davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE INCOME TAX PROPOSITIONS
A MEASURE OF EVIL EFFECT.

MEASURE OF EVIL EFFECT.
From The Scranton Tribune
such n tax would naturally act as deterrent
10 The acquisition of property, besides having
bad moral effect In inducing men 10 MAKE La'se
statements regarding their incomes, Cherous as
such a tax is at any time. II Is particularly so III
"A period OF peace. ana consequently tne parry 'e-
sponsbe. for 1t Will be uhder the pup"e oa"
1T WOULD BE A CONFESSION OF FAILURE.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
IL ia well to recall that the single income tax
We have ever had was at the period or the coun-
try's greatest peril. Ii was temporary make,
the existence OF the Nation. The income tax Is
In the public mind. To revive II
now under such very different circumstances.
wand he a confession OF the failure OF American
craftsmanship.
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.
From the St Paul Globe Dem.).
Those Democrats who now the most vocifer-
Gus in their demands for an income tax Will be
the loudest I'm their demands for Its repeal year
hence The income tax has been tried In this coun-
try and found wanthg'
AN I.LrADvIsED INNOVATION.
From The Boston Herald
UntIl we reform our entire tax system I'm a much
more radical manner than II is likely 10 be re-
formed nj the coming session Of Congress A would
be an iil-advlsed innovation to attempt to exact
ing revenue might be In various sections OF the
West and South
1T VIEWS THINGS DIFFERENTLY NOW.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
When did the Democratic party begin 10 forgot
that the income tax was one OF those odious war
taxes 1t has SAID 20 much about?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PLANNING YORK FOR THE COMING YEAR
THE MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR
THE PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF
the National League for the Protection OF Ameri'
can Industries was held yesterday at the OFFICES OF
the league In the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Building The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year. President, william II. Parsons;
vice-president William Strong; general secretary
James NJ King: treasurer, William Fellowes Nor
gan: office secretary John Mcclellan. one hundred
honorary yice-presidents were chosen from all the
States The following members were elected to the
Executive Committee: William II. Parsons George
s. Baker. George T. Balch Henry X. Carroll, Peter
Donald. Josiah Strong T. J. Morgan James NC
Keen William Fellowes Morgan. John D. Smy-
back Peter A. Welch and the following were
elected on the Finance Committee: William Eel
loves Morgan Churchill II. Cutting Peter Donald.
George d. Mackey. John ID. Slayback. John SIN
clair The Law Committee was constituted as fol-
lows: William Allen Butler. Dorman b. Eaton.
Cephas Brainerd. Henry f. Rowland with one va
cancy to b. filled.
Notice was taken Of the death of Francis Park
man, one OF the vice-presdents OF the league
programme OF work was arranged for the coming
months consisting OF renewed resistance to sectar-
ian appropriations for Indian ed cation by the Ma
tionai Government pushing for the adoption OF
principles of the proposed Sixteenth Amendment,
beth by National and State governments. conduct
ing "A vigorous campaign In New-iork state IN
the interests OF a constitutional amendment, to be
proposed TO the forthcoming Constitutional Con-
vention prohibiting sectaran appropriations by
both the State and municipal authorities. and the
holding OF public meetings for the discussion OF the
principles OF the League and its purposes and work
in each OF the States OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE ROUT OF THE ARABS ON THE CONGO
MANY KILLED AND THOUSANDS CAPTURED BY

MANY KILLED AND THOUSANDS CAPTURED BY
THE BELGIANS-EMN's MURDERER SHOT
Brussels. Nov. l6.-Mail dispatches from the
Congo Free State have brought the details or Cap
tain Dhans's victories over the Arabs at Nyangwe
and Kasongo several months ago The Arabs mad
intrenched themselves along the Congo and out
numbered the Belgians twenty TO one Neverthe-
less. after a bloody fight. the Belgians carried the
Arab positions Many Arabs were Killed ana
wounded and 5000 taken prisoners The
fugitive Arabs tried 20 cross the Lualaba River
some distance southeast Of Nyangwe. Hundreds
drowned and the rest scattered In all d.
rections. Letters found upon prisoners showed that
the Arabs had planned TO expel the Europeans
from the whole Congo region. . ,,.,,
Further north on the Congo Captain Foutnier,
after capturing Kibundu. halfway between STANLEY
with their men. for three days across the country;
The Europeans made thousands of prisoners and
seized 200 rifles. Among the prisohtrs , were
twenty five Arab chiefs. of them being Aboo
Ben Said. who killed Emin Pacha In OCTOBER Es.
The murderer cOurtmartialed ana shot' after
having been identified. g.. c.
The story of Emins death as reported last Sep,
to-day The only survivors of the massacre were
the Zanzibarite Asinia and the chid Mohsohha,
whom she bore to Emin. The Arabs spared the
boy in the expectation that II endowed with MS
fathers brains and energy. he might be trained
10 be a great leader. All of Emins latest papers
were received to-day and We're delivered 10 hlhs
Leopold The leaders of the Belgians IN the congo
Free State say that nearly all the children OF the
Arab chieftains in the Congo region nave peeh
CaDtured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

