davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
NASHVILLE CLOTHING HOUSE FAILS

Nashville. Nov Io.-The Rankin Manufacturing COM
nam, wholesale clothing house, made an assignment
Ibis morning for the benefit of cTcdot'' assets *i'o
600 liabilities. Sl3aOO0 Tight money and bad col
lectjons are said TO be the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

association The Earl replied briefly. expressing the
delight Of himself and the Countess at the unexpected
greeting. lie thought that every opportunity should
be taken TO foster anything that may draw closer to-
gctcr the hath and kin Of the great AngloSaxon
end he felt that the society fostering that spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

MRS WINDOW WILL HAVE THE FIRST NOTE.
Washington, Nov. IO-The Secretary OF tho Treasury
mas directed that No OF the new 81 silver certificate
oe sold to Mrs Window widow OF the la @ Secretary,
shose portrait adorns the note These certificates VIII
" ieaay ior issue In a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
LORD AND LADY ABERDEEN Iy CHICAGO.

N"eseo. Nov l0.-Thc Earl and Countess OF hbcF
49,, 49, arrived in the city yesterday Last evening
uoh IRON the Highland Association Of Illinois
So. on the visitors and presented 10 them address
iNx ne Earl an honorary chicftainshp IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TILE SAX FRANc1sco COMING HOME.

Washington Nov. 1O-A telegram received nj the
Navy Department this morning announced the arrival
81 the san Francisco Mt Acapulco yesterday she Will
sail this afternoon on her way to san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SENIOR MONTHS CREDENTIALS ARRIVE.

Washington Nov. 10.-The credentials OF senior
Mont the CHILEAN Minister, have arrived after long
Journey from Santiago. IL is not known ut the state
Department when the Minister will be presented 10 the
prpei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

When baby was sick, We gave her Castorla.
Wnen she was a Child. she cried for Cl=tor,a,
When she became Miss. she chung % tA'tora,
When she had Children. sire gave them Cas.of'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

The Worry OF Constant Cough, and the Soreness
81 Lungs, which generally accompanies It, are noth
rcmeded By Dr. Jayne's Expsctomnt 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Gpelial Notlrcs.

"It may be safely said that the Galleries now contain
the most suggestive and important exhioition OF n'ins
art seen. "-CThe Churchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Religious Notices.

DO NOT Forgot TO ATTEND Revival services now
in progress In the Foryhird street NJ r. church near
ON tho 18th inst 10. cht DAYS Good preaching, good
meetings every night. The public are cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
New. Buckingham Hotel.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"

EUROPEAN PLAN) FIFTH AVENUE
Tba most fashionable convenient and healthy locality
with magnificent dining unsurpassed cuisine elegant
nublc and prlyate sitting Every modern improve
ment perfect sanitation, and moderate charges.
WETHERBEE FULLER. Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

rr;c,t crIsp little Advertisements describing In
hirort vsv line varied requirements OF most o!
neople. M many columns on the ninth page oil Tie
tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

You viii always find something OF interest," III Cd '
Nts advertiscn,cuts of tile people" and NAV ma
exactly the bargain you have searched for IN VAN
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

You may save yourself muc! trouble IN your scarci
for something you need by examining the little ad
Refreshments on the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

To man woman who has an nngratlhed w'sn.
Tho MANY columns OF short advertisements OH the
ninth page Of The Tribune wifi be found enmiui OF III
terrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

TO TRY THE NUMBERED LIGHTHOUSE PLAN.
Washington. Nov. 1O.-The Lighthouse Board, Mt
meeting today arranged to conduct an experiment on
Staten Island on Thursday evening next, OF Captain
Mahan's plan for distinguishing lights by numerical
characteristics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE FAMOUS
yERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
GREAT PAINTINGS,

