davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mr. Moody Is growing much stouter than he was
and a good deal of silver has crept into his hair
Edward Everett Hale introduced DR.. McGlynn when
the latter ecured in fremont Temple, Boston, Wednes-
day night
Chief Justice Orsamus Cole, OF the wisconsin SUI
preue Court will voluntarily retire from the bench
at the close of his present term Justice Coie IS q
naive Of Cazenova, ". ", and graduate OF Union
College at schenectady
A committee of prominent citizens of Troy has been
lncorporated under the name OF " The Emma Wilard
st,tue Associations, for the purpose of raising money
to erect statue to the late Mrs. willard, OF Troy.
Mrs willard was born in Connecticut in 1887, and died
in Troy in 1870 As poet and historian she enjoyed
In an unusual degree the friendship and esteem of such
eminent men and women Presidents Monroe, Jeher-
son. John and John Quincy Adams. Martin Van
Buren. Willard Fillmore Governors Van Ness and
ma witt Clinton Henry Clay, General Lafayette-who
visited her in Troy-Msria Edgeworth Mrs: Lydia II:
sisnurpey. sarah Jane Hale and many Others Blu,
her Efforts to promote the higher educat0n OF women
Give Mrs. Willard an especial claim on the gratitude OF
appropriate that the first statue erected In America In
recognition OF woman's noble work In advancing the
higher education Of her should be In her honor
For this reason the committee appeals not only to all
former pupils OF the Troy Female seminary, but to all
educated women of America, TO contribute TO the fnd
for the erection the proposed statue Contributions
may be sent to Mrs c. l. Macarthur. Troy.
Eugene Field, who evnces a sublime lack OF ap
probation OF the privileges OF Prime Minister tells
this story OF Lord Salisbury: 1t seems that wher
Her Macsys chief adviser and his wife returned from
their summer trip 10 the continent they brought bscl
with them two and half gallons OF fine brandy and
a large stock of choice cigars. 1t would perhaps b'
unfair to say that his lordshp sought or hoped Il
evade the vigilance OF the customs officers. What did
happen however, was that upon arriving at Newhaver
Lord salisbury contrived to get his precious lquo
and tobacco as far the private coach that was IL
waiting for him. What betrayed him Will perhaps
never be known; all at once two argus-eyed ant
Brarean- handed officers swooped down upon tina
vehicle resurrected the brandy and cigars from Tx
wealth OF laprobes and rugs which enveloped them
Lord salisbury did not attempt to protest; he cheer
fully paid the $40 required for the passage OF tn
goods. But this not sufficient, tho c0achman wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

taken into custody and detained several houn ~
having been q partner to what upon ts race lookso
Prime Minister had dihculty IN proving up Se
honesty OF his coarhman and securing his release put
as there Is superabundance OF red tape In Eur0ps
even the Prime Minister found the process OF ex'
cupstion exceedingly tedious
Speaking Of the action Of the Albany Episcopal Con-
vention In raising tho salary OF Bishop DoAne TITO
Albany Times" says: "Of course money does not CON-
pensate foe such services bis and his great reward
will be found elsewhere. At the same time, 1t IL
pleasure 10 the people Of his diocese to do what they
can 10 show him that the great work he has donc
and Is doing is appreciated. The administrative
ability and general business talents OF Bishop Dosne
would In other walks OF life have won for him many
times the amount his sairy has brought him. o. ever
will bring him, and II 4 than Just that Che
diocese should pay him al they can afford 70. Ths
recent OF money long due from the Diocese OF New
York made the advance possible. ard the promptntsa
with which 1t was offered was pleasing evidence that
Il was believed to be deserved. We wish 10 were twice
muchn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE NOMINATION or AIR. CLEVELAND

