davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
EXPERTS SAY THE COST WILL BE SoOo'ooo'
IN DILEMMA OVER THE COMPLETION OF TIE
rurprrrxrTr PFGINFNT AEMORY.

EXPERTS SAY THE COST WILL BE $1,000
IN A DILEMMA OVER THE COMPLETION OF TIE
TuIRTFExrTl REGIMENT AEMoRY.
Tho 18th peeimcnt Ar1nory Commission received a
,enor, vv+erdv from the comtte" OF experts recently
appointed TO ascertain tho money necessary 70 cope
the armory. The committee i composed OF "eorsc
Kinkel Supervisor at Large. and George ingram ana
Louis DC C0pyct Cerg architect IheN reporter NAV
TN. rgin,l estimates called for Outhy Of 9-50ooo
In order N bring this within the appropriation OF
$500 900 features absolutely essential to make inc
buildpC hstitable and Of practical utility as an aiihoF
had been cut out, whiie somewhat expensive an"
handsome exterior r,taned. The dilEToom was
cut down to Onchalf the necessary SIZE ana "oo'eh
parti,ion substituted for brick wall at the rear end
Portions o, the plastrring were left out ava III;
plumbing WAS Gu, down TO onethird of that ncedei'
The same proportions were observed in the Specihc
tons for the heating. $1,000
With all these deductions the cost VIZ o-''io'
more than tie lowest estimates. To complete tHc
binding according to the original plans wouId cost
1921 900. But other matters must be added Tor inc
propsr completion left out Of the original plans ana
10 add them would cost $60.IOO making toiaI OF
1881 900 on which the architects fee "ouid DC
So4 500 making total cost TO the county Of Sooo'2o'
The commission dicussed the report and decided TO
visit the armoy afternoon win inc expr.S
urged speedy action in order 10 bring the matter "
further appropriation before the Legislature Ie d 80 e
thnt ne wanted a proper dr room. ~ proposed inG
drIhsIl was no larger than the ono now In u.s. ana
only onellsf the size OF that OF the ''h hes'"V"'
xrmofy.
OPENING A HANDSOME NEW POLICE STATION
Tho new police in the Eighteenth Precinct at
Fourhave. Forty thrd-st, which has Just been COM
peted was formally opened by Mayor Boody ana Ioc'
Commissioner HAYDEN Yesterday. The building Is manu-
some architectural structure, constructed OF orcK win
nstone trimmings and the woodwork i OF OAK III
has a round with batlement at the street corner
and a broad archwsy the entrance The ouidhF -
said 10 finest OF its Kind in the cy sulp'o io'
detachment CT the mounted squad and patrol WAGON
ad jolns the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S92.-A magulacent sunp>
her YER $50 pages Price rs cests. book Of ready
reference, without any superior. Full description OF
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage ond curreacy tables,
1875 asd details OF the circa.
Intina medium BY year. since lSOe Election 70.
turns A thousand ether valuable features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

STUDIES ~ RECIPKOCITY.-vaIuabie letters Of
l. n. f., Illustrated, from Cuba. West lndes. Mckee,
and Central America. 100 large pageA - csuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Nsw ready
President Harrisou's message the GILLIAN affair
rcprintr In On form. together with complete
description o, the new American Navv. large mum.
Der Of pcai vessels described mt icnais with
pictures and plans. aud full details OF crew
nrma size sfench Every vessel In the new
i,iucIuded In the list. Price, % cens copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE, by Andrew Carnegie
from the Tribune Apri, 1880 This 10 the article
whic declared that college education IL not essen.
tiel TO business success. In small pamphlet form ID
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may 30
expected of the American Navy, in pluck, dauntless
courage and pertinacity In a war with Chill, well
cxemplifcd. This number contains 1.-THE j ohnstsws
Di,ustrr." american Girls Abroad" "stories 81
Euniiug," etc. 1O4 pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
A FAMOUS
FRENCH CHEF

once wrote The very soul OF
and the finest stock.pot Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-The magnificent
IN G and currency articles OF Roswell q. Horr In The
Weekly Tribune during the last year. reprinted. with
various kindred articles, including tho wonderful re.
suits OF Reciprocity. and the article on Prices IN
1890 aud 1891" pamphlet Of 50 large pages -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

