davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
Fires IND OTHER THINGS.

Tho burning Of Mr.. Nandcrbilts house nj
Ncwport i, attributed II "A defective iiuc ana
with good reason for the fist appearance 81
the flames and their swift progress point di-
rcctly f. their source That familiar agent oi
do.truc;ion causes an enormous loss of prop
crtv every wear and involves the sacrifice OF
many lives. and there is not much sense in the
tests with which the daily record of itN work
!, cmbclli,hcd. Good humor is an excellent
thing. when it doe, not obscure the real nature
Of evils which ought to he removed instead
Of tolerated and of tendencies which need u
be rcbukcd rather than encouraged Tres
caused by bad G. Instruction are not the acts oi
God. bu' of fool, or >cOundr"l, No man hay
inc house built contracts for detective iucN'
which are sure. sooner or later. t reduce II
10 ashes. and possibly it, inmates also. They
are pat in by persons who claim To- be ShIliul
and honest and who arc paid for dong thoif
vo,l, th,rouchly But some of those who
make the claim and get the job are crlmlnally
incomlctcnt. and others arc ,NindlcrS who
think il profitable o'takc money which they
haven't caincI ina,much n, there j. only re-
mote chance Of their ever being confront Il
with positive proofs of their ra-cIlit}. Their
ID
and never appear, again except in the light
Of a coniagIation.
There j., much vrotchcd. con-cicncclc'>
work going on constantly. and moreover IT
seems to bc increasing instead OF diminishing.
II l. not confined to any one claN, of produ'-
lon>. but extends all along the line from cook
CIV II cathcdral, Appreciation OF what J.
beautiful i'm form and surface may bc more
generally dnu,cd than ever before, and in
deed we think il is; bat that essential element
Of intrinsic excellence which time and VS. dis
close is les, common than II used 10 be-. 1h"
prevalence Of inferior workmanship l. Il serious
If not an omlnou, feature of The time, and IN"
cause Of it may peoitahly be investigated not
only by professor, OF social philosophy but also
bv those who direct the manual work of the
,yollG by the most sincere and INT Urgent oil
those who perform it, and by the leaders Of
labor organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

rnlI;fvinc the Monroe Doctrine. Inc receiver
- ,Lo honl,rupt company with the french
co,.o.rnont behind him has the power To-Day
81 discriminating against American commerce
- both ends IF the railway line. lie Is IN a
49, ;.;o, In e,tcnd the route Of the ChlIlan
ltoamors on the Pacific 10 Acapulco and II
divert the coffee traffic OF 'chli" -Ni'e'i'''
r.ono tho Pacific Mail fleet. He can substitute
ENGLISH for American steamers between the
I.thmus and san francisco On one sac anu
\cv.-York on the other. The Stock Oh the
railway is absolutely under foreign rontroi ana
+Lo Nonrno Doctrine is a, sounding brass or
g, tinkling c,mbal.
r. i trro that the original grant to the
banana Hallway was made by the Colombian
Government To corporation created uhdcr the
laws of New-York. and that an American
Roord Of Directors is still armed win 'n'
nominal direction of the company ahalf'' II
:. ol.o t,ue that the United states Govern
mani i, frequently called upon 10 exercise us
,,o,tv rights on behalf of The enterprise aS
!, was not long ago III the quarantine coh,Pi""
zion. These are pickering shadows without
substance or reality }y the transfer ~ '"r
stool, Of thc railroad corporation to the Canal
Company the power ol 'uh''"''"r ~
trade in the interest Of foreign shipping mas
rassed into French hands. In time OF peace
This is serious menace f. American CONNER
cial interests In time of war it would threaten
the security of the Nation.
There must be some method OF readJnN'Ine
the balance of power conferred by the treaty
with Colombia If the Monroe Doctrine Is 10
he reduced 10 a farce at the lSthmn' ana
American commercial interests are t. he en-
dangcrcd by a foreign corporation, 1t Is hl3h
time that the Nicaragua Canal was taken up
as a Government enterprise and carried ou' ~
an American work That would knock ON
what little breath there is left in the Panama
Canal project and would fatally impair the
value OF the Colombian Governments rights
10 the Ishmus property as the rsld'af!
lppatCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

