davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
PERSONAL.

Whether Il T. due 10 the destinations OF his music or
TO the romantic interest attaching to his relitions
with Madame Gccry sand, II is hard to say but
Chopin seems Ia be- the hero Of the Vienna musical
exhibition. Tire instruments aud other relies Of this
comuOscr have proved attractive that the room In
which they exposed l. crowded All the Tine
Lady Henry somerset Will visit India long, as Il
DELEGATE Of the Worlds Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union and Will preach total abstinence Ia natives ana
foreign residents In that part Of lie world
Father Ignatlns has Introduced new ceremony at
Llanthony Abbey lie cals Il Bible Ia be borne Ia
the centre of the church. where every worshipper WAS
given a chance to Kiss the book. Incense and wax
taperS naturally We're features Ot the service.
IL Is said that one reason why Nice-Presidcnt Nor
ton sold his splendid villa ut Newport was that his
wifi, never had good health VIII le living there This
rlmor gains fresh currency that two Of the family
who now occupy the house i'll with typhoid fever
Nevertheless Newport people reported 10 be very
skeptica as the possibility of Mr. Morton the
new owner OF the property being fooled In any matter
Of plumbing or urdln'Bc
Mrs. John A. Logan, chairman OF the Rotunda Com
mtteo ha, invited Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Morton. the
ladies' Of the Cabinet officers families, Mrs. t. :.
Grant and Clara Barton TO assist her IN receiving
at the tirand Army entertainment In the Capitol al
Washington, Septehber ID.
Senator Morrill,. who spent most Of last week In
Roston but who has now returned to his home In
the Green Mountains, Is over eighty years of age.
but does not look 1t. The Boston Advertiser saw
he Is tall erect and vgorOnSl looking as many men
on the sunny Side of three score years. His white
hair gives him venerable appearance. but his eve
4, bright and keen. his step quick and his movements
not sOse of an old man.
The rumor that MI Roberts is to retire from the
presidency OF the Pennsylvania Railroad IS denied by
The Philadelphia Inquirer" which also pronounces
untrue the allegation that the Reading coal deal
affected his standing amshg moneyed men. AS for
Mr.. CassatsA tDurpey abroad this. according to the
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

So far as the interruption Of railroad busi-
ness at Buffalo is concerned the switchmen
strike is as good as ended What remains to
be seen is whether other organizations OF rail-
road employees will join in general siIike IN
the hope of c3ercing the companies INTO grant
ing the switchmen's demands. Grand Master
Sargent, Of the Fiiemen's Brotherhood, Is al
ready in Buffalo for the puipcse OF consulting
Grand Master Sweeney. He says with posi-
tiveness that the iiremen will not be ordered
10 strike unless the tranmen, conductors ana
telegl aphers are likewise ordered out. Inc
leaders OF these organizations can hardly ms
interpret public sentiment 50 far as to suppose
that there will be any popular sympathy with
such strike as is vaguely contemplated 1helr
plain duty is to frown upon any movement oi
that kind. A sympathetic strike on large
scale at this time would be a wofu mistake.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
AmusemcnIs.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-De Wolf Hopper
CASINOS :15-1he Vice.Admrsi.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-The Kid.
EDEN MUSEE,-World In Wax.
ELDORADO-S :i6-Egypt Through Centuries
FiFrM AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out Of
Court
GARDEN THEATKE--S y :16-Sinbad.
H0YT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A TIP
~ Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-Vaudevie.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Cspt. Lettarblair
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-SIoncert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Glmores jubilee.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-rhe Mascot.
PAINS -Venice-West Brighton.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL COURT-lOYsl Hungarian Or.
chestra.
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Liillsn Lewis.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Kstie Emmett.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :ij--A kentucky Colonel
18th STREET THEATKE-S-T1e White Squadron.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

same authority was undertaken in order to place s s
damobter in school and secure few weeks rest ~
and Mr. Roberts are expected to return about o..
tobcr / on the same steamship
1t is thought that Mr.. wanamaker receives moss
appeals from cranks and other beggars for money
and oicial favor .han any other man In public h1e.
Nearly or quite all of these requests come from
persons who are utter strangers to him. and many
OF them plead for aid to real imaginary ~
ngiOus enterprises. The Postmaster General has
priynte secretary, Marshall Cushing, who knows bow
10 deal with all these letters and they say that -
can write AN answer that will fatter the recipient
almost us much az compliance with his petition w0uA
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
NOT A FAIR RETURN EXACTLY.