THE DEAD At ANDERSONyILLE-Thc Trib.
uues list Of $4,000 Union prisoners whs died there
with company, xmcai. and cause OF death Author.
ltn,iye The only list pat into print. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S91.-New. SO pages
The md beat knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. % cents q cspy. TINS
Issue devoted for lace garments hasssck
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain bands. ssss.
scnrfs. taics. handerchiofs. etc. In addiiisa
~ pages OF the charming Home and society" Aras
Giles from the sunday Tribune. A delightful number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

NEW TARIFF LAws.-OId and new rates csm
pared. 10 cents q copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MONTANA ALL RIGaT.

She Will Elect q Democrat to Sue
ceed the Republican Senator.
HELENA. MONT, Nov. 12.-The official
figures of the legislature show: Senate, 10
democrats and republicans, l in doubt !;
House. 25 democrats, 23 republicans. 4
Peoples party, and 3 in doubt. One Of the
Peoples party was indorsed by the demo
Gratis and is pledged to vote for democratic
United States senator. The vote In the
doubtful districts is SO close that it will
take the official count to decide, giving the
republicans all four, and the democrats
will still have majority of one on joint
ballot. This insures the election of
democrat to succeed Sanders, rep, in the
United States Senate
Enough returns are in to show a repub-
lican majority on the presidential ticket,
congressman and all the state ticket except
attorney general and Blake for chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, who was
beaten by Pemberton, dem. and pop
ulist. Haskell, rep; Day, dem,
and Ella Knowles, popul!st, for
attorney general are close together, the
woman being 300 in the lead 30 far as
known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
CHICAGO'S CELEBRATION
THE DEMOCRATS PAINT THE 'CITY
a CRIMSON HUE.

Forty Thousand Supporters OF the
Ticket in Line-Gov.-elect AItgeld
Reviews the Parade-Hundreds of
Transpsrencies Give Expression to
the Democratic Glee - BOOSTERS by
the score.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12-The Chicago de-
mocracy painted the city a deep crimson
hue tonight. To the number of 40, 900, sup
porters OF Cleveland and Stevenson
paraded the streets in honor of their party's
political triumph. Gov.-elect John p
Altgeld reviewed the parade from
the balcony of the lroquois club
house, and was greeted with wildly
snthusiastio cheers as the faithful
marched along. The parade contained
hundreds of trausparencies covered with
black lettered expressions Of democratic
glee. -Four stalwar5 men in linen busters
carried large coffin upon which was in
scribed MCKINLEY, died Nov. 8, 1892" It's
passage through the streets was greeted
with cheers. A short distance behind came
huge 'grandtather's hat." with pair of
good democratic feet shuffiing along be-
meath it. The balance of the democrat was
on the inside.
BOOSTERS BY THE SCORE.
Following grandpa's pasteboard tile came
rank after rank of men carrying long poles,
upon the ends Of which were cages, each
containing a live rooster. Half of the
"roosters" were hens and one or two were
ducks. but they served the purpose just as
well. Throughout the parade fireworks
we're used literally and the offices of the
democratic newspapers were a Veritable
flame of roman candles GoV.-elect Altgeld.
and such numbers as could squeeze
within the walls of Battery d, listened to
local orators who explained what it was all
about, and told how they would keep on
having monster ratification parades once
every four years for the next half dozen
decades. 1t was originally intended that
the Vice President-elecs should review the
parade, but he was unable to be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
1ND1ANA's ALLIANCE PARTY.
A Platform of Demands to Be Made or
the Legislature.

A Platform of Demands to Be Made on
the Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 12-The
farmers alliance of Indiana, composing the
bulk Of the Peoples party, which cast in
the neighborhood of 900 votes in
this state last Tuesday. has adopted
a series Of resolutions embodying the de-
mands it will make upon the next Iegis-
lature of this state. 1t asks for such re-
vision of the tax law as will transfer to
capitalists and corporations their just
burden of taxation; the enactment OF a
salary law that will place the compensation
of public officers on a level with compensa-
tion that similar services will command in
the open market; q law requiring all securi~
ties to be stamped by assessors, and render
ing them void otherwise; denouncing the
legislation of 1891, which created 100 new
offices; demanding the repeal of the law OF
1891, which increased the states indebted
ness 81, 400, 900; demanding the abolition of
the free pass system on railways; demand
ing suppression of the liquor traffic and de-
manding such legislation as will prevent
the alleged wholesale robbery OF the state
school fund by system Of false enumera-
LlQn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
WORK FOR THE IDLE.

