davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
ENGAGED.

ENGdGED.
FRITDMA N-WEISS-Mr Alexander weiss 70 MISS heH-
rlette Friedman, OF ~ East SItst'
MARRIED.
.u,UINCrOSS- JENNINGS-On Thursday, November ~
ar the Cnureh OF Covenant by rev j. IL MellNahe'
II n Fmns Brewster daughter Oh OIl'er L. Jennings
TO Hugh ID. Auchineloss
Thursday. November ds, AZ
saint Thonas's Church, by Rev. John Wesley, Brown,
Anna Weutwo-th, daughter OF Charles g. Caldwell OF
Nsw.York 10 JOseph HaiUben Sears, OF Boston,
CHARACTERIZATION Wednesday evening, November
il is9I az St johns ChuFch, Stamford, sonnI oy
Tho Raw Dr. TatlOck assisted BY phe rev Mr. Rugs,
Franees j Beach Of New,YoPk, daughter OF the late
" n Beach esq, Charles Test Stewart, OF Ceuncl
Bluffs, Iowa
WAKD-PHINNY-On Wednesday afternoon. November
49, by John w: shaekeltord ~ e miss y yessc
Phnny, OF NeW-f ofk anu MI naro@ Aus'0F ""iN'
OF lie Roy, " Y
wILsoN-PEIRCE-As the residence Of the brides father
November IS, 1891, BY Right Rev EeMard Wu'en T. ~,
n ~ C.. Washington Wilson, OF Metucneli ~ j. 10
Clara Louise Youngest daughter Of Andrew PIERCE ESQ.,
OF Clifton Springs, y. u
WICKHAM-HOPKISS-At Flushing N. Y On Thurs
dav November 10, by the Rev. j. Carpenter smith,
Katherine Gardiner daughter OF Laurence Y Hopkins 70
stephen Hull Wichham, OF New-fork
WORTU-BRAMAN-A Newport OH November Is by the
REV George J. Magill, Matiette Braman. OF Newport
n paul Howard Worth OF Brooklyn, N. Y
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
nd addrass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

t,allsudet Miss Gaaudet. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. shaw,
the Marquise Tacyrand- Pergord, Nathaniel Ingraham
Miss Cora smith. Samuel Campbell, IL. LIE Grand Can
neR Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot, Lynch Pringe, Miss
Cottenet, Rawlings Cottenet Mr. and Mrs. g. L. Rlves
Miss Whiting. Mrs. Grosvenor Lowry. Mrs Dunlap Hop
kins and Martin de Garmenda.
The evening exhibition was devoted to judging
mounted police horses Glass So high steppers pairs
Class o. park hacks, Glass 101, and green hunters
Qght weight, Class ~. Three platoons OF mounted
police from the Thirty first Thirty second Thirty third
Thirty fourth and Thirty fifth precincts, numbering In
all forty men, exhibition drill that was rather
discouragng In some respects but highly to be com
mended In sthers Mr.. Lander's band Is strong at
traction at all times and affords much genuine enter
tainment, but the leader should have sleneed Ms IN
orders could be heard which caused at times much
confusion In the ranks. The mount and distnonn an,
S Below se ssnss le 0 sy the
mounted police on Wednesday night. Police Com
the judges The competition for the prizes offered
BY tie association for the besttrsined horses, ap.
the forty in the drill The winner the bay horss
Peter Ridden by Roundsman Edward Newman, Of the
Dennis Creeden, OF the Thirty second, was second
Prince, ridden by Patrolman jerome 4. Grant OF the
William Nelson, of the Thirty first fourth
Prescott LaTre1oes special prize Of 500 ior 1ne
over 15.1, conformation. soundness, style and hook
acton considsred Was won IN trot by joseph E.
NlueneTS Lazy fdsmOn ana Aocuc.
The winner In clas 101 park hacks had q hard
time the entry list being the largest OF the exhibition;
b g Fgd e Is e bss gpfad s p1s
soundness quality and style of going manners also
canter. Mrs. Beach finally gained the prize with
Miss Frances f. Bostwicks chestnut geldns Eric, VINO
secured first prize Wednesday in the open saddle
horse class. Mrs. Dixon, who owns riding academy
~ this CITY, ride fine chestnut In Dandy, and rode
MIN well but there was only one prize and Eric had
u have It,
The evening exhibition closed with lively jumping
contest between green hunters Digit weight the winner
turning up In Harry Martindalei gray geding Bis
marck by imported Hrsch. De Ruyter Holllns's XII
dare good second, Mrs. j. T. Smith Iiadden's
Sunbeam was third and w. W. fuckers Sunbeam
fourth. The exhibition closed an hour earlier than
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
THE NEEDI E.WORK GUILD.

