davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

The curtain seems not to have fallen yet upon
the comedy performed around the everything ana
still living Dr. Cornelius Herr. He has been ac-
cused of being the principal agent OF corruption IN
the affair Of the Panama scandals. and lie lett
Paris for London the night his accompNce'
Baron de Reinach. committed suicide. His extra
diton was asked for by the French Government
but the latters enemies pretended that the request
for an extradition not made seriously. because
Cornelius Herr. If brought 10 trial. would nave
made revelations damaging for many influential
cx- administers Senators, Deputies ana other french
politicians Of the Governmental party sun, ne
was cited TO appear In the Bow street court. pu,
two English doctors certified that Herr was 100 III
with diabetes to be brought to London IRON
I5ournemouth where he was lying in bed at the
Tankerville HOtel. ., -. , o,,oo
,hen there have been frequent ruinOrs OF tcrz q
death Under the pressure Of public opinion, me
French Government sent to Bournemouth nst
summer Drs. Brouardel and Charcot. TO learn the
real condition OF Cornelius Herr. They stated N
their official report that he was 80 Ill that ne cou"
not live more than week The event has SHOWN
that they were mistaken, and II has been said that
the man they examined at Bcurnemouth was not
Herr himself, but "A person closely resembling MN
Dr Charcot has died since then and Dr Brouafhei
has been sent the second time olciaHy 10
investigate HerZs health. He has this time gwen
a diagnosis far different from his FORMER one anu
saws that the famous Panama corruptionist c"uie
be transported from Bournemouth to London o.
undergo the judicial examination which wohln
decide whether or not he must be eXtradlted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CIVIL MARRIAGE QUESTION IN HUNGARY.

Buda- Pesth. Nov 6--The Hungarian CABINET met
this afternoon with Emperor Francis Joseph pre-
siding. The Emperor gave his assent to the IN
PRODUCTION in Parliament of Premier Wekere's bill
of marriage This bill is opposed bitterly by the
Catholic clergy The Emperor will return to Vienna
tomorrow.
London Nov. Ga dispatch from the Vienna
correspondent of 1.-THE General News' says that
DR.. Wekerle the Hungarian Premier offered ms
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HE KILLED THEN ROTH

harr'sonours' Va, Nov. 6.-Iast night about 10
O'Clock Captain John l. Wood living in the west.
ern part OF this county. shot two men who were
prow.lns around his place. The men tried to at
TACK tenant OF Woods. when he interfered and
Killed both In a scuf1e which ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

rur MAYOR sTARBED-AssAULTS COMMITTED
AID PROPERTY DESTROYED BY STRIKERS
IL MARsFILLEs- THE NOES IN BOTH
CITIES DISPERSED BY TROOPS.
Amsterdam Nov. G-Socialist agitators started
riot Of the unemployed this afternoon. The police
,n,erfereG but AT first without effect. The Mayor
IN, the Town Hall to quiet the rioters. lie was
,,rounded by ruhlans, jOstled and eventually was
s,abbed in the abdomen. \ policeman who tried TO
protect him WAS knocked senseless with blow on
The head. Both men were carried to their MONIES
and the military were called out. y company OF
cavalry charged and dispersed the mob. one cav
alryman received shot wound in the arm and
several rioters were trampled
Marseiles Nov. C.-The Cannebiere. the hnest
street in this city. which thorouShfare only lew
DAYS ago was the scene of the great reception 10
the Russian naval officers. occupied to-day
BIZ an entirely different gathering The train"ay
men went on strike yesterday and to-day rlo'ouS
mob "a thered in the Cannebiere and amused l'seii
hv overturnng cars which were being driven Dy
nJn-strkers and assaulting the drivers, Inc stfk
ers finally obtained quantity OF petroleum w' &C..
they poured the upset cars ana th|n SCI IIe
10 them. The police were out IN force' oul ',tii
attempts to scatter the crowd and protect, me
drivers were fiuitless Finally troops dispeiSeu ue
rioters at the point of the bayonet ,,
A committee from the trdmWaN coinpal! nelu d
conference with the municipal authorizes 'o-iSnt'
The committeeman h'nted that me cry 5nWolad
he riots to bring the company to terms. The mu-
nicpal councillors used strong lnnsuase IN ueiS
ing that they had eXertcd any influence upon me
men The discussion degenefated into violent
nuarreI and the MAYOR left the room in a pet;
ihe conference broke up without having REACHED
any decision The strikers are still rioting. The!
it ,e addressed an appeal to James Gordon Ben
nett begging him TO aid them as he once aided
The Mayor VIII prosecute ". Beatmiche. director
of the tramway company for havng accused MN
sIrch damage was done by the strikers late this
afternoon and tonight. Fifty cars nave been
partly destroyed. a great quantity of harness has
been cut and III any horses have been crippled
car driver who refused strike was beaten 50
snvorelv that he now lies unconscious in Il hos
pital Sixty-iwo strikers have been arrested to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. Nov. s-This city elects school direct.
ors tomorrow. and In the contest party politics
are lost sight of in the aggressive fight made on
catholic candidates by the American Protectiye
Association. Both Catholic and Protestant cergy-
men yesterday urged their followers TO 90 to the
''~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Berlin. Nov. Ga dispatch to the '1okalanzeiger
from Milan says that the police of that city sur
prised a meeting of Anarchists yesterday. and
made siXty-three arrests. Among the persons taken
into custody delegates from Bergamo. Bresica,
Monza and Milan. y large number of documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
VOTERS WILL BE PROTECTED.


