davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Lookinr For the Comet.

New York, Nov. 26.-Prof j. f.. Reese of
the Columbia college observatory was busy
watching the comet tonight, and also on the
lookout for moteoric showers At9;30 O'Clock
the comet was scarcely visible and was rap
idly disappearing straiL ht above the earth.
He thought it would soon be invisible even
to the astronomers. Prof Reese said that
up to the above hour he had not observed
anv shooting meteors and had hardly ex-
pectod any tonight
Tomorrow nilht," said Prof. Reese, ~
expect brilliant display OF falling meteors
and probably Oh Monday night also. The
best time TO see the heavenly display is be-
tween the hours Of l2 aud 2 a. m., though il
may commence earlier as on Wednesday
night last.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Dust in the Peoples Eyes.
PANAMA CANAL INQUIRY.
Motion to Invest tho Committee with tn
PoMers of a Magistrate 70 Defeated.

Motion to Invest tho Committee with the
Powers of "a Magistrate Defeated.
PARIS. Nov. 26.-The Chamber OF Deputies
was crowded at today's session. M. Pour
quiry dc Bosserin proposed urgency on the
motion to invest tho Panama canal investi.
eating committee VITA the powers of an exc
aiming magistrate. He declared that tho
committee ought to no In a position TO sumo
mon any Witness possessing any evidences.
M. dc Ia Haye must prove his accusation or
he ought not to pc seen much longer in the
chamber. II the inquiry proved abortivo.
the charges would continue to hang over tho
necks OF all the deputies.
M. Loubet said that the position was q
very dubious one. Hc thought tho commit
teo possessed sufficient powers for the pur.
pose of the inquiry. Nj. Porquiry de Bois-
serin's suggestion il carried out would only
retard tho deliberations, The government
opposed the motion of urgency.
BY vote of 263 TO 225 the Chamber ro.
iected the motion for urgency.
The Panama investigating COMMITTEES,
after admitting Nj. Proust today, decided to
request tho public prosecutor TO inquire at
all the banks whether Proust had received
through any of them the cheek he Is alleged
to have received
NJ. Kohn, senior partner Of the banking
firm OF Kohn & ltelnach, has asked To be
allowed TO deny before the committee tho
charge made by de la Haye that his ban x
had received 100000 francs from tho Pan.
ANA Canal company.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Hurt by a aur.,lnr nadlasor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 26.- The pay car
OF the Knoxville. Cumberland Gap & Louis
vile railroad left here yesterday to pay off
employees on the line. On the car were Pay
master Richard II. johnson, Accountant
Laxton and Prof. Il. $. Wertz OF. the Knox
Vile Classical school, They sat by the steam
heater, aId, as the car came near Washburn
station, the heater suddenly exploded. The
force of the explosion was such that every
window in the car was broken and one end
door blown open.
PayL-astcr Johnson was seated nearest the
heater and escaped uninjured. HIS compan-
ions were less fortunate, Mr.. Laxton was
SO badly hurt that II Is not thought possible
for him 10 survive. Prof Wertz received q
cut on the right side OF his head. and his
skull is thought to be fractured. Both men
were brought to their homes hero and their
wounds dressed by DIR. Price, surgeon for
the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

linked with Rome. The quirinal Is bound up
with the fate of Europe. The vatican, as
ever, Is in touch with the whole world. Tho
questions which are likely to be raised here
III the next few months affect much more
than Italy. We hear of conflicts between
church ana state In Austria and Hungary,
of Catholic action in Germany, of Catholic
progress in America and Catholic influence
in France. The coming concave is exciting
many lands. The dreibund is disturbing
many others, but in the whrl and turmoil of
It's politics Rome still. finds time for art, and
above ALL for music. MELTZER.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
RorusctfILo's SILVER SCHEME.

