davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
LETTING MIR. CLEVELAND DOWN EASY.
From The NewYork World (Dem)

In estimating Mr. Clcvelauds Chances for the nOm
nation. therefore very important factor Is the prob
able character action OF the Newlork delegation
II the popular feeling In his behalf were rs strong
In this State it is In Others II there were the
same intense personal loyalty TO him here among
the Democratic In other parts of the
country tho politicians would probably bow to party
sentiment lest they be over But there Is as
Yet no indication that such IS the case.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
OpE;y,TVG THEIR yFV rITRHOTS

The ST. George Club had an informal meeting last
evening, TO open its new clubhouse at No. I'D Lex
ingon-ave. This is purely English club. agd its
membership is limited to Englshmen and sons OK
Englishmen. The officers President. James
Gamble; Weep president, Oswald Baynes treasurer
Dr. Desaxe: secretary. DR.. f. V. Brendon governors
p. W. Hayward 4. J. Osborn, Charles D. Marin; ".
D. Williams ". p Robinson, +. II. George How, -
". Cooper A. a. Mitchell, J. Selwin Tat,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
CARRYING COMBINATION TOO FAR.

one pernicous hnbit which is becoming ingrafted
on the English speech, Is that OF combining two
more snbstantives with hyphen and treating them
as one WORT Sir Edwin Arnold Is u : poet Journalist,
Henry Irving an actor manager and Mark Twain a
humOrist publisher II this usage l. correct then
Stanley Ii explorer writer lecturer, Tenny SON is
n poet Engshman- dramaiist baron daryman' and
Grover Cleveland i eX President ate
tarN reformer' The practice is obviously bad, and,
upluckily 1t seems TO be growing.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Another warning against the cigarette habit
A wealthy planter of Tennessee, who was afflicted
with trif1ing lung trouble would have recovered
easily according to the physicians, had it not
been for the nicotine in his system account
Of his long continued Use of cigarettes. If an
adult man can be so affected by this form of to-
bacco, consider the results of indulgence in this
habit by boys and young men who are the prin-
cipal consumers Of cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

It is to be regretted that the Board OF bstiha'e
did not see its way clear to make the increaSeu
appropriation asked for by the Museum OF Ar'
The Museum officials declare that with the means
at their disposal they will not be able 10 Keep
the institution open on Sundays and on two even
ings of the week as well. IL VIII oe
pity to curtal the publics privileges IN the way
of seeing the fine collections in the Park.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY IN ORANGE.

The first OF the series OF Orange assemblies OF the
season of 1891 and 90 held last evening In up
per Music Hall, Orange n. j., and was brllhah'
affair About $50 were present. Supper was served
at little tables on the stage OF the main hall. The
patronesses who received the guests were Mrs. VIII
lam Barr Mrs Henry Graves, Mrs. Thomas 3 King
man Mrs. John Petit, Mrs 5. Francis speir Mrs'
Andrew j. Woodwork and Mrs. Charles Is. lardley.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MR.. BLAINE NOT TO SPEAK IN BOSTON.
From, Tho poStnn Journ1l

As he intimated might be the when the in
vntlon rendered him TO address the Board Of
Trade next week., his wifes health will not permit
him 10 be absent from Washington This Is great
disappointment. not only to tle members oi the as.
sociaon. but TO the general public. 1t had been cx.
pectcd that Mr.. Blaine would take occasion to make
important statements regarding the progress Of
TIE triumphant Republican policy of reciprocity
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

PENNSYLVANIA Music TEACHERS ~ SESSION
Pittsburg Dec 30.-At to-day's session OF the e'''.
Music Teachers Association J. II. kurzenhnspe -
Harrisburg read an essay Music for the Mss'o,
In which he reviewed the universal spread Oh h"4S
In all countries. IL was decided to hold inc AS>-
meeting at Reading.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
APPALLING DEPRAVITY.