AT = ~ o CLOCK yesterday HoTilinS, NViuiH-
bus time Mr.. Cleveland was nominated for the
Presidency by Mr.. Springer-Springer of IL
linois. There is well-settled understanding
in politico- eastrJnomic circles that nominations
made after midnight don't count. They are in
the same case as casual introducti0Ds at pub
lie ball; it isn't necessary TO remember them
the following day. There is, however, at least
one exception to every rule, and we protest
that Mr. Cleveland is entitled TO the benefit Of
that fundamental law of existence In fact it
would be absurd. not TO say indecent, To com
pei him to return from the celebration of Mr.
ThulmanS birthday with no souvenir OF the
occasion except the recollection OF a rather in
ferior bill-of- fare Just how ii happened that
he failed to be nominated during the first half
of the night nobody has thus far attempted to
explain. 1t must have been an oversight
which. after all, is not inexplicable Men are
qucer things, anyway you can never tell what
they are going to do, and still less what they
are going to leave undone. They have been
known to forget engagements of the most in
terestine and important characterize meet ex-
pectant brides AZ the altar, for instance, or TO
take home a Shad for Sunday breakfast. When
all mankind had agreed to shout in unison for
the diversion of the man in the neon every
body was so DESTROYS of hearing the tremendous
noise that BE forgot his own obligation, and. as
Dr. Holmes assures lis, the world was never
30 still since the creation. And so, no doubt,
it fell out at Columbus Everybody was so
intent on hearing Mr.. Cleveland nominated for
the Presidency that nobody remembered to
nominate him.
Nobody, that is to say, so long as the re-
porters were present. But when the papers
had all gone to press then suddenly Mr.
Springer recovered his senses. GOOD
Heavens said he to himself, and very likely
also to his next neighbor. Here are thou
sand men gathered for the purpose of nom
mating a candidate for the Presidency. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
Nssualork pailu Gsibnare
BOUNDED By HORACE GREE Ley
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Professor Koch has written for Ter
man medical weekly description OF his expert
,nants with his new curative agent. - Reeihalu
Rircbal was hanged in the Jail yard at Woods'ocN'
Canada. for the murder Of F. c. Benweii' -
One more survivor, making four all told. OF 'n'
wrecked cruiser Serpent has been found -
The President OF Chill has refused to entertain
tho Drcvfus claim - There was sharp oe-
cline in securities and considerable furry on the
rondon Stock Exchange. - Sir Lyon fIayiai'
in a speech in England criticised the McNiniey
Tariff law cr.A
Domestic.-The Protestant Episcopal Church
Congress devoted much of the closing DAY OF us
session in Philadelphia TO the discussion OF DID,
lea, criticism. - The Methodist Episcopa'
Committee on Missions made appropriations ~,
tho work in China, Italy, Bulgaria, Malaysia anu
Mexico - Many well-known women, among
them the wife of President Harrison, met IN bai'',
mor in the interest of the proposed medical schoo'
for women at Johns Hopkins. - Inc cohsu.u-
,;ona,itv Of the last election was disputed III WIS
consin. - Two persons were killed anu eis"'e -
were badly hurt by a collision OF Trains on 'ne
Pennsylvania Railroad. x.,,
CITY and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Noitn
P;ver Bank resolved to aid the INSTITUTION "
- hus;rcss - Four candidates in this
IT,, called To file statements of their election en-
.ons.s = Winners at Linden Park: Chesa-
r,.ake yandal Raymond g., Graylock, OUTBOUND
md Huh &. - Stocks lower under rumors
generally demoralized, but the Declines except IN
q few instances, were measured by fractions, CLOS
ing unsettled ..;.,
Tho Weataer.-Forecast for to-day Fair, WIFI
SLIGHT thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 50 degrees; lowest, AZ; average. % 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

.hero he sits unnomnated. 1t is getting carly,
ond he may depart at any moment. 1t is high
.;r.o I took the floor" No sooner said than
done and two minutes later the main business
Of the evening had been accomplished, and the
convention adjourned without day. 1t was
close call. but Mr.. Springer got there.
Now il anybody proposes to adhere with
selfish tenacity to an unwritten law, and pre-
tend that this was no nomination, we shall be
forced to despise him. 1t couldn't have been
more valid if 1t had been introduced as sorbet
in the middle OF the feast. There is no doubt
,yhatsoever that Mr.. Cleveland accepts it at it's
full value, and is, moreover, grateful to Mr.
Springer for his timely rescue; for the tele-
oraph informs us that the only occupants OF
MIR. Brice's private car which left Columbus
for New-York at 1 1 g 20 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. were Mr.. Cleveland, Colonel Lamont and
Mr.. Springer-Springer of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