He Wants an International Syndicate
Formed to Bay white Metal.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.--lt is understood that
Rothschild, In his suggestions to the mone-
tary conference, Will recommend the forma-
tion OF an International syndicate to BUY
silver until its normal value Is established.
II is rumored that there will be proposal
for the European powers to yearly buy silvor
to the amount Of 5000, ,00J pounds at a price
to be fixed by general agreement on condi-
zion that the United States continues to pur.
chase 81, 0J0 ounces.
The Independence Beige says that the
members of the monetary conference are not
disposed to give much time to a purely
academical discussion Of the theories and
principles Of currency, already threadbare.
They are lmpatientto discuss the practical
proposals. With view to meet this desire
Alfred do Rothschild Of the British delega-
tion has determined not 70 officially submit
his plan, but to communicate his ideas semi
officially to the delegates, that they may
| first examine them at their leisure.
They will be presented officially only
in the exchange of views seem
| ing to warrant q belief that they
| will be definitely acted upon. Rothschild is
| willing TO consent to au amalgamaton of his
|
have them modified In any way that is likely
| to promote q settlement of the question He
| and the other British delegates are convinced
that the monetary question has reached an
acute state and that unless general remedy
Is found there will be a crisis, which will be
| so intense in America and India that these
countries IN order to escape disaster will DO
compelled to resort 20 measures dictated
solely by selfish interests. These measures
may produce extremely serious disturbances
IN the monetary ana economical equili brium
of the world. 1t hns, moreover, been observed
with painful surprise that certain delegates
came to the conference with pessimistc
preiudces or obstiaate attachment to the
statr quo, which may jeopardze all attempts
TO arrive at an agreement unless met by
conciiation or negotiatlve proposals capable
of triumphing over ,preiudices and uniting
all who are really desirous of solution of
the problem. Robert Chlds scheme is by
no means irrevocable, but it is open to
| amendments. ga
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
TOWARD DIFFERENT ENDS.
Germany and Italy Working nt Very Ap.
parent Cross Purposes.

parent Cross Purposes.
copyrighted ls1. by James Gordon Bonnettl
ROME, Nov. CO. New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE -Four memorable
speeches have been made this week in
Europe. refcr of course to the addresses
of the king of Italy, the German emperor,
Signor Crspi and Countvon Caprlvi. They
have been commented upon both favorably
and uniavorably, but so far as know they
have not been contrasted. IL they had oeen
the result would have been curlous.>
For instance. shortly after the emperor
had demanded new recruits Tor the army,
and by implication told us that peace was
threatened, though not perhaps in the near
future. his ally, King humb,rt, made a
somewhat Earring statement that the Italian
parliament could rest in the conviction that
their country need not fear the interruption
of peace, which meant, # words mean any
thing, that Germany and Austria. too, need
dread no war.
The warmth with which Chancellor Ca
privi proclaimed the advantages of the triple
alliance was again as noteworthy as Crispi's
GOODNESS In alluding TO that bond which he
had done SO much TO tighten.
Vary Greatly In Sentiment.
More striking than all were the ded,' CT. ons
of the emperor and King Humb TT from the
same premises. the former laying stress on
the necessity Of increasing the German
forces aud the latter plainly promising a re-
duction In the Italian army estimates, and
declaring that efficiency was fully as i'm
portant a factor in making an army as nu-
merical strength. The state OF Italian finances
naturally gives tho lie to this difference OF
opinion with regard to military ideals.
"When he can get nothing" says sensl-
BILE French adage, ''the king has no rights
Italy has been taxed almost TO death. Ger
many has had wellnigh intolerable burde MS
laid upon b>r, but King Humoert and his
ministers haye understood that more taxa
tion might mean ruin. The empslor a1d his
chancellor have still TO learn this truth.
They have gone on with tho army bill.
An Roads stiii Lead rhIther.
Roma is once more tae universal center OF
4 all roads. Ali iplrigues and all policies ara
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

LOWELL Mass, Nov. GA baggage Car
attached to the o'clock express on the Bos-
ton & Lowell express caught ilre from hot
box near North Billerica and was run into
side track, where IT was consumed. A
quantity OF baggage and considerable mail
matter were destroyed. Definite particulars
are not yet oDtainable. 1t is believed tho
mail matter from Bangor ana all the eastern
roads was burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
WnI Raise Their Mems Wages.

Providence, H. l., Nov. &C. AT meeting
Of the spinners OF tho Blackstone valley dis.
trict tonight reports were received from q
majority OF the mills stating that an increase
OF per cent in wages would be made on De-
cember s. The increase at the j. Il =.
Coates. limited, at Pawtucket will be from
10 to 10 per cent ir. all departments. The
Berkeley mill made no report and the secre-
tary OF the National Association of Spnners
will be appealed TO If an answer is not given
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
LONDON STOCK EXcnANGn.
Government Securities Firm railroad
Uusettled aud Lower.

