davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-03
% ::: - !. 80. ! .yss

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q should tn. sems.rdm.n, Of any p,.o. ,, which
Ct g %es SS :. oa
sf g s% G .ss
ssissns Tim. ss. been siiossd for PLACING
s ss E0S y alns SsfGrss ss
ys s'S g the necessary for the security
Ss, ., 2. .zsn ;as;
g Sssl %.ss ss.n
s n g css S pcs
;i,:s sgS Vs 9 SS Sss e.
S sa'
nsces.ss Of the situation and should in no case be-
=;
@ s' :sss ts;, sss s:' ssS!
S SsT.s & sss:a $ M
g ..s,S g I'm, sm of
& ans . M 'a' NAV.
any weasel .ha ss taken acting =: yS;:s Of
sS: sis: sSs considered
infsrsa ssSe esis doe. no. .
& ,s.i I sss :ss
.s. s.1 S1 ss; g :s:s
Is pirs,ss; ana Ssiess tssr Acts character
S .s nos s
sss: :: :::: :1ss: rs
!s: ges:S sss.ss :.sn.s,e ss.Sr: NO. :.
under your command; Very rsspecfnlly. 49,
Rear Aam,r., o.o.es Bnas. ss ss's's' g. Oh 'o' ''
On Feb. %. 1901. Admiral McCsnn issued
proclamation Of neutrality. In which he said:
Gs. cSG1 int sSd snns ,ns
force tho west coast Of south America to abstain
from discussing orticisnE the present unfortunate
ssn.in .nt. opinion: either isrorable Or
tain .h. strie.sst neutrality IN a eu, y; ,s.eoIs
our doye,nmsnt to refrain from any that
ofieers an enlisted msn are Therefore ordered to Be
iation the disturbed Of anara In this coun
try With any persons outside OF the United States na
val service.
Secretary Tracy says: "These instructions
have been vigorously adhered 70 throughout:
"a no s!nele instance have they been departed
Of partially made by the English newspapers
are untruths. and that they have been invent:
ed IN order to prejudice the Chlians against
the United States Tor commercial purposes"
The sun., 1891-11-03
TIE Chances About Even In Nassash hssetta.


BOSTON. Nov 2-The election In Massachu-
setts tomorrow Is for Governor and other
State officers. an Executive Council. and
Legislature Two amendments TO the Consti-
tuition are also to be voted on. one abollshing
the poll tax ss = prerequisite for voting. and
the other making majority Of members q
quorum In each branch OF tho Legislature
There are FIVE tickets in the field for State
officers. Republican. Democratic. Prohibition.
Peoples. and Socialist Labor.
The Interest manifested throughout the
State and the. registration indicate that the
total vote will approach. II not exceed. 3OO.OO0.
The Democrats are confident that Gov. Russell
rest Of their State Ticket The Republicans. on
the other hand have no doubt at al 81 1.-the ths
ity Of at least 10000 for Col Allen. Betting
and. In view OF the latter's. great popularity.
the general satisfaction with bis sdministra-
cratic party In the State and. equally steady
drift In favor OF lower tariffs. the chances seem
tn b0 abOut 6v6n.
The sun., 1891-11-03
THE GILLIAN WAR CLOUD.
sxSos moNTT ~ CONFERENCE WITH
sECRErARY RLAINE