.IF new York City branch Of the Needle-Work "uiiu
A"erea met yesterday morning in the Bible House.
- Arthur NJ. Dodge presided. seventy-hve women
". y attendance. The other officers Of the branch
- Hvhorary president, Mrs. Abram S. Hewiu sec-
4 W. MS II. NJ. Devices treasurer, Mrs. Paul Dana
rsult Of yesterdays deliberations the New forh
-aaeh will probably be subdvded each division hav-
- president, secretary and three trustees Each
re pledges himself 10 procure not less than twenty
~ sarnents year The future meetings VIII DO
@~ ~ The Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
W. BrRYHAArS PERLIC BEQUESTS.

Dsioh Now l9-T. o. II. p. Burnham. the "en
~ bookseller, who died last week, left An es's''
1e al about 100000. His will was hieu ''hs
mfg IN the probate Office, and In II he MAKES "a
1aeer Of public requests, among which are sao'ooo
Us native town OF Essex. $4,000 TO the MasSa
s'''e'is Institute Of Technology an1 sums varying
sn 5000 70 $4,000 to various vel known char1ta-
= and other institutions I'm and about Boston, these
sgeess aggregating nearly $500 900. Tufts College
'@kge 5000 @ NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

has been suffering from an attack Of pncunon,a was re-
ported last night as seriously ILL., but not in imminent
danger Of dying during the night crisis is expected
THIS srernoon. He is attended by Or. Van de Crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
Suerial Notircs.

Robert Somerville, Auctioneer.
BY oRTGIEs co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
sa6 5th-aye., near 34th-st.
SALE THIS
FRIDAY EVENING.
AT O'CLOCK.
PAIN TIN GS
BY
MR.. FRANK DE HAVEN,
Also private collection by
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef
Be sure you buy the LiebS Company's only

yb., b.hy was sick, we gave her Cascorfa,
Wnen she was a Child she criec for Castoris,
When she became Miss she chung 70 CastorlA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

Thanksgiving,
NOVEMBER 20, 1901 - =,
uowApn MISSION AND HOME FOR Little
HO" WANDERERS,
oO6 FIFrH-ST., N. Y. CITY.
Two doors east from SBowery. o,,-.,
MT. utssion s a Chartered, Benevolent and ChristiaA
Institution established n ISL ana for rs 1890 ~
ns the moor large numbers Of children have peen psee
In Kind Chri.tlan homes or helped 70 hohofso'e '~
Industry and usefulness. -, ,.,.. Ala ,roa, 1ao
Fames benefted from time TO time during the year
rhd,sc members OF the above families 4, aSS
Visits during among Families OF the roof'<'-
,,Isasa In Homes and Places OF Business oo3o
Nsmb.rs Of -sch0o-Infant Department, ga
Nsmbsrs NJ sunday schoo--Intermedae Department.
Yornr Mems Bible Class
Young Womens Bible Glass *
BDle GLASS.
This Mission solely depends upon voluntary consriou
.,ons fop s support aud respectfully soncs YOU
financial aid hsp carry It's benevolent ana ohrsuan
4. ..rAn uox.d Nisson
p O. Rox S23." or TO n D. Hatch, pfesucns' 40 WV
iandt-st, N Y. City. r,..,.o - a..
All kinds Of Provisional Supplies ara Siotnihe 70 see
N,aian Hou.s 206 F1fth-st NewY0rk City. or VIII b
sent ior ON ryet Dinner will eerved IN
"a. nnsx WaIi ia Fourth-aye from - o'clock noon to
O'clock o. m. Visitors invited .-o.x ,,....
j. ". WTCKOFF, Secretary. a. .. hAIOn. rIesec1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
wLIIAM n. rowyLEY SERIOUSLY Ill.