Government Securities Firm Railroads
Unsettled aud Lower.
copyrighted 1872 by James Goriou R,nnsttl
LoNDoN, Nov ~ New York Herald
Cable-SDecial TO TAG Bee. For Satur-
day fair amount of business has been dono
on the Stock exchange. A good deal of II
he's been IN preparation for settlement which
commences Monday. Rupee funds aud ln-
dian government bonds were unchanged.
Foreign government securities close firui, as
whole, Argentine issues being particularly
strong at an advance Of one. fourth to three
>fourths OF per cent, premium on gold hav-
Ing fallen TO 1851 per cent. American
railways have been more or less
depressed from opening TO close, gold
shipments from other side having aused
quite scare among operators for rise
which the bears have not been slow TO make
the most Of. Final quotations were about
the worst. u general decline ranging from
one-fourth TO three'fourths Of per cent
being established. Canadian lines closed
duh Ia sympathy, although very little dealt
In Canadian Pacific aud Grand Trunk issues
leave of one-eighth TO oue-fourth lower
Miscellaneous securities have been nes lected
Money has been iu fair demand. short loans
have been charged at IA TO 3 per cent. The
discount market continued quiet. two 10
three months bills being quoted at el4 to 2S
per cent
International Leagne OF Cyclists.
l..sa
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Cholera In Maine.

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 26.-A special to the
Journal from Rangely says that DIR. O. +.
Bridges. a physician OF high standing there,
announces case OF Asiatic cholera in tho
person of Mrs. Stephen PhilbricG She was
taken i'll Monday afternoon, but Is now much
easier. The house has been placed uGder
quarantine,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Finances of the Argentine Republic.

TfHWrrUOs Ut E'fo fs0F''''fV'
BuENos AYREs, Nov. 2G.-The minister of
finance has made report ON the monetary
situation in the Argentine Republic. He
demonstrates that II 10 impossible to have re-
course TO the financial expedients hitherto
employed by tho goYernnent and suggested
modification be made IN the paper money.
tn. The prem premium on On less da'i' 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

ence of cyclists held here formed an associa-
tion TO supervise contests a. various dis
touces for tue world championships. The
first meeting will be held during the Worlds
fair at Chicago Raymond OF the League of
American Nheelmen was chosen president.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

from taking part iu every officisl function
since the tragic death OF Crown Prince
Rudolph, was preseptat two of the dinners
given IN honor OF the czarewitch. The ro-
luctance OF the Russian hoir apparent to
marry, which was greatly troubling the
car, is now believed to have been overcome.
The question OF difference of religion, ac-
cordine to court talk. would bo no obstacle
to the marriage OF the princess and the
t,h
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
ATTACKED BY DERvIsHEs.
They Make Determined Attempt to Cal
Suu utrip

They Make q Determined Attempt to Cap
Jure u Fort Near Suakim.
SUAKM, Nov. 26.-The attack made by
dervishes on Fort Tameyn, near Toller, was
very determined. A body of cavalry cut the
road leading to the fort in order to prevent
reinforcements reaching the Egyptian garrl-
son. The dervishes then fiercely attacked
the fort Tho Egyptian regulars directed n
brisk fire against the enemy. Their aim was
good and the dervishes were literally moved
dowL as they advanced to the fort. One
hundred of the attacking party were killed
aud a large number wounded. Among the
wounded was the leader of the attacking
party. The Egyptian loss was only one
killed,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Eulosized william and Bismarck

BERLIN, Nov. 26. Minister Phelps in his
toast 10 President Harrison at tho Thanks
giving banquet at the Kaiserhof, extolled
Emperor William aud said:
'One word about Prince Bismarck. His
opponents say he is growing old; but il the
old lion roars IN tho woods OF Varzln or
Friedrichsrune, all the world listens"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
pischarged for Jo,ning the X. orr

= CIEyELAYD, o., Nov. 26.-T b. Mcclure
of the general executive committee of the
Knights OF Labor today began criminal pro-
ceediugs against the Troy steam laundry for
discharging twenty-three girls because they
Joined the Knights Of Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
His Government Demands an Explanation.

His Government Demands an Explanation.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 26-The CeuP
d'Alene riots of last summer seem destined
TO DO. productive Of international complica.
tions. One OF the foreigners arrested
in July by the military authorities for
aiding or abetting the rioters has pre-
vailed on his government to demand re-
dress. The man is Alexander Chisholm OF
Wardner, a subject OF Queen Victoria He
alleges that ON July II he was, by order OF
Colonel Carlin of the Fourth infantry, ar
rested and thrown into prison, where he was
compelled To remain until September 30
without examin alton or trial. The British
government has requested an explanation
from this government, and the authorities at
Washington have asked Mar. Pinkham OF
Idaho for information.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 96.-An Official telegram
from Rio de Janeiro declares the report of a
revolution in the state of Rio Grande do Sui
is without foundation, and that the Brazilian
government has now no reason to fear that
any instructions against It's authority will
occur,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Arresfed lor Cnnsniracr.