Hon. Henry H. Fowler Proposes o
scheme to the Local Board.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Rt. Hon. Henry Fl.
Fowler. president of the local governments
board, has prepared circular adviaing the
locol authorities to modify the distress
among the unemployed workingmen by
making roads, constructing sewers and
cleaning streets. paying the men employed
to do the work the regular days wages.
The authorities, he adds. should aim TO be
useful TO labor and avoid making paupers
out Of those out of work. A large number
of employers, influenced by the success of
the shipping federation's labor registry
offices, have applied to the directors Of the
federation to create q labor exchange with
branches in every manufacturing center
and at the ports. The federation has agreed
TO act as a nucleus for the exchange. The
trades unions are 5ealously Watching the
development of the project as it will obvi-
ously operate to favor free labor and the
nou- -unionists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
INDIANA GOOD Foa $500.
Semi-ofi1cial Returns Received From
All the Counties But One.

Semi-of11ciel Returns Received From
All the Counties But One.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 12-Returns
from 81 counties in Indiana show demo-
cratic gains over 1888 of 1907 and repub.
lican gains Of 1856, a net democratic gain
Of 1851. Deducting the republican plural
ity of four years ago this gives Cleveland a
plurality in Indiana of S,303. This is ex
elusive of Crawford county mot yet
reported) which four years ago gave Cleve-
land 1873 plurality. t@ .:.
The congressional delegation stands as
heretofore indicated-democrats IL, repub-
hcans 2.
The legislative totals show that the demo-
orats have everything except two-thtrds
majority in each House. Ninety-seven
democrats and ttfty-one republicans have
been elected and two are doubtful The
prohibitionists, it appears from the esti-
mates, have cast about 10000 votes as
against 1881 for President four years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
DAVENPORT DOOMED.
Congressman Fitch will Move to Have
Eim Dismissed

E@lUl lI1sLnl5B0us
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Congressman
Ashbel P. Fitch, chairman of the con-
gressional investigation committee which
has been scrutinizing Supervisor Daven-
ports financial accounts and his methods
said to-day in conversation with reporter:
There is general impression that the in
vestlgation of the committee is complete
aud that 6nal report will be handed in on
Dec. o, when congress meets next month in
Washington. This is not So The report will
be given concerning Davenport's methods.
and his refusal to obey a subpoena to appear
before the committee. On the latter ground
be can be punished either by Imprisonment
or by fine for contempt. He can also be
Deremptorily dismissed from his office,
which he got from the United States circuit
court only on condition Of good conduct.
That, however, will scarcely happen. The
work of the investigation committee Ia not
done, and with the permission of congress is
will be continued during the congressional
recess.
GAS soon as congress oonvenes again, 18th
fair democratic majority l myself will
make a motion to have Supervisor Daven-
port dismissed, aud the whole iniQuitous
system of federal supervision of state cleo
tions wiped out forever. That will be the
end Of Supervisor Davenport aud his meth
ods Ihopen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
WEAVER CARRIES KANSAS.

Simpson Reelected - Populists 20
Elect a Senator.
Topeka, KAN. Nov. 12.-Oficial returns
Of the election In Kansas have not all been
received, but enough have come in to make
it certain that the peoples ticket. both
state and national, has been sue
cessful by plurality running between
5000 and 5000, and that the populists have
small majority in both houses Of the legis-
lature. This means that populist will sue
Ceed Bishop w. Perkins as United States
senator. The reelection OF Jerry Simpson
TO congress removes him from the senate
rial contest aud, at this time. the place is
conceded to either John W. Breiden-
thai, chairman Of the populist state central
committee, or Judge Frank Doster of
Marion county. Both of them are pro-
nounced socialists. 1t is probable that the
proposition for calling a constitutional con-
vention has been defeated. The returns on
that question, however, are incomplete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A CHECK ON IMMIGRATION.
A Steamer With Immigrants to be De
tanned at Quarantine.

