davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
RUSSIANS DYING OF STARVATION.
American Corn Contributed for Relief
The Gar Wapta Lexa to Starxe.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga number of deaths
from starvation have occurred in Samara Col
onel Charles Murphy has forwarded $50 kilo-
grams OF Indian cornmeal for the relief of the
famine sufferers. Colonel Murphy, who is
especially commissioned by the United States
agricultural department to call the attention of
Europeans to the value of Indian corn as an
article of food, promises more such contribu-
tions If that already received is approved of.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga circular has been
issued to the governors OF the various provinces
buy corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
su.s;s .banaons Odessa Expo.iston.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 26-It is announced
that the government has abandoned the pro-
jected national industrial and artistic exhibit
tion at Odessa in 1925 the occasion OF the Tooth
anniversary of the founding OF the city. The
reason given is taRt the countrys financial pos
ition makes it inexpedient to make the outlay
necessary 70 render The exhibition 8 success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Knnsns Citx 1nIIonaira,s SON Kidnaned.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20 This city was startled
this morning by the announcement that ths
2-year-old son OF David II. Beais. n prominent
capitalist and president Of the Union National
bank, had been kidnapped by female servant
in the house Mr.. Beals ia an elderly man, ana
the child, being the youngest, wss regarded By
both parents with great favor. Up to la.s
hour tonight there was no clue TO tho woman or
child. The servant had given the name of Lis
zie Smith, said she was a native of Illinois and
came recently from Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
The Wreck of the San Pedro.

VICTORIA, Nov 26-Collector OF Customs
Milne has received instructions that only in the
event OF a plant for raising the san Pedro not
being found IN this province will American
wreckers be allowed 10 come in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Montana wooIgrowers Organize.

HELENA. Nov. 26.-lSpeciaL The woolgrow-
ers of Montana yesterday completed the organl
cation OF state association About seventy-hve
owners were present, representing al the large
flocks Of the state. including nearly S,000.C03
sheep. The cAItleIaen have had an organlza-
ton Tor years, and fer purposes o. offence or &C.
fence the sheepmsu have done likewise There
has vet been but little cISshIng OF the two in
dustries in ths state, but it wili come IL time,
as the extent of the ranges grows less. Robert }.
Morton was elected president Of the association,
and 3. Z. shuart of Billings, secretary. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Cause OF Lord Lv,top,. Death.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-An autopsy held on the body
of Lord Lytton, who died suddenly Tuesday,
shows that tns death OF the ambassador was due
TO the formation OF clot on one of the valves
Of The heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
BaIfour Installed as Rector At eIasrou.

GLASGOW, Nov. 26.-Right Hon. Sir Arthur
Balfour, first lord of the treasury, who soma
time ago was elected to the reetorship of the
University OF Glasgow, was installed today.
brilliant assemblage was present including tho
professors of the university and many men WELL
known in the literary and social world. Balfour
received an ovation from the students.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
st,ve VIII Likely Be Released.

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. III is believed the
new trial granted stowe, VINO was sentenced to
the peniteutiary for twenty years for the mur-
der OF Enoch Crosby, will secure his release
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
No Further support by National League
Till This Is Done.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-At meeting tonight of
the municipal council OF the Irish National
League resolutions were passed declaring it
necessary to solemnly warn the people of Ire-
land that they can receive no further support,
moral or financial, from this country until they
call halt in the war OF factions and reunite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Tn. Rebeliious Archbishop of Air.

PARIs. Nov. 25.-The Figaro newspaper has
collected money to cover the fine imposed on
the archbishop Of AK and the expenses OF bis
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
The suiciial pjplomat De.d.

VIENNA, Nov. 26.-Herr Krapf Won Llverhof,
secretary of the Austrian legation at Washing
ton City, who, while absent on leave, shot him
self on Tuesday, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2s.-Forecast TIL p. m :,
Friday. for Washington: Cloudy weather with
rain in Eastern Washington: clearing In western
and cooler in eastern portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Disastrou. Flood at Seville.