The Republican Club Will DO good work to-day. At
all the courts the Campaign Committee OF the club
will have competent lawyers to defend voters who
have been bullied and inundated or arrested on
false charges Republican voters who are subjected
to any outrage at the polls may feel assured that in
every court they can ind able lawyers defend
them and to Insist upon their rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

that the alleged 10 illegally registered names DO
not represent persons living In any OF the severaI
election districts in the ward. This afternoon
Judge Clute struck out two names from the lists
In the Third Ward. and four from the lists IN the
sixteenth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

h.cco t,,.,.. .,nca the Fort steele affair OF ten
days ago The gang descended upon b emp Of
a 'lesn.I, Of tnre. wears collection. ana. rousng
the miners from e,'p drove them me Inc forest
and rohhed tnelr Wacon Oh Szl."N w .--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

snns Lrlnce Rudolph's death al Mcyerling. Per
a. zee and aIparently 10 represent the Duchess
Srbo ~.s anu Louise Michel also in the cast
~ PeiIorhahce was an UNQUALIFIED success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
~ ..pycIh FOR TIE SEA ISLAND srrTrrrn

- -V|ih FoR TIE SEA ISLAND SUFFERERS.
W. hlngton. Nov. G-Niss Clara Barton. prcsi-
-ea; = the American Ked Cross Society tonight
d jlrcssed an audience In the parIors of the So
ciety on the condition of the unfortunate people
mia biting the Sea Islands, off the coast Of South
Carolina. VINO were recently rendered homeless by
a destructive hurricane. She gave a detailed and
eres;!ng history of these pcople tncetncr with
vyid description OF the locality ana lis surround
ing She said there were AZ least seventy islands
and that o", OF me natives were homeless. with
NJ Substantial relief until the nov, crons she ad
that 600 houses were either washed out to or
failed 10 ah them. she appealed IN ber hearers ana
The country TO contribute any amount however
s.,,ii Tor The relief OF the suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Rome Nov 6-The Italian Government has pro
nosed that naval squadrons Of Germany, Austria
and Italy hold a combined demonstration in the
Mediterranean. e.,.n.,
The municipal authorities Of Syracuse. Sicily
have asked the Government to offer their port 10
Germany as a naval station for large German
squadron In the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
AGAINST GAMING IN THE GERMAN ARMY
AN EDICT ISSUED BY EMPEROR WILLIAM
sI,IcJDr OF FErIUErP Won NryFEINcK

SUICIDE OF FgTIIIEIR YON MEYEElNCK.
Berlin Nov. 6.-Emperor William issued to-day
the expected edict against gambling in the Army.
BY 1t he forbids games of hazard OF any kind
among men in active service and directs the chief
officers report and punish severely all trans
gressors OF the order. The edict is worded so
strongly that everybody now believes that all the
officers implicated in the Hanover gambling scan
dal VIII be dismissed from the army.
Freiherr Meyerinck, who sentenced on
Wednesday TO four years Imprisonment for com
plieity in the Hanover gambling, case, has COM
m.tted suicide by hanging himself I'm his cell
The National Ze;ung, referring to the proposed
legislation for the suppression of gambling says
that the State lotteries Will not be suppressed II
adds. however. that the taxes on lottery tickets
and tickets will be increased 60 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FRANCES ATTITUDE TOWARD ITALY.
TIE LATTER NAY INCREASE HER FORCE ON THE
FRONTIEH-NEw CHIEF OF THE