s,udied TO advantage Physiology may DE en-
riched by further knowledge OF the effects Oh
rare6ed air upon animal organisms, for there WIN
IL, a. considerable colony of beasts and birds In inc
observatory Indeed this station Will oner many
If the advantages of an Arctic post without 'ho
,rcat disadvantage of distance from the Dase OF
sunnlics. Ii is a daring experiment, but amply
nstifcd by the probabilities of success. IL Is 70
be- hoped that ere long electric wires will De en-
tended from Chamounix TO the dome, so that the
world NAV at any time have immediate knowledge
Of any extraordinary meteorological or astro-
nomical phenomena observed at the mountain TOP
4 daily bulletin from the summit of Mont blanc
will le a striking feature of current news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

lating Library with its four branches, reports that
during the year ending on September 80 it circu
lated 1851 volumes, giving it the fourth place
ON the list of free libraries in the United States
or course this great city ought to lead the list,
and have a long lead, too. Still; the library In
question has only 62,31S books on its shelves. ID
is doing most excellent work. When the Tilden
Library is established and properly housed in q
building paid for from the public treasury New
York may hold up its head as regards library r.
ciIities for the people at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A motion for urgency on proposi 10
enlarge the Panama Canal investigating commit
tees bowers was defeated in the French Chamber
the Government opposed it, === The town OF 10
Union, Salvador has been destroyed by an earth
quake: many persons were killed. - Before
proceeding with the Army bill, the RcichStag VIII
compel Chancellor Won Capriv 10 state the HoV-
ernment's plans for meeting the extra exp ndlture
involved under that measure =---- Cardinal La
vieeirie died i'll Algiers.
Domestic-In the football match AT West Ioint
between teams from the Military and Naval aca !
emies the Army team Was beaten Il TO l. -
The Harvard and Yale freshman teams played tie
game of football, 10 Il, on JARVIS Field, Cam
bridge 60 The will of ID l.. Grouse, OF SYRIA
cusc. dsposng of $40. 900, GOO, may be contested
by woman who is said TO have married him Sc
cretly - Three members Of band of bank
robbers were captured in Oregon. -=- The OPEN
ing ball of t,ie Lakewood Hotel took place -=-
Western railroads, in response to complaints Of the
$500 line began d movement % abolish commits
sions on wcstbound immigrant business.
City and Suburban. y cable message was re-
cciyed by the NeW-lori Yacht Club which Is
believed 10 insure a race for the Americas cup
- The Senate Committee on Immigration held
a preliminary meeting. - Robert PlnkertoI
was examined by the special Senate committee
appointed to investigate the employment OF armei
men by private corporations --- Stocks were
active, but Irregular closing with u steady tom
and some rccOverics.
The weather-Forccast for to-day: Clear OF
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday High
est, "a degrees lowest, 30; average, - IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

For cynical assurance fine demand that Repnb
Leans in the present Congress shall aid the Demo-
cratic leaders in carrying ont their tariff smashing
programme is uncNcrllcl. For thirty-two wears
the Democracy has been steadily obstructng and
blocking Republican policies. No sooner does il
return 70 power with absolute license Ia do what
il likes before il calmly proposes that the Re.
publican party shall assume the responsibility for
Democratic policies. No. gentlemen; you have rope
enough; harg yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

II cannot be- denied that direct connection be-
tween so important ferry rs that at Cortlnndt-st
ami the elevated railways would bo Of decided adj
vantage ia n large number of travellers The Gle
waited railway people are ready 10 bnd an extern
sion to the ferry. and have applied 10 the Rapid
Transit Commissioners for authority Ia do 80.
What is proposed j. 10 make partial terminus an
the foot Of Cortlandt-st., and 10 run some Of the
Nmth-av" trains 10 that point To hr Of thr
greatest benefit. though. the projected extension
should make connection with the SiXth-avc. line
~ present thc elevated sl stem has direct connec-
ton only with the ferries AZ Whitchall-St. and nj
East 1hirty-fcurth->t: with the latter, however,
bv shuttle train. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Ferry is II particularly good for the elevated
road 10 run 10, because many passengers cross tn
river on the upper decks of the icrryboat> and are
thus landed near th" level of an elevated railway
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