From The Boston Herald.
Probably you wouldn't think 1t, bnt Secretary FL.
kins. senator Matt Quay and senator German have
magnificent private libraries. and they enjoy sitting
down In them more than they do packing caucus.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
PREPARED FOR TIE WORST.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel

The New York Tribune thinks The Republicans OF
Milwaukee may have to regret IL II the Dem
crat.c convention Is held here. Not bit of it-all
our doors have double locks and bolts.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

How will Governor Flower relish the idea OF
Senator Hill living in Albany in order to act as
Mentor for him and for the Legislature? That
depends. Who knows whether this was not q
part of the bargain by which Hill consented TO let
Flower have the nomination?
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

II Governor Hill means to stay in Albany ana
run the State Government in all its branches, the
farewell dinner in his honor would seem to be o
trihe premature.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
cb rov.d Por,uhlican lawvers have determined

Shrewd Republican lawyers have determined
if possible, to bring the members of the State
Board of -CanvaSSers to book for their wilful de-
fiance of the decision of the Court of Appeals
No Intelligent man can doubt that there was on
tho pa Of Funk Rice and his associates tagrant
contem / Of court. Every principle of right and
justic, demands their punishment
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Now that the Democrats have captured the
State Senate steps will be Immediately taken to
increase their majority. Contests by Collins and
Hoyt, the defeated Democratic candidates in
tha XVlE, and XVIlIth districts, were
nounccd Yesterday TO be in contemplation. Fol-
lowing the advice of d. b. Hill, it is not in the
least liz ely that the Democratic Senators will
hesitate - turn out Messrs. Derby and Donald
son. no 1 after what the evidence may show.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE PRESIDENT SHAKES MANY HANDS.

Washington. Dec 30.-The President shook hanas
with nearly I,jo0 people this afternoon, ineiuains
representatives of all the scientific societies now IN
session in this city, and large excursion party ifV"
Boston and Newlork.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

The papier-macbe ceiling job is called to mind
by decision of the State Board of Claims
against John Snaith the contractor. Snaith put
in a claim for S4O,O as balance due him
under his contract. The substituting of papier-
mache for qiiartered oak in the ceiling of the
Assembly Chamber was one of the most notori
Gus jobs in the history of the State. 1t is a
satisfaction to see Snaith's audacious claim
thrown OUT and if he carries 1T to the Court OF
Appeals it is to be hoped that he will have his
lab for his pains.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

The address 10 the people, issued by the
Democratic State Committee bears the signatures
of Edward Murphy and others, but no intelli-
ger reader it can fail 10 detect unmstakable
signs that it is the handiwork of David b. Hill.
The references to the Executive, to his leader
ship during the campaign and his management
Of the pOst-campaign are alone sufficient tc settle
the question of authorship. The gem of the
document, however is the paragraph relating to
the Ballot Reform law. Than this there are few
more amusine things in the political literature
Of the period. The tender socitude of the
Democrats for truly secret ballot therein ex-
pressed is worthy of the inventor Of the paster
ballot. No practised a casust than d. B.
Hill could have written this part of the address.
Coroner Mitchell seems 10 have made thor
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Jnoer 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notifies

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. day. week.. .siCec ES@ 500 ssss 81 g
SunSsy "ISas TsisGnee o1.... ...... 100 100 So -
Weekly Tribune w
keini.W Weekly Tribune... 9 90 -
Pos ge prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
paper for l.si subscribers New York City and Daily
SemiV eekly and Weekly 70 foreign coupSes In which
cases ira postage will be paid by subseribers
Rsr by Postal Order Express Order, Check Draft OF
tasa o. Postal Note. sent in unregistered letter
Main osiee Of The Tribune. 1874 Nssssu.st New-Yofk.
Addre all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for pvblication in The Tribune and
eeiyed at the following branch onces In Ncw-York:
Man branch offce, ,23S broadway corner 31st-st
I53 shave, corner 14th-st.
27O West 23d-st., corner 9Th ave.
100 West 42d-st, near 0thave.
So Avenue A. near East 4th-st
$50 Sd ave. entrance 41tst
O2e dave. between 60th and 61st sts.
17S st S9th- ST., near 80 ave
$50 East 125th-st, near 3d-ave.
243 West l25th-st. between TN ana 9th avess
coz 9th.ave., near 6sth-st
7OS 1st.ave., near S9h,st.
162 Bowery. neor Broome-sf
50 Liberty-st
IN OTuLE CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency s97 Fulton.st. op. City
Washington-No. l .32o Est.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Coroner Mitchell seems TO have made thor
ough and exhaustive inquiry regarding the Hast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
GARZA'S REVOLUTION.
President DiaZ Intimates That
Uncle Sam Is Not Alert.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Senor Rom
ero. Mexican minister, called President
Diaz's attention to the Brownsville and
San Antonio kilograms published re-
Gently in the papers TO the effect that
Catarino Cara was heading a reVolu-
ton IN Northern Mexico, which was
supposed to be on the increase. Senior
Romero received last evening a cable
gram from Gen. DiaZ, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
'Catarino Cara organized in the territory
of the United States, in violation of their
laws an armed hand of about eighty men.
AS the boundary line is so extensive, he was
able to cross at place where there were no
troops and while these and some armed
ranchmen started in his pursuit, he robbed
the unprotected villages he found on his
way during the thirty or forty hours which
he remained in Mexican territory, and crossed
ever the Rio Grande river to Texas without
being molested or interfered with by the
proper authorities in the United States He
and a few OF his men are now recognizing
and recruiting in two ranches i'll Texas near
the frontier, and SO far without any inter-
ference from anybody. CARA never stopped
to fight his pursuers and one killed and
few wounded he had were shot in their backs
while running at full speed.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
PROTECTIVE COMBINES.
European Alliances, Finances and
PrOteSfatiOnS.


PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Paix today
declares that Russia and France have
come to complete verbal entente in re-
gard to the alliance between the two ma
tions. This understanding, the PAX
declares, was arranged during the re-
cent visits of the Russian grand dukes
to President CarHOt. In addition the
paper says that there are only two points
of the alliance which remain to be de-
fined, and that these will be settled at a
conference TO be held by President Car
not, NJ. de Giers, NJ. de Freycinet, pres
ident of the French council and minister
of war, and Nj. Ribot, minister of foreign
affairs.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Mendellsohn and
other financial houses have again been
in consultation with the government
with reference to the Russian loans.
The Kruse Zeitung states that this time
the government, instead of declining
to indicate what the bankers ought to
do, definitely intimated that the guar
antee offered by Russia did not suffice
to justify official approval of German
credit being ventured in tue loans. The
naSco which the French syndicate made
| OF the last Russian loan has enormously
increased the financial difficulties of
Russia, which, instead of having real
lied SIG, 100000 OH the loans, obtains
only S9.000,000. The refusal of the
German government to permit bankers
to bolster up the Russian credit ends
for long time 10 come the chances OF
Russia borrowing money abroad, and
strengthens the chaces of peace.
VIENNA. Nov. 2l.-Two Russian army
divisions, consisting of four regiments
OF Infantry, four regiments Of cavalry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
TIMBER CUTTING.
Commissioners Carriers Proposed
REGULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 81. = Commits
sioner Carter, of the general land office.
with the approval of the secretary of
the interior. has issued a form of permit
to be granted to persons applying to
cut timber from the public lands under
the act of March 8. Among
the stipulati0ns in the permit
is one fOrbidding the cutting of
NOR than so per cent of the timber of
each class growing on any acre. Monthly
statements under oath are required,
giving descriptions of tracts from which
timber is cut, the amount cut and how
disposed of. No trees shall be cut or
removed that are less than a specified
number of inches in diameter. except
for needed roadwavs through the tim
Der. The person cutting timber is re-
qnired to cut. remove and burn or other
wise dispose of the tops and brus h of
trees, etc, to prevent forest fires, and
he is held liable III damages for the
spread of any fire attributed to his neg
Ipot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE MONTANA BUILDING.
A ST. Paul Firm Gets a Prize for a
Design.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 21.-Thc Mon
tana worlds fair building committee
met here today, and chose plan for
the building at Chicago. There were
seven designs presented, one from Chi
cagO, one from st. Paul, and five from
Montana. At the meeting of the COM
mittee at Helena there had been an
equal division between Galbralth &
Fuller, of Missolua, and Omeycr d
Thori, of St. Paul. The first
prize, $500, was awarded the Missoula
firm, while st. Paul got the second
prize of S1OO. The drawing represents
building with dome at each front
corner that reminds one of mosque.
In the center is another high dome. and
this front is highly ornamented and at
tractive. There will be an artificial
gyser, such as is seen in the national
park. Judge De Wolfe was selected as
delegate to the meeting at Chicago
Dec O..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
LOADED WITH TREASURE.
Daring Swinders Af1oat and Pre-.
pared to Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. i Last
Wednesday the steamer Oceanic brought
news from Honolulu that two men, cali
ing themselves Douglass and Blood, had
appeared there in a yacht and had been
arrested at the instance of Ii. Levy, who
said he was the agent of the New South
Wales government and stated the men
were defaulterS in a large sum from
that state. The men were arrested.
but were finally released. Levy,
the detective in the case. is now i'm this
city. He states that the mems true
names are Bell and Davis. They have
long records of successful and ui-
punished swindles. The last was the
organization of the Australian Banking
company. The bank prospered and the
men purchased the Beagle, fifty-tOn
cutter. One night. four months ago.
they transferred $4,000 of the bank
money to the yacht and sailed away. 1t
is stated that they are now engaged in
opium smuggling. The yacht has large
supplies of small arms and a cannon or
two on board. and 1t could not be cap
tured except by war vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
TO GEORGE CHINA.
Shanghai in Danger of Seizure by
the Fleets.

