bone, even metaphorically, we will modify
the phrase by striking out " bone Of contention
and substituting "source of trouble" few
days ago it was thought that the lake-front ques-
ton was settled, but now-tO change the figure
the fat is all in the fire again. The main diff
Guilty appears to lie in the question whether q
large number of piles shall be put down. The
original ake-fronters," We are told, represent one
opinion, while AN eminent citizen Of Chicago,
with compact following" represents the other.
From present appearances it is draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

1t is rumorcd in select refrigerator circles that
the GOODNESS which has sprung up between David
3. Hill and Smith NJ. Weed is SO intense that a
company of capitalists is now negotiating for its
purchase with view to utilizing it for the man
ufacture of artificial ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SUCH THINGS HAVE HAPPENED, ALAS,

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
ON Joint ballot in the Illinois Legislature, the Rc
publicans will have 101 votes, the Democrats 100
and the Alliance three. Those three farmers will 10
able to pay on their mortgages at the close OF ther
terms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
1n6er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busincss Notires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
AN, weak iEse e. 800 Iss ss Hs ii 70 g
PAM: wIsSoas Sunday sSSSo fS go "
Weekly Tribuae e;s 5oS
Postage prepaid Tribune except @ Daily sTd sSd os
bay semiweeky and Weekly foreign rS.nabr
Remit BY Postal Order. Express Order ChecK Dia' OF
ssS Or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nassau-st, New.York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Now
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune. and
Srders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be 70
Ssved AZ the following branch Offices in New.Yofk:
Min branch ONCE 1928 Broadway. corner s1st-st
153 4th-ave., corner 14th.st
27O West 29d- ST., corner Sth-ave.
100 West l2d-st. near 6th-svc.
50 Avenue A, near East 4th-st
100 8d.ave., entrance l7th-st.
l,O26 3d-ave., between Goth ana olet sts
40 East 12Sth-st, near 8d-avu
1,0o2 0th-ave. near 66th-st
l.708 1st-ave., near S9th-st
N IN OTHER CITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MAYBE BR'ER FUNK KNOWS.

From Kate Fields Washington.
l do not want TO be malicious. but has anybody
heard from the Prohbitionsts IN Kansas aud Nebraska
this week And which OF the parties they train.
ing with ut last accounts. they on basis d
strictly independent blgotry?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

It is commended by Tho Boston Herald" that
we Americans are not really "a light-hearted
people" Right You are. But we were that sort
of a people betote the late election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

WORK IT OUT by THE "RULE OF THREE
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
II McKinley's defeat is a reputation OF the tat6
b what relation does Lodges reelection bear 81 the
status Ut the elections billi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TIE AGILE BLUEGRASS FANCY.

In Senator Blackburns Wild eyed story about Score
tary Blaine smashing his new SILK hat and harllng
y against the wall. We have striking Illustration Of
Stimulapt 70 the Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
WHAT MAKES AFRICA DARKEST
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

| stanley Is now adding the darkest chapter to HE
In Darkest Africa, and the doings Of white men.
! not black, make the blackness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

If the Speascrship goes to a Southern man, VIC
are in favor of Kilgore, of Texas. He has the
biggest foot in the United States, and that quail
fcation ought to be recognized.