davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE GOVERNMENTS FINANCES.

AN INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT DURING
OCTOBER-RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Washington, Nov. . (speciaD.-The monthly public
debt statement issued to-day shows increase in the
aggregate OF the debt during the last month amounting
to 81 290,521. There reduction of 81 OFT ,527
In the Notwithstanding debt increase Of $1,000
in the interestbearing debt and a decrease OF
S5.31604S in the surplus cash I'm the Treasury. The
total OF interest and nonDterest bearing debt today
less 500, 671 900 net cash balance surplus and the
100000, 900 gold reserve, is $40, ,05G. OF this
amount 1855 026 100 interest bearing debt made up
Of 1855, 662,2o0 percents, and S25,364, 500 LIS
continued at per cent The cash in the Treasury to-
day aggregates $40 30,25S, made up OF 1903, 774
al I'm gold coin and bullion, $410 1886 In Silver
coin and bullion, S45,7637 s6 in paper money and s2O
S74,762 deposited in National banks.
Against this aggregate amount there are liabilities to
meet gold and silver certificates In circulation aggre-
eating S560,379,41O and current liabilities amounting
to $40478,928. The gold coin and bullion fund In the
Treasury oday aggregates 1903 774741, all increase
Of about S19,OOOOOO during the last month and the
silver fund to-day amounts to $41O, 116967 about
81 100000 more than month ago.
Government receipts from all during october
aggregated S28, 5G0,552, against s4O,215e94 in DC
tOber, 1890. Customs receipts last month were 3d.
0oO,657, against $24934114 in October 1890. In
ternal receipts S3O6G 461, against 3D.
64O250 In October. 1890 and receipts from rnisccl
laneous sources were 81 ,4O ,413 against l447 900 in
october year ago.
Expenditures during the four months Of the current
fiscal year aggregated BIG 2S6.S59, about $50 OOO
600 less than during July. August September and
tober, 1890; while receipts for the last four months
amounted to 81 10, 1869 about Slj 10000 less
than for the corresponding four months Of 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
HOW THEY FIGURE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. o.-Pennsylvania will tomorrow
vote for Auditor General to serve three years State
Treasurer to serve two years. and for against the
holding Of a Constitutional convention. Chairman
Waitress OF the Republican State Committee. today
estimated the majority for the Republican ticket at
IS 900 to As 600 Chairman Kerr, Of the Democratic
state Committee claimed that the Democratic ticket
would come to Philadelphia with about $4,000 majority
As the Republicans claim only $4,000 majority IN
Philadelphia Chairman Kerr's figures would leave
very comfortable balance the Democratic side OF
the totals. The Democratic leaders also say that
T;lden their candidate for State Treasurer VIII run
strongly ahead Of the ticket.
In 1888, in a total vote OF ooO656 McCamant
Rcp0 for Auditor General, had plurality OF SO143
In 1880 In total vote Of 844 042. Boyer Rep.) for
state Treasurer, elected by plurality OF G0oO6.
In 1890, Patison Dem), for Governor had
plurality OF 1854 in total vote Of 025,196.
In Philadelphia an active campaign has been wagcd
over the City Treasurcrship, for which George ID.
McCreary Is the Republican candidate and W. Red
wood Wright the Democratic nominee The latter
now holds the Office by appointment of Governor
Pattison for the unexpred term of John Barlsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
on THE EVE OF TIE RATTLE IN ONO.

