davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE UORLUS FAIR NEEDS MONEY.
FIFTEEN MILLIONS NECESSARY TO COMPLETE
THE PREtENT PLANS.

FIFTEEN MILLIONS NECESSARY TO COMPLETE
THE PREtENT PLANS.
Chicago Nov. 26 (Special).-The Worlds Fair
directory must receive the % 900 900 loan from Con-
gress 1t will be in sorry straits. The Finance COM
mee has reported to the Board OF Directors since the
last meeting that ii had carefully considered the
budget of expenditures required to produce the Ex-
position 1t finds that about S150OO.O0o. including
expenditures made up to date, will be required In the
construction department or this $13,0O0,0OC Will be
absolutely required before May /, 1892. The other
81 100000 may be carried over as TO be provideu
for out OF the receipts Of the Exposition For
administration So 100000 will be required for the same
period that is TO May l. 1893. That after May J..
1893 and during the Exposition there will be required
the sum of about 80 600 900 for operation and adj
mnistratOn. Expenses in the construction depart
ment for buildings not originally contemplated to the
extent of 81 100000 have been incurred but on the
other hand work has been let and provided for NJ n
saving Of 81 800. 900 from original estimates.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair taken from the heart
OF the city the grounds in electric omnibuses. This
Is what the Chicago boulevard Electric Omnibus
pany promises to The company incorporated yes
terday at Springfield. with capital stock of 100000.
The chief incorporation Is H. b. Mech. manufacturer
of electric batteries ami appliances THE motor to
be used on this I1e- said Frank Mech yesterday, IS
an invention OF our own. II Is storage battery which
is much lighter than other batteries Of the kind. Tho
cells we use weigh only three and one-half pounds
each We shall fifty five cells in each bus making
the entire weight of the plant less than 200 pounds.
1t Will be necessary to only half Of these at
time the rest being kept in reserve in case OF acc
dents. We shall be able to run them at a speed Of
ten miles hour, and not only be able to turn
corners, but to drive up close to the curb, so as to
enable passengers to get on off without stepping
into muddy street. The floor Of the bus Will be
lower than that OF the ordinary omnibus only few
inches above the ground, and VIII be doubledecHed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ro,v,vc WOOD pULp SYNDICATE,

Lockport " T. Nov. % (Special).-A WOOD pup
svndcate with 81 O000O0 capital has been ior"ed !"
Toronto by five Of the largest pape' ana pup
In this part of the United states ana o"''"Ia
h,e o,iginated witt Charles II. Hastings, president
~ the Rochester Paper Company. who associated WIN
him Charles Riordon. the millionaire proprietor Vi
The Toronto Mail" and president of the Riorao' ipi
and Pulp Company Of Merrton, ONT Charies a.
OrYnan president of the Detroit snlphate fuip an'
Paper Company OF Detroit; Ambrose o.
sa.n. ~ the Iockport Pulp Company OF this city,
and Arthur Hastings, president OF the Cascade r~Pef
and Pulp Company Of Niagara Falls. AT meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
HIS SKULL FRACTURED ~ A FIGHT.

lanes KANE bartender twentyfour years old, living at
No 50 Henryst lies at point Of death in ouveneur
Uoantal from fractured skull which he received last
night dn the course OF quarrel with John Riley tnd
John F. Barron Kaine walked into the oystcrhoisc
kept by Barron at No. so Henry-st.' and asked
for some oysters. wanted open the oysters but
par,on would not allow him to do There was the
usual interchange OF compliments and then the men en-
gagged in . hight. While the two were struggling.
Riley, who stood BY picked up heavy
oal.shovel and struck KANE on the head.
Kalne fell unconscious TO the floor. Riley who Is a
lthocraphcr arrested In company with Barron and
locked up In the MzdsOn-st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
MORE RECORDS LOWERED AT STOCKTON.