An IL. Townley, exehaiFman q the Republican
Executive Committee who fer the last seven esv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

Thomus Z. Kirby, Auctieneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS
Madison Square South,
THIS FRIDAY) AFTERNOON AT 2:ao O'CLOCK.
THE FAMOUS
VERESTCHAGIN COLLECIloN'
ATTHE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE.
ORDER OF SALE
THIS (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON at 80 o'clock Rus
SIAN JEWELLERS WORK, MISCELLANEOUS CO.
RIOS, sc. Catalogue Nos. 3S4 70 oo3 inclusive
TOMORROW SATURDAY. AFTERNOON, at $50
O'Clock CONCLUDING SALE, RUSSIAN APPLIED AHr'
npFss FARRICS ARMS AND ARMOR RARE INDIA
CARPETS. sUMPTUoUs RUGS, SC, &C. Catalogue
Nos. 5S4 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

II. Wilson, OF Moniclalr, N. j., and d. Bear
artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

PIPER.HEID SIECK, SEC.
Sparkling Champagne.
For Sale Everywhere In Town.
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
-ame and address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
ROBBERS WRECK ATRAIN
NOBODY KILLED AND THE FIENDS
FLEE TO THE WOODS.

a Sleeping Car Rolls Down an En-
bankment, But All Its Occupants
Escape Serious Injury Except the
Porter Tho Spikes removed from
the Rails on an Embaukment.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Oct. 12.-The fast
west-bound express on the Central Pacific
railroad, which passed CoIfsx early thi 8
morning on its way to this city, was
wrecked about midway between New Eng
land Mills and Colfax. The train passed
through deep cut and out to an embank-
ment, which had been throwa up to preserve
the grade. Engineer Eastbrook did not de-
tect anything wrong until the
first two cars were deraied The
baggage car and the two day coaches re-
mained on tne track but four Pulimans
aad caboose left the track. The Pullman
sleeper Santa Cruz turned on its side and
rolled down the embankment for fifty feet
before its pro5ress was stopped. In the
sleeper were ten passengers, all asleep at the
time Of the crash.
ALL ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY.
They were oil hustled about in ruthless
fashion, but miraculously escaped with a
lively shaking up, the only person seriously
injured being the colored porter of the
RAibn CluL. AN nAIhOStASSNlOA huOWeu luhb
an attempt had been made to wreck the
train. Spikes had been drawn from
several of the outside rails
on the outer edge of the
embankment just at a point where the
track makes curve Not spot better
adapted to the plot could have been selected
and it was evidently selected in the hope
that the engineer, flremen and em-
ployes in the baggage and mail
cars would be killed as soon as the forward
part Of the train struck the loosened rails
ROBBERY THE OBJECT.
Then the three cars could be located, and
as they carried a great quantity of mail
matter, the pluuder would have been very
profitable. 1t was also found that the angle
plate used to strap the rails together had been
pried off and jammed under the rail. The
passengers in one of the coaches caught a
glimpse of one of the would-be wreckers as
be rushed off. TIE Dalton gang are sup
posed by many to have had a hand in it,
The passengers were transferred and
brought to Sacramento. Much harm was
done to the road-bed and rolling stock, and
it was miracle that no lives we're lost
The track is now clear and trains
are running on time. The rail-
road company has offered a reward Of
$4,000 each for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties implicated in causing
the derailment. The train had between
eighty and one hundred passengers, many
of whom were scratched and bruised, but
no fatalities are thus far reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

in the Pail Mall Gazette as an evidence Of
now the secular press should be used In the
Lords work. '-N
hey. DR.. Balmer Of England had vivid
recollection Of the early days when his
rather put J healthy literature in
his way. The religious newspapers
should avoid party extre mes, but it was its
business to enunciste the great Christian
principle which should urderlie all political
parties. He was grateful to DIR. Hughes.
and 1t might be that condemnation by some
speakers was equivalent to the praise of
others.
STIRRED UP ANOTHER BREEZE.
This remark called forth manifestations
OF mingled applause aud condemnation,
and Mr.. Atkinson, with some spirit, inter =
rupted to ask: as that sort of insinuation
70 be brought forward on another brotherT'
Inc chairman restored order and
Dr. Balmer withdrew his remark
but immediately afterward again
aroused Mr.. Atkinson by referring
to remark made by Mr.. Shape to the effect
that one Of the English political parties had
ridden into power on the beer barrel ana
adding, I'VE have never learned that their
party was divorced from the beer barrel. y
Mr.. Atkinson replied excitedly that the
party never was married to it.
DR.. Balmer reioined that he was 60 years
of age and as competent to form Judgment
as others. If the gentleman was in the
British parliament he would be expelled
AT this stage DR.. Morley of New Zealand
raised a point Of order that it was not COM
petent to discuss English politics in the con-
ference. DR.. Balmer replied that his ellu-
sions to politics he'd been called forth by
the preceding speakers He hoped he would
be allowed to occupy his full five minutes
81 hope you won't" was Mr.. Atkinson's
patting shot. But Dr. Balmer was allowed
Co speak for a few minutes and confined
himself to the subject Of the proper func-
tions of the press.
THE WORLDS FAIR FIGHT.
The business committee reported back the
memorial touching The closing of the worlds
Columbian exposition on Sunday, and rec
commended the appointment of the follow
ing committee to prepare an appropriate
expression of the judgment Of the confer
ence: Bishop Z. Ii. Fowler, j. H. Carlisle,
DR.. L. Curt, Dr. David Allison, Bishop
Fitzgerald, DR.. T. B. Stephenson, Bishop
Gaines, T. Morgan Harvey, Thomas Shape
and Thomas Lawrence. The motion was
carried and the committee will meet to-
morrow.
The conference then adjourned after q
notice had been read to the effect that fra
ternal delegates from other denominations,
including Rev. DR.. T. w. Chambers, Rev.
DIR. John Hall and Rev. DR.. w. N. Mark
land, representing the Reformed and Pres
byterian churches, would be received to-
night in the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
OPENING OF THE sUPR zME COURT.
Most of the Important Cases Post
poned Until Novemhar.