o.. vyrst Called o. Secretary Trasys whs
r.certsA Hir - the ststs Dspsvt.ent-
Ma Rea.ess ReesiveA Hrsa CAm fsr nrin-
,.,.r Ex.n's Resaii-Ths Hastrustaess 70
o.r ssu.sroa n Chiiiea watsrr.
v.suNoroN, Nov 2-The nagging inter-
al IN the Gillian affair was revived In .
!, s.sure this morning By visit Of Senior
nm Pedro Montt to tho Navy Department
n. came at about 1880 and remained
18th Secretary Tracy for an hour. Mean
wh,le messengers had been sent to the De-
nartment OF State. who reported that Secretary
plone was with the President At the White
u,use The Secretary Of State arrived at the
state Department about l1:30. and messen-
oar promptly notified Secretary Tracy. who
sseorted Senior Mont to Secretary Blaine's Of
eca The two Secretaries and the Gillian MIN
istsr were closcted for just fifteen minutes. and
then Senior Montt returned to the legation.
on course It Ia impossible to learn ofilcially
tbe object OF sehor Months visit There was
eome comment upon the call upon Secretary
rr,cy. ssforeign Ministers observant Of the on
All prophecies usually transact any business
thsy may have with the Government to which
thsy are accredited solely through the secre-
tsry Of State. The departure from the usual
nn.etioe BY Sefior Montt to-day 10 accounted
for on tho ground Of inexperisnoe in diplo-
matte formslities; There is reason TO belieye
inquiry now being made In valparaiso into the
asSs i SSshsi q the ShIllsn aoyeIn@spt he soIsht
ss.s !; 6asI. e "a sSSs ShsS RI SsRs r
STat STapt schiey % was not permitted 70 have one one 81
be ocers Pres1ns ssilora she tha Tnfcd u
Sntes Goyernment has felt bound 70 decline
ermt ss ss0rs e Svs faasthSr IT,
Datifs Snses'tdh; e the eaS e1Srd seSss Vii lS sflsY
& r: taken Sy hS osrP .sna s ssS1;
AiSS.S Secretary "a Tracy to-day. said that. there
Husesss Hss Rs e shs @ 1s ss
s.ansses ssssns apon pon sSs ssfoss .
Sssd g done sAs n sins s
s s3s5Ss .ssa!RS RSps 3 S. Css & &:
nept neSts upon what they regard ss eiumsiiy DIS.
guissd efforts Of a., Ger certain element th II the Inc
tween Ustah the United States and Chill In an effort
to undo the advance made toward the estab-
ssmsn b%ssn & hs Gsa ana he
American republics b. the Pan-Amerioan Oon-
Senior Pedro Montt will leave WashinGto to.
night fcr New 0rleans, to be gone until next
thing respecting his visit to the. State and
Navy Departments. but expressed the belief
that matters were progressing satisfactorily.
satinnal and trouble breeding stories.
Il is authoritatively stated that NO complaint
has been received By the state DepaItment
Mr Egan. and that his recall has not been con-
sidered By the President or sscretarZ q State:
the Cbsriestown Navy Yard received telegI aph-
ic orders this forenoon from Secretary Tracy
directing that the cruiser Newark. now in the
orders have also been received stating that in
employing men for work on the cruiser the
civil service rules recently put In force must
be strictly adhered to.
The sun., 1891-11-03
Mrr. Preston Worse.

worse than at any time since he was taken
sick. Dr. Allen made his usual afternoon
visit He was summoned again at O'Clock
last night. and found the Monsigneur very
weak. The Doctor said last night that It Ii
now only q question Of time when the Mon
signeur will die. He grew constsntly weaker
rectory that Mgr. Preston was sleeping and
apparently resting easily
Besides the Sisters OF the Divine Compass,
Father Clancy. the assistant pastor Of It
AIMS, Archbishop Corrigan was the only per-
The sun., 1891-11-03
WILL SAH TODAY.
The Ylagship Philadelphia OF for the Yves
ladies and Perhaps for Chill.