vALrARAIsos Nov. s6.-Five colonies and
ore intendente undtr Balmaceda have been
arrested and are pow in jail charged with
having been engagsh in the plot which was
discovered recently
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
CLEYELIND'S REPLY.
HIS Answer to Tnmmany's Demands at the
Victoria Hotel Dinner,


Victoria Hotel Dinner.
New York Nov. 2G"I will appeal from
the machine to tho psople. This very night
i will issue declaration to the electors OF
tho state telling them the proposition YOU
have made TO me and the reason why l am
not able to accept. Twill ask them to choose
between us. Such is my confidence In the
people that before the week ends believe
your machine will be in revolution against
you. | canno: make1he promises you ask"
in the foregoing words the Herald will
say tomorrow. Grover Cleveland replied to
the proposition made by Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Sheehaa at the memorable Victoria
hotel dinner on September s. which haa been
productive OF much gossip and comment.
How did Mr.. Sheehan and Mr. Murphy
take the replyl Within ten minutes they
withdrew their request for pledges or prom
ises. They accepted the situation as they
found it, and before thoy left the room they
pledged to the ticket support as vigorous
as If their terms had been agreed to.
In speaking OF the incident afterwards,
MIR. Cleveland said: II would not sell my
self out to the organization. should have
lost the confidence of the Independent demo-
Gratis IN the state. would have been un-
bo president But then / never dreamed OF
giving the pledge"
inquired Of my informant why Mr..
Murphy and Mr. Shesban had made the de-
mand. They wero drunk with power" he
replied. "rhey did not see what it meant
and what might nave followed. 1t would
have been the destruction OF the machine.
and we should have had an ideal campaign. u
wni Oppose the Division OF the State.
TorgKA, Kan. Nov. 25.-John w. Rreiden.
thai, chairman OF the peoples party central
committee, came here this morning. MIR
Breidenthal SAID that the populists would op.
pose the division OF the state idea as unit
on account Of the great expense OF conducting
separate state governments. The forty-sevet
counties which have been spoken of us the
ones TO compose the new state have less than
one seventh OF the total worth OF the state
| and seventeen not even entitled 10 a member
in the legislature under the last apportion
menL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Presided Over by tho Prince of Wales.
LONDON, Nov. 26.--The governors and fell
lows of the Imperial institute had meeting
tonight at which the Prince of Wales pre-
sided. The prince announced that the queen
would open the institute early in May, and
expressed the hope that some OF the colonies
would display little more activity in con-
nection with the institute than they had
hltherto shown
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
seated the ooiorod Contestant.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 20.-Tho state
board of examiners democratic ofilcials)
today decided the contest Ia the Seventh
district by declaring @. w. MURRAY, coll
ored republican, of Sumter the successful
candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
ELghteen Miners KiIleh.

CITY OF MElIoo, Nov. 20. 6.-Elghteen miners
have been killed BY . cave-iu at tho Borda
mine at Pachuca.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

International League OF Cyclists.
LONDON, Nov. 2d.-Tne interstate confer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Hospedaje en- Bayam6n

Los viajeros que tengan que salir de Ia Ca-
pital p0r el ferEOAOarril para el Oeste, encon-
traran grandeS vea5ajas vlnlendo & pRsar la :.
ROoho On eGta casa para t0mar 81 tren & las zy
de Ia malana De esGa manera dormiran al
fresco, no tendrAn necesidad de Ieyasasarse sazSs
tempranO, obtendrau una economic tantO en-
los gastOSde Viaie como en- los de hOSp0dai0S
sin que por ESQ pierdan do sus quehaceres en
la Capital pQes puede salrse de alli La. .sei6
de Ia tarde, Cuando va Sc han cerrado las ope-
raciOnes,-OGELe de Puerto RicO.-A La entrada
del pueblo, ceres de Ia estaci0n del Tranvia.-
Las dltimas salidas del tranvla de La Capital,
son las de Ia tarde, las 450 y q las g.
Bayam6n, de Mayo de 1892.-AbeJaydo Gdss-
Ch6s. 16-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Ell Tr6picO1

SAN FRANCISCO NUMERO 32.-CApITAL
de Jos se1ores PIED HermGsos
E. mas com ple5o surtidO de calzado de to-
las classes para senoras, caballeros y ninos.'
Las ultimas n0vedades en ell amo.-IMPoRTA
GI0N MENsUAL DIRECTA de los productos de los
pr1ncipales fabrlcantes mallorQuines extraa
jeros.-Vraftese La peleterfa Ell TR0PICo no
olvdar Ia direco46n: SGD FrGec,sc0 80. Sc
oomplaoe muoho los parroquianos. 3O-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