ITAII N GENEEAL STNFF.
Rome. Nov G-The italian newspapers comment
upon the strengthening Of the French garrisohs
along the Italian frontier and the Increase OF inc
French Alpine troops. Several journals coh'eh'
that France is disposng her army in the south 50
as to make II q menace to Italy. The Cabinet -
said to have discussed Frances action anu the
Minister, OF War is understood TO advocate an IN
crease Of the Italian force near the French Doruoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CHINESE MINERS ROBBED OF ,a,oo

Victoria. Il. G.. Nov Ga French smugglcr be-
,;oy.d !, be scifert the leader of Keotenays band
~ robbers. was arrested near the Montana boundary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
\ GENERAL ELECTION ~ NEWFoUNDLAND.

members Of the Newfoundland Legislature was
hclA on this island to-day. The election occurs
every four years The present Government came
into power under the leadership of Sir william
WhiteWay IN 1853 II Is believed that the opposition
has gained several seats. Colonial Secretary Bond,
who negotiated the reciprocity convention with
Secretary Blaine Is probably defeated in the Trim
rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

London Nov G-The Government issued n blue
hook to-day concerning the war between the
Matabele and the forces Of the South African
Chartered Company The negotiations between SIT
Henry Loeb, Governor Of Cape Colony. and King
Lobenglila are related at great length. During
September and October Loeb tried TO reach peace
ful settlement with the King. On October % he
sent TO Lobcngula Il message expressing regret that
the Kings Indunas had been killed at the same
time explaining that LObengula had given no as
surances that he would cease making raids on the
Mashonas lands IL was too late 10 stop the columns
adyan cing from Fort Victoria and Fort Charter.
Loeb was st willing however, to receive proposals
for a peaceful settlement On October 20 the Mar
uuis OF Rpon Colonial Secretary. tcegraphed Loeb
that he should cease communicating with Lobcn-
gula.
In the House of Commons to-day Sydney Buxton
Parliamentary Secretary of the Colonial Office.
plying to questions asked by Henry Labouchcrc and
others said ne declined 10 state the policy OF the
Government regarding the Matabele He added
that according TO the latest advices King Loben
gula was not a fugitive, and the was not ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
INCIDENTS or 4 D1Y.
POISONED BY EATING MUSHROOMS.


Covington KY Nov. 1.-THE family OF Editor
Walcott. OF "The Kentucky Grand Review were
poisoned yesterday by mushrooms prepared Tor
the Sunday dinner. Six persons In all were made
dcathy sick All now thought TO be OUT OF
danger cxcep; Mr. and Mrs. Wacott. whose lives
ATE stiil de. paired Of
\ CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED.
Enid. Okla. Nov. 6.-At Kremlin, SIX miles
north OF mere last night fast stoc.. train on the
Rock Island Railroad jumped the track All Out
Two cars were wrecked and sixty c..tle were
Killed. while several score were staHipedei D.
wolves. The total loss ~ $1,000
SUICIDE OF \ MERCHANT.
Parkersburs W Va. Nov. G--Edward y. HILL
n well-known merchant, Of the urn OF Harinison
& I'M. committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the head. Business troubles are
said TO have been the cause ior the deed. lie
leaves a wife and two children.
CONGRESSMAN CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
Birrringham Ala Nov G.-The coal and iron
men OF this district met coilsres'hbh 5ankhead
and Turrn here this afternoon anu questioned
them az 10 why they had not watch.u me interests
OF the district in the matter OF me tariii bill The
congressman said their attention had not been
called 20 1t. The coal and IRON mn mere want the
tariff left IL il. 4 memorial ~ being prepared
which viii be Endorsed b. me congressman ana
forwarded 10 the Ways and Aeahs COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Navigation Of the Dead Seat length the pead
Sea IS TO be navigat"l. and two SAILING "o"'S o'e
rather large ard heavy, for cargo anu wv, T''' I
smaller and nearer for passengers. have just been
conveyed from, Iana TO Jerusalem by rail, an!
thence 10 the Dead Sea by road. in' "SlS
belong to the Sultan. Ak does aiso me D nj !, H.
which forms part Of the crown property ,"nt ~ -
Abdul Hands intention to turn 10 GDoI ~ ~
the salt. bitumcn and sulphur that apou"u J." us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
DR. BURTsEIL CONFIDENT OF vINDIcATIoN

