davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
PERSONAL.

FxMayor Edwin IL Filter. Of Philadelphia declines
to accept a reelection rs pieaIuenI VI INV N''
Club Of that cly'
,...,,.,..r..s,non George w Gcddes. Of Mansfield.
d,rd last wcci, at the age OF ~ years, studied
,w IN columbus Dclanos Once ana ser'cu io' M,
'.,~ 49, rnare II the court Of Common Pleas III ire
~ t,t,t,l District Of ONO. In 1871 he was Demo
'' f,r a seat on the STATE supreme court
C rrt vn, defeated. Ten years later ne came
I'M ,,,in, the nomination Of his party Tor Gov
rnpr For tho eight years ursllhi"s VIA '''''" -
p.-0 he was a member Of congress
re Journalistic and literary world OF Germany mas
s,gered great loss In the death of Otto Baisch. for
many wears edltor-in chief of The famous WeeKy
huual " Icber Land una MeeI hoi p"i'N" ""'
SEX only short time.
-Four years ago, 1t Is said. General Harrison went
. noI y, tho night OF election before he knew the
rq,lt. The wife of General hancock declared mat
49,. ,.,,or went 70 bed at 7 o'clock In the evening
m Election Day. lo9O, being too tired TO await news
" =, uornuc lie awOlc at dawn and asked Il there
- - .nv iclnitc tldncs. tpOn her reply Yes,
- =. l.otcnr he turned over and went to sleep
agan.
=, tnpre,s Frederick of Germany, rs Is we'll
,,,-,-r bod great regard for the late sir Morell
w,c,,sgIe the chief physician OF her husband during
80, ,.al illness As A testimonial Of her regard.
shs tas contributed ESQ 10 iund coievteu IA
Iondn TO build an additional wing 10 lhe hospGu
fnr diseases OF the Throat. Tue wing Is " pe
name In honor OF the dead physician
NIB, Violet Dcires. the young English artist whose
entertainments here last winter are rmepoered WITH
80 much pleasure. is winning meat success this SEA
son IN London and other elites OF the United King
dom With hsT dramatic and musical recitals. II II
second VISIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

November. if we Judge from yesterday Is
seeking to rival September and October III point
of coed weather Not often do we see q inner
dav at this season. in this latitude. inc
month made n bad break last wednesday
afternoon and evening, but few were disposed 10
complain about it. because almost the eh1'rc
autumn has been phenomenally pleasant. Ohc
such day as Yesterday however would atone
for many bad ones. OF course. We must expect
a good deal of miserable weather before the
season of roses comes again; but he would DC
an migrate indeed who, after the enjoyment OF
Yesterdays bright sun and bracing air, should
heap curses upon the climate of New-lork as
"tbc worst in the world" Although wen sood
it i. very, very good it must be confessed that
when it is bad it is horrible in the extreme
All the same let us make the most OF Indian
summer while it lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

: -, 1908 tons Of anthracite coal were
.d ~. an increase over last year OF 7.j per
ui'p' ond % per cent over the previous year
''' ,V.,orson Of manufactures however remark
- hos been sustained by vast Increase in
,,-.,;bution of products Tho railroads have had
,,or crops to move. but have done more bust
october earnings. reported by The Finan-
III chronicle" showing an increase of 1.s5 per
INF though last years earnings increased per
nt over 1890, and in spite of one less working
49,, This year and blockades on many roads. For
w. last four months the increase over last
,.oor has been about 3.6 per cent,
houqh last years traffic was by far
a.. largest ever known. Bank clearincs outside
N.,yYork for the first week of November gained
q per cent over last year, and for four months
ending with October, 6.S per cent. With the
losc of the strikes in Monongahela coal mines
and at New-Orleans, the labor field is unusually
free from disturbance, and the advance in wages
AZ Fall River and some other points makes the
General level Of wages higher than ever
FOREIGN exchange has not been much distuUOed'
,hough weaker because Of anticipated demands
nv Russia from banks of western Europe. I'M
norts OF merchandise still increase, for two weeks
at New-York amounting to 32 PER cent more 'hah
last year. while in value Of exports there up
r.ors some decrease This is largely in cotton,
oynorts of wheat for two weeks from both coasts
having been 1000, 900 bushels against S,3oo'-
600 bushels last year, and for four weeks ex-
,orts of corn have been larger than year ago.
The expected movement Of securities toward
Europe does not appear. The Treasury mean
while accumulates specie, $2,4OO,Oo0 last week.
against 100000 more notes put out, ana the
volume Of money in circulation is ample for busl-
ness needs at all commercial centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

