davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached onl,
by this line.
hi PeopIe's Line.

The peoples highway from Chicago, 81. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win
nipeg. Helena Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia
coma, 6eattle, Portland and Puget Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
WEST POINT II, AMHERST 4.

West Point. N. r. Oct. 81 tSpccaD-Tde Amherst
football team Yves, Point eleven played grcot
game this afternoon. The weather and 1900
spectators the The cadets retrieved thcr
fallen fortunes By spirited tacknc ana good Interference
The play Stacy Harbcson and Carson was excellent
The Amherst team daled by the furious onslaught
Of the cadets. made their first touchdown In less
than five minutes. Carson failed 10 Kick a goal The
visitors now rushed the ball into the West Point terri
tory aud were within yards Of their goal when Stacy
by a clever around ends made another touchdown
for the cadets, ~ the end Of the first h0K the
stood to o. in favor OF West Point Amherst ex-
bib,tad nor. spirit IN the ec0nd half. The cadets
made another touchdown and tie visitors, growing des
catc rushed tall the West Point line and md
their nrst and only touchdown When time was called
tho score stood ~ t. IN favor OF West Point. Touch
Downs West Point-Gar>on Stacy; Amhcrst-Stonc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CHANGES IN ST. EARTHQUAKES CHCRCH
THE INTERIOR BEAUTIFULLY REFRIGERATED TIE
ARTISTS HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTES-
TON TO THE CHANCFT.

ST. Bartholomew's Church at Forty-fourth-st.
and Madison-ave.. reopens this morning. almost n
new edfce. Since last June the church has been
closed, and during the RUNNER extensive atera-
tions have been effected. The old plain meeting
house, as It has existed for many years. with It's
-spangled ceilings Of deep blue and its inartis
tic blendlngs OF reds, has been changed by the
decorators into a truly beautiful work OF Bryan
tine art. In the architectural features OF the
church there have also been changes. The chance
has been deepened eight 3nd one-half feet, the
chancel platform raised. and what formerly
the vestry-room has been opened out into the body
OF the church. In addition to these changes two
chancel organs have been put in. These organs
are connected with the old organ in the gallery by
electricity. and operated fiom a keyboard at
the right OF the chancel The choir. which was
formerly in the gallery, will now occupy seats at
either side Of the chan eel. Even the seats which
the singers to occupy new They Of
dark. carved oak. dehcatey inlad with mahogany.
and match the new pulpit at the left OF the chan
Gel. This new pulpit is memorial 10 Daniel G.
Blodsett. 1t stands several feet above the chan
Gel floor. and is impressive in design and graceful
1t has been the aim of the artists who have had
charge Of the decorations 10 give quiet aspect to
the body Of the church, that the new chancel
mfhi be BROUGHT out in al It's glory more strongly
the body OF the decorations and by the new sys-
II is to the chancel that the artists nave given
their chief attention. They have made OF it a
beautiful example OF decoration in Byzantine &C.
clesiastcal art The old wooden floor has given
place to one of marble mosaic; at the back in the
centre is reredos OF marble. carved in bold re-
lief and representing the Last Supper" On either
side Of the reredos are broad slabs OF polished
marble heavily bordered With gold. while the wall
at the back Of the chancel bears an immense gilt
cross; Later; the painting Of "Christ's Coming"
by Francis Lathrop. is 10 take the place of the
cross. Everything about the chGnccl Is bright and
by number Of electric lamps the place is brought
out in glory of light.
The pastor. the Rev. DR.. David H. Greer will
of1ciate to-day. Services ire at II a. m. and
p. m. The afternoon service will be especially a
service OF song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
TILE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD. The print
cloth market has been quiet during the week. and
the price has declined To 1916 cents for 6ix64s
The mills are not able TO make any profit at that
figure. but the easing local money market insures
continued operations for several weeks at least
During the week there have been several corpora
ton meetings. and the treasurers returns Indicate
prosperous condition OF the mills. The Laurel
Lake and Chace mills have surplus accounts. and
have paid per cent dividends during the last year
The weekly cloth statement Ia as follows: Produc-
ton. 10000 pieces deliveries 1913 0O0 stock on hand
$4,000: last weeks stock. $500 sales l6S 600 OF
10000 spots, and $4,000 futures. Sales for weekly
delivery October. 5000 pieces; November 81, 900;
December. 5000: January. 1900; February, 1000:
March. 1000; April. 30oo May. 500: June 300
The msrket is quiet and steady. and the price is
z 1916 cents for G4xCis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
POLITICS IN SOMERSET COUNTY