OF Baroness Morley. In for the highly
mcnd'd badge-ani all were happy.
Tho six Russian Orion trotters came at 30 o'clock
compete the prize OF s!00-n plate offered by the
president Of association for the best stallion
gcldng Of this class BE- shown IN harness. The
tilal was long one and resulted In the awarding Of
the prize 10 the black Bozotvenaa. - hands .
inches. and two years old. sired by BsJOun Nobody.
and the property Of W. T.. D. Stokes This display eN-
cited much The horses well groom,d. and.
unlike majority Of those brought the ring out
side 81 the tfotng classes they had long flowing tails,
which. a. the animals sped along. uad in the breeze
almost To the verge Of wheels OF the droskies which
they drew The drivers were afraycd in gray smocks
Russian caps and added by their appearance some
thing Of the picturesque 10 the scene. Besides the
winner Mr. had entities In this cass-he black
stallion Be- podobuy. ard the eeding Zenit The
other entries Ousssn. whit" stallion owned by T.
Bars black stallion and Nepustoopuy, gray
stallion. both owned 10y Frederick q. Bourne
Th. exhibition followed by a complement OF road
sers In pairs. gedincs. or mare and geding,
the bestapponed ros1 rig b. count In making the
award. This Is scale OF points governing judgment
Zach horse - per cent equal 80 per cent the paif'
20 per cent wagon 10 per cent; harness. cent
robes. blanket aud whip, per cent general appoint
nen. t,.te. etc 10 per sped not essential The
nr,t prize $3.50. $40 third $50. Lawrence
Kip nrst. with the b3y mares Mona and NV May.
driven BY Aaron towlsr. The second went N Mr. Kip
Also hy Mambflno Belle and fnolea both bay mares and
driven BY Isaac Fleming The third prTe taken by
{. NJ. Reed, the brown mars Eyangene aud
I.unett. driven by Aaron Bernard This driver IN turn
Ing sharp corner, thrown out OF his carriage but
recovered himself with degree Of celebrity and skill
which him the hearty applause OF the audcnc Jo-
seph Ago>uDrs chestnut mare Bertha and bay mare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
4 COLORED TEACHER INFER OWN DEFENCE
MISS PUTNAM, IN BROOKLYN, TRIED ON THE
CHARGE OF INSTRUMENTATION.

MISS PUTNAM, IN BROOkLfN, TRIED ON TIE
CHARGE OF INSUBORDINATION
The Teachers Committee of the Brooklyn Board
Of Education held a meeting last evening to try
the case Of the colored teacher Miss Georgianna
Putnam who was charged with INSTRUMENTATION by
the local committee of Public School No. g. for re-
fusing to take charge OF class when removed from
the head Of department in the school. which Is
attended by both white and coored pupils. Colonel
George p Clarke presented statement that, al
though he had signed the report on which she was
suspended, he did in ignorance OF the facts, az
he entered the board in July. When he had studied
the case he had come to the conclusion that injus-
tice had been done to Miss Putnam. Miss Putnam
had been regarded satisfactory.
c. Sims. the chairman Of the committee, ad-
mitted in reply to a question from Colonel Clarke
that he had purposey delayed settling the matter
until after election although this violated the rules
OF the board.
After she had been examined Miss Putnam
made a brief speech. She said she had never
spoken In public before, but this matter had aroused
attention In all parts Of the country. 1t had been
widely published that she was incompetent, ana
she thought nothing could be done that would re-
pay her. She declared that she was formerly prin-
cipal OF School No IS. and when IL was consoh-
dated with No. 50 she was put In charge OF de-
assigned to class work. She had refused to obey.
as the action of the local committee in this matter
must be approved by the Board OF Education be-
fore II could become operative. The committee re-
served decision. but II Is expected that Miss Put
nam will be renstated. f's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
CROSSED BY A HISTORIC COACH.