The x1ag1hlp Fhl1adolphlo OF for the West
Inaios and Perhaps for Chill.
The big flagship Philadelphia Of the North
Atlantic Squadron will Lave the Navy Yard at
ESQ this morning. She will come to anchor OF
Tompkinsville to receive ammunition from
Fort Wadsworth. and then proceed to Barba-
does. her first stop in the West Indies. Her
money had not come aboard. but when Ad-
mirsl Gherardi came on board yesterday after
noon. he declared that nothing should be al
lowed to Interfere With the ships departure at
o:3O A. M He had orders sent to the Sub
Treasury for the money to be conveyed to the
Philadelphis at Tompkinsville on tug. Even
i the money did not come he said sR he would
'eiSse' The Philadelphia Il When She she leaves Fort
waisworth today, will have on board $l8
has has been enlarged. and this later ammuni
eat s Ti s Gs66ty i6oS proecties and nd Charges
addition to shs carries 1eS a5nSs n Ssr
Ing Ing RI rides. four six.pound rapid-arine guns.
pound rapid ,si1g ggns three revolving can
n3n; a. 1ae regards the monitor Miantonomah. the
opinion On board the Philsdelphia seems tp be
would probably not be sent there.
Chill has two fine new ships In France;
said an officer, and II war broke out It would
RI xatS hePe depend on There's no
telling what Chill might attempt to do"
Last night Admiral Gherardi gave small
ssTs H6s 9ssE q essss rs
WELL Mr.. and Mrs Black. Mrs Van Nostrand.
Miss Pageband Mr.. W. 81. Buck.
The Philadelphia. as far as her Psymaster
could tell yesterday. will leave port with about
$50 men. and with Rear Admiral Gherardi on
board.
While the Petrol. which left the Navy Yard
ammunition from Fort Wsdsworth yesterday,
she had despatch from Washington brought
ther orders come the Petrel will remain where
she is
The Bennington. now OF the Navy Yard. is In
readiness to go to sea Until the recent turn
Of affairs with Chill it was her intention to pro-
eeed this week to Gardiner's Bay. Long Island: e.
orders to hold herself in readiness
The Concord. for which new steering quad
rant Is being made. will start for the West In
dies as soon as that can be finished. From
will be Nov 19 The work Of repairing the
continues actively.
The sun., 1891-11-03

LONDON. Jov. 2-The hre which broke out
yesterday at 6andringham Hall. the residence
OF the Prince Of Wales. on the Great Eastern
Railroad. not far from London. caused large
amount Of damage in spite Of the efforts of the
local FIRE brigade and the assistance rendered
repainted and redecorated from roof to eel
lars and the upper part Of the building. where
the 6re started. must be rebuilt Conse-
Wales and his family to occupy the hall this
winter. The Prince was expected to arrive
and take up his residence there on Saturday
next
The Prince Of Wales paid hurried visit to
Sandringham to-day. going there from Lord
Brook e's seat. Easton Lodge. Dunmow. Essex,
where he has been on visit He inspected
the ruins and then left for this city.
The sun., 1891-11-03
TEE CAMPAIGN At CORE.

ReAnonA Deuounces the Frsests-Davits Re.
ceived with Cheers and Hlsses.
CoRK. Nov 2-Mr. Redmond. In a speech TO-
day. denounced the extensive intimidation OF
the people by the priests. He also demanded
that Mr.. O'Drien publish tho Bouloane docu-
ments in full
Michael Davitt was received on his arrival
here to day with mingled cheers and hisses.
He was met at the station. by Messrs. O'Brien.
Flynn. and Tanner. and drove to a hotel In
an addr to the anti Parnellites he said that
his lifelong service to Ireland justified his in
reference in tho present contest. and that
Cork would not be true to itself unless 1t gave
q verdict against the Parnellites.
The sun., 1891-11-03
EeAN oAUsED TIE TROUBLE

London Times Writer Also Makes Some
Charges Against AA.iral Brown.
LONDON. Nov. 2-The Tn,sss correspondent
It Valparaiso telegraphs a. follows:
Evidence gathered from all hands appears
conclusively to prove that the American
squadron acted the part Of spies for Balma-
oeda and that, second only 10 tho Dictator's
troops. the most effective assistance to the
cause Of oppression was received from Minis
ter Egan. the American squadron. and the
Washington Administration. the two latter
having probably been deceived by Minister
Egan from the first have absolutely verified
from ex-ofIiciA sources Minister EGan's inti-
macy with and obseauiousness to Balmaceda
The consensus Of documentary and other evil
dence compels belief in the accuracy OF the
charge that Admiral Brown impaired the re-
suit Of his visit to Quinteroe TO Balmaceda's
6as es 70 hss Is
clined to accompany him.
Amehc cans De- seFised tSe sitastlo1 3, TIE cen.
gress troops and feet In northern Chill The
o q sq at ene
The feeling Of the nation. under the clrcum-
ans Of ali classes separate the American ma
ton from It's representatives connection with
these gross ion cb.ros.
Minister Eean. in order. to cover his unsus-
tainable position. has addressed three hostile
create difficulties In Subsidiary questions
under the shelter Of which he and MI. Blaine
s The scng
ali lust demands Of the United States. ignor-
ing the insolent attitude OF Minister ESan;
has, succeeded In leaving an .imperishable
landmark in South American history which
lntercontinental railway can efYace The al
legged dying declarations Of BalmacedA respect
ing counsels given him by MI; Rgan and other
LoNpoN. Nov. "A despatch from Valparaiso
sailors incident Is subiding.
The Presidency OF the republic has boon
offered to Jorge Moutt =, Coneress reopens on
have been released The Government Is dis
posed 10 satisfy legitimate. claims made By
luton.
The sun., 1891-11-03
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
New Objects or Art and Paintings to b
seen In the Galleries this Fall