Somerve. y. j.. oct. q (SpcciaD.-Nowhere in
New-Jersey have the Republicans such a spleudid
opportunity OF eecting their entire ticket this
fall as In Somerset County. Both parties pod.
their nominations during last week. and. as usual
the Democratic candidates are men wholly con-
trolled by the Trenton ring. and undoub,.dlv
pledged to do the bidding Of the racetrack ,e.d.rs
The Republicans nominated for State Senator Louis
A. Thompson. who has before served his marry
faithfully In the Trenton Senate chamber lIe *
lator. His opponent is H. NJ. T. Hickman whom
loss Pidcock ordered nominated 10 serve ai
trenton the coming session instead OF William i
Keys. The latter did not suit the Dcm"cratic
bosses because he refused last winter I, votn Tor
the racetrack bills, and his overthrow was In, "a
be expected under the circumstances MIR rnnn,n
son was elected Senator six years ago nv a ma
WAS the most popular man the Democrats could
nave nominated was elected by u majority OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
TR.lNSf7LINT TIC TRI TELLER&.
wrII.KNowN PEOPLE WHO SAILED FOR EUROPE
az THE Pr, LINERS

wELL.KNOwN PEOPLE WHO SAILED FOR EUROPE
on THE BIZ LINERS.
Five big steamships sailed from this port for
Europe yesterday. carrying an aggregate or 5sl
cabin passengers. Among the latter were num-
Der Of well-known men and women.
Bishop Henry g. Potter sailed for Genoa on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
IT, He has worked extremely hard lately, and Is
forced TO take a vacation on account OF his health
He was accompanied by Mrs. Potter and the Rev.
Dr. X. J. Nevins. Other passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm were Mr. and Mrs Lewis Morris Id
dlngs Miss Elizabeth Scarborough. Miss Julia A.
Thompson Mr. and Mrs. q. &. Benedict Mr. and
Mrs A. f. Gordon cumming. Countess Elpen
f,aron Falkenhausen. Colonel ard Mrs. w. X. Hop
kIns the Rev. Professor Samuel Hopkins, Siegmund
Kordinn otto con Muhlberg. Of the German Lega-
ton: James r. O'Connor and Mrs. NJ. ID. Van
Dorcn.
on the Cunard steamship Etruria were, among
Others Professor Henry DrumTond, the eminent
scientist AMI lecturer: the Rev. DR. David A. Day.
Lutheran missionary to Siberia for the last eighteen
years: Theodore Fry NJ. P; Captain Edwin Filth
IAN L. & ~: Rev. and Mrs.. J. H. Harpstcr. Dr.
James Johnston Colonel and Mrs. V. Law. Colonel
G. H. Page. Miss Annie Pixley Surgeon General
I5urge and Charley" Blakelock, two English pugi
lists
Among those the French steamship La Tou-
rainc. for iIavre. was Alexandra Gul,nant. the
organis of the Trocadero: Colonel c. Agassiz
Colonel George Canici Count Paul Festetcs H. Jose
Joaquin d'Almeda Junca. c. a. Kidder Jacques
Fair; Baron and Baroness de Iuylen lie Nyevelt.
Prince Sherbatow. Commander J. Martins de Toledo,
OF the brazilian Navy: Captain A. H. Taylor.
baroness Denis dc Trobriand and Barlow Van
NOOrhis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
LAWYERS TO ACT AGAINST MAYNARD
PLANNING GREAT MASS MEETING FOR TINS
WEEK ~ COOPER UNION