W a4#r tEs Il e
La EMULSION CREOsoTADA del DR.. Ra-
oell, es an magn1dco y maravilIoso agente to-
rap6urioO do 6xito seguro en- la BrOnQwjtis,
TSs6s, L0ri'egjtis, AsnsG, C0tGSvOs, TOses perti-
p0ces, Resfr5Gdos. Escr6fsiG, Ass6asS0, RoQssj-
Hsns0 en- los ninos, Debizjd.td general y, On su-
ma, para las atecciones de Ia garganta, los
Dr0nquiOs y los pulmOnes. Despierta el ape
tito Y vigoriza las naturalexss mas emp0breci-
das. Els el remedi0 por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE- RABELL'
aueva, tnioa original asOciaei6n de ACEITE
DE BACALA0, CREOSOTA q HIPOFOsFITOS
De CAL z S0Ak; es una delicada crema, de
suave olor balsamico, de grato sab0r, palada-
ole hasta por les nifos.
Todos ios enferm0s Ia t0mar&n sin repug.
nanOia, con facilidad y gust0. Esta elab0rada
CON esQuisito esmero. Pru6besey admirara 90
r&pada aCoi0a curative.
- V6asael amplio pr0specto que aC0m-
pana cada frasc0.-De venta On t0das Las
Dr0guerfaa BotiCas de 10 Igla de Cuba.-De
p0slto prild 1als ella Reunion" de Jose 4a-
bas-Rabanss -Paart0 Rle0. Rarmacia y Dro-
smArfa - 4ssslArna@A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Jose T. Silva

Gira & corta vista tambi6n por cable so
bre todas las plazas de Espana y sus Islaa
Dor oantidades no memories de $26.
Gira sobre las plazas prinoipales de Fran
ola, Alemanla, Austria, B6lglca, Holanda, Dina
maroa, Bulgaria, Russia, Suecia y NOruegal
Su1za, Italia, Portugal, Rumania, Serv1a, Tur
Quia, y Grecia.-La Arge1a, Eglpto, siria Iu
nes, ,-Sobre New- York, aanto Domingo IRla
dc @hs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
NNNANNNNA N0NNN.
La "RefornsGdG EspevGsssG," fO'sda y pOsada

FL duefio de este antique acreditadO esta.
bleCimientO, despues de terminadas Las obras OF
81 linMOducidas que le colOcan 4 La altura que re
uue reQulere 81 aiglO XIX, ofrece sus serviciOs 3
istfblico desde 81 dla !: del pr6ximo mes de Sc
siembre, partiaularmente Los viajerOa de Ii isls
Que viaiten lA Capital, s
Tiene eli establecimien1O habitaciOnes freaea
ventiladas con tOda slase de cOmod1dadess
miamo que oxcelentes aaIones comedores Sr
dueiio NO ha omitido aaerifciOa para hacer confor
table el dich0 establecaniant0 dOad0 se aeEvirA
AOdo pxacica Eny acon6miCQs
Ia aRERQEMADA ESpIRANZA estA aituadc
an 60 Marina, Calle de Ia Princesa ndm. Z. vi
aiaad dtoho ESTABLISHMENTS y aaldTaiaz Oom pls'
esd0al
Nssssse AsaF -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
SRNIlaS de flores 7 HlltaIlZa

n LOs bret. z. F'0nt = Hefns AssO, tanca 6, es-
Quina FOItAleza, han rscl do un eAtsnsO
surtido de sae nj laa de Hortaliza muy frescaa.
"a FTamhien han recibid0 aamilias do n1li0s ,
a0sastie0R que lsa qua Aazcan pgodueir6n
0oCea, lk-1C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Peleteria "La Americana"
DE pI7k uERMANOS Z

Gale de Co. FOrttS!egG pasSM. 29--P~erto ,RSc0
Las madres de familla haran muy blen en-
visitar este bue1 estab, ,ecimiento dc dettalle
donde Sc encontrar& slempre un consOante
surtidO de calzado para senoras, csballeros y
milos, TODD selecto y 4 precloS sumamente
pOpulares.
70 E1 guvtjdO Sc yeaMevG p0r toEOs Jos vGp0Yes
En- esta casa soo He vende calzado pruduc.
to de las mejores fabricaa naclonales y exrran-
0ras. Vista hace f6, 3O-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
L[yII lERRII DIL OBSTI.
Z II q y = = = s q

e c6 dc entire BaYan5n la Capital
corriente, enazando FERROOARRIL DE OIROU
academies orntos agna las