Now Objects or Art and Paintings to be
seen In the Galleries this Fall
The Metropolitan Museum of Art was opened
to invited guests OF the directors last evening
after it's fall clearing up. 1t has been closed
for about three weeks In which time number
Of new art treasures have been placed on e1-
hibition.
The chief Of these is the marble Ariadne Of
Aime Millet the gift OF w. Schaus. 1t stands
in the hall Of modern sculptures It is q re-
plica Of the piece In the gallery Of the Luxem-
bourg. 1t WAS Millet's last work. he having
died Just after It's completion in 1880.
In the same hall Is striking reproduction
in bronze OF the famous fountain In the Mercato
Nuoyo. Florence. given to the museum BY D.
not entirely unfamiliar. Is Rubens's Return
Of the Holy Family from Egypt" which has
sasn eces
painting. which formerly hung. In one Of the
stairways. has been out OF sight for some
time. and its reappearance on the walls OF the
Othor paintings. new to the Museum. are:
Carlo Mar.ttas portrait of Clement H. presented By
AtsI Hdeps sssreysfs coss.ct. in Storm" loaned BY
Robert (. ainSrs Midnight" loaned BY william T.
!. ). church'e "rviughr," loaned by william r.
Edw.rd Mays LA chAnson." loaned BY Caroline
Edmund IAIpoub '0hi Win Viouu. ioAuoo "
George inners's "A Summer Morning." loaned BY
d r 4 Heay's Compts do Psris"
T. Van Marke's Landscape and Cattle" loaned BY
Arthur Partons's " Evening: Harlem River" present
Carlton Wisgins's "a Frosty Morning." loaned by
: S.n sss H:HE
r. T. shurtieirs "a Mountain Stream" presented by
" caarlss X bsors;s Capture Of /. Dutch Flee. BY
Hussars of the French Republic January i7sA" loaned
CSariss q. disyrss Return of the Prodisal Son."
Jaiss Il greicn: "Xst.ck of Grain Fire." loaned BY
Asher & Dai.nd. william Cullen Bryant" loaned
y EaW.rd Nays Disappointment" loaned by Caroline
j. Hennsr's :" Mary Magdelins st the Tomb OF the
Saviour" bequeathed by g. n Hitchcock
A. Xavier De Cocks Children Calling to Cows Across
. Meadow" loaned by Mrs. Joseph howlAnd
In the Gold Room" ths visitor will fnd. .
pair OF silver candelabrs. each six feet high.
They were made by Tiffany and beQueathed to
the m useum by Mrs. Sarah A. Osgood.
In the corner near by is small specimen OF
structing in the Art OF Hurban,lry." II was
bequeathed by Mrs. Sophia h Hosack In
memory OF her husband
Valuable additions to the manuscripts. are
Henry e. MarauSnd. Twenty-six volumes Of
photographs Of famous bits Of. architecture.
given BY Edward d. Adams
The sun., 1891-11-03
HAS EA1N PASHA DEGERTEDs
TIE Report That He Has TurneA hts Dsch
On the 0eraaA Sphers Of laurence.