Columbus, Ohio Nov. 2.-Charman Hahn Of the
Republican STATE Committee. estimates The election OF
Mckinley by from 10000 TO 9l.G00 plurality and
claims that the Republicans win carry the Senate by
four majority and the House by twenty to twenty
five majority. IL believes the Peoples party will
poll about 20 600 votes and the Prohbltionst NOR
than 1900. This estimate is cOncufrcd In by prom
nent Republicans and number OF speakers who have
siumped the State and now I'm the city.
Chairman Neal. Of the Democratic committee. says
the last two weeks have biz change In the p0lt
cal aspect, and calms the election Of Campbell b.
900 plurality. and the General Assembly By eight
on Joint ballot.
Governor Campbell is even more sanguine than his
chairman and thinks there Is not the least doubt ~
his election lie base his opinion the deep interest
which has been taken In his me tngs and IN. belief
hat the stand OF the Democracy the tariff will be
HE leading cause OF success for his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
| DENY the right of nonresident Republican
to criticise Tammany IIall.-David
II Hill
FIGHTING TIE ALLIANCE IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. . (SpecaD.-The election TO
morrow will be hoty contested in nearly every county
of this State The Republican League has organized
about 100 clubs in the state, and has worked with
great zeal during the last two months. The Alliance
elected last year ]53 county officers ont Of 424. This
year the principal county officers to be elected arr
Treasurer Sheriff. County Clerk and Register OF Deeds
There are JOG counties, making 424 officers. The
other two Offices to be filled coroner and surveyor
but local matters generally control these. OF the four
first named Offices, the secretary Of the Kansas Re
publlcan League, j. Ware Butterfcld estimates the
Alliance Will not elect more than III, and he says
the Republicans will elect nearly all OF the remainder
# he IS correct this will be a great defeat of IN.
Alliance. The With Judicial District is In Doubt
but the chances are I'm favor Of Earl Republican and
Democrat over Doster, Alliance. The vote on state
Treasurer In this district last year was Republican
1902 Alliance 41S7 Democratic. ,206: Prohibition,
A. Three other districts debatable ground, but In
any event the Alliance cannot elect over four OF th'
eleven jndges TO be elected. The Democratic vote
will 20 about one fourth to the Republicans and three
fourhs 10 the Alliance in counties where the Demo
rats have no ticket of their own. or fusion wit.
one or the other Of the old parties. The Democrats
have not fused with the Alliance the judicial
question in any district. Republicans hope 10 gain
all they lost last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
The TURKS AND THE IsRAELITEs.

recent cable dispatch reported that In the execu
non of decree prohibiting Hebrew families from enter
ing Turkey the Porte had forbidden the landing at
UhstantnOple Of eighty families Of Russian Hebrews
brought there by two steamers from the Black sea.
his TACT would tend to show that the Turkish Govern
heht Is In earnest in its recently adopted antiebcw
polcE, and how subscvent the Porte IS to the Mus
ooWh Influence, which has replaced that OF Germany
ana England at Constantnople. The sultans nave
Always been tolerant toward the Hebrews, not forget
ohg that the Koran admitted Moses as Il prophet
u'ough placing him somewhat after Mahomct, the
peaN1t Of the prophets. The Turkish Governments
never had any cause to regret their sympathy and toll
e4uon toward the Israelites. who always proved 10 be
'oysl subjects aud useful instruments for the mod
enHsuon and progress Of The ottoman Empire. II
vac que TO the persistent energy of Hebrew, Ia on
''rsch, now so widely known for his benefcent work
wen 10 America, that the Oriental International Rail
Wy was constructed and CoDstantnope placed In
sHsct railroad communication with all Euronean can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

composition, Orchestration etc lie Is also required
20 conduct six concerts during the acaaemcal year.
Of the i prcpietors ' Tie master upon his
duties In september next when with his fanny, ne
servatory 1t not likely that he will compose much
during his residence in the Empire City. on the
other hand. it is we should say highly PROBABLE Una,
the agreement
interesting as it would be to hear new work by him
composed under the impressions gained In The New
World many Of Dvorak's warmest aimirrs will doubt
loss be ready to wish that The re egraph's' sur
ment may prove correct. The bohemian composer
is In danger of falling into the vice OF writing too
and Rnbnsein. His day compositions have not
shown the excellence of those composed before he be-
came q British ion Commissions for the English
festivals and ready market for all that he could put
out in the smaller forms have tempted him to be-
as sS the quality Fl @ T9r mst have
served warning and perhaps it did: for his last
festival work. The Mass for the Dead Is vastly
five years ago. At times the work (Which has been
published by Novelo, Ever & Coz shows some Of the
Mater Which established Dvorak's reputation In
Great Britain 1t is more reflective oS and les spon
without careful study Of the from the c!rcum.
stance that the composer has built the work upon and
and anon in the instrumental and vocal parts This
phrase scarcely be set down
fire. Of he V8s it d TIaS maS
changes in color and adornments. and is made to re
fleet graphically the changing moods and sentiments
Of the missal text 1t Is unique phrase, In that II
IS compassed by the interval of three semtones; F,
Ghat, and are the notes. and save FIR the differ
in rhythm the phrase might be described lit
priestesses in Verirs "AidaS The vocal score. with
pianofOrte accompaniment indicates the employment
of the orchestra an exceedingly effective and
such devices division OF the chorus into FIVE parts
in the REQUIEM monotone recitation In unison In
anphony with solo voices, alienation OF quartet and
trct and the like. suggest that the Is impressive
and interesting vocally II will be performed In New
York BY the Church Choral Society February rs
and has also been ordered for the Cincinnati Festival
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
FOR VICTORY IN HUDSON COUNTY. y. ]
REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO ELECT FOUR OR NOR
ASSEMBLYMEN.

REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO ELECT FOUR OR MORE
AssEMBLYMEN
Republicans In Hudson County, ~ j.. sought their
homes last night assured that to-day would reward
them with greater victory than they have had III
years They predicted yesterday the eedtion OF Major
David A. Peloubet for Director at-Large of the Board
of Frcehoders, and the election of Republican Assem-
bymen in the lid, lid, With and Xth Districts, and
they had strong hopes of electng Colonel Charles W
Fuller In the LIST District. Last fall ard the year before
chat Hudson County only got two Republican Assem-
blymen. 1t is known that the ring has caused much
false registration and to-day the Republican watchers
the polls will be the alert for repeaters and other
Illegal voters.
The men whom the Democratic ring has nominated
in the main untitled to hold Office. Robert D.
ludspeth, tho ballot box suffers friend and the citys
Corporation Attorney is the ring candidate for senator
Humphrey W. Carr, of whom the ring has been
unable TO speak i'll, is the Republican candidate The
ring has renominated surrogate James H. O'Ne, whose
ohefest recommendation IS that he Is seeking the Office
a third time. The Republicans have for their oandl-
date Richard Williams excellent man OF nSh
standing in the community. For Directorat- Large
\. NJ. Bruggemann, an 0utand-out supporter OF the
ring, has been renOminated. There is much hope that
he will be defeated by that old veteran Major David
A. Ieoubet. Republicans believe 1t and the ring
fears It,
mated Thomas Magner, beershop keeper, for member
Of Assembly. opposed to him Is Colonel Charles W.
Fuller lawyer Of repute and Grand Army man OF
standing. In the lid District J, Herbert Potts VIII
have walkover and will be returned TO the Assembly
for third time by tie Republicans. The Democratic
ring has nominated James Tumilty In the lid Dis
trict. lie is heeler Of the ring. E1-Assemblyman
Patrick Sheeran, Jefersonan Democrat. entered the
field against him as soon Tumity was nominated
Sheean is expected poll the votes OF 500 respectable
Democrats and that will insure the election OF Henry
Ewald, the Republican candidate. Mr.. Ewad is a
lawyer.
Paddy O'Neil, beers hop-keeper, City Collector
Alderman, ex-Assembyman, ex-Assc2s0r and ex-
IIarbor Master. is the Democratic Ring candidate In
the WITH District. lie was an active worker for the
present outrageous charter Against this man the Ike
publicans have nominated George Medcle the pro
prictor OF printing establishment in New-York and
treasurer of the Union League Club He has more
than fighting chance to win. George a. lleaney.
the present candidate Of the Democratic Ring IN the
Vth District, defeated by Simeon smith, the Re
publican candidate, last year. This year DANIEL Shea
the Republican candidate, VIII probably win easily
The outlook is considered most excellent one by
the Republicans and beyond doubt II they all go to the
polls day they will be rewarded by victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
ADVOCATING A REC4STIyG OF THE CREED.

ADVOCATING A REC1STIyG OF THE CREED.
Chicago, Nov. (specaD.-At the meeting of the
Chicago Presbytery TO day delegates present from
all over the State and the greatest interest man
fesed in the position 10 be assumed in the revision
OF the creed The report of the committee said con
corning the Westminster Confession. Many Of Its chap
tiers were better ada pied to meet the wants Of the
Church Of Great Britain in the seventh century
than express the temper and belief Of the American
Presbyterian Church. II is therefore our judgment
that something more is demanded than a revision by
n few unimportant omissions and changes OF phrase
ology. We believe that radical recastlng Of our
present confession amendment to the whole
would be hailed with profound satisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
COLONEL MILLS BACK IN wAsFUNGTON.