Rome. Nov. 6.-Tne Rev. DR.. Burtsell. whose sym
patty with DR.. McGynn. of New-York. is believed
TO have brought him into disfavor in the Church
said tonight that he had a letter from Monslgnor
Satolli 10 the Pope. Dr. Burtsell added that he
had complete confidence that the Pope ana The
Archbishop would vindicate the which he hac
at heart, and that ne trusted implicitly the sea
tments of justice which he knew animated t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

DIR. DEAN INSPECTING ITALIAN PORTS.
Rome. Nov Cdr. Richard G. Dean. Medical Di-
rector OF the United States Navy. is visiting the
Italian ports and studying the sanitation OF the
Italian Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

NINE. BERNHARDT APPEARS IN LES ROIS"
Paris. Nov. G-Sarah Bernhardt opened her season
this evening at the Renaissance Theatre. Despite
all reports TO the contrary, she appeared in the
original version of Jules Lemaitre's Les Rois
Ihs scene which was sail To be obnoxious 10 the
Austrian Amba ssador was strongly suggestive OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

FERDINAND DE LESSEPS BACK IN PARIS.
Paris. Nov. en-. Ferdinand de Lesseps and his
family arrived In Paris to-day from La Chesnaye,
their country home where NJ de Lesseps has been
In retirement for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Burial OF Pope.-With much porp ana p''"'''''S
ceremony. the remains Of Pope AleNah''r v VINO
died in lil0 at bologna, have at iehs'" NV" ~"
niteiy entombel in Il monumental crypt ''"-
s;ructel If fine exnense OF the present Pontln. IN
the Church OF san Francisco. at Bologna. i,S !,
the nth tim" that the unfortunate E''rN""''
has been moved since his demise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

King Hunbort's Los=-King Humbert loses
valuable ally by the death # the venerable Acn-
bishop of Milan. who the only member OF 'ne
Italian prelacy who was knight OF the h"yai
order OF the Annun2ata. which gave him the RANK
Of a cousin 10 the sovereign King liumb"rt VISITED
him on his dcathbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

4 Many-S!ded Knight.-Few people have haI
more varied career than Sir Henry Loeb. who f.
now in supreme control OF all the British forces
and British territory In South Africa. He mas peeh
in turn n ulidshprnan Il cavalry officer In the
I,ritIsh Army and I'm the Turkish Army. m'mb"r
OF Lord Elgin's special embassy To emma. the
tortured inmate OF Chinese prison. private sec
refary to an English Cabinet Minister a Governor
Of the Isle OF Man. a commissioner Of land revenue
and a &; ,ycruor OK the Australian colony Of Vic
torIa before becoming the Queens liigh COM
missioner at the Cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
RIOTS ON THE CONTINENT.
SOCIALISTS INCITE THE UNEMPLOYED IN
AMSTERDAM TO VIOLENCE

THE MAYOR sTARBED-AssAULTS COMMITTED
Am PROPERTY DESTROYED Ky STRIKERS
IN MARSFILLES-THE NOES IN BOTH
The record-union., 1893-01-11
A BALLooNIsT's ADVENTURE.
What Happened When He Came Dow1
on % Benr.