SEVILLE, Nov. 26.-The river Guadaiquiver has
overiiOwed lis banks, flooding hall the city.
portion OF the railway has been destroyed and
traffic with Aadrid completely stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Under the winter schedale Pullman cars VIII
leave Seattle daily az 7:45 a. "a. over the North
era Pacific for ths East, same during sum-
saeT FlEst-elsss accommodations ID PuIlsa
sud dlnIng-ear service. No changes g. PuY-
aliup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Big cut in E!giu and Waltham watches 8:
F!iseh Bros, - Front street, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars VIA
leave seattle daily a. :: IS a. n. ever tho North.
ern Paciac FOR the East, same as during SUM
ner. First-elass accommodations IN Pullman
and dining-car service No changes az Puy
all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

q LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from Southeast
Africa says the Matte tribe has captured numer.
GUS Portuguese settlements on the northern
coast of Mozambique, including the island Of
hn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Christmas yioIins for Boys
Atn0ato. 0. E. Pottls & Co.'S, l,oos Front str,

Are you going East this fail or Winter9 n so.
take the A0rtoera PaciGc. Are your friends
coming West 70 visit? Then suggest 70 thela
that they take the Northern Paciac, as il Is tina
only direct line 10 Puget sound and Wash.ngtoa
points. No change oi cars or rechecking Of bag
gage. Be sure your tickets read via the North
ern Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Extra rniuce pies for Thanksgiving at Piper's,
2l5 Iesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Everybody snoke the Wedding Bouqus'
cigar For sale by 81 dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Firsi-cisss all-raii service between Seattle and
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points. Rate oa.y
s. Round trip $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

The Arlington. Seattle. Best family hs,sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
ORANGE.

circular issued By the New Jersey ministerial rs
ISOLATION and signed By twenty-five OF 'le ie""'e
clergymen OF all denominations was read yea'erua,
in most of the Orange churches. 1t is the seco"u
appeal 10 the moral and religious people Oh tho 0'a'
in relation TO the evils Of racetrack gambling auu
bookmaknc. After reciting the fact that under the
existing laws there have been large number Oh coi-
victlons IN Union Passaic and Monmouth couhues'
and that the bookmal7ers have practically gwen up
their business the circular calls attention 10 inc
effort being made in the state Senate to secure tne
passage Of a law leGalzIng bookmahng ana poo'seh'
Ing, and calls all citizens to protest against any
changes in the existing laws in this direction
The Rev. Hugh Z. Fleming, of st. johns roman
Catholic Church. preached a strong sermon yesNrua!
morning on the subject of intermarrlage within the
forbidden relationship in his church. The sermon
created A genuine sensation and much comment
The New England society Of Orange, at It's meeting
Saturday night, decided TO send committees u
Trenton fight the proposed bill taking the controI
Of the county roads out OF tic hands OF the municipal
authorities and ve,ting it in the County Road Board.
The b i, being lObblcd' through In the interest OF
the Rapid Transit Company Of Newark, which was re-
Gently defeated in its effort TO get franchise through
the Oranges over Ccntraave.
The society decided some time 10 send an APP
pllcattOn 10 the PO,tma stcrGcneral asking for the
abolition OF the orange Valley and West Orange onceS
and the extension II the free delivery system over
the lat manufacturers Of the valley district. They
have combined to hold a public meeting ths week
and prepare A protest to be sent to Washington. -
The second private subscription concert OF the
the social affairs Of the Oranges, Will be held IN
Music Hall tonight The feature will be that the
programme will consist exclusively OF tie works OF
American composers. Miss Clemcntlnc dc We're VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Two expert burglars from New-York were arrested
by the second Precinct police yesterday morning.
They John Shad, nineteen years old, Of No. 20
stanton st., and Fred Clark, twcntyone years Old, of
No. 1874 East IIouston-s They broke into show
case in front of the store of NJ. Ascher, of No. 12i
Fulton-s and stole pair of boots. They were ar
rested, and at the police station fine set of burglars
tools and some pawntickets were found on them
The Bethany Presbyterian Church. at Iialseyst. and
Howard-ave, will hold meeting this evening to select
pastor to fiji the vacancy which has existed for the
last six months. II is probable that call VIII be
extended to the Rev. John \. Blllngsley, OF New
York, who Is at present supplying the pulpit.
The fifteenth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Diet
Presbyterian Church, Seventh-ave. and 81. Johns
Place. David A. Body presided, and addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Thomas a. Nelson. pastor OF
the church. the Rev. DR.. A. C. Dixon, Of the Hanson
Place Baptist Church. Dr. Jerome Walker and Stewart
L. woodford The choir Of the Central Congregational
Church furnished the music
The Rev Dr. Philip s. Mo2on, OF the First Baptist
Church OF Boston, occupied the pulpit OF Plymouth
Church yesterday morning and evening Dr. Abbott
was in Boston.
The chemical factory at Water and Adams sts, be-
longing to Dodge olcott the wholesale druggists OF
Wlllam-st. New-York, caught Ere early yesterday
morning. large quantity OF drugs were damaged
by water and the loss will be at least $1,000 though
IL Is as yet impossible 70 tell 10 what extent the
chemicals were damaged The building was new
one and the business recently brought to Brook
lyn from Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
THOMAS BARING on ENGLISH FINANCES.
HE SAYS THE SITUATION HAS IMPROVED. But
THERE Is STILL UNCERTAINTY.