PLANNING GREAT MASS MEETING FOR THIS
WEEK IN COOPER UNION
The committee OF fifteen lawyers appointed by
the Bar Association Of this city will meet to-
morrow afternoon In the oficc Of Wheeler H. Peck
ham TO arrange for :nass-meeting to be held In
Cooper Union to denounce Judge MAYNARD. The
mass-mectng will probably be- held In the latter
part Of this week The committee OF lawyers
most OF whom are members OF the Bar Associa-
ton. IL preparing address TO voters about Judge
Maynard. and tomorrow the address Will probably
BE- ready for distribution.
The members OF the committee have not yet Sc
lected any speakers for the rnass nice Ing hut Is
expected that Frederic X. Coudert will preside
He and other speakers Will tell what the iayyers
OF this city and State think OF Judge MAYNARD and
his conduct In connection with the Dutchess County
election returns.
Albert Stckney. secretary Of the Committee OF
Fifteen and prominent member OF the Bar AS
ISOLATION, said yesterday that a mass-rncetine
would probably be held. and that many prominent
lawyers would speak " Ainst Maynard Many adj
dresses have be ~ written by various lawyers de-
nouncing Maynard The address that is being pre-
pared by Mcssrs. Coude.-t Pfckhnm and Silctney
Will be n brief review Of the crimes OF Mavnari
and 1t will be distributed throughout ;he city and
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
DR.. PARKHCEST AND TIE POLICE BOARD
HIS C,rSTIC COMMITS OK ITS ACTION IN RE
GARD TO CAPTAIN DrYERY'S PRECINCT.

GARD TO CAPTAIN Di.YERY'S PRECINCT
The Rev Or. Charles H. Parkhurst. president Of
the Society for the Prevention OF Crime. is not
disturbed by the proposition made in the Board
% Police Commissioners Friday the effect
tina. tina, body should pay further attention TO
Communications from him Dr. Parkhurst gave to
the press. generally yesterday this statement Of
his views concerning the Investigations In the Elev
cnth Precinct:
"Our complaints Of AUGUST and October made
Hyrnes. Williams AMI Dcvory defendants In the
They the parties whose guilt or inno-
c"ncr IT was incumbent upon tho Commissioners TO
demonstrate. Instead of investigating the matter
themselves the Commissioners have delegated the
duty 70 the very defendants whose alleged incom-
pctencc or crlminaty W. Insisted being examined
into. They have said the accused You may
retire decide wha, you think OF yourselves and
each other. and bring In a verdict The verdict
came In Yesterday. whereupon thr astute Commits
sioners turn to the waiting public and say. Nom
proven Whether that means that the Commits
siOners believe their subordinlies 10 be go inno-
cent that It would be an insUl, to them TO have
them investigated. 80 criminal that It would be
awkward for the Commissioners themselves.
We have present opinion that We
care 10 express T;ut considered ns
ana tragedy that touches some OF the spot
"h"r" "" Keep our unuttcrablc loathng. II We
SUPPOSED mat the object Of the Commissioners
was not 10 clear the cupr!ts. but 10 get at the
uf few such facts. They need our help "A great
deal more than need theirs Shcchan. with an
infection that Is tendcry unecd with pathos. is
reported saying mt the meeting yesterday that
We had not shown disposition 20 avail OF hts
support. We don't want hts support. We
sailing In his boat. II NJ wants to sail in boat
little while perhaps We might conclude TO take
him aboard and cruise around with him. touching
al occasional points within the Jurisdiction Of his
department. where h. could pick up pertinent
fact or two that would enable him and his col
leagues TO BRING In verdict Of their own and
not simply verdict tina, had been put In their
mouths 10y their suspected subordlnat"s."
br Parkhurst added: They rnd-avor to show
their activity IN Kidding that precinct Of nusanccs
by qu5ing the number OF arrests made Now we
know that between our first and second complaints
tl-re were In the places mentioned 70 changes "x-
cept such as were made by the ordinary course Of
business. At the very moment when the white
washing process was going on at the Police Com
rrlssloners room yesterday afternoon arrest
was made at house in Forsyth-st. named In
Captain Dcverys report As having been closed
October T. but when visited By our detectives on
Tucsdny and Thursday OF this week was found to
be running usual. We obtained n warrant from
Justic" NOoris. and the Keeper Of the house spent
the night In the Essex Market Jail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
GENERAL BURKES FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED,