What Happened When He Came Down
on u Bear.
Il killed a grizzly bear once myself. .,
said the balloOnist, calmly, as the Cali
tornian finished a particularly blood
curdling tale.
We urged him to tell the story, and at
last, his modesty being satisfied, he spoke
as follows:
Il started from Denver for the Pacific
Coast IN a small balloon few years ago.
IL was during the warmest part of the
summer, and l anticipated delightful
journey i'll mid-air across the Rockies.
cut the ropes at I o'clock in the
morning An ascent Of perhaps a half
mile Drought me TO current of air which
set steadily to the westward. At noon l
was many miles from Denver.
Il approached high plateau, and the
air became 50 rare that it would no longer
sustain my balloon, and landed without
difficulty at the brink OF an immense
canyon.
"A little whirlwind struck the balloon:
1t reared, twisted and collapsed. leavino O
me helpless and alone in the wild moun-
tains.
Il looked down the chasm. The mid
day sun threw his rays clear to the bot
tom, and l could see a tiny thread of
water far beneath. 1t looked like a vein
of silver.
n large stone lay near. tOppled it
oil and timed its 1all-one. two. three
hve, ten seconds, and the water splashed'
but the sound never reached me.
Some noise caused me to turn about.
A big grizzly was shuffiing toward me
His awkward and comical appearance
made me laugh; and the sound of laugh
ter caused him TO stop. He stood up
his full hight and looked at me in amaze
ment.
''DrawinO INV small ,.a1-oI1,o,- T I,oo- . -
shoot at him. Then he got made and made
grand holiday rush.
A parachute lay in the little car. and T
seized 1t and sprang far out into the chasm
just as he reached the place where | had
stood.
Y ''In his blind rage he went over the
precipice. One moment he seemed to
pause, casting a look Of reproach and a
silent malediction toward me. Then he
shot down out of sight.
Il followed him slowly, and found him
lying half submerged on the bank of the
silver stream.
With some difficulty I got him out
into the deeper current, for i found that
what seemed but throb of water was in
reality considerable stream.
u climbed on his huge body. and.
using my parachute for a sail. we sned
merrily down the canyon.
Just at nighttall we emerged into a
more open country, and l moved nv
craft long enough to cut from his iuicy
loin steak, which l broiled on the bank.
All night l journeyed through mighty
forest ana gloomy gorge.
''At daybreak l came TO a small town
where the railroad touches the Grand
River | jumped into the stream and
swan ashore.
My mute preserver spun around in
the water. looked at him sadly. The
memory Of last nights supper came 10
transitory glow ofgrateful triumph shone
tor moment in his tiImy eyes, then the
waters closed over him and he sank from
sight forever more in the bosom of the
deep"
The record-union., 1893-01-11
SMOKING AND SINGERS
How to Get the Good without the
Baneful Effects.

odneItL LlecCS-
Many expOnents of the culture of the
human voice include in the list of indul-
genceS to be forsWorn by sinpers the
solace OF tobacco. 1t is, however, aston
lshing to know how well some pe0Dle
have been known To sing in spite Of their
systematic use of the comforting weed.
1t is related that not long ago an eminent
New ork throat specialist had occasion
TO be behind the stage during a perform
ance at the opera-house. To his ast0nish-
ment the three great artists-LassalIea and
the De ResZkeS-who were at that time
delighting the city with their marvellous
voices and exquisite art, lit their cigar
cites and smoked with the utmost pusto
as soon as they left the stage. Being a
strong gantl-tobacconist,th the physician, who
was intimate with the artists. veutured a
mild protest against the advisabilitv Of
| a free use of Tobacco. The artists, one and
all, took the matter good humoredly, and
said they had not the slightest doubt that
they would sing a great deal better if
| they denied themselves the soothino
effect of the frequent cigarette; but so
long as the public were satisfied with
their singing, and they certainly appeared
to be, they would let the voice take the
| chances on being injured by smoking.
Morell Mackenzie, who was supposed
to know as much about this subject as any
modern authority, was evidently of the
same way OF thinking. de recommends
any one who should find total abstinence
too heroic a stretch of virtue to smoke
only after a substantial meal. The singer
or speaker should do his smoking after
and never before using his voice. Let
him smoke a mild Havana or long
stemmed pipe charged with some cool
smoking tobacco. If the charms of the
cigarette are irresistible, let it be smoked
through mOuthpiece which is kept clean
with ultra NJ Mohammedan strictness. Let
him refrain from smoking pipe, cigar or
cigarette to the bitter and. it NAV be
added, rank and oily end. The Turk.
who is very choice in his smoking. and
thoroughly understands the art, ALWAYS
throws away the near half of his cigar
ette. Let the singer who wishes to keep
i'll the ''pertect way refrain from inhai-
ing the smoke, and let him take it as an
axiom that the man in whom tobacco in
creases the flow of saliva to any marked
degree is not intended by nature TO
smoke. Finally, DR.. Mack enzie enioins
strict moderation. the precise limits Of
which each man must determine for HIM
self, and he promises that if the smoker
will exercise discreet self-restraint. che
will get all the good effects of the sooth
ing plant without the bane which turks in
il when used to excess -