A Steamer With Immigrants TO be De-
tanned at Quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-In accordance
with the present policy of discoursging i'm
migration to this country the Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day directed the steamship
Weiner of the North German Lloyd line,
from Bremen, with 1000 immigrants on
board, be detained at the Cape Charles
quarantine station for the twenty days'
period fixed by the Presidents proclama-
tion of Sept 1. These immigrants were
inspected by the federal and local
quarantine officers and found to be FREQ
from infectious or contagious disease and
the vessel shows a clear bill of health. The
coming of immigrants is held, however, to
be a violation Of the proclamation and 1t
was decided to enforce its provfsious in this
case in order to test the governments right
to restrict immigration under existing oon-
ditions as a precautionary measure against
the introduction and spread OF the epidemic.
In case any Of the passengers on the
Weimer are citizens of the United States
they will be permitted to land. All the
immigrants, however, will be detained at
the quarantine station until further orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
TRAIN ROBBERS IN GEORGIA.
Three Masked Men Exchange Shots
With Trainmea at Adairsville.

Especial to Associated Pressl
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. IA daring at
tempt was made 20 rob train at Adairs-
vile last night, The train which the rob>
bers attempted TO pluuder left Atlanta at
7:45 O'Clock last night and consisted of an
engine, mail car. combination baggage and
express car, three passenger coaches and
sleeper. When the train reached Adairs-
vile it stopped. AS it pulled away from
the station three men got on the rear
OF the baggage and express car. The
negro porter on the train saw them, but as
he thought they were tramps he started
back to put them off. As he opened tine
door be saw that they were masked and
knew be was in for fight. One OF the men
lsveled a pistol at mis- head and told him to
open the door. He declined, and one of the
men forced open the door and got into the
baggage car. Divining their intentions the
bsggagemaster talked for time and told
them they we're in the wrong car. The
robbers covered him with their pistols,
however, and told him TO show up.
THE BAGGAGEMAsTER FULL OF PLUCK.
Meanwhile the baggagemaster walked
toward his box and lifting the lid took out
his revolver and opened fire upon the men.
AT the report of the weapon Conductor E.
w. Beal and Trainman J. A. Aston entered
the car and also began shooting at the rob-
bers, who returned the fire. The firing be-
came so general that the attention of all in
the train was attracted to the scene. The
train was about mile outside
of Adairsville when the mail clerk heard
the shooting and pulled the bell cord The
train came TO a stop and the robbers jumped
off. As they were about to enter the woods
one Of the robbers was seen to fall. The
other two ran to his assistance and picked
him up. All three were soon lost TO
view. After the battle Trainman
Aston was found to have received
slight wound in the leg. Citizens of Adairs-
vile and the surrounding country are doing
all they can to trace the robbers. The
sheriff has a good clew to work upon. The
robbers must have been strangers, or they
would have waited for the special express
train which passes at 9:l0 o'clock p m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
INDIAN BLOOD IN CONGRESS-.
Kansas Elects Him a Confederate
Colonel Also Chosen.

Kansas Elects Him a Confederate
Colonel Also Chosen.
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. l2.-Of the new
PEOPLES party congressmeu-elect Charles
Curtis is quarter blood Indian. His great
grandfather, Louis GouviIle, q French
refugee, married a daughter of a Kaw chief
in 1926. A daughter Of this couple married
Louis Papan and Il daughter born of this
union married Capt. o. +. Curtis Of Com
peny T, Fifteenth Kansas cavalry, whose
son ls the Congressman.
Col W. A. Harris, another Of the new mem
bers, is an ex-confederate colonel, and this
taken In connection with the fact that be
was not selected by any particular district
but as candidate at large for the whole
state of Kansas, makes his selection par
ticularly unique.
1t will require the official count to deter
mine positively whether the republicans or
the Peoples party have a majority in the
Legislature, bat the indications are that the
populist victory extends even to that body.
A populist majority would, Of course, choose
n populist senator to succeed Senator
Perkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
TORCHES OUT AT MEMPHIS.
Five Thousand Men in Line IN the
Democratic Jollification.