Remington. W.. Nov. 1.-THE new stone bridge
over Otter Creek. at Middlebury was crossed by
carriages for the first time Monday The first car
rage TO cross the one In which President Mon
roe made a trip through Vermont In 1877 and one
in which Commodore McDonough rode at a cele-
bration in Vergennes the year. 1t now be-
longs to the Sheldon Museum, at Middebury.
Among the occupants OF the carriage was ex-
Governor John W. Stewart. who carried In his
hand a flag captured by Commodore McDonough
at the battle OF PlattsburS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
SUPPOSED OBJECT OF KALNoKY's VISIT.

Rome Nov I6-Count Kalnoky. the Austro-Hun-
earian Prime Minister. who has been visiting King
Humbert at Monza. went this morning to Milan
He was accompanied by Count Niera. Italian An, Am
bassador to Austria Hungary. ana Sishor biih'
Italian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. -,~
An official denial has been ISSUED rnns ~
ftalv 10 arrange a marriage between the Italian
crown Prince and an Austrian Archduchess ~
ia understood that his visit relates 10 the si.uat
in the Mediterranean since the Russian meet mas
been established there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PEOPLE ECON0MlzING.
1t IL Proper and Right.-A Valuable sugges.
ton ON the Subject for All Householders.

"There Is hardly man or IN America who dies
not feel that the depreciation and declining valuation Of al
kinds Of property has necesstated and will continue y
cause economy for years 10 come"
This remark was made by q leading American banker
In conversation with the writer.
This economy must extend not only TO luxures. bue
many other things necessities Of life
and the requirements OF health. When men or women
weak and depressed, have first symptoms OF
cold, OF sickness. let be pneumonia any other dis
they can and should probable large future az
pense by counteractIng instantly the first csMptes
Of such troubles. II pecpIe feel chill. they should
take some smulant to overcome It, In this way
they will not only expense but possibly long ia.
which might did they not instant meas
to prevent Nothing quickly certainly ac'
compsh this as the great medicinal wnskey known -
Dufy's Pure Malt Its action IL quick and complete 10
counteracs the first approach II any description Of cold
and Keeps disease at bay The best classes Of the COM
muny It constantly for this purpose and physicians
recommend t continually. 1t Is put up in areesIze bot
ties and in addition to It's superior quality furnishes
greater quantity than other medicinal stimuant in tho
market certain dealers often seek to sell ordi
nary whiskies claiming they good, but those
who are well versed deceived and insist upon
having only pure medicinal preparation Of the kind
known 10 the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
Round ABOUT EUROPE.
PATRIOTIC DOGS IN PARIs-AUsTRIAs POLY
CLOT ARMY.

GLOT ARMY.
While on her way from Homburg TO Berlin the
widowed Empress Frederick stopped her special
train for three hours at Casscl for the purpose OF
having a visit to General Won Schweintz. the ex-
Ambassador Of Germany at st. Petersburg ana 20
his American wife daughter OIL Hi , Jonn y v6n
Schwenitz being held In high esteem by every one
of the members Of the German Imperial iainiy
Emancipation Of Manx Charlottesville House of
Keys as the legislature Of the Isle Of Man Is called
has Just passed measure duly sanctioned by the
Governor. removing the civil disabilities to when
Roman Catholics have until now been subjected IN
the island on account of their religion 1t until
a week ago the only spot In the British Empire
where a Catholic debarrcd by reason OF ms
religion from ex srdins his full right of ,ha Of
membership in the Legislature to that OF attorney
constable
Canine Patriotsm-Even animals seem to have
been affected by the popular enthusiasm aroused
In France In connection with the visit OF the Rus
sian feet and St Bernard dog at Paris Is on
record az having brought INTO the world a puppy
head the day that the Russian officers
arrived I'm the metropolis The little dog. whose
mother seems to have been Of an unreasonable
character susceptible TO patriotic influences. has
been forwarded by It's owner. through the Russian
Embassy. as present to the cZdrina.
Austria's Polyglot Army-The polygot character
of the Austrian Army WAS abundany shown the
other day when the ancient custom of solemnly
swearing in the recruits In the presence OF the
troops was revived. after having been discontinued
since 1868 In Vienna alone the formula OF oath to
the colors had TO be administered and read out In
nine languages. 10 VII, German, Hungarian. Croa-
Servian and Turkish. while the religious part OF
the ceremony was conducted by Roman Catholic.
Greek Catholic and Greek orthodox priests Prot
estant pastors, jewish Tappes ana Mahometan
ulema
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
SOME OF THE VISITORS PRESENT.