THERE Is SILL JNCERIhlNIt"
Thomas Barring, of Kiddcr, Peabody Co., ana
Sir Cecil Barring arrived from England the Etrurla
yesterday morning Kdder Peabody Co. represent
the English banking firm Of Barring Brothers. ana
Thomas Barring is the resident member Of the hrfi
in New-York The latter talked with TRIBUNE re-
porter in the afternoon about English affairs but was
not willing 10 say great deal.
Il have been abroad since last November Mr'
Barring said and was in England during the recent
financial sti1ngenCy Money matters were In a bad
way for a time there, just as they were IN
every other place, but things seem to be rightns
themselves pretty well Money Is cheaper than
il was and everything is much easier People appear
to be recaining their OF course there are
matters that still keep up certain amount oi agitation
and keep things from becoming thoroughly settled
The most important trouble at present Is the I'M
certainty about South American affairs. TheFe Is a
great deal of English capital invested there The first
agitation caused by the trouble in the Argentine
Republic, and then came the uncertainty Ill Shlh'
Many OF the English people were greatly frighehcd
about Chill, but l believe there Is really not mucl
cause for fear from that source, for that counrys
finances are very strong The outcome Of the trouble
in the Argentine Republic Is the most doubtful IN my
mind. committee OF English bankers have made
overtures to the Argentine Government. with view
to settling just what that country Intends to do about
its financial affairs. This coWmittec has been at Work
for some time endeavorng to arrive at something
definite but so far as know ii has not rs yet succeed
ed. Almost any arrangement they could MAKE WouIu
lie preferable 10 the present uncertainty. Inc s'I
agitation In this country Is causing more OF rs
ness In En-liSh financial circles. am not prcpalci
10 say what the English people would Ike To- see you
do about it,. but the agitation oi ihc question: i ,hn
Itself "A cause OF much unrest. What effect mas NV
Mckinley bill had there Well, not great deal oc
way or the Othcg. OF course the people don't IKE IT,
They were considerably frightened about II at rst bt
nre now beginning TO feel that IL Is not so bad ioi
them as they expected il would be- .,,
"What was the English feeling toward the .uitcu
States during the recent financial troubles y MI
Barring was asked. l., ana.
The English people have great confidence IN ils
couutry- he replied. d" A. YOU probably Know my
/ arr. investing enormous amounts Oi money hcic ~
Tar as know the best Of feeling prevailed betWc,n
Ercsh and American bankers during the recent slrh
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THEW CAV HE Is DEMOCRAI.

THEY SAY HE Is n Df'ncNhAi'
The Republican County General Committee az us
last meeting read James Henderson out OF the party
Henderson is the Republican member Of the Board OK
Fire Commissioners on Wednesday he voted 10 make
John Conway the president OF tile Board, chiei en-
Hneer Of the Fire Department. In tne Nsoiuuoh
adopted condemning the action of Henderson, IL was
set forth that the County Committee was not oppoSeu
to Conway because he was a Democrat, but because
he totally unfit for the Office. The ACTON Oh
the County Committee unanimous, ana Colhllhs-
Soner Henderson will hereafter be regarued ny huu
son County Republicans Democrat
Walter IfarcOurt actor, VINO mas Deen Pi"' iiio
the character OF Frank Brown in - am'l OK Posen'
caused writ Of attachment TO be issued against .o
trunks Of Gustav Kahn. his manager, on SATURDAY
night. The day before HarcOurt informed ha1n '''O
he had decided to leave the company 10 acocpV an
other engagement He said that 500 40 was uuo
him on account of salary and asked the Ihahasei
TO pay it. Mr. Kahn requested Harcourt 10 "a'
until Tuesday, the regular pay day. Dut inc "'''
refused Kahn then said he did not nave inc "o"0
and could not pay the bill before TUESDAY haFVourV
left the manager threatening to invoke the law ne
did not act on Friday night ana on on,uiuS f,rhc
TO Justice Weed for the writ OF attat ai,od tho
papers given to constable. "ho Sc ~ na m
trunks of Kahn at Tayl0rS HOtel. hLSi So,,,od
formanc> wa, closed saturday night hall Se''i'U
with lIarcOurt and the trunks were Ieeis, nastor
The Rev. !. Lester Wells. the new ASSISTANT ~
Of the Tabernacle. preached his hrst sero d IN hr n
church yesterday morning. lie was $3.50 etar uos
very large audience Mr.. Scudder. the pdstoi ""'
present. and assisted at the SerNlces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
THE HEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL g p. NJ. MONDAY