An old college graduate who witness the
football game on Saturday with evident delight
and many cheers for Yale, on his way home fell
to moralizing. Being asked by another old
fellow if he had enjoyed the exercises, he replied.
" Immensely, but still" But still what :" in
quired the other. " Anything to complain of E?
Think our team ought to have put up stronger
game in the last half?' When | qualified nv
expression of enjoyment Of the game b. adding
but STILL" his friend went on, Il was con-
occurring as TO whether the pres mt tend ncy of
our colleges is not to do too much for football.
Year after year the games at Springfield and
New York att &C. thousands of spectator. The
Yale-PrincetOn game has come to be regarded
by undergraduates and the graduates of those
institutions of the higher education and by q
vast number of other people as n festival in
comparison with which the Fourth of July is
nowhere. Thanksgiving Day without that foot
ball game they would rega d as being a. much OF
failure as plum pudding without pums.
Now, am not kicking at this | never miss a
game invariably howl myself hoarse BY way
OF bracing up our college team. All the same,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A popular demonstration Of London's
unemployed workmen was held in Trafalgar
Square - Dr. Koch says Chicago need have
no fear of catching the cholera from Germanye
exhibits - The Czarewitch left Vienna for
Russia.
Domestic.-A former employe Of the Census
Bureau was charged with giving false information
to the Government In the Behring Sea case. -
Iieutenant-Governor Sheehan was called homo
10 help his henchmen out of the trouble they
got into by classifying election returns -
heavy shock of earthquake was felt through
out California - Chief Justice Merrimon, of
the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and State
Treasurer Balm are dying 40 Raleigh.
City and Suhurban.-The bodies Of the two
frcnen who were lost at the fire in the Harbeck
stores, Brooklyn, Saturday, were recovered. -
The French Line steamship La Boureogne re-
ported having passed the missing steamship Eng
land on her way 70 this port. - Work OF the
approaching conference Of Archbishops outlined
- Labor men declared that many pretSel
bakeries were conducted under dangerous sanitary
conditions - Final preparations were made
for opening the horse show to-day
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. temperature yesterday Highest, 43
degrees; lowest, SO; average, 40 5-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

II will be the duty Of Judge Werts. the newly
elected Governor OF New-Jersey, to make large
number of important appointments soon after lie
take; office. One of these will be the appoint
ment Of his own successor on the Supreme Court
bench, and in addition numerous other Judges
must be selected, besides prosecutors and other
officials The power which the new Governor
will be called on to exercise makes it all TIE
more rerrettable that New-Jersey was not wise
enough to put into that Office so able and efficient
a man a the Republican candidate. Mr.. kean
made, good fight and takes his defeat philo-
sophically. He deserved to be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Clvaes1a'es to the trim thoroughbreds ana the
baby Shcilands Everybody will 90 to the
Horse Show. and those who 60 once VIII De
eager TO 60 again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14


better AZ any price and 5ll Broadway Ne"-iS IA
and 500 Chestnutst.. philadelphia.
IiIbON NE 1E"'ao :" ~ Single
lysar. mos. mos mo; copy
Daily 2 day. eek....sio 90 IS 90 81 90 100 ga:
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ss$i% aIsa99i lsxs !SS 49, " 3 e. 8.
phCK N%TMRI;Rs For Back Numbers Of TIE DAILY
and Sunday papers than week old ON extra price
Postsg prepaid BY Tribune except Daily ana srnday
paper SUBSCRIBERS in New York City ana On U PAL
cases extra postage viii be paid BY subscribsrs MAJ.
Rclnit by Postal Order, Express Order Cheek Dfai''
Cash or Postal Note sent in an Unregistered letter
Main ONCE OF The Tribune. 1874 Nsssau.st, New; orx
Main uptown onice ,o42 Broadway: Address all coy
respond'u~e sirnlv ''Tho Trihune." New-Yorl
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Main branch ONCE PAP Broadway, upper corner olss'
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800 nlcecher:st. near Christopher.st
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.c5r eS-avN between 10Th and 18Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