stockton Cal. Nov. 2s.-Direct paced mile against
his record of > O6 Today, and made 2:o' His quar-
tiers were 81 IL, :04 II. :36 and O'. fauste,
yearng PAGER by Sidney. against her worlds rec
ord . "a "a and made the mile in I'D "a The
best Eastern record against her Is Rollos lob L.
Fauste's quarters were 81 a. rs, 4s IA and
10 "a Athadon, ycarlng colt BY Matadon trotted
against his record, :ls and beat IT, going In III
Ills quarters were IS 1-2, 10 IA, 80 and 2 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Bartlett secretary and treasurer, F. W. McAiIister'
These with 5. c. Townsend, George W. Coale, JOSIAH
j. George and f. Bradley Jones, constitute the board
OF Governors. The club was Incorporated Novempsr
o. A committee has been appointed TO select u
suitable location for clubhouse In Baitmore' ana io
q clubhouse on the bay shore. Inc ciuo.s meet III
o,rd.a Alexander Browns steam yacht BaDymena,
Inward L. Bartlett's steam yacht Comfort, >. y.
townsend schooner IBIS +. W. McAlhsters schooner
GartIna George W. Coae's sloop Nepenthe and II. NJ
lint launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
pAcING IN ENGLAND.

Iondon Nov os-Ths the third and last day OF the
Manchester November meeting The race OF the Gay was
the November Handicap Of go each Elo for
,,t with Ct COO added for vearods and upwards
winning penalties mile and six furongs The raca
was won BY Mr. vyners nve-year-od brown mare Lily OF
Iumley: T. Jenningss threeyearod Caarina second: A.
.vIor,s four year.od rcan FLY Madame dAbany third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Tn rYtuyyF ARMAND. TIE FREyCHMAy.

Drs. Fitch, Douglass and Fed oil b'i'e'ue Iip ,
- =, d. nat. Al. examination into the mental condition
., Louis Armand the French iunatie who has paid annoy
tng ATTENTION to Mrs. Charles H. Alexander anu VINO WIS
demanded at the Tombs Police Court ffcay afternoon
The doctors said yesterday that Aih,ahus eo"a'o
-, r. cane a. when he was in hospital before. lie Is
dangerous paticnt He Is they say on all subjects
r, that Of his alleged love for Mrs Alexander IL VIII
no some days before the doctors Will report Oh the case
LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

DEATH OF A wELLKNowN MIDDLs-wEIGHT.
81, Louis Nov os-Dan DAILY, the woll-known middle
weight died at St. Hospital late last night OF
pneumonia He was born In Glasgow sco'ia"a' IN iao-
~ "a 49, h,ouoht 70 America when an infant. His hrs.
e,ht was with Frank Glover in Chicago. and it ended
draw During his pugilistic career he defeated Tom
lynch Jim Donnelly Artie Flint, Ed Kelly and others
His fight with Kelly lasted four hours and Twelve minutes
I'D w.s ons Of the longest contests under Marquis OF
ou.en.berry rules on record. DAILY leaves widow and
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CONFERENCE OF TRANSATLANTIC LINES.

Cologne Nov. oe.-A meeting was held here TO-DAY
ny the representatives of Atlantic passenger steam
shin companies. An agreement was drafted Tor the
protection of the mutual interests of the companies.
This agreement will be submitted 70 inc directors VI
,h ,arous copnanies and If it meets their approval
II will GO into effect on January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
4 BICYCLE CHAMPION GOING TO ENGLANI

Asbury Park, y. j., Nov. 2S.-J Z. Cororan. OF the
New York Athletic Club trainer Of Arthur A. thinner
man. the champion bicyclst, will take the latter 10
England As soon as he reaches that country Anl-
norman will GO into training for the purpose of meet
ing all comers His strongest opponent will be
Osmond the English champion. zimmerman Is now
nj his home in Mnnasquan. since the close OF the
racing season he has been taking things easy ana has
grown stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
FOOTBALL IN SIX INCHES OF SNOW.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Cornel defeated Michigan to-day
by score of 10 to in Of the prettest football
games ever played in the West The field was covered
with six nch blanket Ct snow the air was icy, and
frosted feet and hands numerous among the thou
and spec who gathered at the south side base
ball grounds 10 witness the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-An English Lutheran churcn, the
first In New England, TO be called st. Marks Evan
peical Lutheran Church OF Boston, was formally Or
ganzed here last night by the Rev. W A. Passavant,
OF Pittsbnrg missionary superintendent OF the Gen
eral Council of the Lutheran Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

propeller The onentals engines were moving. and
the blades of the propeller struck the boat with fearful
Voehee smashing II TO pieces. There five
customs officers In the boat. Three Of them were
killed aud the Others were rescued in an exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
WESTMINSTER SCHOOLS FINE RECORD.