Fr,tn The Boston Journal.
W.lat are the t/g, chiefly which we sell TO Eng,
land Brcadstuhs and cotton. Ihnt ~, We help "
keep the Blush wora man alive with f,od supplies, and
lurnish him win material. Great lriIih CAN
not grow the food supplies which sh. needs anu sic
,glrlni raise cotton. l.ut what L. II which EgMnd
sends 10 us ana wants 10 sell In Increasing quaIl
titles Woollen and wUrsted goods, manufacturers
iron cutlery tin plate, cotton gods, linens. glass ao
other products of Industry, every yard or pound "
which comes into direct competition with goods Oh
American manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
RETALIATION UPON CANADA
From The Philadelphia Inquirer


some valuable time has been lost, but IL mas omy
strengthened the justice Of our cause ana lt Is NJ
too Rate T. Ietnlate in pat upon a people whOSs
officials thus openly break their solemn peIec.
cruaps most important lesson whNh tlc ~
cldent teaches + the utter untl>UwOtthinc>s oi the
Canadian Government as treaty rspNUils Po"e',
Inc reflection lalh wltl equal dlr.cthcss uP'n "ie
lliti>n authorizes, since the cJIre>p p)nlence on
that side through the British charge daiaiTes
ut Washington; but tie tricks, the suDteriuscs dhi
,nc diplomatic tno>" Ot me DOnlhlon
officials and should be remembered against them N
All future tIansactiOn>.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

phatic way yesterday that he would not 90 TO
Chicago to take charge Of the branch Demo-
cratic headquarters there. Mr. Dickinson Is
chairman Of the Campaign Committee OF his
party. As such he has rights and duties; and
he evidently means to maintain and perform
them. Mr.. Whitney is an able political gen
eral. but he is likely to find the task OF turn
ing down. his former associate in the Cabinet
a bigger job than he expected
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

That Superintendent Byrnes means business
was shown plainly enough by his unexpected
visits to dozen more police stations on
Sunday. This is said to be the first extensive
tour made by him since he took his present
office early in April. 1t should be the first Of
many. The best way to find ont whether the
police are doing their duty is TO drop down
among them unheralded. Mr.. Byrnes did not
find everything to his liking as was shown by
the Overhauling of some of the precinct work
ordered yesterday The more of this sort of
thing there is provided the necessity of doing
it exists, the better for the police and for the
city.
The glory of the Gloriana has been but fleet
ing. Last year she the ruler Of the waves
and the wonder of al yachtsmen. To-day she
is virtually no better than back number"
and the Wasp. new wonder from the brain
and hand of IIerreshoff, rivets the attention
of the yachting world. As if 10 make the hui
initiation of the Goriana complete, she yeStor-
day crossed the line last in the regatta which
ended at Brenton's Reef Lightship. But part
at least of her abasement was due to the cir
cumstance that she was not well sailed. Against
the Wasp, however the marvel of last year
can have no hope of holding her own.
United States Judge Mccormick, of the
Northern District of Texas, yesterday rendered
a decision which if sustained Oh appeal, will
prove to be of wide-reaching importance. The
decision is to the effect that the act creating
the Railroad Commission of the State of Texas
is unconstitutional This act granted extra0r-
dinary powers to the Commission in respect OF
the railways of the State-so much so, in fact
that, as the COMPANIES claimed, they were com
PEELED to do business at a loss. The present
litigation will bring before the Federal Supreme
Court the entire question of the rights of
state over its railroads. The importance Of the
matter involved may be judged from the fact
that the District Court decision produced an
immediate effect upon the New-York stock
market.
The suggestion yesterday that Don VI. Dick
inson was engaged in the tallest kind of think
ing was speedily shown to have a substantial
basis of fact And the ex-POstmaster- General
was thinking to some purpose, too. When he
found how he had been played with. and how
a well-laid plan had been concOcted to put him
on the shelf, he sternly resolved to submit to
70 such trickery. So he announced in an en-
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Although the Republican County Committee
has not yet formally opened the canvass in this
city, there is marked display Of interest among
our party friends, and many well-attendcd and
earnest meetings have been and are nightly bcnS
held There il an encouraging degree of interest,"
and enthusiasm manifested Nrw-lork City Re-
publicans have made an excellent beginning.
The spirit already shown ought 10 bc kept up
during the next eleven weeks. and we have no
doubt that l. VII tc. with increasing intensity as
the campaign approaches its climax.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
A NnNPARTISAN QUESTION.