And 50 we extend to Governor Russell OF
M 'n1 tbc assurance of our sympathetic
interest. He is an engaging young man. anu
This check. which Just falls short OF reverse ,
Il utilized for all it is worth may DE INC
NAL, inc of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Tonight promises to lie full Of interest 10
the professional and amateur watchers OF the
skies For unless predictions 60 for naught
there will be celestial display before the
morrow dawns of mere than ordinary brill:ancy
Indeed, what with moon, stars, meteorS and
a comet or two those who gaze heavenward
after dark, say about midnight, are liable 70
suffer from an embarrassment of riches. The
fact that several comets are roaming about the
armament lends unusual excitement t. aStro-
nomcal pursuits these days. 1t is understood
that the majority of the most accomplished and
experienced of the astronomers are convinced
that the prospect of collision between the
earth and one of these mysterious wanderers
is too remote to be regarded by anybody save
a lover of the highly romantic. On tho same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

The public school children in St. Paul had n
practical lesson in charity on the eve of Thanks
giving. In accordance with the request of the
principals of the schools, they brought offerings
Of various kinds for the poor of the city, and
such was the generosity manifested that l;2
wagonloads of provisions, clothing, etc, were
furnishcd-cnough, il Is said, TO meet the wants
of all those in need throughout the winter The
distribution of these supplies il in the hands
of Il society in which general confidence is felt.
and it is believed that they will be wisely ap-
portioncd among the deserving poor II has
become an axiom with workers among the
unproducfiyc classes of society that the trucst
charity is not 10 give money, food and cloth
ing, in eases where immediate relief j. n
necessity, hrt 10 provide work for the poor
AND teach them 10 help themselves Ncvcrthe-
lc+s. what the ST. Paul children have done is
worthy of all praise, both an accomplishment
and an example; and without doubt the civers
enjoyed their Thanksgiving turkey in double
measure because they had done something to
make others happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

~ douh; some college students made "A dis
crclitlhl" exhibition of themselves around the
city on Thursday night. hut II ought not to be
forgotten that a enat many foolish young fell
low, who don't belong 10 any college think II
funny 10 doc, thcmsclvcs in the col0rs of victory
after a college contest. yet drunk and do the
town. trusting 10 tho generally amiabe dispO-
sition Of the police and the community 10 keep
them ont Of serious trouble. And consequently the
COLLEGES come in for more complaint and ieproof
than they deserve Many roaring young blade
with a blue ribbon and ing on who courted
arrest on Thursday evening went back 10
his work in No,y-lorlI on Friday instead of going
back 10 study in New-lIavcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

II is easy enough to complain of the manage
mcnt of the great football game. but any cntic
who should undertake TO show how all annoy
ance and disappointment might have Deeh
avoided would find that he had hard loo on
his hands The individuals who are most de-
scrvine of reprobation are the college stnurh's
and graduates vino obtained seats whica ''ey
did not intend to occupy and sold them at al
vonccd prices. Ticket speculation is never a
popular industry, but this form OF IL Is POSITIVE"
JdOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

A.-Marll how beautiful ner teeth.
KOscate gums uDDNe, beneath.
And her breath. how sweet how puIcl
SOZODONT you NAV he
She believes in, daily uSe
And all subst tutc, refuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

authority IL may ne St"'cu " ~ -
showers occur during the night theF VIII 10
as harmless "a they are handsome
The two principal events OF inc pds' VIZ
in Europe have been the rcmarkaDle Npcecn
of the German Chancellor in the Ilhpc'I"i
Legislature at Berlin and the institution Oh
nroccedings. both by Parliament ana u! the
criminal tribunals at Paris. against the az
Icctors and promoters OF the Iah'i'a "''a'
COMPANY. Count Won CapriviS speech l. l''SlN
described BY our London correspondents III HIS
dispatch published to-day, aS one OF inc l''o',
important and Wcighty WtcanceS deiNe''u
bv any European statesman since le'o an"
lis effect was heightened by it| marked rec
dom from all tendency to eXaggcra'ioh anu ~
the absence Of everything that could be con-
,tuIed into an appeal to panic for the p'i-
nose of influencing the Diet in favor Of the
Military bill now awaiting Parliamentary sane
ton.
The United States Senate Committee APP
nointod f. investigate the facts relating i inc
orrlcvnont of armed men i'll differences ne
tween vcrkmcn and their employers arrived
in this city from Washington YESTERDAY ana
devoted the entire morning to the examination
of Robert pinkclron chief of the NeW-lo
branch of the great detective agency OF that
name. His evidence. which was taken at inc
Nassau-st. office of Clarence Seward, ehcfed
the fact that the agency had been employing
men for strike difficulties for twenty
wears and that it had figured in no less than
seventy strikes. The committee concluded
the examination during the course of the AFTER
noon and will, it is said. shortly present =
bill to the Senate regulating the employment
of armed bodies Of men for private purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