What is the mltter with going To the western
mart of this State for candidate for United
States Senator? It is The Buffalo Courier
which discusses this cogent question In order
to establish the proposition that Western New
York has a better right to the Senatorship than
any other part of the State The Courier" says
Since the birth of the United states senate In 80
tbee have been Senators elected appointed
from the state OF New York. OF the fifty fOnr only
three have from places west OF syiacuseSewa
from Jamestown. The latter alone properly be
credited to a Western NewYorl county Hence Ii
NAV he Justly said that during 100 years the Empire
state has selected but United states Senator from
western New York;
1t is pretty clear from this that Western New
York can Justly claim the nomination. if the de-
cision of the LEGISLATURE is to turn on sectional
considerations. Bat is it likely TOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE BRAZILIAN RFVOLUIION.

This is the anniversary of the Brazilian
Revolution. A year ago few insubordnate
battalions of soldiers who had been ordered to
90 into the interior overturned the Imperial
Government. The Emperor creduously sup
posed that he could restore public confidence
by recognizing his Ministry but when he
reached the capital he found that the nation
was behind the army and that exile alone re-
manned for him. The Provisional Government
organized year ago has remained in power
and displayed remarkable ability. The gen.
eral elections have been conducted without
public uproar. The new Constitution has been
proclaimed, subject to revision by the National
Assembly which is to meet to-day III Rio, and
it is an enlightened and progressive scheme OF
government. With the resignation OF the Pro-
vsional Ministry and the election of new
President, Brazil passes from the revolutionary
stage to an era of constitutional republicanism.
This twevemonth of revolutionary govern
ment has been a creative period, i'll which the
entire political, social and religious order has
been reconstructed The work has been easy
and rapid because the American Constitution
offered working model wonderfully well
adapted to the requirements OF the new fed
eral republic. The Brazilian Constitution Is
the best theoretical scheme of public law that
has been adopted anywhere in South America
1t involves the separation of Church and State
and dsposes of many veXatious and harassine
controversies which are still unsettled in Buenos
Ayres, Chill, Uruguay and Venezuela. What
is now needed in Brazil for the development 0!
constitutional liberties is the moral force of an
educated and enlightened public opinion. The
best scheme of government without that sup
mort ia unstable and Enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
nothing that he does not feel certain OF. Ine1e
can be little doubt that he has maze us
coyery of the first importance.

There was no comfort for Governor Hill anu
his disciples at the County Democracy n'eeans
last night. The tone of the meeting was onn'
nently anti-Hill and pro-Cleveiand. Inc OK,
President was hailed as the standara.pesfe Vi
the party, and every mention OF MS name nam :.
it seemed to have been prearranged ina. IL
should be mentioned at frequent interVais-
was the signal for furious applause. had 10Y
ernor Hill witnessed this demonstration ne
would straightway have made up MS mhnd
to seize the Senatorship as the only thing IN
sight for him-unless the return to MS "a"
Office after nine years of place and power mas
ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
DOES EXPOSURE EFFECT ANY COON

FROM INC 40 unfortunate that The pcsonal
~ s'rt tSs African expedition which has ben TIC
Subject Of elimination and We y and S sS
to the public No gova Toi ts details Is ,smorazng
Something similarly SepsSS s ease Of the Hc sp ex
heisioie S"S ,a,tonan. Cireely some years since II
ppess s over without being greatly dweit uph' Htt<
that such shall be the case now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
A FARMERS PRESIDENTIAL TICKE1
r,hu.Aatnhia Inauirpr.

The smoke OF battle has not yet cleared ava. bat
ho Esrmers Alliance Is already In the field annohcs
tho, the organization will nominate candidate tic
fsresdency In 1892. This Is rather unpieasanthew
for our Democratic friends. since they have shan
disnosition to claim everything Us their own, rfrd
los M the fact that most OF their recent successEa
dino 70 the voters who would have supported Farfrs
Alliance candidates had they been In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
1uoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buslncss x ctltf5.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, menuiAcsureo "
T. q. SELLEW,
III Fuiton-st.. New.York.