GREAT PAINTINGS,
RARE INDIA CARPETS AND RUGS, ARMS, ARAoR'
CURIOSITIES. RUSSIAN APPLIED Ahl'
ANTIQUE JEwELRY &C., &c.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE on TUESDAY. nov. II. AND
FOLLOWING DAYS.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
on EXHIBITION DAILY SUNDAYS ExCEPTEph
from A. NJ. to p. NJ.
illustrated catalogue, order OF sale, revised edon no"
ready mailed receipt OF price, 25c
THOMAS l.. KIRBY AUCTIONEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERs,
Madison Square, South
American Water CoIors.
Free Exhibition, open daily during November TIL
D. m at the KEPPEL GALLERY. 20 East 1ethss,
between Union Square and 5th.aye
nrv. sparkling
PIPER
HEIDSIE
SEC.
DELICATE. ONklvALLED.
Grab Apple Blossoms. . :,
The new English perfume. Taxing like wldnrs al
over the world. once tried, always used: Try Il.
MRS MeELRAfHs hSSisSSSSppEE E RERTESsTEgny rNS
FnRE RED cURRANT JELLY A spEcIALTY.
ayeraies put address Mr. SARAH NOEL.
HATH. Sas Deeraw:st. BrOokyn n: Z:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
THE wAI.LA wALLALYNCHING
1t Is Still Creating a Great Deal
OF Excitement.

OF Excitement.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, April Co.
Great excitement still prevails in the
city over the lynching of Hunt last
night by the soldiers of Superior. Judge
Upton has called upon Col. Compton.
commanding Fort Walla Walla, for aid
in ferreting out the guilty parties and
bring them to justice. Col. Compton
said he would lend all aid in his power,
and that only the misconception of the
gravity of the situation on his part pre-
vented his taking more active steps to
prevent the trouble. Col. Compton stig
matized the action of the mob as dis
grace to himself, his officers, the troops
and the, entire army. The grand jury
has been summoned to inquire into the
tragedy. The prosecuting attorney TO-
day telegraphed to the secretary of the
war department the details of the trag
edy, with the statement that the author
tiles were unable to protect themselves
against lawlesS soldiers, and asked that
immediate action be taken. Last even
ing the sheriff and prosecuting attorney
received what they regard as authentic
information that the plot had been laid
by the soldiers to kill Policemen Ames
and Morse, two gamblers, T. j. Hol
brook and Benjamin Taylor, and to de-
molish two gambling houses. When the
facts were communicated to Col. Comp
ton, he issued an order that no enlisted
men be allowed out of the post until
further orders, and that the check roll
call be made every hour throughout the
night until the danger of further vio-
lence is passed. Over 100 special guards
are on duty, ready to repel any attack
by the soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27

consistently and ably labored with other
Democrats as member of the house.
and then as senator in congress- to
reduce the tariff to the lowest rate con-
slstent with he economical adminstra-
ton of the government, and 10 have free
coinage of silver for the peoples relief.
This work Will continue until just re-
suits shall have been attained. Yon
are needed now at home. where you can
best render effective service to those
who always honored you, and who would
not fail to do so at any time to the full
extent of your ambition. So far
as it was in their power for
years, the people have been
trying to secure commission law.
They have one now and it is possible
for them to get relief from the wrongs
of railway management. The law is
useless and it will become farce with
out wise and just enforcement. Your
long advocacy of such measure and
great experience in public affairs, es
peclally those of material interest to
commerce and agriculture, warrants me
to hope that under the impulse of pa
trlotism, so often moving you to sub
ordinate personal ambition and pride to
the public good, you will now act Oh the
commission"
Hon. l.. l.. Foster, late commissioner
OF insurance, was also appointed on the
commission. The third member lis yet
to be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
OVER A STEEP BANK.
4 Sister of President Harri-
son Thrown Out Of Her
Carriage.
Her Injuries Thought to Be
of a Very Serious Char
aetep,
Though Her Physician EX-
presses the Hope That She
May Recover.
News Of the Accident Sent to
the President at San
Francisco.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-This evening
2 telegram was sent to President Harrl-
son, on the Pacific coast, and to John
Harrison, in Kansas City, that their sis
ter, Mrs. Bette Eaton, of North Bend,
had been mortally injured to-day by
being thrown from carriage. The
accident happened this afternoon at
Cleyes, about twenty-tilree miles from
this city. Mrs. Eaton and her niece,
Miss Moore, went to Cleves to church in
a carriage, driving the family horse,
which, though spirited, had always
been considered safe. On their return
while III Cleves the horse SHE'D
ut something and started to
run away. The breeching of the har-
ness broke and the horse plunged down
a bank, throwing both women out OF
the carriage. Mrs. Bette Eaton was
thrown to the hard ground violently,
her head striking first. Miss Moore
had her shoulder dislocated and suf-
fered other injuries. She was able to
be removed to the Eaton homestead at
North Bend, and 1t is hoped that her in
1uries are not mortal. Mrs. Eaton's in
juTies were known to be so serious at
the first that she could not be removed
to North Bend. She was at once taken
to the house of a friend, Mr.. hayes, of
Cleves, and Dr.. Hughes was called in
Immediately. A telephone message
from CleVes at o'clock tonight, said
that all hope of her recovery seemed
vain at that hour. At 11:30 o'clock
tonight the Cincinnati agent of
the Associated Press at Gin
cinnati, received telephone
message from Mr.. CrosSman, of Cleves,
who said that at IL O'clock tonight Mrs.
Eaton was conscious and able to talk,
and that there were some hopes of her
recovery. He says, moreover, that the
horse did not run away, but that the
breeching broke when he was going
down a steep hill between Cleves and
North Bend, and that he could not help
running down the hill, and that Miss
Moore, III her fright, caught the reins
and the horse veered and upset the
buggy over a steep bank. Miss Anna
Moore lives in Chicago, and is here on
a visit Miss Moore's mother is at
Cumminsville tonight Oh her way to
North Bend. Mr.. Crossman telephones
that Miss Anna Moore's injuries are
not thought to be serious. The hopes
Of Dr.. Hughes are that Mrs. Eaton has
not suffered internal injuries, as was
thought at first. She is about sixty
years old, and has a son, Archibald
Eaton, now at El Paso, Tex, in the
service of the Vandalia road. Mrs.
Eaton was idOllzed by high and low,
rich and poor. and all Cleves and North
Bend are grieved over this accident
3 SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-President
Harrison received the first news of his
sisters injury through the Associated
Press agent in Chicago. The telegram
stating that his sister had been mort
ally injured in runaway accident was
shown to him by Postmaster General
Wanamaker. President Harrison was
greatly shocked, and could scarcely be.
lieve the news. He could not state
what change would be made in his
plans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
GREAT SOUTHERN EXHIBIT.
Sixteen States Interested in That
to Be Given at Raleigh.