The relations Of John &. Carlisle, William H.
Morrison AID Roger Q. Mills 70 this campaign
recall that delightful fable about the animals
the rock and the Drecipice II was given out thai
there should be erected in the temple OF fame a
statue TO the beust or bird who succeeded III
casting The rock OYER the precipicc There Were
many efforts and "a many failures until nhaIlN
the lion addressed himself to the task ana sue
ccedcd. though with the expenditure of all his
giant resources, in dragging and pushing the
rocl, on to the verge of the fall There while
il poised on hairnc, he dropped, exhausted
Whcreupon the cock, stepping gayly forward
sounded shrll crow Of triumph and beating MS
wings against the rock, disturbed Its equl-
librium. and sent it plunging over the precipice'
The animals. with many acclaiming cries, az
once voted the statue to the Dock, declaring MIN
TO be the mightest member Of their society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

The result of the election in California and
Ohio still remains in doubt. Idaho has given
its electoral votes 10 Weaver, but the Repub-
licans are successful TO the rest of the ticket
In Ohio the chances favor the Republicans, but
the vote will be close in any event. Both there
and IN California the official canvass must be
waited for before 1t can be certainly known
which party has polled the largest number Of
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

The Republicans of New-Jersey, led by John
Kean jr.. made splendid fight, and the cleo
ton returns show that if it had not been for
the landslide the ncxt Governor of Ncw-Jersey
would be Republican. Clevelands majority
in the State was 1900 greater than that of
Werts the Democratic candidate for Governor
and in anything like normal circumstances such
a difference would have meant majority ON
the other side. The Republicans made no mis-
take in estimating the temper OF the people OF
the state regarding Abbettism They did not
win, but they deserved TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

l., VIVA battle between phrases and facts, and
,ho nhroaes won. But facts have vitality OF
,I,ir avn Phrases can be worn out and relegated
r.,n, sh..r hamilton to innecuouS desuetude
p,, facts canuo, be killed on American pros
nnr,,y dnrinc thirtytwo years of Republican esis-
,.,io, ~ orc If these facts The revival of bust
ness activity and tho employment oil al i"""S''"'
clas.e, nj rcnuncrativc wages Is another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Some Of our more acrid friends the enemy
anpear 70 be- disturbed because The Tribune Is
not in despair, or at least out Of temper Inc
trne philosophy Of after-electon politics. men ana
,rc.hren. Is this: When you are crowded OUT oil
DE main circus tent. get what comfort you can
out 81 the slde-shows. And there are good many
ID, tle,c sidc-shows already and some OF them are
very, entertaining. For example the Impressive
manner and refinement OF sympathy with whicn
III. Vc,y-York Evening POST Expresses its num-
bio gratitude to Boss Croker and the other DEMO
ratio machine politicians whom it has been ran
,iclllv denouncng for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

II there was general apathy before the elecuon
,herc j. general uncertainty after II. NopouS
can teu what is going 20 happen but everybody
understands that the country Is TO have Il COM
Mot. shaking up. That is what the American
,o,nle I'm the highest stage OF prosperity ever
known in their history have deliberately voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

What the Democrats will do with their VIC
tony is an interesting question, at least so far
as concerns the LID Congress. The logic
o. tic situatIon''-a phrase to which some OF
our Democratic friends have been partal-seems
to demand several things. One is that the
work of tariff reform ought not to be de-
layed Hence, Ct course there ought to be
an extra session of Congress as early as possible
Cur friends the enemy however, are likely u
find a great lack of harmony among their own
number, and it will be hard for them to agree
on "a definite line of policy. To number of
things they are more or less committed by their
platform and by the course of the House in
the present Congress. But there will be so
many men pulling so many ways that positive
action is unlikely to come up TO popular ex-
pectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