OFfxCE ~ - .S.e~raa bv
III Fulton.st., New.Yofk
Desks. Library Tables. 90.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsChlnIr' mn
nail, day. week. .lyS se g. . Gss siSSS
bsny without Sunday" s900 f9999 80 w
ssCeI u -etiv tribune 900
Postage prepaid BY Tribune except on Da1 anu a
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bsyiv Scm-Weeky and Weekly 10 foreign counwhies III
1hjch esses extra postage will be paid by suDscrp , NJ,
Remit BY Postal Order Express order ChecA Di'' VI
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Main Sr once Of The Tribune 1884 Eassau:st NewYork
Address ali Correspondence simply 4" The Tribune new
York. . ~, uur rprnuvr
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
sor regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC ie'
ssSved m TIE following branch offices In Ncw'aork:
Main branch Office, 23S Broadway, corner Sls[st.
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W A'e' IN OTHER CITIES
wAshin3ton-No I. 300 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
TO THE yICToRs BELONG TIE spoILs.
Nh. t,,ta

II Is no more than Is due 10 him that Roger "
Mills should be made speaker OF the next congress
lie Is a Free Trader without qualification or pretense
and they who invented the fslsehoods by which ti2
Judgment Of the people was begu!led at the E,ss
election Free Traders without qualification anu "a
are thew who furnished the money TO secure inc
publication of the falsehoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC LOSSES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Last year the crop Of the country was twent
six bushels 70 the acre This year II averages onf
nineteen and whskey IS bound To become deaseh
The Democrats not having quite everything then
own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
NOT A "PEANUT POLITICIAN W
-. nh nocfop Herald.

Prom The BOstOn ffcI"Iu' u,
II we were allowed 10 oiier wotS , .. aSiee
c,.ta en- great as 4, the state OF New YORK sn0ilo
ssy to her Elect man for your next Unit sites
ooa.o aon,mcnsnrate with your size and imbraice.
a,e. he Nation statesman from the Emprtats Of
the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
SENATOR spooNER AND TIE BENCH.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
There Is not the remotest probability OF this ms &C
cepting judicial appointment,. senator spooner w
longs 10 the Republicans Of Wisconsin. lie rea,h.s
this fact and he Is prepared. whenever called uSn ~
be their standard bearer lie will lead the Repuoncsm
column In 1892 In this State, and meanwhile no WI
not bury himself In any Government ofncA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

The Rev DR.. Tamage is accused by The
Critic Of pronouncng Pompeii "Pompey-eye
or course DR.. Talmagc knows what the correct
pronunciation of the buried cltys name IS
"Pompey-eyc' is only one Of the little &C.
oentricities in which he INDUCES for the sake of
variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

There does not seem to be any sound reason
for believing that the point raised as 10 the
illecality of the election in Wisconsin Will prove
70 he we'll grounded. IT involves the constrac-
tion of section of the Ballot law which Is
alleged to conflict with the State Constitution
The setting aside of an election would be so
momentous a thing that no court would declare
in favor of it unless that was the sole course
possible. There is apparently only doubt in
Wisconsin. and the election is entitled to the
benefit of it.
The time for candidates to file statements OF
their expenses in accordance with the provision
of the Corrupt Practices Act expired yesterday
Tn the case of four candidates in this city no
statements have been presented, and the DIS
trict- Attorney announces his intention OF pro-
ceeding against them at once. The penalty Tor
failure to comply with the law is imprisonment
for not less than three months nor more than
n year. Colonel Fellows's zeal on some points
is as extraordinary az his Indifference on others.
The new law is q wholesome one, and ought, OF
course, to be obeyed, but there are number OF
important cases which demand the District
Attorneys attention in advance of those OF the
DELINQUENT candidates.
So much has been already said about Pro-
fessor Koch's cure for consumption that the
Berlin dispatch giving summary of the Pro-
fessor's contribution on the subject to The
German Medical Weekly will be read with
unusual interest. Professor Koch does not yet
disclose the secret OF his curative LYMPH and
he is wisely conservative in his statements as
to its effects. With equal wisdom he opposes
it's indiscrminate use. He prefers that the
treatment Of patients should only take place
in institutions where proper observations can
be maintained. The necessity Of early treat
ment is emphasized in advanced cases OF
tuberculosis nothing more than temporary i'm
provemeut can be hoped for. Professor Koch
displays the true scientific spirit; he claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

compliment from an influential Democratic jour-
nalp How enthusiastic it will make them to sec
Governor Hill sent to Washington to act as 'neil
leader, BECAUSE forsooth, they are too fosslzed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