Sixteen States Interested in That
to Be Given at Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 26.-The per-
manent exhibit which the fourteen
Southern states and New Mexico and
Arizona have joined in establishing in
this city opens on the 18th of May,
while from the lst of October to the 1st
of December next great Southern eX-
position will lie held. Hon. John Il.
Patrick, secretary of the exposition, and
one OF the leaders IN industrial progress
in the Southern states, has established
his headquarters here, and is working
energetically to promote and perfect the
arrangements for the exposition. He
expects great gathering and remark
able exhibit of the products and re-
sources or the South. One of the most
interesting features of the exposition
will be an exhibit showing the advance
ment of the colored race. This branch
of the exposition will be managed en-
tirely by colored men. Each Southern
state will have its special colored COM
missioner, who will have exclusive con-
troll over the exhibit from his state. 1t
is expected that this exhibit will in
itself draw thousands of people to the
capital of the old North state to learn of
the progress made by the people who
less than a generation ago were in
slavery
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
JUMPED THE TRACK,
b. @. Mcmillan, of Columbus, Is
Seriously Hurt,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26.-At
800 this morning the Big Four, Mail
Train No. 10. east-bound, from st.
Louis, met with remarkable accident
three miles west of this city. The train
was running at fully sixty miles an
hour down heavy grade, six miles in
length, when the rear trucks of the last
car but one struck broken rail, The
last coach, Pullman, struck the break
and jumped the track, entirely breaking
away from the body of the train. The
coach rolled over upside down in the
ditch and ran on its own momentum for
more than hundred feet. There were
six male passengers in the Pullman, all
of whom were more or less injured. The
railroad company Immediately sent a
wrecking and ambulance train to the
scene and had the wounded passengers
removed to st. Vincent's hospital, this
city, where their wounds were dressed.
The Pullman conductor and porter eS-
capped without scratch. The following
is list of the passengers in the Pull
man who were hurt: Liebenthal, cut
around head, but left the hospital for
his hotel soon after his injuries were
dressed. Smith Myers, ex-secretary of
state, jaw broken, badly shaken up gen.
orally, shoulder and back very serious
ly, but no bones broken. Albert G.
Berry, back injured, scarcely able to
move, no bones bro ken; is i'll serious
condition. Albert Ogle, of Muncie,
Ind, knee-cap fractured. Thomas
NcGill, of Chicago, ear cut off, shoul-
der bruised. E. G.. Mcmillan, of
Columbus, o., hip broken, internal
injuries, the extent of which are not
known, but very serious. He is an old
man, and his injuries may prove fatal;
left for home in a special car. All the
individuals were generally bruised up,
in addition to their other injuries. An
examination of the defective rail, after
the wreck, showed that it was an old
one, and cracked from the end a dis
tance of eight feet. At the end of the
crack there was a perceptible break,
which must have been existing for
weeks before the accident. With the
exception of Passenger Mcmillan, the
Injured men will recover, and there is
possibility that he may survive.
COLUMBUS, April 26.-Emerson Nc
Millin, one victim of the Big Four
accident near indianapolis this morn
ing, arrived in Columbus tonight, and
was removed to his home An eXamin-
alton of his injuries did not develop
that any bones are broken, and the ply
sicians do not consider the results will
be fatal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
MINNESOTA TO BE THERE.
Preparations for the National As.
sociatiOn's Regatta.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Oarsmena are
here already making preparations for
the national regatta which is to take
place here next August. Secretary Glib
son.of the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen, says the prospects for a
successful regatta could not be brighter.
Every mail nowadays brings applica-
tions and entries from prominent clubs.
The Toronto and Ottawa Canadian clubs
will be here. The New York and Man
haitian Athletic clubs and the Metro
politans of that city will participate.
Providence, Worcester, Newark, Albany,
Philadelphia, Chicago. Baltimore, At
lanta, New Orleans, Galveston, St.Paul,
Minneapolis, and even Salt Lake and
Manitoba will send single or double,
four-oared or eight-oared crews; in fact
all the leading clubs in the country will
be represented, and boatmen here an
tlcipate one of the grandest events of
the kind that ever enlivened the waters
oftthe Potomac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27