The football team Of the Westminster School OF
Dobbs Ferry. of which W. L. Cushing is head master,
feels very proud OF It's record for this fall In six
games only eight points have been scored against the
westminster eleven, while It's own points amount to
oao Following are the players and the record for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

CUSTOMS BOAT DEMOLISHED BY A STEAMER
Loacm. Nov. a8.-while a customs boat was at
Nmbtns today 10 get alongside Of the steamer Orien
ah @Dngng 10 the Peninsular and Oriental steam
1ip Company at Gravesend, IL fouled the steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

THE AEMl BEAD Itt NAV ~ iN''"-"
ANNAPOLIS Nd. NV. 2s-The football team repre-
senilng the United states Military Acaicmy at West
Point to-day defeated the United states naval CADETS
AZ football By the score OF 81 to 10. This was the re-
turn game the last one at West Point having resulted
In favor OF the Navy men, by score Ct "A TO o. Great
interest manifested In the game today and special
trains here from baltimore ana washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

A WORLDS FAIR REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. Nov. os.-Ex-senator Palmer president
of the National Commission Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition has submitted to President Harrison the
report OF the Commission in regard 10 the PROCESS and
condition of the Exposition work 1t Is clear state
ment Of everything that has been done by the Com
mission and closes Will strong Endorsement Of the
action OF the Board OF Contol In applying for loan
of s5oOOOeO by the General Government for the
advancement Of the interests Of the project. This
report and report of the Board Of Lady Managers
previously submitted to the President. will form the
basis Of special message 10 Congress some time IN
DecemhPP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
o2o BROADWAY.

pater with public c-iO;c Is from shakespeare: tAs
good gray head which all men knews Is from
CANADIAN: the expression ~abyssmal deeps Of per-
sonaity Is Haams much OF the feiicitous phrasing
In Oe0none' Is from lheocrttus: and so on ad
lnfnitum. As fer the subjects OF Tennysons poems,
the Princess may have been suggested BY passage
In Rasseasr Il noch Arden" adapted from
Miss Adelaide Proctor, and Dora" from Miss Milford.
Mr. Collins Is careful, by the 10 explain that he
has no Intention of accusing Lord Tennyson Of
plagiarism. The Poet Laureate has become an
English classic ana Mr.. Cullinss attempt has been to
honor him with the same. minuteness OF Illustrative
exegesis which scholars lavish the classics OF
Greece and Rome. Furthermore, by showing how
much Lord Tennyson the Greek and Roman
writers Mr. Collins hopes 10 strengthen his for
the association Of classical studies with modern tesa-
ture AS for Lord Tennyson's genius, Tho never
fails 10 improve what he borrows':
And well HIS words become him Is he not
A fullceld honey Of eloquence
6tord from all nowexSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

BALTIMORE YACHTSMEN FORM CLUB.
Baltimore, Nov. 20 tspeciaD.-rhe baltimore Yacht
Club has been Organized with these officers Commo
dore Alexander Brown; vice commodore, Edward L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CAUSE OF THE CHINESE DISORDERS.
A WIDESPREAD MOVEMENT TO OVERTHROW THE
MANCUU DYNASTY.