BERLIN. Nov IA letter dated April has
been received here from Emin PashA In It
the explorer said that he was upon the point
Of starting to visit the King Of Ruhanda. ter
ritory hitherto UNEMPLOYED by European or
Arab. Emin did not mention any design to 60
to Wadelai. His project at that writing ap-
peared to be to march westward from Ruhanda
and to cross the continent to the Cameroons
Commenting upon these. facts. the National
Zeittnq remarks that should the explorer have
the German service, and that he will exceed
his powers II he crosses the Congo Free State
without permission.
The Reichsansetoer tofacial) says that Count
yon Hatfield; the German Ambassadqr at
Salisbury. the British Premier. that the Ger
man government repudiates responsibility fos
upon the British sphere Of influence.
Lord Salisbury; In reply: according to the
for the statement made BY the German Gov
ernment concerning the explorer . movements.
The sun., 1891-11-03
LNsTRUoz1oNs TO QUIZ SQUADRON


They Show that the Brstash NewSDapor
Charges OF Partially are Untras.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-Ths following arc the
Instructions issued BY the Secretary Of the
Navy to the United States Squadron on the
coast OF Chilli at the beginning OF the Chilian
disturbances:
NAVY DxrAnnsn. wAszussoN. March 10 1901.
sn: Whom the United States nasship San Francisco
hready for you will proceed with her 70 the wstsrs
et Chill Routh America relieve Rear Admiral ". r. No
Cam Of the command Of that part Of the Pacific Sta
ton and protect American interests. me duty thus
imposed upon you calls for the exercise Of great dscrs
hon Owing to the stoppass Of commuatcaton the do
partment without authentic dstsis In rsfsrsnce 70
me condition Of Affairs In chih and you viii therefore
b compelled TO rely chisny upon your owa judgement
the execution Of ts osdors In view ef the facts -
you shall ascertain them.
The Chilian Minister II Washnston has ssnt the fol-
lowing Communication 70 the Department ot state:
regret to inform you OF . revolt OF division OF
the navy of tho republic Of Chill In the port Of Val
pAraso on the 7th Of this month Ny Government has
declared the revosd squadron ouslswsd and nstruots
ne 70 inform Won that not answerabe for the acts
os ssssS e. 81 sent 70 Rear Ad
%ra Aecann BY telegraph. tbs following Instructions
orIn.urssnt vessels. although out.wsd sy chi.n
,san a'i 20 saosses xnssis.n 1G
znassySI delay Soae.fdSss. sy in:uissn,s Until
fmerlcAn citizens and property are removed using
sorce necessary only as last resort and when seri
~ vus injury Is threatened. American vessels seized BY
aa,s TO be rse9ysssd iore,by but should nve.,
use every precAuion avoid possible
yon further and more explicit guide for your action.
ss 40 abstain from any which shall Be 10
could be Inferred ''
,guawed by the Chian Government ~ such shpS ~.
psmpt 10 commit injuries or depredAtions upon the
Ss su directed to Interfere in whatever way may be
necessary TO prevent such acts but you are not
n1asnere except for the protection OF the lives or
property of American citizens.
Vessels OF other property belonging to our citizens
% may have been seized by the Insurgents upon the
fh seas and for which Just settlement cOnpe'
"'" hAA been made are liable 10 forcbls recovery:
The sun., 1891-11-03

LONDON. Nov 3.-The executors Of the will
Of Mr.. Msybrick. for causing whose death his
widow. Mrs. Florence E Maybrick. an Ameri-
can woman. Is now undergoing life imprison-
ment have appealed AGAINST the decision Of
court declaring void an insurance policy for
on the sround chat the death " Of tSe
was the result Of poison administered by his
wife and heir. Sir Charles Russell. Q. O.. on
behalf Of the PLAINTIFF. contepded that Mrs.
Maybrick was legally dead. II the decision OF
the court below was sustained Msybricks
creditors and children must suffer.
The sun., 1891-11-03