Washington, Nov. CSpeciaD.-Colonel Mills, OF
Texas arrived here last night faded and hoaiSe from
his exertlons during the campaign but In good spirits
Mr. Mills tonight appeared to feel anxious but rather
hopeful of Democratic success in tomorrow elections.
However, he INDUCING In no propheseS OF
. tidal wave and was b. means enthusiastic a
some OF the seciy Democratic prophets Who thronged
the corridors OF his hotel and predicted Overwhelming
victories for Flower. Campbell and Russell. Colonel
Mills has established himself at WIZARDS and will soon
be ready to his canvass for the spoakership
with undimnished energy and vlgJr, not 10 say con
fdence and determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
RETIRING AFTER TWENTY YEARS, SERVICE

Cincinnati Nov. 2.-COlOnel Sidney D. Maxwell TO
day finished twenty years service as superintendent Of
the Chamber OF Commerce OF Cincinnati his resignation
having been accepted. and Captain Charles r. hurry
having been elected his successor. Throughout the
business circles Of the whole country Colonel Maxwell
mas commanded attention and respect by his annual
reports which have been models OF completeness and
accuracy. His dIgnlhcd courtesy and uniform kind
ness Of manner for him wide circle OF friends.
who regret tIat he has found 1t necessary sever a
relation in which he was so highly and Justly ap-
Drecatei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

itas Ii unlikely however, that the Porte will per-
sist in Its present anti Hebrew policy, which II has
adopted probably under the pressure of de Nelidoh
tie Cars Ambassador at STEAMBOAT The Muscovlte
diplomat was anxious. of course. to show to the world
that Russia was not absolutely the only country en-
gagged In the .Judenhetze," antJewieh crusade He
has evidently convinced the Sultan for the time being,
that Turkey would suffer II she did not close her doors
Immediately, from the invasion OF the innumerabe
Hebrews forcbly expelled from the Cars dominons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
BONDS REDEEMED AND SILVER BOUGHT.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The amount of 4 IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day sl03.75O making the total
redemptons to date 81, OO6,95O, and leaving out
standing S4,497,750.
The Director OF the Mint today made the first pur-
chase of silver for the current month. The amount
offered for sale 100000 ounces ard the amount
purchased 46s 900 ounces. as follows: so 900 ounces
at $O05 $4,000 ounces. at So.o575; 100000 ounces
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
A PECULIAR EPITAPH.
BEREAVEMENT EXPRESSED IN A QUAINT
FASHION.

BEREAVEMENT EXPRESSED IN QUAINT
FASHION
In a quiet and peaceful village not far from Rut
land w. there is small cemetery, when Is especiaiy
noted for two monuments. One is a very costly az
elaboratey constructed mausoeum. which was erectee
by a man on the death Of his wife, and contains noe
only her remains but handsome marble busts OF her
and of other members Of his family. The popularity
OF the interior is succession Of mirrors arranged so
that there seems TO be ending number OF busts
IL the visitor LOOKS at the mirrors In certain way,
and the granite sides Of the mausolenm stretch them
selves onward til the place appears to have tho
dimen sons of huge palace Just outside the massive
iron gate the weeping widcwer Is represented as largo
as life lie has just reached the last step OF the stone
stairway and his form is bent with age and grief.
Every detail is brought out that will add to the solemn
look of the figure There is broad weed on the nign
hat tear is on one stony cheek and in the right
hand the old gentleman carries laurel wreath, on
which there Is an affecting inscription.
The other monument is simplicity ITSELF and the
touching tale told in the following would bring
tears to the eyes Of the most indifferent reader, did
not the villagers say they all bosh and nonsense.
The true story of the lovers told by those who
presume to know it is that the girl died Of broken
heart because she was deserted before her wedding
day. and that The man in fit Of cmorse erected the
handsom stone column TO her memory Here are The
lines as they appear on the pedestal:
Devoted and true
Zen happy years through
Two lovers.
Then vixens tongue
Tsddies gentle heart stung-
Death hoye.s
Day appointed TO wed,
Found one living, dead,
Two lovers.
80 gentle. yet grand,
From diviner land
She seemed a,trsy.
The voices OF these hills,
The charm that's In the rllls-s
She they.
The lOveliest things OF earth
Assumed lovelier worth,
Living by her side.
And from the souls she fed
Life's richest blessings fed
When TaGde died.
The girls Caroline. but he called hee
" Tsddie."
North Shore Limited. Only afternoon limited train
out of Now York for nenit Chcagr via the a1caA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
SHEEHAN DIsFRAYCHISES HIMSELF.
ACCORDING TO AFFIDAvITs IN BUFFALO HE BET
on THE ELECTION.