A WIDESPREAD MOVEMENT TO OVERTHROW THE
MANCHU DYNASTY.
London Nov. 2s.-"The Times" this morning pub
fishes dispatch from its correspondent at Shanghai,
which confirms the reports that the troubles in China
are not entirely the result of the antiforeign feeling
entertained by some Of the natives. The underlying
reason for the discomfort which pervades many dis
ricts Of China is the fact that the natives of the
try believe that the time is ripe To overthrow the
Manchu dynasty and 10 establish again the native
dynasty. which oveythrown In 1864. In that year
the Manchurians who had invaded China, deposed the
native sovereign and placed upon the throne the son
OF their leader. Since that time the Manchu dynasty
has ruled In China and the Manchn language has be-
come the court and official language. and since that
time there has been n constant undercurrent OF revo-
lutionary feeling on the part of the natives. This
has from time TO time broken out into armed rebellion.
but the Pen authorities have been able heretofore to
suppress the rebels The most serious revolt was the
Tai Ping rebellion which broke out in 1850 and con-
tnued until 1865. This. however. finally put down
by the imperial troops, led by British and American
officers.
Though armed rebellion was suppressed the spirit
OF revolt was active and this fortered By the many
secret societies for which China is famous. the most
powerful of which is the Kalao Hui the principal
leaders of which were recently arrested for the out
perpetrated foreigners and native Christians
I'm the Valley OF the Yangtse Kiang. The seat OF the
Kalao Hui is in Human the most unprogressive Of the
Chinese provinceS and one Of the society's avowed
objects is the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty Inc
Kalao Hui is said 10 have hundreds upon hundreds OF
thousands Of members, and without dOuDt Is al ule
bottom of the present movement against the "oVerh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Ncw-Iiaven, Conn. Nov. % Cspcciail.-By score
Of 90 to the Yale freshman eleven at the Yale field
today defeated the Harvard freshman team. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TIE MADRAS HEAVENS WERE oBDURATE.

Madras, Nov. 29.-The theory that explosions In
the air produce rain is beginning to lose Its sup
porters in this Presidency. several attempts have
been made by exploding dynamite and roburite at
high elevations TO compel the clouds to yield their
moisture in the form of rain, but only one was sue
cessl and scofers say il would have rained OH that
occasion without the aid Of explosives 1t Is believed
here that the conditions particularly favorable for
demonstration Of the truth falsity of the concus
sion theory. Even during the dry season heavy
clsuds pass over the Madras hills, leaving the earth
Iarched dry only to discharge their contents in the
shape of rain two or three miles out at sea-
I-ndismayed by the lack Of success, the "rain-
makers tried again to-day. only to meet again with
failure Large quantities Of dynamite were EXPLODED
on the high hills. but the only result was terrhc
noise. Not a drop of rain fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
yFw r.r FOR AMERICAN CORN.

American corn promises to assume an important
Place 10 the manufscture II soap in Germany Hitherto
he manufacturers have used Inseed oil, procured IN
Russia. but owing to the failure Of the crop there
asT have been compelled TO look In other directions
m supply Of OIL. East Indian lnseed oil was trleo
III The experiment was unsuccessful hotu
tAemsi after many experiments decided that the oil
@And FROM corn was best suited for the uses 81 INC
IHaiaciarcfe. The latter are now Outlining thef
saipzes from CHICAGO aud the chances are that the
va. nox viii be 3O.OOOOO0 or 40OOO.oOO bushels
Ief1J. b. c. Rell agent Of the United S'ates
.tssoy. Is OF the opinion that the industry, once
S@ffH rl reach immense proportions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
CHALMERS
gTORB,
new GOODS! new STYLES!

Our goods are all new, as we run
off all pieces Of Furniture that is
on hand any length Of time.
Received this week Walnut Bu-
reaus, Walnut Beds, Fine Oak
Beds and all the lower grades in
Maple and other hard woods.
New Walnut and Oak Chamber
Suits, one Parlor Suit in Plush
Crimson at the low price Of S33.
Just in to-day fine Plush Chairs,
fine Rattan Rockers, the prettiest
Chairs ever seen in Abbeville.
Fine French Parlor Glass, best
quality Marble Top Tables, all
sizes. Oak Tables latest styles.
Extension Tables in Walnut and
Oak. One very handsome Exten-
sion Table 10 feet long, will sell
at a bargain.
Combination Book Gases and Sec
retary's Book Cases in Walnut. A
very handsome Silver Case in old
oak. Received a lot Of Office
Chairs, rotary and spring.
Received this week 200 Cane,
Rattan and White Oak split, good
shape and styles.
We have a few Side Boards in |
Oak and Walnut which we will
sell very low. They are first class
goods.
Spring Beds at prices from $3.50
to $40 each. Fine Hair and Wool
Mattresses, best goods ever seen
for the price. Also all grades Of
low price Mattresses.
The above goods will be sold
at the very lowest cash prices.
For same quality none will be
found lower in price. At
CHALMERS Furniture Store.
Oct. 81, 1891. tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

