davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ATHLETICS, FRANCHISE FORFEITED.
THE MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

THE MEETING OF THE AMEhIOAN AoSOOlAiiO-'
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Louisville KY. Now "a (speciaD.-At the meeting
~ the American Baseball Association and its directors
TODAY Allen W. Thurman, Of Columbus, ONO, was
elected president ex-President Phelps was made az
tornev and A. conference committee, with unlimited
powers was appointed 1t Is through TINS conference
committee which consists Of Allen W. Thurman
william Barnie. Of Baltimore. and "Chris" Won Der
Abe Of st. Louis that the Toledo Syracuse and Roch
ester clubs will be thrown out if at ALL The clubs
were represented as follows: st. Louis, "ChrS"
Won Der Abe: Athletic, william Sharsig and T.. NJ
TAYLOR receiver Of the club; Rochester, Geherai
Harry Brinker; Syracuse. George X Frazer Baltimore
william Barnie and J. W. waltz Toledo, V. H. ketchanl'
c. II. Martin and Robert Ratz; Columbus, Allen W.
Thurman "Guso schmelz and y. d. Cohen. At the
directors, meeting which took place during the hour
preceding the Association meeting Won per M ahe
in the chair President Phelps presented a nnancla
report which showed the Association 10 DO Ill soou
condition. -, -. ~ ,.L,o.io, +hon
The question of the expulsion Of the Athletics then
came M After Receiver Taylor had made a pea
for the retention Of its franchise, there was fu as.
cnssion and the franchise declared forfeited. At
the Association meeting the action OF the directors was
ratified, and the championship was awarded TO Louis
vile. ,,,...o. A., ,uorr;r,
were appointed Schedule Committee-Toledo, syria
cuse and Rochester. Board of Directors-Coumbls
Committee Columbus, syracuse and Louisville
Einance Committee-Presdent Phelps. Toledo and
Pnrhester clubs Board of ArbltratiOn-A. W. Thur
man. Charles Phelps and John j. O'Neill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
A HEBREW CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.

Chicago, Nov. "a (SpeciaD-The IIebrew-Chrlstian
Conference on the "Tast Present and Future OF
Israeli projected by William L. Blackstone OF OAK
Park, is being held in the First Methodist Church IN
this city. The programme for to-day included an ad-
dress by Dr. f. p. Goodwin on 1.-THE Attitude OF
Nations and of Christian People Toward the Jews"
an address by Rabbi Bernhard Fclsenthal on why
Israelites Do Not Accept Jesus the Messiah a
discussion of 1.-THE Religious Condition of the Jews
To-day and Their Attitude Toward Christianity by
Dr. Hirsch, a song by Joseph Schnadig an Israelite,
and an address by John Ii. Barrows Israel as an
Evidence of the Truth of the Christian Religion
Todays proceedings were closed with the Aaronic
hencdiction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC MARES NEST

Washington Nov "a (Speciall.-The Washington cor
respondent of "The New York Times is appalled, by
the discovery Of tie biggest political mares hest Oh
the century In brief il may be described as follows
On September 10 Mr. Dunne Of Minnesota INTRODUCED
m apportonment bill providing that the total number
~ Representatives should be 354. Before october
a. the RepubIican Congressional Committee knew that
he Democrats would win. and il at once appeared 10
,omebody TO be unadvisabe to increase the repre-
IeDtatioo I'm Congress - with new light came new
hill which is 10 be introduced and which suggests
.eme sinister possibilities of which is that some
body. had found ratio Of representation that womb
answer and that then there had been sealing down
NJ the census returnss 10 fit" the Republican idea
~ what the apportionmcnt should be-that Is 10
the present total number OF Representatives.
which is 332 The agitated correspondent continues
sMark how a designing political scoundrei WIN no
better purpose than - win the approval OF Othef COLI
MYERS at a fraud could have taken up the STATE
schedules and scaled them down 10 iii the tables Oh
rDresenaton and the ratio that had been adopted some
where as the that TO guide Reeds Congress
men when they came TO pass an apporuohmehe Dill
Look down the columns Of population as rpo'tn
by Porter in September and then at the loss that inc
opposIte column has sustained in one short MONTH
He then goes On 10 point out that several states
will either lose or fail 10 gain Representatives If the
total number $780, is retained, which they would not
lose or fail to gain the number should he increased
IN 354 and begs everybody TO note how the reduc
tions are ladIed out TO the States which behaved
badly In the recent elections Kansas would gain
none Michigan none; Iowa will lose one. lie for
gets ~ say that Maine would lose one that California
would gain none and that Minnesota and Nebraska
both of which behaved badly In the recent election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
TO GREET THE BRAZILIAN VISITORS.
PREPARATIONS FOR WELCOMING THE MEN-oF-
WAR FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