Most of the Important Cases Post
poned Until November.
WASHINGTON. Got. 12.-The supreme
court the United States met for he
October term to-day. Three of the JUS
tees were absent from the court. Chief
Justice Fuller is still In Chicago, where his
daughter is very i'll, and Justices Bradley
and Gray have both been Ill, but are now
recovering. The space reserved
for the bar was we'll filed
with prominent lawyers. The only
business transacted was the admission of ap-
plications to practice before the court, and
the announcement by Justice Field that the
most important of the cases advanced for
argument next Monday will be postponed
until the second Monday in November
This step is taken for the reason that 1t
is desired that they shall be beard by the
full bench and the probability is that
all the justices will not be present on
Monday next. The list includes the Seward
case, which involves the question Of the
jurisdiction of the United States over the
seal fisheries in Bering Sea, the anti,lottery
cases, and the cases involving tue question
of the constitutionality of the Mckinley
tariff act. The. e.court adjourned few min
utss after IL o'clock, and went in body to
nav its respects to the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

out the policy and programme be bequeathed
In dying. To our ranks we shall welcome all
honest men who believe that the political
affairs of Ireland should be controlled
and directed by representatives OF the Irish
people alone; but with the men who are
immediately responsible for the disruption of
the national party, who in obedience TO foreign
ulctatton bounded TO death the foremost man
OF our race, we can have no fellowship. In
their guidance Of Ireland there can be- no
safety. Between them and the men who stood
true to the cause OF national Independence,
Ireland must choose. On the threshold of the
tomb thel leader we mourn defined our duty In
these imperishabe words: 'If am dead and
gone tomorrow, the men fighting against
Enghsh influence in Irish public
NE must fight on still They will
sui be lnnependenJ nationalists they can still
believe In the future of Ireland as a nation aud
sun protest that 1t was not by taking the orders
otanEnglish minister that Ireland's future could
be saved, protecte and secured"
FeHow-countrymen, let it be the glory of our
race at home and abroad to act up to the spirit
or this message. God save Iceland
The manifesto is signed by twenty seven
farnellite members of parliament. Three
members were absent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
AN EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Buildings Badly Damaged and People
TerrOrizsd at Napa.

NAPA. CAL, Oct. 12.-The heaviest earth
quake shock ever felt here was experienced
at 1924 o'clock last night People rushed
into the streets in their night clothes in
great excitement. Chimneys toppled over
and several buildings were shaft red and
badly shaken up. Drug store fixtures suf-
fered greatly, bottles being thrown from
the shelves to the floor and other damage
done. The Masonic temple, a fine building,
was shattered. Atthe state insane asylum,
great excitement prevailed, the patients
being almost uncomfortable. 1t is reported
that the building was cracked and other
damage done.
sEVEREsT IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Oct. 12.-The
effects of the earthquake which visited some
portions OF Northern California last night
appear to have been greatest in Napa and
Sonoma valley, where the shock is described
as being the heaviest experienced since the
great earthquake of 1868. At Napa and
Sonoma walls cracked and chimneys we're
demolished, and in some instances
falling through roofs Window
glass was broken, people were reused
from their beds and many passed the night
in the streets. The heaviest shock occurred
at 1890 O'Clock last night and lasted from.
10 to 45 seconds, according to the localities
where noted. The general direction seemed
to be from northeast to southwest. On
Polpula ranch, near Sonoma, which con-
tains a number Of warm water springs, the
earthquake caused the water TO gush forth
in great quantities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.
The Negotiations for Mutual Concas
sions Still in Progress.