Five Thousand Men in Line IN the
Democratic Jollif1cation.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 12.-The largest
political demonstration ever witnessed here
occurred tonight 1t was a democratio
jolIification over the election of Cleveland
and Stevenson. A torchlight procession
with innumerable trnnsparencies aud bands
Of music paraded the streets. More
than 5000 mon were In line.
All the business houses along
the line of march were profusely
and patriotically decorated. A mass meet
ing was held at the Grand opera house and
was presided over by United States Senator
lsham G. Harris iu the afternoon. Speeches
were made by United States Senator w.
B. Bate, Congressmen James ID. Richard
SON and Josiah Patterson Of Tennessee,
John NJ. Allen Of Mississippi and other dis
tinguished leaders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
CALIFORNIA; VOTE.

The Returns SO Far Received Give
Harrison Plurality of 4,1S6.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 12.-Final
computations have been made upon the re-
turns from California ON ths presidential
election. The official count next week will
determine the result definitely. The last re.
turns are from all but 283 precincts In this
city and the state at large, aud they give:
Harrison. 1C9, ,715
Cleveland. .1O5 ,529
Weaver. .................... 22 Si6
Harrson's plurality y...................... 4,fS6
The latest returns indicate that the demos
Gratis will have 81 members in the next
legislature, giving them majority Of 2 on
JOINT ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
STRIKE OF THE sPINNERs.

The First Week Closes without Ad-
vantage to Either Side.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The first week Of the
cotton lockout has closed with no advantage
to either side In the struggle. The operatives
are as determined as ever 10 compel the
masters to agree to their terms. while the
latter are just as determined not to do so.
The leaders Of the operatives state that
levies on the men at work are coming in adj
mirably The employers agents are confident
that they will win in the end. They antici-
pate that they will receive much help from
the districts not affected by the strike AI-
though they admit that the spinners can
afford to resist for long time, they declare
that the card room hands will be without
resources before Christmas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
WOMEN IN MEMS SADDLES.

Divided Skirts Utilized by English
Women Who Follow the Hounds.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The adoption of the
mans saddle by q number CT ladies who
devote themselves to the Somerset hunts is
a prominent topic in society. 1t is startling
TO see these ladies attired in divided skirts,
tlouses and mannish hats foremost in the
appear in long riding coats boots and
breeches. The most generally accepted
form of riding habit, however. is the
divided skirt. The style meets with ap-
proving comment from she man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
ERIN's EvICrED TENANTS.
The Commissions Work apt to Prove
a Complete Failure

Complete Failure.
DUBLIN, Nov. l2-The evicJed tenants
commission is being attacked from every
side, and there is scarcely any doubt what
ever that it Will result In a complete fiasco
so far as any material benefit to the persons
who have lost their holdings is concerned.
Parnellite organs complain that the tenants
themselves are treating the commission with
indifference. The evidence submitted to
the commission on the five days on which is
has been in session may be summed up
as follows: Monday the evidence OF
one witness, plan OF campaign organizer;
Tuesday, the evidence of bishop and a
priest; Wednesday, the evidence OF a Dublin
castle official; Thursday. the evidence of q
priest and "bog trotter,n and yesterday the
evidence OF one tenant.
From this it will be seen that the commits
sion is not making very rapid progress to-
ward Il solution Of the vexatious question
Of what shall be done TO relieve the evicted
tenants, whose wants are pressing.
William Redmcnd's paper, an organ Of
the Parnellites, describes the appointment
Of the commission as the biggest blunder
ever perpetrated by any government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
ORIO's CLOSE VOTE.
Both Parties Still Claiming tn,
= State.

DO1H al II5s oJIII CLaIfNIhB bhe
State.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12-The democratic
committee is not receiving returns on the
election to-day, but stand by their claim of
500 plurality for the Cleveland electors
made last night
At the republican headquarters the Off
cial count is being received by wire as soon
as completed in the counties. At O'Clock,
with all the counties except Hamilton and
Trumbull official, the Harrison electors had
plurality of 9i7. Four counties wers out
on secretary of state, but these are care
fully estimated, and give the republican
candidate 1865. Chairman Dick does not
believe that but one democratic eleooor will
pull through, and claims 80 votes for Har-
rlson and Reid.