PREPARATIONS FOR WELCOMING THE MEMO
WAR FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Rear-Admral John G. Walker, commandment OF the
Squadron Of Evolution Lieutenant T. i. NJ. Mason.
naval aid TO Secretary Tracy: Leutcnans ID. ii. Buck
ingbam and Sidney H. stanton, Of Admiral walkers
personal staff arrived at tho Fifth Avenue iioei Oh
sunday night, preparatory TO the arrival OF the Era
lillian armor.clad cruiser Aqudaban and the wooden
cruiser Guanavara from Rio Janero, by way Oh Barba
does. Admiral Walker will represent the fresiocht
and Lieutenant Mason will represent the Secretary OF
the Navy In the reception of Rear-Admral Baithazar
da slvlea and his squadron and will extepd 10 them
the concentrations Of the President, his address OF
welcome to the UEIted States, and an invitauoh 10
visit washington Lieutenants buckingham ana
Staunton are detailed escort to the Brazai ocers
while in the country, and will accompany teh upon
their visits to Washington, Annapolis, west foht
Philadelphia and other places.
These officers will pay their compliments 10 ,'e
brazilian ccmmandants after the official ceremonies
attending the arrival Of the two SHIPS Dy rear
Admiral Gherardl Rear-Admiral Walker Will be &C
companied to the flagship Aquidaban by Senior Valente
the Brazilian Minister who came from Washington on
Sunday TO await the arrival OF the two SHIPS INC
programme OF the movements OF the Visitors VIII Ich
be more definitely arranged.
1t is probable that Admiral Slviera Will go 10 wash
ington on The day following his arrival mere anu VIII
present in person the gold medal and letter rom rr''
dent Fonseca TO President Harrison He VIII also DC
accompanied by several Of his officers. and they VIII
make an excursion on the Navy yacht Despatch 10
Mt. Vernon and to Annapolis. The arrangements ior
the proposed complimentary dinner to the oihclai
guests which will probably be given at DeimoncoS'
hive NOT been perfected but II will doubt take
place after Admiral Svieras return from Washington
and before his visit to Chicago and other places.
The two vessels are due to arrive here at any mo-
ment and IL they should arrive after shutdown the
booming Of guns and other ceremonies attending ter
coming into harbor will take place ON the following
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

according to his candid view of the case, will both
gain-the former two Representatives and the latter
three Representatives The correspondent 50 forsets
TO state that the only Representative or senator In
Of retaining the present total number OF Representa-
tives Is William NJ Springer of Illinois: a Democratic
candidate for Speaker. who claims to have the sym
patty and expects to have the support OF Grover
Cleveland. Does the writer Of the dispatch mean to
insinuate that Springer may be designing political
scoundrel" "a connivcr at a fraud Every man
who knows Springer would resent such a false In
situation Springer connivcd at tbs mares nest
although lie Is opposed to any increase OF tc enl-
bership of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
4 RACE RIOT SPEEDILY OUELLED.

Columbia, 5. C., Nov. "a SPECIALIZATION the ar
ryaS of the Sumter Light Infantry last night al Bishop
VILE the scene Of Yesterdays riot, the negroes dis
persed and MI resistance ended. There 500
armed negroes in the town when the company of thirty
five men, in United states uniform, arrived there in
special train but at the first roll of the drum the
nccrocs bean 70 dsappear. The Sheriff arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
FOR THE STATEN ISLAND CLUBS GAMES.