cans. Among those now here are /. J.
Kk,nlcke.rbocker, of Chicago; Mrs. c. L..
IH3utchlnson, &. J. Singer, of Chicagot
=. =. Mason, a Harvard trustee, and
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan.
The exhibition of American art.
which opens here in June, promises tn
be a success. MIR. Reid, ex-Minister
Mclean, and Consul General King
have accepted positions on the commit
tee. and score of leading American
artists IN Europe Will send exhibits. A
fine gallery near the grand boulevard
has been selected for the exhibition.
This is the first time that any foreign
country has made a collective, indie
pendent art exhibit in Paris, and
French artists and art critics are pleased
at TINS recognition eff the claims OF Paris
as the art center of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
ELOPED WITH BADY.
A Chicagoan Lifts a Girls Sorrow
With MatPimOny.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26.-Afte
the arrest of John Wilson. the horse
thief. in this city some time ago, and
pending his trial, his wife and daugh-
ter came to this city and regis
tered at the Pile house. Since their
arrival, they have been constant visit
orS to Wilson's cell in the county jail,
and seemed to be almost heartbroken
over his conviction for horse stealing.
Since their arrival the daughter,
rather pretty girl, has been correspond
ing with man in Chicago, named Will
lam Badly, Sunday evening that indi-
vidual arrived in this city. This morning
tine mother and daughter visited the
Jail as usual, and after they had spent
some time there the girl left, explaining
to her mother that she was gong to
take a walk with a girl friend. That
was the last time Mrs. Wilson saw her
daughter, and when, becoming alarmed
at her long absence, she made inquiries
as to her whereabouts. she found that
the girl had eloped with Badly. Wilson
will be taken to the penltentiary in
few dave
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
JOINED THE CATHOLICS.
Two Theological Students Desert
the Episcopal Church.