II is certainly anything but useful for ne
nublicaps 20 spend time telling one another whose
fault il was The figures are conclusive OF the
fact that the Republican party was destined 10
defeat in 1892 on the issues as the people UNDER
stood them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Mrs Mary Cox, Of Chicago. cannot he described
os a heroine. except in qualified sense, out
nevertheless we feel disposed to take oil our hot
,o her this morning A. all events MIS-. MARY
Cox hes distinguished herself and acquired woe
albeit temporary, fame. On FRIDAY hlS"' III
pursuance Of her usual habit. she looked uhier
H.. l.,l She had done il hundreds of times he
,o,e and OF course never expected 10 nnd any
thing there. This time was the exception. MIS-
Mar. Cox saw a man under the bed. DId she
.creom and fall into faint as some women
,vo,ld have done? BOT hit OF It. Mrs. Mary
Cav i made II different clay. She calmly leit
the room. locking the door, and summoned 'he
nolicc The man: it is said, wac greatly aston
i,hcd when dragged forth by the officers wen
he MIGHT have been. Ills experience was aoeo-
lutcly novel. Mrs Mary Cox is woman 10 DE-
rcckoned with The sneak thieves OF Chlcdso
,y,l he certain to give her house wide berth
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Every day this week, from Q o'clock in the
morning until o o'clock or later in the evening,
tne Madison Square Garden will be the centre
Of interest for thousands of Newly orkcS. The
Horse Show opens there to-day and will con-
time until late hour next Saturday night.
The exhibitions of the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION have always been fashionable affairs
the present one will be, if that is possible, more
fashionable than ever. The boxes have been
sold at auction for $50 ,000-a good index of the
interest felt in the show by the world of wealth
and fashion. About $50 horses will be on ex-
ADDITION, ranging from the huge and heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
1n0rx TO Advertisements.
Business Notltf 8.

Keeps Dress Sulr,s 10 Measure for So Noae
better AZ any price 500 and oll broadway, NEWTON
and 500 Chestnutst.. Phisdepnla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
A CREDIT TO THE CITY.

A Metropolitan Oilics building with all
the Modern improvements, Centrally
Located.
The work OF putting the latest steam
heating appliances in the tive.story
Reilly building at Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets is well advanced, and with
this very great improvement this edi-
flee is more than ever before entitled to
the appcllation OF the finest Office build.
ing in 4 the city. In fact it is not only
this, but its advantages are manifold
and striking. In addition TO steam
heat lcssees will have the advantage Of
high-speed Otis elevator, the services
OF q competent ianitor, and the eastern
and southern light so greatly desired
by business men, while the GEN.
tral location Of the building, it be.
Ing on the leading business street,
but square away from the
heart OF the wholesale and jobbing dis
trict, and handy to hotels and depots,
with two lines OF electric ears passing
the doors, makes it especially desirable
for professional and business men. The
building will be used exclusively for
office purposes, and about twenty
apartments are available, OF various
sizes and at different rentals, making it
easy to suit all classes OF business and
professional tenants. Some of these
apartments are at once available and
others can be had on APRIL.
In point OF location, OF convenience,
OF access and OF arrangement, OF stylish
and comfortable fittings, and OF all that
in this day is considered necessary to
make an office building complete, there
can be no superior i'll Wheeling to the
Reilly block. Persons who want the
best location for offices should call on
]. V. Reilly, agent, at NJ. Reilly's whole
sale grocery store, i'll time to have
choice OF apartments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
THE SALVATION ARMY |
Cots Q Slice of 90. 900 of O Wheel
ins Decedent's Estate,
LAST WILL OF CHARLES FREMDER
Admitted to Probate aud Ordered TO
be Ncoordcd..small Requests TO u
Methodist Orphan Asylum and the
New City Hospital..Eclatiycs Libcr-
ally Remembered.