The champion Montreal lacrosse team has made
application to play at the Staten Island Athletic
Clubs carnival Of sports at Madison Square Garden
ON December IL, II and ID. If time VIII ADMIT
they will be allowed to compete The champions
/ II. Cary and Fred Westing have slgnifed their
Intention of competing at these games. The order
for The trophies which include twenty sets OF medals
and thirty gold watches. given to Philadelphia
firm who have Just completed the work. The medals
are of twenty four karat virgin gold, coin silver ana
bronze. The watches have the American Waitha'n
lnovement and hunting cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
THE curRcH MISSION TO DEAr-MU7Es

The Church Mission to Dear Muts h'ad us e'eheen."
o,ua ,eonc las NIGHT az AIMS Church. Eighteenth
It near Fifthave After reading OF the annual re-
mort which showed that there was balance OF over
20 900 In the treasury the following Officers were elected
president pishon Potter eX.oicio; vicepresdents the
Pay Edward "A Krans George ;. Struggled secretary
Albert l.. WINS; treasurer, William Jewett general
manager. the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet; assistant
general manager the Rev. John Chamberlain missionary
the Rev. Arson T. Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
LOppY CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Martin d. Loppy. the tug-boat man who was ar
rested for the murder Of his wife Esther at NO. 22o
Chrystie-st on July 4, last night, in Part ILL.,
General Sessions convicted Of murder in the first de,
gree and was remanded by Recorder Smyth uhui
Friday for sentence. a. -, AGO.,
On July some neighbors found Mrs LQppy dea.
on the floor OF her room with wounds in her SIDE ana
arms A blood stained pair Of scissors lay near BY
Ioppy was stupidity drunk. He maintained that hls
vii. had committed suicide. Ihe cNluehce assils.
him was purely clrcumstantisl The jury was OUT
less than twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

Twelve rngleadcr and SEM them today to the sumter
jan. About twenty other arrests will be made In
The first conflict about thirty shots were exchanged,
negro hrst firing upon the constabes sent 70 arrest
hin The coRstables returned the fire, shooting into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the world-famed remedy for all
chronic weaknesses and distressing
arrangements so common to Ameri-
can women. 1t is potent, invigor-
ating, restorative tonic, or strength
giver, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. For feeble wo-
men generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money re-
funded. See guarantee printed on
bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 100 pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
TIE WEITHER REPORT


Washington Nov oi.-For New-England and Eastern
NewYork. fair except light rain in Maine, New'iamp-
shire and Vermont; slightly warmer; southery WINDS.
For NewJersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary.
land and Virginia fair wlrmer. 49, VI, -
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New.fork gen
er,ly fair oNcep light the lakes nearly sta
tionafy temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
YOU CANNOT. GO

"a Carlsbad but you Carlsbad brought b
procure bottle Of genuine Imported CARLSBAD SSrudel Salt
coye easroonfol OF IT In tumblerful Of water, and
the wonderful eving qualities of the Carlsbad Spring
itself will be into system. BE sure 70 obtain
NE genuine imported article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

venently invisiblc-he was not home. , ~ ~ iho
voters were allowed TO register up to midnight oi 'ho
day preceding election, but the new n, -, ~ ~
registration books week bofo-9 the n"'iS A., ,,aLo
men cannot get away from their employ men, 70
the double trip. and In that way, especiais ""'o"e
railway employ Is, We LOST good many '"'vs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
MOVEMENT OF SILVER.

go Washington, Nov. 24.-The issue of standard silver
dollars FROM the mlnts during the week ended Novem
Der 90 was Se50,i49. The issue during the CORE
spending period of last year $757,6l2. The ship
ments Of fractional silver coin since the 1st inst.
amounted to $S34,516.
The Department of state is Informed that Guatemala
has imposed an export tax Of 81 "a a pound. gross
weight on silver, coined in bars. The reason given
by the public press for this action is the increased
price of Silver In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

TIibune Office nov. o5. q. m-Paftiy c'ouuS. "e''e
with winds shifting around to southfry ana signify III
oa h,rditv were Yesterdays features. The tem9er-
aue rose from 80 10 ~ degrees. between n"nisht ana
midnight the days average 37-l being los lower than on
the corresponding day last year anu ~ ~ "
Sunday - . h., than will nrobablv be
.ushtv w,r,n , fair OF partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

BOND REDEMPTION AT THE TREASURY.
Washington, Nov. 2f-The amount Of IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day under the circular OF October
8 is $50 250 making the total to date S5,777,oO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows tne Dareme.ef
y.stcriay observed at the nlteu plates
signal Service station at this city The dasm u,aa
ss noted az Pcrry's Pharmacy sun buiiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

BAR.
inches
3O.5
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21
PAVING THE STREETS.