Shanghai in Danger of Seizure by
the Fleets.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is learned on
the auth0ry of an attache of the British
foreign office that the position of affairs
i'll China in regard to the outrages of
Europeans and the negligence of the
Chinese authorities to take efficient
measures for the punishment of
these concerned in them Will
shortly have a new and startling devel-
opment. The Chinese government has
now, it is said, beer informed that at
the termination of the period of grace
the city of Shanghai and the river from
1t down to WOoSung, including the lat
ter town, will he occupied by foreign
fleets until satisfaction is obtained. The
business of Shanghai will go Oh as usual,
but the receipts of the custom house
will be taken and held for the present
and all expenses of the measure will be
betrayed out of the money thus OBJ
tanned. Next to the occupation of
Pekin, which of course would mean
war,nothing more striking and effective
than the occupation of Shanghai could
be accomplished. The customs revenue
of the port last year was nearly six
million teals, Or roughly about 81 $780,
600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
BARB WIRE TRUST.
A Patent Suit Develops Its Exist
ence.

BosToN, Nov. 21.-A suit brought in
New York by the Columbia Patent
company against the Elmer Manufact-
URN G company, of Newark, for $4,000
for the alleged infringement of a pat
ent. develops an interesting fact-the
first authentic announcement OF The ex-
istence of a barbed-wire trust. 1t is
composed of the leading barbed-wire
manufacturers of the country including
the Washburn Il Moen company. of
Worcester, and the divers, of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Columbia company now owns
practically all the patents on barbed
wire and machinery used in its manu-
facture, numbering more than 800. most
of which were purchased from the
Washburn & Moen company, for. it is
said, not less than S560,OO0. Most of
these pateats have already been the
subject of litigation. and the Columbia
company claims monopoly of the bust
ness. In all cases the alleged iEfringers
are small concerns; manufacturers in
New York, Philadelphia and st. Louis
are interested in the present case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
COMBATANTSAT REST
Fonseea and the Junta Ready
to Fight, but Cannot Get
at Each Other.
The Dictator Has a Powerful
Squadron Which Is Of No
Present Use.
Rio Grande do Sui the Only
Belligerent Province in the
Republic.
France and Russia. Alleged to
Be Sworn Allies--EuPope
in General.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
Montevideo today says that affairs are
at standstill as between Fonseca and
the junta CT Rio Grande do Sui. This
is not because either party is afraid to
fight, but because they cannot get at
each other. The jnnta's naval force
hardly deserves the name of fleet and
is chiefly composed of small steamers
that were used by the government for
custom house purposes. There is also a
gunboat or two, but nothing that could
cope in open waters with the powerful
squadron at the command of Da Fon-
SEGA.
On the other hand. the condition of
the interior and the sand bars that pro-
tect Rio Grande do Sui and the mouth
of the great salt water inlet that gives
access TO Porto d'Alegre, make it ex-
tremely difficult for Da Fonseca to bring
either formidable naval or military
force to bear against the province which
refuses TO recognize his supremacy.
Combatants at Rest
The two parties, therefore, are put in
a condition of reserved hostility. Fon-
overcoming the barriers that stand in
his way and the junta may grow bold
enough to strike an offensive blow; but
for the present the contest is apparently
confined to an interchange of messages.
The junta has military force that
would offer powerful resistance on its
own ground to any attack by Fonseca's
troops. On the other hand. the greater
portion of Brazil is passive, if not acqui-
escent in FOnseca'S course.
The fighting reported has been little
more than desutOry encounters in The
Rio Grande province between the forces
of the junta and small parties of regular
troops that refused to give up their adj
herence to FOnseca. In these encoun-
tiers the junta has been successful. and
the whole province is now substantially
in obedience TO the junta. Uruguay
continues 10 maintain strict neutral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
GOV. HOVEY SINKING.
His Condition at Midnight Is Re-
ported Alarming.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. CLEARLY this
morning Gov. Hovey fell asleep and
awoke much better. but there was
change for the worse this after
noon, and tonight his condition
is regarded as more critical
that at any time during his sickness.
He is still suffering from severe conges-
ton of the lungs, and the attending
physicians have failed to afford him any
relief. Two physicians have been with
him the greater part of the day, and
will be at his bedside all night. as the
crisis is at hand. His condition at mid
night was alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
CHICAGO MYSTERY.
One More Added to a Long List
in the Windy CITY.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-A mystery sur
rounds the circumstances attending the
death of pretty nineteen-year-old stem
ographer, Carrie Smith, whose dead
body was found floating in
the lake at the foot of Fifty
eighth street this morning. What
the police first pronounced
case of suicide is claimed by the dead
girls friends to be a case Of murder.
Thursday evening Carrie was at her
boarding place in an unusually happy
frame of mind, and left the house to
take short walk, as she said-as events
TRANSFERRED TO be found floating the lake
dead. Miss Smith was member of a
good family of Mount Carroll, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
ssSOmebody Is Waiting for Thee,''
and you can get the situation by
putting a want advertisement In
the GLOBE.
Harrison and the Fair,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. = President
Baker, of the worlds fair. called
on the president today and inquired
what reference would be made in the
presidents message to congress of the
worlds fair, particularly regarding the
$5,0G0.00 loan. The president replied
that he had not yet decided what to say
in his message on the subject, but what
ever reference he made TO it would be
in no way half-hearted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
MONEY AND GRAIN.
Russia Seemingly Has Plenty of
Both.