FORECAST UNTIL 8 T.. NJ. MONDAY
Washington Feb. l5.-F9 New England and Eastern
New York fresh southcrly winds rain
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jerscy. Delaware. Ma
ryland and Virginia. brisk southery winds; clordness
and rain warmer.
For the CaIollnas. Georgia. Florida. Mississippi ana
Alabama rain; slightly warner; fair Monday night
For Louisiana Texas and Arl'an,as. fair Monday
cooler by TUESDAY morning.
For Western New-Yolk and Western Pennsylvania,
c.oudlncss and rain cooler by Tuesday morning.
For ohio and West Virginia. threat ming weather ana
rain cooler by Tuesday.
For Tennessee. warmer threatening weather and rain
cooler and fair Tuesday.
For Kentucky. cloudy weather and rain colder Tues
day morning.
For Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and Lower Mchgan.
cloudy weather and rain, turning into snow MohdSy
colder and fair Tuesday
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. local SHOWS
colder
For Iowa ftr; DECIDEDLY colder .
For Minnesota fair Monday decidedly colder IN uc
southeastern part; warmer by Tuesday morning In inc
northwestern. . 49,.
For North Dakota and South Dakota. fair Monday ;
warmer by TUESDAY morning. ,,
For Nebraska Kan,a, AID Colorado, colder and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
PLATNFIELD.

All but two Of the Pla;uncld churches were closed
last night In these union temperance services were
called. For years the local temperance element has
been striving to make Planncd prohibition city, aud
this year the light against the granting OF liquor
licenses has bccn especially strong The number Of
applications for licenses made 10 the Common Council
I, greater than before. Last nights union meet
iugs were held in the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
aud First Baptist churches. They were addressed by
tho Rev Dr. A. II. Lewis. the Rev. f.. W. Rodman, the
Rev W. H. Richards. the Rev \. X. DIS, the Rev
&. l.. Goodrich. the Rev. DR.. X. r. kechln. the Rev
&. Is. Mitchell and The Rev. Cornelius Schcncht The
two churches, the largest I'm the city, were filled 70
Overlooking The strong sentiment expressed and the
resolutions passed dcnOuncng the tendency Of govern
ing bodies Ia lcgSlac In favor OF the liquor trliic
will. II hoped. have restraining effect upon the
Common Council when the license applications arc
considered night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
ELIZABETH.

Charles Boutele. a colorcd waiter and racctrack
man, tried to kill william Chase, colored ho'tler
employed at the livery stables Of Alderman Thomas
H. smith, OH Saturday night. The men met I'm the
barber shop Of Henry c. Williams, NO II West Grand
st. and Chase bantcrinely asked Boutelle to buy the
cigars. The latter gruiiy refused, whcrcnpon Chase
called him dude" Boutcllc instantly struck Chase
between the eyes. knocking him down. The latter
regainng his feet rushed at Houtcle. who drew a
revolver and began firing at him. The terrified Gus
toners In the shop bOtcd pellmcll for the door TO
escape the bullets. Chase threw mp his hands 70 save
his head and one shot struck him in the wrist. ranging
downward into his arm. Bontele fired three shots
more at Chase before the latte. managed 10 escape
into the street. Officers Walsh and Cavanagh ran to
the scene but BOutelc had fled. The wounded man
was taken Ia the hospital, where surgeon English
probed for the bullet. bnt could not find IL. Chase
lives at ROScllc.
Petitions circulated yesterday at all the
Protestant churches here. asking the NcwJcS"y LcgS
laurc not TO pass any bill this session lcgalizng In
any manner pooSclling or bojkmahinS at the race
tracks I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
Defeating THEIR NEW CHURCH.

The new Presbyterian Church. at Stuyvesant anc
Jefferson aves which opened about two weeks ago
dedicated yesterday with appropriate exercises Inc
Rev Dr. Lewis II. Foote, OF the Throop Avenue Tres
bvterian Church. preached in the morning. The Rev
Winthrop Hageman OF the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
Church preached the afternoon service and the Rev Dr
Charles Cuthbcr Hall the First Presbyterian Church. de
livered evening The pastor Of the church.
the Rev Isaac Van Wart Schenck. conducted the ser
vices The services will be continued on Wednesday anc
Friday evenings. The latter will be laymen's meeting
The neghboring pastors Of different denominations vii
make addresses Wednesday night
Presbyterian Church founded two years ago
The building Is Of brick trimmed with red sandstone, anc
nnetyone feet deep and foy.seyen wide There
large auditorium, which Will s21 persons church
parors, pastors study and class.rooms