By the death of Cardinal Layigere' who
succumbcd Yesterday at Aleicrs To long ana
painful illness. France has lost the most en-
lightened, patriotic and bread minded OF her
spiritual advisers, and the world an active
champion of the suffering portion OF human
ity. His name will forever be associated with
the efforts now being made by all the leading
civilized Powers 10 bring about the Suppression
of the slave trade. which has east such blight
upon the great Continent of Africa, and the
international nt->lavcIy Congress, which
took place a couple Of years ago at Brussels
was mainly due u his initiation. His death
on African soil, the scene Of his lifelong laborS
brings to an appropriate close the busy career
of a man whose broad minded Christianity and
humanity have won for him the esteem and
regard of people in every portion of the globe
irrespective of creed, sect or race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Among the football contests which took place
Yesterday one of the most interesting, as we'll
as most popular, was the match played at west
Point by the embryo generals now receiving
their education at our great military college
and the embryo admiralS of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis The naval cadets reached West
Point Yesterday morning and later carried OIL
the laurcls of the day winning the game by
the score of II Il t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

authority if NAV he stated that II moteoil'
showers occur during the night they Will b'
as harmless a. they are handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
New2lprk Dailp Gribnare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Despite the fact that Ncwlork City has no
great public library like that of Boston it is able
To make Il oil record in the matter OF tho free
circulation Of books The New-lork Free Circu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Now, let gond digestion wait on aIpc'nnee
and health on both" favoritc after taking pi
SIEGERT'S ANGOSTuRA BITTEKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
UNDERIIAND COMPETITION

There is possibility Of shaking The reputation Of
SOZODONT by underhand competition stl u j. uerH'u
advisable recommend wainc-s T. the puIchaSf a. ~
eriof articles sometimes recommending a, me clu' o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for SO. Nod t
better AZ any pi!ce Broadway, New fofA'
500 Chestnutst. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Mr. Budd Doblc is modest man. aipei, "c
NOT unknown to fame. Indeed he ENJOYS 'ie ho'
common distinction Of having been mentioheu-h"V
., cas-, ceIehr,tcd-in verse by DR.. Holmes. Bnt
this Doubtless gives him less satisfaction thah Nv
doriv.s from the circumstance that he has helh the
rcns over Nancy Hanks in oil her wohderi"i pr
formancrs on the trotting track tins year. MI
Doblc's views on the trOttins horse must IN IT,
rorlcd As those of an expert In his Opihion' d.
ronortod in Friday's Tribune, Nancy Hanks Is not
likely TO be surpassed by Maud >. or nuho' o"'
Mr.. Dobc Is convinced that the reduction OF the
,iro ON the trotting track 10 two minutes Is lar
from heinz an impossibillty. lie is not disposed
o. attach 80 much importance to the pneumatic
tired sulky as Mr. Bonner for example, pu' '"iiiN'
that the improvements in tracks, In shoeing ana IN
,.rious other matters have had much 10 do win
,Ln lowering of troting records. Nevertheless all
fine world will bee deeply interested IN a trial OF
.nocd IN, Maud :. under conditions "a like as pos
uI >. tbos, which existed when Nancy Hanks
made the greatest efforts of her life few weeks
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

The time draws near for the Hospital Sltur lay
and sunday collections As Hospital Sunday falls
ON Christmas Day this year the clergy of the city
Az, according 10 "A circular issued by the asso-
citation. to have the privilege Of taking the coll
Ioction either on that day or On the following
sunday 20, they may prefer. There would seem
to M, the best of reasons for having il on Christ
mas Day. when all In" influences would tend 10
open hearts and purses and make the hospital
fund larger than in any previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
rK1Bu NJ TERMS 10 MAIL sUBsCE