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
m, Interests Of New-Norh are essentially COM
melral SIZE cannot anO.d. either for pohucal or any
thsr reasons, To have her great channels 0I uads
uiocktd or destroyed. Her Governor has wisely taaei
A stand against the awl,>snes, inauguratei. ana II Is
To be hoped the sober Thought, Of all good citizen, WIZ
>lrcng hen HIM in dealing with the dliicuA tasA "
fore HIM,
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

ern States seems therefore, just now little
likely TO be realized and the inference the
figures suggest is one of the most striking IN
this interesting publication.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

1t is learned from The Elmira Gazette" that
more than a dozen Republican Senators are IN
the sourest kind Of sulks over the nomination Oh
BENJAMIN Harrison The pOstofiice address OF
the sour snllks in question is the highly imagi-
native eve of the Editor Of The Gazette"
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
MARK TIE ADMISSION.
From The New York sun. (Dem.)

From The New York sun. (Dem)
Iile rainbow Oh rainbow until the whole Western
,l.y Is striped, ant the fat rcmsins tat Grover
Cleveland cannot be elected ana tile Force bll de-
fatei without the thirty SIX e.ectoal votes of New
N,.l
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Our Democratic adycrsarcs seem 70 bc greatly
concerned about the labor stri"S ~ ahorIlng ON
iuos Indications of the discomfort Of the working
classes under the oppression Of the robDcr tarl1.
Have they ever heard Of an instance in which
workmcn struck for lower wagcS? Is il not an al
vance in wages that j. almost Invariably demanded
when there is a revolt aeains; employers Very
well. then: how mach greater will be the discon-
tent. and how much NOR" numcrons the labor re-
volts if the whole trend OF wages is changed from
an upward TO downward direction under n rev
cnne tariff, Democratic tariff pOlicy is wholly in
the direction Of a reduction Of WAGE carnines Tier"
will be aS many strikes under II revenue tarih as
there are in frcc-tradc England.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
LIKEWISE ITS EDITOR

Fr m Tie Boston Herald
Every cloud has Il silver lining. MI LaDouehesss
new PAPER Is being extensively advertised.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

STILL CLEVELAND MAY NOT BEFR1END iiS~
From The Washington Post. .
with Buchanan In the gubernatoral CHAIR tneIe :. -
not much enc couragement OF the Iennesseee omo'"-'
prosecute the outlaws. Buchanan has y weaknes' -
committing and turning ous
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Nobody has ever yet advanced valid reason
why bicycliSts have not as good right 10 n
propcr use of the public highways as the occn-
pants Of any other vehicles: and consequently the
judicial decisions that have been given in the
contests arising from time 70 time since the DI-
cycle has been widely used means OF locomotlon
have heen generally in favor Of the riders OF the
silent stced. The bicycli.t's rights have been
still further sifegarded by an interesting decision
recently made by the Supreme Court OF TINS
State This establishes the rule that bicyclist,
meeting another vehicle, performs his whole dnty
in avoiding collision if he keeps to the right as
far az possible, just rs the driver OF a horse anu
carriage would: and is not obliged 10 take any
Extraordinary precautions TO avoid an a"cli'nt'
simply because he is riding bicycle. This seems
10 br an cnncntly reasonable Interpretation OF the
law Of the road and it certainly is in consonance
with what the courts have previously declared 10
l the rights Of the bicycliSt. The latter Is per
frc.ly wlling a n rule" 70 he bound by all Just
end necessary regulations: but he wants the fegl-
lations TO apply rqullly to oil n>c3 OF tn" higf-
way Fortunately good sense and a c"inn"n
understanding prevail in general. though there
aro few people still who seem 10 think that me
Licvclist il an intruder upon the public highway
For t- appcation to them. this most recent de-
cision will be welcomed By the fraternity OF
riders.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23
Prices nre irumps in This years political game
and Republicans hold them

With more than 5000 deaths in enc dlN from
cholera in Russia. the Gers "oN"ri'h'ht ''"
hardly s.rve even its own purposes by further at
iempis tc suppress the facts Inc uhnNuai neat
generally prevalent this summer makes 1t LOUDLY
conscling that the truth did leak ont IN time for
other nations 10 establish a rigid quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