One reason why The Brooklyn Eagle is for
Governor Hill for United States Senator is be-
cause he would be the needed leader Of the too
fosslized Democratic forces in that body 1.-THE
United States Senate. How will Messrs. Carlisle
Voorhees, Blackburn, German and Vest, not 10
mention several Of their colleagues enjoy this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Smith NJ. Weeds friends are now busy explain
ing that the letter in which he announced that n
Democratic Legislature could be depended upon
70 send him to the United States Senate was de-
signed simply to influence Clinton County voters
10 vote for the Democratic candidate for the AS
sembly" On the other hand, Governor Hills
emphatic denial that nc ever pledged the Senator
ship 20 Mr.. Weed is designed 90 influence broader
territory. 1t is meant to knock the pins from
under Mr.. Weeds Senatorial ambition, not only
in Clinton, nut in the other ffty-nine counties Of
\eW-Nori<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Now that its energies are not engrossed oy
hot political campaign THE Albany Times re,
slimes its sandbagging of Cleveland win renewed
zeal. 1t yields this weapon against the EXPRESS,
dent with force and precision which must Ill
with JOY the heart which beats in the Executive
Chamber
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-06
The Highest Point In Africa.

when the scientifc would l.nohod -
the humble missionary Rebmann. who
reported over forty Years 400 that he
had found snow.crow mo1nt:,;n
under the equator. he merely renliad.
II was brought up in switzerland and
i ought to know . snow-canned naal
when I see one.n That was the first
event in the history of modern dis.
covery in Central Africa, and It is
only within the past few weeks that
we have had the details Of Dr.. Hans
Meyeris final triumph over Kili,na-
Marc, whose snowy, Kibo dome had
defeated the efforts Of number Of ex-
plorers.
Rebmann would have felt repaid for
all the ridicule that was shoWered M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-06
FOR Il oUsEWlvEs TO TRY.
Possibly j Useful Bit of Information from
Uncle Sans Bug Bureau.

In q bulletin issued by the division
of entomology Department. of Agri.
culture. Dr.. e. Y. Riley, writing Of in.
sect pests ofsthe household, after de.
scrlbing various species Of cockroaches
says: IN the latitude of Washington
and further south th croton bug eats
every hing which contains paste, and
nsequently wall paper photograp hs,
and especially certain kinds Of cloth
book bindings suffer severely from
their attacks. In a recent number Of
Insect Life will be found an account OF
severe injury done to certain Of the
Important files in the Treasury Depart.
ment in Washington. the bindings Of
many important public documents be.
ing disfgured and destroyed. In the
office Of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey they have become
an intolerable nuisance by eating off
the surface and particularly the blue
and red paint from drawings of i'm.
portant maps.
But / need not elaborate further upon
the damage which they do. How to
kill them and prevent this damage is
the question.
Without condemning other useful
measures or remedies like borax
would repeat here what / have already
urged in these columns, viz, that in
the free and persistent use of California
buhach or some other fresh and reliable
brand Of pyrethrum or Persian insect
powder we have the most satisfactory
means Of dealing with this and the 9th.
er reaches mentioned.
Just before nightfall go into the in
tested rooms and puff it into all GREY.
ices, under base-boards, into the draw
ers and cracks of old furniture LIN
fact wherever there is crack and in
the morning the floor will be covered
with dead and dying or demoralized
and paralyzed reaches, which may
easily be swept up or otherwise col.
lected and burned. With cleanliness
and persistencys in these methods the
pest may be substantially driven out Of
a house and should never be allowed to
get full possession by immigrants from
without.
For no other insect have so many
quack remedies been urged and are SO
many newspaper remedies published.
Many Of them have their good points,
but the majority are worthless. In
fact, rather than put faith in half o.
those which have been published it
were better to rely on the recipe which
Z. A. Janvier gives in his charming
article on Mexican Superstitions and
Folklore, published in a recent mum
Der of Scri6ueq''s Magazine, as current
among the Mexicans: To get rid Of
cockroaches-Catch three and put then
in bottle, and so carry them to where
two roads cross. Here hold the bottle
upside down, and as they fall out re
peat aloud three credos. Then all the
cockroaches in the house from which
these three came will go away Wash
s7agtOa1 Star.