Not even a single representative OF the fashion
able world. or very few Of them, II any, were ao-
sent from the Garden yesterday afternoon and even
ing AS usual, the morning and early AFTERNOON
were devoted to visiting the horses In the staiis
and inspecting the arrangements for their comfort
Thousands OF children whose parents niied the
boxes in the evening trooped into the Garden atter
the noon hour. and enjoyed the display OF ponies
and the aristocrac collection OF blue-bood horses
Mrs. Burke-Roche. with her interesting little famiy
and her father Frank Work. made VISIT 10 the
stalls downstairs and afterward enjoyed the scene
in the ring and on the promenade from one OF
the arena boxes The children Of Mr.. and MRS.
Townsend Burden with their father. too passed
the early part of the afternoon going ABOUT ,he
show under the arena boxes. Toward evening me
same men and women who have been regular at
tendants since the show opened on Monday began an
to arrive. and by $50 O'Clock there were estimated
to be over 5000 persons in the building.
We'll" exclaimed young Britisher. who Is mere
on IA visit. II have attended many horse shows
in my country but honestly must say never be-
hsd at of them her such ana sacn mass "a OF
people. 1t is wonderful but 1t speaks volumes Tor
this young country. ma, .
speak on the subject is that the show in point
Of quality is far and away the best ever s seen mere bs
nsh M and Mrs He1man Fr os'r NaII
Mrs sn,Sis Mr. Pnd M5s yza TSSns smd
B BT snd SIR Mrs. aVa Seward WEBB occupied their
boxes. and had with them several gue s,n
The costumes OF the ladies' were as brill
liant and handsome and fresh looking as 4 they
we're just out Of the modiste's hands whereas
many OF them have been worn by their owners
since the show opened ~, ,
Mrs O. L. Reeves Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot,
Mr. and Mrs George De Forest rS Mr. anS e Mes
Mrs William Goddard. Miss Hope Goddard; Mt
and Mrs F. Taller Mr. and Mrs nd Ll Trs Eye
Thebaud Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Wetmore ana their
handsome daughters the Misses Hewitt. Mrs. PETER
Martin de Garmenda. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car;
roll Mrs. j. f. Smith Hidden and Mavroyeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
MOyIIJ.E AND THE TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

London Nov. 16.-In the House OK commons w
day John Leng dLiberaD' MEMBER io' ,".,
- ,ha, with a view TO terminating existing
contracts with transatlantic steamers for Carrying
the mails the Postmaster, General sho1ih co,s'er
the fact that steamers calling at Movlhe are en-
ahled 10 land their mails for Scotland ana err,
where a halliday earlier than vessels ch'.hs a'
THE Postmaster General the Right hon Arhoo
Morley replied that he would consider tle s,I,.
mems OF MIR Leng. He pointed out, however, tnat
the Neville route to Scotland wouid increase .ne
Instance ten miles and added that he believed theie
y,as no railway between Neville and Beiiast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
DEDYCATIyG A KASOyIC TEMPLE.

Olean ~ Y, Nov. IS (speciaD.-Grand Master
Frederick A. Burnham OF the Masonic order Of
the State tonight dedicated the fine new Masonic
Temple in this city. He was assisted by Grand
Marshal T.. A. Miller, Grand Lecturer George A:
RAYMOND and other Grand Lodge officers and
many grand deputies and prominent members or
the order. The dinner which followed was elabo-
rate and covers were laid for over 5OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
CHARGES AGAINST A QUEBEC LEGISLATOR

Quebec Nov. l6.-M. Turgeon. member OF .ne
Quebec LEGISLATURE charges his colleague. victor
Allard member for Berthier with Offering 10 sen
for a money consideration his influence WIN ths
Gove-nment as a member Of the House. MI Aliaro
denies the charges and yesterday the ,,
defended him and had his case sent 70 the
Committee on Privileges and Eecuohs, IN. ,he ,iia
ioritv OF which political partsahs OF ue III H,s
eernT;ent Turgeon read afdavits In support oil MS
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
AWARDING THE PRIZES.