Tho last will and testament oil Charles
Fromder, deceased, who was we'll
known house painter living south OF the
creek, has been filed for probate with
Clerk Hook, and tho hearing set for
February II. 1t is an interesting docu.
ment, and contains number Of be-
quests oil character rare for Wheeling.
lilo leaves to his wife tho two.story
brick house on tho cast side OF Market
street south Of. Twcnty.second, with all
household goods and personal belong
ings, $1,000 OF lifo insurance, $1,000 in
money, ten shares Of stock in tho Ohio
Valley bank, six shares in the Wheeling
Il Belmont bridge company, and five
shares in the Exchange bank. She is
to receive also during her life tho in.
come OF all tho rest OF Ills estate.
To his sister, Mrs. Henrietta Al
brccht. OF Covington, KY, he leaves
utter his wife's death, twenty.three
shares OF Citizens Railway stock and
three shares OF Ohio Valley Bank stock;
to his nephew, Theodore Ebcling, OF
Bellaire, house and lot; to Lewis
Ebeling, five shares OF German Fire
Insurance stock, on conditions, and to
another nephew $40 in cash aud u note
for 500, and TO a niece $3.50 in cash, all
this, however, 10 60 to their mother,
Emile Ebcling, OF Bellaire, during her
life.
To tho NJ. Z. orphan asylum at Bcrea,
O., he leaves two shares OF Wheeling
and Belmont bridge stock, and like
bequest to the new Citizens Hospital,
Of Wheeling, and to Gen. Darlington
Booth $1,000 in Hobbs glass company
stock, city bonds and United States
bonds, to be by him applied as he
deems best for the advancement OF the
Salvation Army.
Mrs. Frcmder and George Mall are
named as executors. The will bears
date OF April 0, 1891, and is witnessed
by James McAdams and G. A. schacfer.
A codicil directs that all lcgacics be
paid in iull within twenty days after
the death OF his wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
woMAN,s RELIEF, CORPS WORK.
Encouraging Report of the Department
President of Yves. Virginia.

Encouraging Report of tho Department
President OF West Virginia.
Mrs. Amanda L. Murdoch, Depart
ment President OF the Woman's Relief
Corps OF this State, returned home SUM-
day evening on the steamer keystone
State, after an absence OF more than
two weeks, having been engaged in the
inspection and installation OF Woman's
Relief Corps in the State. Mrs. Muir
dock also instituted Il Corps Auxiliary
to Bailey. Post, G. A. r. at Huntington,
W. Va, there being thirty-iour charter
members at 1.-The organization.
This new corps starts Off with unusu.
ally bright prospects, being composed
OF ladies OF education and intelligence,
whoSwill rapidly advance the work in
that part OF the State.
The installation services at Charles
ton and Huntington were followed by a
reception and banquet to the Depart
ment President, and the visiting ladies'
from Ironton, Mrs. Sample, Mrs.
Authurs, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Pease,
members OF Lambert Corps. No. lis,
W. R. O., Department of Ohio, who
kindly assisted in the institution and
installation services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
Can Save ono Eye.

The many friends OF Ralph White.
head will be glad to learn that he has
received from DR.. Chisholm, the emf
ncnt ocrlist OF Baltimore, an assurance
that one OF his injured eyes can be
saved Mr.. Whitehead left last week
for New York, hoping TO soe.Dr. Knapp
there and havean operation performed,
but the doctor was away, and he there
fore went on to Baltimore, whore after
an examination, Dr. Chisholm agreed
to perform an operation to save the
sight OF one eye. The tickets for, the
benefit to be rendered to Mr.. White
head by his fellow employees in the post
office ut the Opera House, February II,
arc selling well. The postotlice en-
ploycs and letter carriers have them,
and persons desiring to buy may secure
them from any member OF the force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

Dana B., q bright nine.ycar-old son OF
John L. and Kate Hubbard Bowers, OF
East Liverpool, O.. formerly Of Wheel
ing, died on Saturday last. Mr.. Bowers
has been quite sick with the grip for
two weeks and Mrs. Bowers is threat
ened with diphtheria, both being unable
to attend the funeral yesterday. Their
many friends in Wheeling and vicinity
will be sorry to learn OF their ailiiction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

Chief McNichoi yesterday received
from Captain Mchen, of Parkersburg, a
request to arrest q Union newsboy who
had "himaammed" a passenger on tho
Ohio River train out OF S.. Lieutenant
Gaus went to the morning train, and
the boy aboard said the boy who had
came up the night before was named
Dietz and that he was at the hotel
asleep. Gaus went to the hotel sand
there learned that Sam Henderson, the
boyon the down train, was the one
who was wanted. He telcgraphed to
Parkersburg and NTGhen arrested Hen.
derson when tho train arrived and re-
covered the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
To Toll tho Grand Jury.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Devine ycster-
day took William Williams to Parkers-
burg TO testify before the grand jury OF
the U. S. court, now in session there,
in the case OF the mail box robbery
which he confessed, duplicating Ed
Taylor also. The mail locks broken
were also taken down to be used as evil
dence and one or two officials went
along.
Considerable Doubt is expressed as to
whether the locks could have been
broken in tho manner described by
Williams, and he will be given chance
to demonstrate it by actual trial before
the case is finished.