The sinner is a long way off from
God, but the journey back is a quick
one if he takes the right road.
The devil lets some people alone,
on the plan that a wise king does not
make war on his faithful subjects.
When righteous men do rejoice,
there is great glory: but when the
wicked rise, a man is hidden.
Did you ever notice that just as
soon as person gets the idea that
he or she is absolutely necessary to
success of anything, the real useful
ness of that person is from that mo-
ment destroyed as though it had nev-
er existed?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
w. D. MANN.
Sheriff..
Oct. 18th, 1sO1,-IO3l.

Doing wrong always kills some
thing good in your own soul
1t takes trouble and affection to.
get some people wide awake.
If your religion does not improve.
your character it is the wrong kind.
AS a roaring lion, and a raging bear,
so as wicked ruler over the poor
people.
Happy Is the man that feareth
always but he that hardneth hia
heart shall fall into mischief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Mother" Do not let your baby
sit on the floor during the cold
weather. There is, in the tightest
house, a draught near the floor. For
his influenza, rub the bridge of his
nose at night with vasiline, and insert
little in each nostril.
It matters not how much of this
worlds good things people may have,
nor where they live, nor how long
they may live they cannot have SOL
i'd conten sment without having peace
with God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
SHRRIPF'S GALB.

W. E. Bell against Thos. @. Seal EIecation.
By virtue Of an Execution to me directed, In
the above stated case. I will sell to the highest
bidder at Public Auction, within the legalhoufs
of sale, at Abbeville Court House on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

DY virtue and authority OF the will of NJ.
On sAIfEsDHY IfSsfHs pa' in NOVEMBER next. at
Abbeville c. H., within the usual hours OF
sale, all the real estate OF said deceased, con.
sisting Of three-fourths interest In that house
as the Mrs. Norwood lot. containing four
acres. more or less, and bounded by the Pub
lie Street, j. D. Cochran, W. H. Emerson and
nearly adjoining the same, containing three
acres, more or less. and bounded by lands OF
]. D. Cochran, w. 81. Emerson, D. King. and
others. Also the remaining onefourth the
property OF w. M. Davis, In his own right.
TERMS-Cash. Purchaser to pay
for nanoro
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER End, 1891.

and buildings thereon and bounded by the Pub
lie Square, Washington Street, Main Street, A.
n. Hill, & Sons any Mrs Mary T. Quarles.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
Thos. @. Seal to satisfy the aforesaid Execu-
tion and costs.
TERMS CASH,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-15
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.

ST CLA1RsvILLE, March l4-Mrs Chas
Thompson and children are visiting friends
in Cambridge
r. j. Merritt returned from Pittsburg
Friday, where he was visiting mis- daugh-
ter Mrs Eberling.
Or John Alexander, who was stricken
with paralysis last Sunday, is now better.
Albert Troll will move his family to Can
ton in a few weeks, where he expects 10
engage in merchant tailoring.
jim Braxton, who was shot by Frank
Barrett. in Martins Ferry, last January.
is held as a witness for the State, and is
confined in the Jail He will receive Il 20
per day and board.
A speling-bee was held at the Presby
terrain Church Friday evening.
The agent of the National Life Insurance
Company was in town this week. and paid
a policy Of 5000 neld by the late j. VI.
Riley.
Sheriff Scott took Samuel Scott and
Harry Shepherd 10 the penitentiary
a divided jury IN the case OF ROckeShOus-
or against Mendel, came in this morning
and was discharged from further consider
alton Of the case.
There will be a stereopticon exhibition
in the Court House Hail tonight The ex-
hibton will be given in the hall because
of theincompletion Of the Opera House at
tachments.
VIM. King, of East Richland, has remov-
ed his family to Wisconsin.
John Danford is now at the home of Hon.
L. Danford, and there is but little improve
meut in his condition