ACCORDING TO AFFIDAvITs IN BUFFALO HE BET
ON THE ELECTION.
Buffalo, Nov. . SpeciaD-Wilam F. Sheehan mas
lost one vote and that is his own. According TO
two alidavits In the possession OF the EXPRESS no
made bet on the election and has according to the
state election code and the Corrupt Practices act dis
franchised himself. and become liable to imprison-
ment in the county Jail for from three months to one
wear. The bet was made public in The Express
today and this afternoon Mr. Sheehan said: " | have
no interest of any kind, either directly or indirectly,
I'm the wager made at the IrOquois Hotel Saturday
night The affidavit made this afternoon tells ap
parcntly different story. 1t is by Richard r. Ditzel
who saws he net Mr.. Sheehan ut the Hotel lroqiols
on Saturday night. Mr.. Sheehan had two $1,000
bills i'm his hand, and exclaimed that he would bet
that amount against 81 500 that he would be the
next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF this state. Mr.. Detze
took the bet, putting up check for the amount
George Blcisten who present, said the check was
all right. Although 1t is I'm Mr.. Blestein's NAME NJ
is personal wager between Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.
Ditzel. Thomas II. Collet, superintendent OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company makes an aihdavlt that
he was a party 10 the bet, and that Mr.. BIelsteln
acted for Shcehan. who put up the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Parlor Of the Fifth Avenue. which is directly over
the occupied by the committee during the en-
vass. The Democrats will receive their discourssihg
news in No IL West Twenty fourtht which has been &C.
cupicd by the bureau OF Fiction Mr.. Flower Will uti@e
the wire connected with stock ticker TO receive the
newsAat his house Fifh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

The charge is made that Tammanv Hall has
control of the State Democracy Well, il that
be true, and if Tammany gives the people of the
State as good government as it gives New-Yorli
City. nobody will complain.-David b. Hill. Roch-
Oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

The foes we fight are IIillism and Tammanyism
eagued together to confirm their corrupt and
brutal despotism at Albany. and extend it to
Washington.-Andrew ID. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
THE ETIQUETTE OF THE COLUMBUS THEATRE

Agnes Herndon did not plny at HammersteIns Columbus
Theatre ~ expected night She appeared at
tie theatre at about with he manager but without
baggage scenery Mr. Hammerstein politely informed
her regarded the engagement cancelled and
the boards OF Columbus Theatre would be occupied this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

week by the "Mn wilknsons Widows company. opon
his Miss Herndon politely expressed her regrets ana POTTERY
r,red II WAS n polite affair all through; no one for
moment would have surmsed that under all the aparh'
poltnes, there lurked threatened lawsuit which Miss
Herndon had already politely ntimated that she would
begin lust as soon papers could be made out Man.
ifer Hammersten politely intimaes that he prepared
A.a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
MEN AT HEADQUARTERS GO HOME TO VOTE.

MEN AT HEADQUARTERS GO HOME 10 VOTE.
IL was remarkably quiet the Republican and Demo
cratic headquarters yesterday. General Hustled Mr. Wadf
worth and early yesterday morning went home
70 vote They intend to return tonight Mr.. Flower re
main. I'm hi, mansion in Ffh-ave. Edward Murphy IT,
ss gone To TROY and q. Griffin has Water
town They will and try 70 swell the majority for
Flower which they have b en- predicting They also will
be in New-York tonight
At both headquarters telegraph linemeD busy
,erdav uut,Ing I'm wr for tonight in getting electo
returu. The Republicans will receive the returns in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03
JUSTICE RYAN STRONGLY CONDEMNED.

A largely attended meeting, under the auspices OF
the Peoples Municipal League, was held last evening
at No 40 East Broadway a few doors from the place
where Police Justice Ryan went In and ordered the
pictures of the Republican candidates to be pulled
down. Isaac LiGltenburg presided and made a
stirring speech which received with round upon
round of cheers and applause " l sOrry" said he,
that Police Justice Ryan should have so far prost-
tuted his Office as TO enter of our countrymens
private place of business in this street, and after
pulling down our pictures say-excuse me for using
the words-'You blankety blank Sheenys, II you are
going to vote for the Republican candidates. and
against Tammany Hall, all Of you ought to be shot, |"
HIisses and cries of Down with Tammany Hail. !;
Wen kill the tger.") Speeches were also made By
James r. Degnan. Samuel Schinkowltz, Lazarus Clan
berg of the XXth Assembly District, and Others
Resolutions were passed condemning in strong terms
Police Justice Ryan for the arbitrary and unwarranU
able interference already referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

THE DESPATCH INQUIRY CLOSED.
Washington, Nov. 2-The court of inquiry that has
been investigating the loss OF the Despatch completed
It's work on Saturday and drew up It's report which
has been laid before Secretary Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-03

Tammany Hall is an organization for spoils only
-Lucius Robinson.