Revly to the Plea I'VE Need Licens'
Fees for improvements
Come, let us reason; heed what we say;
Our hands are willing, and strong to earn;
There is no price we will not pay.
Is there no gold that will serve yoar turn
Save the shining gold of the heads that rest
Soft on gentle mothers braNsts
Must they go down in the shsS,efu dustf
How long will your votes shout back, The
music
Here Is our beautiful gifted son,
Kept safe till the day he is twenty-ope-
The fiends may clutch him up that day;
What can we sayf
We have our pay.
Pave with his blood the broad highway
All, Heaven! can it be such things are done
Under the sun!
Come 70 the licensed dealer now;
We shall be met with a smiling bow.
He is all ready for our cali;
With a wave of the hand,
Polite and bland
Toward his framed diploma upon the wall,
He will give us mothers to understand
Our boys are his-he has bought them all.
But think IL mothers could have control
They would pave today
With something not so white as the soul
OF an innocent boy at play
Even the ground
Sends up sound
The ecbong clods on the coffin lid,
Where our dead, away from our sight are bid.
Not to make note Of the orphans walls,
Or the faces under the widows wells
Every three minutes some man falls;
Yet you hang the license upon the walls
No matter how we may writhe and moan
You will not let our treasures alone
There is not enough Of wood or stone,
Or think you would pave the business street
With something harder than mothers hearts
That cry out under the hurrying feet
And under the heavy brewers carts;
For tho they are crushed they still must bent
In deathless mothers love, fierce and sweet.
Peace lies murdered; there is 20 bliss;
Fear strikes cold thro' babys kiss
Has God forgotten the world like this'
Mrs. l.. G. McVean in Union Signal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21

= Tennessee is in motion to make the
bravest and best record in the annals of
the American Prohibition war.
The recent state Prohibition cOnven-
ton shows what can be accomplished by
vigorous organizing work. Professor
Tate has been doing excellent work. In
his canvass Of the state since June 1,
1888, SO counties of the 96 in the state
have been and now are organized for the
Prohibition party. and 9 of the 10 con-
gressional districts
The result is shown in the fact that
there were over 500 delegates present at
the convention. Two years ago there
were only IS and years ago 10 persons
met to nominate state ticket.
The Issue says: THE utmost harmony
and enthusiasm prevailed and the plat
form is ringing deliverance. A host of
trained speakers and wise men, judges,
lawyers, farmers, divines, capitalists.
doctors, teachers, merchants, mechanics,
the best among the business; professional
and labor classes of the state were pres
emit and made an exceptionally strong
body Of men.
"But chief among them all towers our
gubernatorial leader, the Rev. DR.. David
G. Kelley, of Nashville, the scholarly
and eloquent Methodist divine-in ev-
cry way the manifest Of men,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21

The F. M. B. A. and Farmers AL
lance, of Usage county, will put out ;
full county ticket for the fall election.
This is just what they want to do il
Anderson county. We can guarantee
200 votes for such ticket in the city o.
Garnet. The laborers and mechanics
will vote with you.
| We are amused at the cussedness 81
of both old parties relative to the farm.
ers' and labOrers' movements. The cry
goes up all along the line by the Demo
Gratis that the Republicans are trying tC
capture the farmers and labOrers, and
by the Republicans that the Democrats
are trying to capture them. Don't lose
any sleep over this matter, gentlemen.
The farmers and iaborers of Anderson
county are onto your racket. They
have had enough of both old parties.
Twenty-six yeass of Class legislation Ivy
the old parties has got them in bad fix
Now they want TO try some way to get
out alive.
There are yet few Republican pa
pers in this state standing by j. j. In
gals. Perhaps they have been well
paid for it, but the people of Kansas
have had all they want of him. What
has he in his 10 years in the United
States senate done for the people OF
Kansas? All under the heavens We
have been able to learn he has done is to
abuse the South-tO fight the war over
and over again, to keep up an i'll feeling
between the North and South. There
was time when when he could honOra-
bly, have fought the South, but that time
is long since passed. Now let US have
peace, Mr. ingalls,,
We have talked with men of all par
ties from different parts of this stare,
and they say We need new party or
ganization. We are sick of the dirty
work of the old parties. Now we say to
the F. M. B. A., this year is the time to
strike for peoples or an independent
party, it don't matter what the name is,
and you will find the masses Of the peO-
pie with you. We can, safely say, you
will get 200 votes In this city. OF
course the old party bosses will kick. 1t
will not make any difference who your
candidates are, whether Third party,
Republican or Democrats, they will
kick, and the cry will 60 all along the
line, incOmpetency, etc.. ETC., but now
is the time to strike and strike hard, and
this fall your name will be Eli.
There are in the state of Nebraska, 30
Republican and 81 Democratic newspa-
pers fighting against the prohibitory
amendment. This shows how tile press
Of that state stands on the temperance
or liquor question. The Republican
press of that state mOulds the party vote
and this shows plainly how the party
leaders stand in that state, and they
would be just the same in Kansas if
prohibition among the people was un-
popular, hut they all want office in
Kansas, and when they are ont for office
they will even then deny being prohibi-
tionists for fear of losing the whisky
vote.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin EruptiC ms. and
positively cures Piles, Or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price, 20 cts.
per box. For sale BY G. Ii. Lathen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21
"Woman's Work" Athens, Ga,