The Grcmcn who have refused TO strike hay
shown that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ing
necrs POSSESSES efficient missionaries.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

The Moimoa missionaries who are so actiV" anu
successful in London would probably haN" a
harder time IN making converts If the tngllsh
generally knew little more about America. eS
ucciallv Utah
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

The lot If the official appointed TO discriminate
between the portraits of all our 'hlhee NlSi'ors
will not be happy one
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

William Stcinway ant Others praise Mr. Cleve-
land for having recognized In the protective
tariff system" n steadily growing evil The
views on tins point Of the English manufacturers
compelled to remove to this country by the
Mckinley bill would be interesting.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

The insprers OF that Canadian retaliation pro-
amation must feel only half as clever now as
they did on April !.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-23

Our Democratic opponents have charged lis Win
defending the Linseed Oil Trust. We DO not ana
never have done So Whit we have shown is that the
Democratic press was wrong two years AGO, when
Il predicted that in consequence OF the increase"
duties. there would he n markell advanc" in price.
Trust or no trust. there has been very heavy de-
cline in the price When We have shown thar the
product has been cheapened, and that partial
combination Of manufacturers was utterly nnaple
TO regulate the price, we have not defended the
trust. We have only emphasized the fact thar
linsced oil has not advanced in price but gone down
with n rush. under the operation OF the Mckinley
act.
1T has never been claimed that the present re-
onrortionmrnt is perfection" So The Rome
Sentinel" confrsses. SO, too. if we mistake not,
il has never been claimed that Lucretia Borgia
was the founder Of the Snnday-school, as it now
exists in the United States.
The insp,ers OF that Canadian retaiation pro-
amation must feel only half as clever now as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
ON THE BLACKLIST.
Insurance Companies that Have Forfeited q
Right to Work in Indiana.

Insurance Commissioner Deche yester-
day prepared list of companies which.
not having complied with the laws of the
State. are blacklisted and cannot transact
business In Indiana. With the exception
of the Crescent of Cleveland, he says the
companies are not responsible. The list 10
as follows:
Lumberman's Fire Insurance Company.
Berkeley Springs, w. Va; Mercantile Fire
Insurance Company. Charleston, S. C.;
Davenport Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny. Davenport. Ia: Protection Fire Insur-
ance Company, Charleston, w. Va; Fire
mems and Mechanics Fire Insurance Com
pany, Alexandria, Va; Crescent Fire In
surance Company, Cleveland. o.; Under
writer's Fire Insurance Company, Sioux
City, Ia: National Fire Insurance Compa-
nv, Council Bluffs, Ia: Home Fire Insur-
ance Company, Hinton, w. Va; Empire
Fire Insurance Company, Huntington, w.
Va; United States Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, Charleston. w. Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will give their fourth annual ball, in Tom
Inson Hall, Thanksgiving night Thursday.
Nov. D.
Mrs Fred Hornshu. No. Alt College avenue.
on Friday afternoon, Nov. %. Members of
the order invited.
Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, ID. D., of Central
avenue Church. will preach to the girls and
women of the Female Reformatory this
afternoon at o'clock.
The members of the Seventh Presby-
terrain Church are making arrangements
for fair to be given the first week in De-
cember. The "Cantata of the Flowers"
will also be given. The proceeds are for
the benefit OF the organ fund.
On THANKSGIVING day special services
will be held at the Meridian street NJ. L.
Church. In addition to the sermon IN
keeping with the day by DR.. Clev Gland,
there will be singing and other special
features. The services occur at 1880 A. NJ.
Sergeant kurtz yesterday arrested John
ont by Roberts q Whitcomb, manufact-
urers of the French chewing candy, charg-
ing him with using q false label upon a
similar article manufactured by himself
and selling it as their goods.
George Jones' colored. was charged by
James Ross at $50 Indiana avenue with
having unlawfully and felonously stolen,
taken and carried away one pair of pants
of the personal goods and cbatrels of Ross
lie was arrested by detectives Kinney and
Richards and slated for petit larceny.
At ST. Paurs Church this evening, at zS0.
Rev. Mr.. Christensen will preach to men
only. His subject is Profanity and GAM
bling" There will be singing by the male
quartet. All men who think they ara not
good enough to belong to the church are
specially invited and will be cordially vel.
coined.
Next Thursday. Thanksgiving day. is
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the or
ganization of Mystic Tie Lodge. F. & A.
duly observed. The lodge Will convene at
o'clock for the exemplIfication of the
third degree, which will be followed by the
annual banquet.
The Kings Daughters Society. of the
second Presbyterian Church, will give q
ID. y. i. w. reception and fair in the lect-
ure-room OF the church Friday evening,
from to9 o'clock. There will be O sale of
all sorts of fancy and useful articles and
ices. Admits and children are cordially
asked to attend.
Rev. w. +: Taylor. pastor of the First
Baptist, will continue his series of ais
courses on christian Home Life" this
evening. The choir will render the follow
ing music: Anthem. ''Oh. for q Closer
Walk with God" Mrs. Danforth Brown
and choir; offertory, AT Last words by
Whittier. music by Murray. Mss Leila
Parr.
A meeting of "The Indianapolis Orphan
Asy lum Aid Society will be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Martindale,
No. 2S7 North Meridian street. on Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The treasurer will
render his report TO date. The board of
managers OF the Orphan Asylum will be In
attendance. and present a statement of
their indebtedness and needs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Local Weather Report.
GiImOre's Hand.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov. 19 -GIlmore's band
will disband after playing Its Cincinnati
engagement to- morrow night. The band
receipts were attached by the Galesburg
Opera-hOuse tor the bands failure to play
at q matinee. The matter was compro-
missed. telegram was sent from here to
L. u. Clair, of Buffalo, by Ida Klein, one
of the solo singers, saying: I'VE are gong
to disband. Will be in Now York Mon
day."
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19-Referring to the
report that the Gilmore Band will dIsinte-
crate after its engagement here. which
closes tomorrow night, the manager says
there is no such intention. The band will
60 from here to New York. and the number
will be reduced from the present proper
tions of 100 to it's former size of sixty-fve
and will continue under the direction of
Mr. Reevea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Work Of the knights of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19-At the opening of
the session of the knights of Labor assem-
bly, this morning motion to go into the
election of officers was defeated. The mat
ter will come up again Monday. The re-
port of the committee on laws WAS again
taken up and little progress was made.
Among other things the work of the CO.
operative board was put in charge of the
general executive board and the old CO.
op eratiye board was abolished. The cues.
tion as to whether the constitution of the
order as amended by the committee should
be submitted to the entire order for appro-
val " Is raised. 1t was decided that IL be
not 30 referred this time, but in future the
system of initiation and referendum
should be established in regard to all mat
tiers of this kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
A Free-for-Ail Fight.