Two Theological Students Desert
the Episcopal Church.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Two students
of the general theological seminary of
the Episcopal church on Ninth avenue,
between Twentieth and Twenty-frst
streets, Joined the Roman Catholic
church, Friday. They are John B.
Werner, of Allentown, Pa. and r.
Morey Ludlow, Of st. Louis. They en-
tered the seminary last September. Mr..
Werner, who is twenty-five years old.
was graduated at Muhlenberg college,
Allentown, last June, and Mr.. Ludlow.
who is four years Mr.. Werner's senior.
made his collegiate course at Washing
ton and Lee university in Lexing-
Ton, va: One OF the members of
the PauliSt order of Fifty-Ninth street
received them into the Catholic church
Both young men are guests of the Paul
lists. A reporter of the Sun saw them
at the Paulists' house yesterday. II
nave Tor many years believed the doc
tTInes OF the Catholic church." said Mr..
werner. The infallibiIity of the pope
was the only point l could not under
stand. Last summer l read MANY Cath
ole works, and | continued that course
OF reading. Finally | decided that the
Catholic church was the proper place
Tor me-" Mr.. Ludlow said that his
conversion was effected III manner
similar TO Mr.. Werner's. Cardinal
NeWman's S works, he told the reporter
were principally what convinced him
that he should become a Catholic.
Neither student AYERS that the other
had ieanings toward Catholicity. They
were friends in the seminary, and one
day Mr.. Werner told Mr.. Ludlow
that he had determined to become
Catholic. Mr.. Ludlow then confessed
That he was of that way of thinking too.
Both of them went to Father Deshon,
OF the PauliStS, and he and other mem
bers of his order instructed them fur
ther in Catholic doctrine. They told no
one In the seminary of their conversion.
On Friday they sent their designations
10 Dean Hoffman, and bade few of
ther friends among the students good
bye. No effort was made to dissuade
them from the step they had taken.
Both the young men said that they had
spent very pleasant days in the SEM
mary, and will never forget them. 1--WE
have become Catholics" said Mr.. Wer-
ner, because we wished to be loyal TO
our convictions" They will remain
with the PaulistS for some time, during
which they will fully consider their
next step. They have not yet de-
termined whether they will become
Catholic cleTgymen or not. If they de-
eide to do so they will probably Join the
Pauiist order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
BUILT TO LEASE.
Erroneous Impression Regarding
an Iowa Extension.

Erroneous Impression Regarding
an Iowa Extension.
FORT MADISON, Iowa, April 25.-The
telegram sent out from Keokuk Thurs
day night concerning Beardstown and
Fort Madison extension of the Balti-
more & Ohio was erroneous. The meet
ing was held and the Beardstown, Fort
Madison & Sioux City company organ
lied in this city, and not in Keokuk, as
stated. At present neither the Balti-
more 81 Ohio or the Omaha & Missouri
has anything to do with the project, the
principal movers in the matter being
capitalists of, Beardstown, Rushville,
Macomb, Illinois, and Fort Madison,
Iowa. The project is to build a road
from BeardstOwn to this city, put 1t in
good shape and then lease or sell it to
the Baltimore q Ohio or the Ohio &
Mississippi. G. Y. Chandler, a banker
of Macomb. ILL.,, is president of the COM
pany, and J. W. McCray, of Fort Madi-
son, S. B. Montgomery, of Rushville,
and Henry Schmidt, of Beardstown, are
first, second and third vice presidents.
The articles of incorporation will be
filed at Springfield, H., at once, and the
work of construction commenced i'm
mediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
THE TABERNACLE OPENED.
Seven Thousand People Attend
DR.. Talmage's New Church.

BROOKLYN, April 26.-The new tab
ernacle of Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
was opened to his congregation and the
public this morning. About 1000 peo-
pie crowded into it. There were three
imposing services in the new edifice
dnring the day, and Oh each occasion the
church was packed with people. The
crowd that sought admittance to the
tabernacle at the morning service was
were necessary to keep the eager zones ones
from crushing each other. Rev. Dr.
Hastings, president of the Union The
illogical seminary; Wendell Prim and
DR.. Talmage conducted the services.
The church is 200 by 11S feet, Roman
esque in architecture, and has seating
capacity of 1000. The total cost of the
edifice thus far is $4,000, and 1000
more will probably be required to put on
the finishing touches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-27
Horsewhipped by an Actress.

ST. LOUIS, April ga sensational
cowhiding took place on Fourth and
Market streets yesterday. Miss Georgia
Lingard, an actress, welded the whip,
T. S. Stout, theatrical man, was the
victim. Stout, it is alleged, sent an in
sulting note to Miss Lingard, asking
for an appointment. Miss Lingard kept
the appointment with rawhide. First
on the scene was Stout, then came Miss
They whipped Stout until the blood
flowed, and he fed into the court house.