BERLIN, Nov. PA statement pub
lished by the st. Petersburg Official
Messenger on the condition of the i'm
perial finances and its relation to the
famine begins by announcing that the
stocks of grain, after the prohibition of
export. will be sufficient for the popula-
ton until the next harvest AS the PEG
pie in the agricultural districts depend
on the sale of grain they will find the
position embarrassing, and the govern
ment has therefore assigned to them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Murdered His Wife.

FLORENCE, Kan, Nov. 2l.-Hugh
last Wednesday morning made his serv-
ants stay away from the apartments of
his wife under threats of punishment,
claiming that his wife was ill. Twelve
hours elapsed and nothing had been
seen or heard of Mrs. O'NeiIl. Investi-
CATION disclosed that O'Neill had MUIR
dsred his wife and locked the body in
her room. Officers are hunting for
O;Neiii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
A Soothing Verdict.

BATH, Me-. Nov. 2l.-The announce
ment is made here that Mrs. Hattie
Moore, formerly of this city, has won
her breach of promise suit against Moses
Hopkins. the California millionaire, and
brother of Mark Hopkins. Mrs. Moore
was at first awarded $4,000 damages.
but the case was appealed and the
amount reduced to $4,000. This sum,
it is said, has finally been paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

PITTsBURG, Nov. 21-Yesterday af-
ternoon Maj. E. A. Montooth, counsel
for Senator NJ. S. Quay. entered civil
suit against the Pittsburg Post. The
damages are laid at 100000. This ac-
ton was threatened several weeks ago,
when the editor and proprietor of the
Post were arrested on a charge of Grim
inal libel for publishing the Bardsley
certificate of deposit and commenting
editorially thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
HATRED OF GERMANS.
Russian Regulations of Distinctly
Hostile Tinge.

BERLIN. Nov. 2l.-The report that
Emperor William is going to st. Peters
burg during the course of tie winter to
intercede with the car to deal more
gently with the Germans in the Baltic
provinces is improbable i'll the face of
the attitude of the government toward
Russian finances. A fresh instance of
the hostility entertained in st. Peters
burg for the German element has been
given. An order was issued TO-DAY for
bidding that any persons be authorized
to practice as lawyers in the Baltic
provinces unless they be of Russian eX-
traction. Many Germans are thus de-
horrpd