-rKlBr NJ TERMS 10 MAIL sUBscEIBERSsiT os,e
B B., zi,sss sssa., is' $j; $$s
sunday f H Tribune oa . 90 so s sis
s s:'$s;%ef;;S ,%,.e'nc..~ $SS g O. &:
Po,sss pensd by The Tribune except hereinafter
CITY posrAGXTpo law require. that tent posiSge
or Seemi.wcckly Tribune mailed for local deliver IN
: SsSrof Readers arr ' Sttcr sed buying their
ronr ST9S ' TSs sGrc oil foreign countries
Canada and Mc'o ,Soy (eo oa bo 2y and
sy G'i Ie Order ca apS foo@
Note II sent in an unregistered Letter will be at the
Bach Back Numbers Ct the Daly and
SUNDAY papers, than week ola an extra price i
charged. on account of the cost Of storage
OFFICES OF THE TEIDUNE.-Mam Office Of The
Tribune ia N1ssaa,t New.YOrk Main uP Gonca
SSe lI fGs TTHaa%a% xe@ 9@ei al
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch ONCE l2i2 Broodwgy uppor oncr 9lsI-'''
i52 6ts.ays' corner letr7St. o..
ia2 Columbus-sve, near West 6Sth-st.
1O3 West 42t-st., near uh-aVc
e9 w Me-. i e b S%%T SiHa IN and sn aycs
,sss %.a1e, between 7Gih and 18th SITS.
sSs sdsye. SC cnT s, LSih ana 'o'n S''
lT0s ist.ave., S0th.st.
SO s1syS Se'F E. Tact s! "a saa 4tn SIS.
lie tSurch's. hctwce1 Waucn ard Chambers sta
90 Llberty.st.. near Broadway
1923 Bleceksr;St.. ncar Ch.stopherS''
% Fast loi.st.. near Madi-on-aye
POSI- 3t.ave.. between 1l"t and llS'h sO$
HARLEM OFFICES
lso Fast 125th.st.. noar $iay,; and o., o,os.
243 West l?.th-st, between 'th ana o'h avs
HROOKLYN OFFICES:
ao7 Fuonst 1152 Mvrtlc-ave. 81 Court-st:. $50 De-
Kalb-ave. go Bedford-ave.. 100 B'oed"oY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

Perhaps the most impressive incident or the
Continental Congress Of the Salvation Army oc-
Cured on Tuesday, when the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Darlington Booth was publicly dedl-
Gated ~ the service ~ God in the presence OF
large number Of witnesses and with solemn cer-
monies. in which both IN" father and mother took
part ~ one could behold this scene or read the
published accounts Of it without deep"ncd I'M
preston Of the sincerity Of the leaders OF the sal
walton Army in this country. No doubt great
rlrt If the success, they have achieved l. OWING
a. their intense carncStncss Their methods may
not always win tine approval of the Iudlciou-' but
their crvor ami enthusiasm are sufficient to atone
for many minor faults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

There WAS good reason for the general J'oinr
held in Hamburg on Friday on account oi
the stamping out of the cholera in that city
rrouhu~g has been terribly afflicted, and was
Justified in rejoicing over its deiverance from the
nest. Nor, important than the lubllaton' now
ever. should be- the taking of precautions against
another outbreak of cholera. The great foe OF the
disease i, cleanliness, and it was because Hamburg
wa, lacking in this respect that the cholerf op-
t,incd such fuothoh there. In llaVre great ell
fort, are being put forth to remove the CONDITIONS
that favor the pest. II is to be hoped That liam
burr will perceive the necessity of like action
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-07-01
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The judicial redistricting bill only
needs the governors signature to make
it the law.
The House refused to pass the bill
to dock" absentees. The members are
not there for that purpose.
One Senator has been on hand but
three weeks in the six months and yet
he has drawn, or will draw, $1,000 to
date.-Ex. Give his name. The people
want TO know.
The governor has sent in with his
approval the resolution providing for the
appointment of joint committee to Sc
lect four suitable sites for a State capitol,
one OF which must be in or near the city
OF Frankfort
The Senate passed the bill to au-
thorize the court OF claims or fiscal
courts of the several counties to issue
and direct the sale of county bonds for
the purpose OF building bridges and to
levy and provide for the collection of
taxes to pay the interest and redeem the
bonds.
The bill to reduce the number OF
peremptory challenges allowed the de-
fendantIin criminal trials from % to 5
came up with the orders of the day. Mr..
Walton's amendment to reduce the
number to 10 was adopted, but the bill
failed TO pass for want OF the constitu-
tional vote. The criminal lawyers seem
to hold it over the farmers in the Legis-
lature.