Is Literary and Domestic Gem
which should be i'm every family. In
order to give all our readers an opportu-
nifty to judge for themselves, its pub
Usher has agreed to mali fOu. trial num-
bers to anyone who sends ten one cent
stamps and the addresses of ten ladies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21

AA TEN CENTS in either silver or
MDuH stamps PAYS for the MISSOURI
EVN AND KANSAS FARMER for four
HONESTLY for such q trifle, even the sample copy
6end" should subscribe Address MISSOURI AND
KANSAS FARMEE." Lock Box B. Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-21
ITEMS FROM AN "OLD CRANK"

on the farm mortgage business. Mr..
ingalls, is now doing all he can to make
good showing for j. j. Ingalls,. How
he loves the farmers, mechanics and la
boring men of the great west, and es-
pecially the voters of Kansas. But let
us stop to enquire what has j. j. In
ingalls, done for them the past 18 years?
Please tell us of one thing. But be it
remembered that there il an election
near at hand. That ia he time the av-
erage old ring boss gets in his work.
The sharp game the g. o. p. are now
trying to play on the F. NJ. B. A is to
get enough Republicans i'm their order to
hold them to the old party. There are
now about eight of THE class working
this county and telling the F. M. B. A.
TO keep out of politics another year;
don't call county convention; don't
put a ticket in the field this year, we
will do all You want done, etc. But we
say this is the year to do it and to down
the OdTDeCC THY.
There is big blowing about mortgages
being paid off in this county and state.
Yes they are, but on examination we
find the old mortgage is being Cancelled
by the parties giving a new one and
paying another large commission. This
is the honest, solid fact. Now give us
the names of those who have paid off the
farm mortgage in full or in part that ia
what the people want to know. That
will not mislead them.
There is no dispnting the fact that
there is in this country a set Of sharks
who are sucking the life blood out Of the
laboriDg men and farmers, and they are
protected by class legislation of the &. o.
D.. who have bad control for % years.
In every county in Kansas where they
have held conventions, they have passed
resolutions against j. j. Ingalls,, and
why should they not? What has he
ever done for Kansas in his 10 years of
service? But he has got rich on salary
that will not support man in that po-
sition. How is this?
The present silver bill will likely be-
come a law, but it doesn't look any more
like the original bill that the people
want thar porcupine looks like an
angel,
The Mckinley bill levies tax of 5
cents per dozen on aOod eggs and 20
cents per dozen on rotten eggs. We
presume that Mckinley will think that
the farmers will call him blessed for
protecting their rotten eggs.
ANY honest voter of Kansas who reads
both sides of the prohibition fight in
Nebraska cannot help but see that the
Republican party of that state are just
AS much opposed to the amendment as
is the Democratic party. After all the
claims of set up by the 8. o. p. of Kan
sas, this Nebraska business shows how
that party stands outside of prohibit
DRY state. There is yet i'm the &. o. p. a
majority for whisky.
We heard an old boss say the other |
day: eff the F. NJ. B. A. put up a
ticket, where will they find men compe-
tent?" Well we thought that pretty |