LONDON. Nov 2.-The winter season is be-
ginning In Europe with unusual severity
England has already been visited by sharp
frosts. and a despatch from Hamburg an
nounces that there has been heavy snowfall.
and that the temperature is seven degrees be-
low the freezing point.
Adyices from Greece say that torrents Of
rain have fallen throughout that country, and
that there have been very heavy snowfalls In
the mountain districts, an unprecedented oc-
currsnce at this period OF the year.
The sun., 1891-11-03

method Of creating laughter. He has been
negro minstrel. and traces Of his burnt cork
manners are still noted In his performances
Collier 10 dryly comic. and he can sing with
considerable power. He is regarded By the
inner circle Of varlety-farce experts as a COM
Ing map, and so there was an ado about him
the coSntry tSs e. dd SFesahessS
followed. rapturously, applauded. or wildly
dian OF ordinary ability would not do equally
we'll. given the same opportunity.
- It will be judged from this that "Hoss ana
Hoss" did not wholly owe its success, which @
were wes helpeS very ysiusbis bY II greater mum. @
Gathered in shows Of this order Louise Allen.
Tor instance was By oil means q more Inn
Portant ngnre IL the, foolery than eithes
Sh Ssl s al hS n rad .n sfs .ss
% danced Din IN cardinal skirts. too with excellent
grace and artistic refinement, May Yohe. .
young woman with o strangely deep and SON
orous contralto voice. was heard with
snsasa speotfa & Miss YoSes Deepest notes
y her They
afS Sst sWe SONG me STi at Twilshts and then dncted
her head to. avoid about bushel Of roses that
'e Thepe wePe others in the cast but they were
Of less importance. though two Of them. Mr..
Heckert and Mr. MoultS5; : were good eont.tb-
%s1 nps e ss seTs q e G s sf 3:
Words.puns and slang OF the day predoml.
nate. but ali Of it Is inonensive and some Of Il
Is bright. The plot Ii absolutely unoriginsl
The sun., 1891-11-03
A Test OF tn. Central P.c,ao Telegraph.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2-Associnte Justice
Brewer OF the Supreme court Of the United
States. sitting as Circuit Justice. to-day be-
gan the hearing Of arguments In the case
against the Union Pacific and Western Union
Telegraph Company The Government Is
represented in the suit by ]. L Caldwell and
Charles II. Aldrich. tho Union Pacific by Judge
Dillon Of New York and Messrs. Shella barger
and Wilson Of Washington. and tho Western
Union BY j. NJ Woolworth and Rush Taggart.
The suit was brought by the Attorney Com
ali Subsidized railroad companies. which are
required to CONSTRUCT telegraph lines. to fur
transmission Of business. iii. Govurnment
seeks to abolish the contrart between the
Union Pacific and the Western Union.
com pany exclusive rights TO the occupancy Of
the railroad companys depots for commercial
or public telegraph purposes, az against any
other telegraph company. This destroys CONF
petition.
The sun., 1891-11-03
Attempt 10 wreek a Train.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Nov. 2.-At point about q
mile south of Oconto an attempt was made
yesterday to wreck the south bound passenger
train on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
saw three men removing the spikes and hs'i-
plates holding one OF tho rails Hurrying baok
which stopped Just as the front trucks left the
track. AT this point the road runs along q
The sun., 1891-11-03

81. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2-The Gear and Gar
ina. now on their way from Denmark to 1.-Two
dia, arrived to-day ut Borki. While there they
inspected the church mem ortals, the erection
Of which was ordered as u testimonial to their
escape from injury In the Borki railway acci-
dent q few years ago.
The sun., 1891-11-03
Only Ono Side In v,rxs.ia.

RICHMOND Nov. 2.-The election contest in
this State tomorrow 10 for the purpose Of
selecting the entire House Of Delegates. con-
sisting OF 100 members and twenty Senators.
There is no State question involved In this
election. and the Republicans have refrained
from placing candidates In the field. although
here and there Republican or an Independ-
ent may be found. The Democrats have can.
didates IN every county and In all the vacant
dates are Alliance men. It Is safe to say that
tho Democrats will carry. at least seventy
counties IN the state. and majority Of the
The sun., 1891-11-03
Mrs. P..nen Much we.ker.

DUBLIN. Nov. at is feared that Mrs. Par
nell. the widow Of Charles Stewart Parnell.
may not survive the effects Of the shock Of her
husbands DEATH Dispatches from Brighton
say that she Is much weaker to-day. and the
Freernan's Journal says that unless Q change
for the better takes place within two days, the
worst may happen.