The Negotiations for Mutual Concas-
sions Still in Progress.
WASHINGTON, Oct IA report pub
lished this morning to the effect that con-
vention had been concluded With Germany
by which the cereal products Of the United
States are to be admitted into Germany free
of duty, etc.. is not true. 1t is
known that (as heretofore widely
published) negotiations have for some
time been in progress between the
governmsnts of Germany and the United
States with view, on the part of Ger
many, to secure continued free admission of
her sugar into this country in return for
certain concessions Of the customs duty to
be extended by Germany to American pro-
ducts OF various descriptions. 1t is learned
that these negotiations are still in
an uncompleted stage of progress,
with good prospects. however,
of being brought to a satisfactory conclu-
sio before Jan. l, when the President will
possess the power to issue proclamation
imposing the duties condtionally levied by
the tariff act Of Oct. l, 1890, upon all sugars
imported from any country that imposes
duties upon agricultural or other products
of the United States. which, in his judg-
E1ent, are not reciprocally equal and
reasonable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
TEXAS ALIEN LAND Law.

Judge Goodrich of the District Court
Declares ir Unconstitutional
WACO, TEX. Oct. 12-The state of Texas
brought suit in the district court here
against Theodore Madison to escheat his
and under the alien land law, Madison
being subject of Great Britain. Judge
Goodrich held that the law was
void. imperative and of no effect
first. because of errors in the
caption OF the bill; and secondly, because
it is in violation of existing treaties and
conventions with other powers The Gaze
was appealed TO the supreme court. There
seems to be no doubt that Judge Goodrich
will be sustained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
SETTING TYPE BY MACHINE.
Opening of the Experimental Contest
Before the publishers.

Opening of the Experim entail Contest
Before the publishers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The typesetting
machine contest under the auspices Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation began this morning. The machines
in competition, the Mergenthaler Limo
type, Rogers Typograph. Mcmillan
Typesetting Machine and st. John Typo
Bar, are undergoing q rigid test as to
their endurance, speed and availability for
daily newspaper use. They are being oper-
ated eight hours daily, aud careful watch is
kept on the work OF each. C ny of every
description that printer is called upon TO
Sc up-manuscrlpt, reprint and telegraph
"himsyn-is being given 70 the machines.
Their products are carefully read by three
proof readers, aud the time taken for cor
rection, repairs and stoppages Of all kinds
is charged up against each machine and de-
Quoted from its time. Letters aud tele-
grams Of inquiry from publishers in every
quarter Of the Uuitsd States evidence the
interest felt Ia this. the first tYpesetting
machine contest ever held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
CoNFEDERAT 1s at MEMPHIS.
Three Thousand Expected to Bs Il
Line in ro-day's Parade.

Inre9 Thousand EXpscted to Ba in
Line in Fo-day's Parade.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 12.-Memphis is
tonight extending hearty welcome to the
confederate veterans who are here en-
masse in attendance upon Confederate
day." which tomorrow lnaugurates
the state fair at Montgomery
park. Delegations OF veterans have
been arriving on the different
roads all day and tonight the confederate
headquarters on Main street, opposite the
Avalanche building, presents an animated
scene. 1t was like gathering of young
college students at headquarters, old men
becoming boys again. They came from Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and
Kentucky.
PROMINENT GENERALS PRESENT.
Prominent among those that registered
were Col. Robert H. Crockett, a grandson
of the immortal Davy, of Stuttgart, Ark. ;
Gen. w. II. jackson of Nashville, and
Gen. E. Kirby Smith of Sewanee, Tenn
Gen. Cabel and Gen. Marks are expected
to arrive early tomorrow morning. Forests
cavalry is here almost to man. It is esti-
mated that by the time the procession moves
in the morning 5000 veterans will be in
line The Sons Of Confederate Veterans post.
which was organized in this city Saturday
will also be In the parade to the number of
800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
sTANLEY's CLOSE SHAVE.

The Brindisi Express Wrecked, but
All the Passengers Unhurt.
ROME, Oct. 12.-The Brindisi express, on
board Of which train were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Stanley and Mrs. Tennant.
mother of Mrs. Stanley. has been complete
ly wrecked at Carovigne, nineteen miles
from Brindisi. The Stanley party was
on its way to Australia, where the
explorer is to lecture. They with all the
other passengers on the train. escaped with
out injury. though they had narrow
escape from death. The express dashed
into baggage train that was on the track
near Carovigne. The road officials have
ordered the usual investigation to be made
into the affair with view Of fixing the
blame where it properly belongs.