Judging began a. IL O'Clock, when class n hackney
gcldnes. years old foaled In 1890 all by
'rcgistercd hackney stations out Of unregistered mares
forward compete for FIRST prlo 800 second prize
$50 and third prize 50. There were SIX entries. all
chestnut mares The FIRST second third Or phes were
for Henry Fairfax by Aantha, Alberta and Aanda
respectively all daughters OF W. Seward webbs
magnificent hac1ney stallion Matchless Of Londcsb,rO
The Chester Springs had ~ the issue Of
the same sire Aiuena aud AIbins and the former
highly common~.' Inc other competitor Primrose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
FORGING THE NAME or u. APPLETON co

The Chemical National Bank discovered vos'eru" ''''
some unknown swnd,r had been forging the name OF d.
,n,,.,on A. 20 who have an account with that bank
Notice wa, sent to D. Appleton Co. ana an inNe'tga''oh
ha, been set on foot which j. likely to result IN the
nun shm,nt OF the forger whose fraud. however was 80
clumslly executed ha the checks "oid nave oceh r'"
out even IL pre- entcd at the proper bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TROOPS SWORN TO ALLDTIANCE.
LONG LINES OF wHITE-HELMETED SOLDIERS
TAKE THE OATH TO THE FLAG-THE
KAISER'S SPEECH.

KAlSERS SPEECE.
Berlin. Nov. 16-While the peaceful scene OF the
opening session OF the Reichstsg proceeding
in the White Hall. another scene. which many
persons regarded as ominous. taking place
outside the castle. Inside. the Emperor de-
mandng increased Army expenses, while outside.
detachment after detachment Of troops was ar
irving from the Berlin. Spandau. Charlotenburg
and Lichterfelde barracks 10 take the oath Of al
legiance to Emperor William. The troops took UP
positions In the quadrangle facing the White Hall.
Most OF them white helmets. and to those in
the upper part of the castle looking down into the
courtyards 1t appeared as though there had been
heavy snowfall. For the first time in the history
OF the Prussian troops occasion like this the
men carried no rifles. Sdearms their only
weapons All the soldiers officers and men
on foot and each regiment had its band.
Within the hollow square formed by the troops
we're two affairs facing the castle At the windows
stood the Empress and the Princes viewing the
spectacle At I2:45 Emperor William. heading the
color company which carried the flags OF all the
advanced from St. Georges courtyard into the
centre OF the square. Thereupon a Protestant and
which a stan officer read the oath OF allegiance.
70 which each troop responded separately Tneh,
as the concluding formula the oath taken
separately by the men OF different religions The
commandant made a short address. concluding by
troops Numbered forth the hochs. and then EN-
peror William spoke to them He said:
to the nag and you are bound serve me by
land or water. 1t is highly important day for
call Of the coors OF the Fa,herand Many things
appear strange IN your new relation but observe
ercise manly discipline and the old Prussan vir-
tues God may dispose.
Of the strict measures taken by the police to-day.
Among other things forbidden to the public was
eny nsce 70 where se Of taking the oath
could be seen TO advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
MR. BAYARD AT TWO PUBLIC DINNERS
THE GUEST OF THE LowTONIAS SOCIETY AND
or TIE BENCHDRS OF GRAY'S INN.

London. Nov. 16.-Thomas f. Bayard Oh'eu
States Ambassador attended this evening pah-
ouet given bv the Lowtonian Society. select as
soc,ation Of London solicitors to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the founding OF their organization
Last night Mr.. Bayard was at the annual ainher r
of the benchers of Gray's Inn. He had the seat OF
honor at the right hand OF the chairman, l;ord
Watson There were speeches. but according
IN the old ceremonial the first toast. proposed 10
Good Queen Bess.' and the second toast pro-
posed TO Queen Victoria. drunk from mas
sve silver goblet. which was passed from guest 10
guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE YEA THEE REPORT
WARMER WEATHER TODAY.


Washington Nov. l6.-The barometer has risen In
Atlantic districts and the lower lakes. Ii has
very rapidly from the Dakotas westward
Pacific IL has fallen rapidly from Lake Superior
southwark Texas and storm OF marked energy
Duluth followed cold in North.
Fair prevailed In all districts, except
North Dakota Montana and Wyoming, where liyhp
reported II decidedly In the central
valleys. and the temperature has remained stationary on
the Atlantic coast and II Is much colder northern
Rocky Mountain stations.
Warmer. fair weather will prevail the Southern
aud Middle Atlantic States aud Ohio Valley with increas.
ing southerly winds. The cold will extend over tia
upper loke region the upper Mississippi and lower Ms.
valleys during Friday night with in
creasng cloudness followed by light rain OF snow ma
high Winds.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY
For New.England. fair Friday followed BY trea..n,ng
weather and rain or snow Saturday morning; westerly
shifting south winds; slightly warmer In south AMI
west portions.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. fair and warmer Friday WIN In
crcasing southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland Virginia North
Carolina. south Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Western
Florida and West Virginia, fair warmer south winds
For Western New.York. Western pennsyh min and
OHIO. generally fair Friday with warmer south wInds
colder and proudly local SHOWS OH Saturday. ''