Patrolmen Corhan and Nicholson were
attracted to Webber's saloon, on North Mis-
sissippi street, last night, by sort of Free
for-all fight which was In progress
there between half dozen or
more men and women. When Cor
han attempted to arrest one of the women
John Rounds. q rounder, interfered and
attempted to prevent the arrest. Corhan
released the woman and started for Rounds
who immediately fed. Two of the women
engaged in the fight. Rhode Baker and
Carrie Hawkins. were arrested for assault
and battery, and later in the evening the
officers caught Rounds and sent him to the
police station on q charge of interfering
with an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
A turkey Race. "

The ZigzaR Club will conduct turkey
race" Thanksgiving morning, which prom
ises to afford little excitement to lovers
of yelling. Starting at $50 in the morning.
syivaria street. the line of the run will be
as follows: North on Pennsylvania street
to the end of the asphalt. cross TO Central
avenue. out Central avenue to canal.
thence to Meridian street. along
Meridian to Fourteenth street. across Four
teenth TO Pennsylvania street and to the
clubhouse. l.. M. Wainwright. josh Zim-
norman. A. ID. johnson, HI. I. Hearsey.
Arthur Newly aud Lon Keck, all old. tim
ers on the wheel, will ontest the race with
some of the younger riders. At the con-
clusion of the race the club will attend the
football game in body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
The Miantonom.h.. Machinery Family.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Thc machinery of
the Miantonomah has recently given more
than ordinary tronhle. and a thorough in
spection has disclosed tho fact that there
Is much faulty material In the heavy parts.
The faulty material creps IN when the en-
gines were hnilt. The vessels boilers are
in good condition and can be expected TO
hold out for a number of years. As for the
engines they are likely 10 collapse any day.
and SO long "a they remain in the vessel
they will preclude the ship heIng driven 10
the maximum speed for which she was de-
signed. The Miantonomah is now at the
Brooklyn navy-yard. where SHE viii re-
main, il Is thought, through the winter.