The funeral OF General Denis +. Burke at
tended by many men well known I'm public affairs.
II was held at the Church OF the Annuncaton
Washington Heights. at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. Father Conway OBLIGATED. Father Collins was
deacon. and Father Coyle sub-deacon The Rev
" y. Mckenon preached the sermon and the
requiem mass celebrated
Mrs. Burke. the Generals widow, was the only
relative present Meaghcrs Irish brigade OF 2GJ
members acted as honorary pabearers The burial
was In calvary Cemetery. Among those present
were Cornelius Van Colt, Thomas G. Platt Cen
eral Michael kerwin. Colonel =. NJ Knox. Dr
.. Meaehcr J. Rooney Edward O'AIahoney John
Il. Nuscnt, Jr.. r.. J. Kelly. y. j. Nearney. Major
Colonel James Mulligan. Colonel George +. Web
ster. Minister Patrick Egan and Lloyd Ar
pnwal The following OrHaniZatio were repre-
scnted: Shamrock Club Csn-na-Gael. Ct Pat
ricks Club. Irish National League, Loyal Legion
and several Republican clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
FANOTS GORILLA TO COHE TO CENTRAL PARK.

The Bsrnum n Bailey Circus closed It's travel
ling season yesterday In Cumberland. Md. and Is
now It's way to winter quarters I'm Bridgeport
Conn. The giant gorilla "Chiko' will be taken to
the Arsenal Building In Central Park next wednes
day. to remain on free exhibition until spring His
new apartment now ready, consists OF cage
30SR feet. SO arranged that the public can view
the animal from all sides All air draushts will be
excluded and the room will be kept at an even
other articles will be within this cage for the use
of the creature.
During the season Just closed the circus travelled
1.20 miles. usinc 81 railroads and going through
10 States. The length OF the season was lT days.
In which 36J performances were given I'm 40 cities
The whole number OF running yards OF canvas
used Was ,ooU. and the total number OF feet OF
rope. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CROKERs MEN ACCEPT THE NOMINATIONS

John II. V. Arnold. candidate for Surrogate and
John X. Fellows, candidate for District Attorney
were conspicuous by their absence from the meet
Ing held at Tammany Hall yesterday to inform the
persons nominated by Mr.. Croker on Tuesday night
that he had selected them for the Offices 10 which
they were assigned by the supreme boss. Excise
Commissioner Michael c. Murphy presided.
Speeches made by the accepting candidates
II understood that Mr.. Fellows was in Chi
cago. but Mr.. Arnod's absence was best accounted
for by the suppositiOn that he was ashamed of IN.
company he found himself mixed up with.
Ashbe +. Fitch who Is shaking In his shoes for
fear Controller Myers Will accept the Cooper Union
nomination. thanked the committee most heartily
for the honor Of the nomination. and promised To-
perform the duties OF Controller In a. satisfactory
manner.
Charles NJ. Clancy tho candidate for Sheriff d.
lated on the ATTACKS which had been made upon
him. He did not deny his intimate relations with
William NJ: Tweed. but begged his friends re
flute the charges" Miles Beach James NJ FtZ.
simons and Lewis j. ConIan accepted the nominal
tons given them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
RULING IN REGARD TO OFFICIAL BAllOIS'

Albany oct. 2l.-Frank Rice, Secretary OF state
this morning advised all county clerks in the State
that the names OF candidates for dcegaes-at-large
10 the Constitutional Convention must be printed
on the official ballots In "A single column, in accorl-
ance with written opinion upon this subject by
Judge coUntrynan. .
This decision will cause some extra expense IN the
preparation Of the ballots. the tickets for some
counties have already been printed the candidates
for constitutional delegates being In two columns
For other counties the ballots have already been
cut and numbered but the length OF ballot VIII not
admit OF tho names Of the candidates for consti-
tutiona Delegates being printed in a single column.
In each case new ballots must necessarily be print
ed II H. not the duty OF the secretary OF state
TO designate the manner in which the ballots shall
be printed. but there were 80 many inquiries con-
corning this question that Mr.. Rico thought IL
necessary to obtain an opinion In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CLEVELAND MEN GO INTO COURT.

Rochester. oct q (SpecaD.-The fight between
the Cleveland and Ii factions In this city Is to be
taken into the courts After Edward VI. Redmond
was nominated for member OF Assembly b. the
Cleveland men he flied formal notice on County
Clerk Shcdd protesting against the name OF Dr.
Harry VI. Schall. the lin mems nominee for the
same Office being printed the official Democratic
ballot and demanding that his W"dmond's) name
b. substituted. Dr. Schall In his own behalf filed
similar papers demanding that his name be printed
the ballots. To-day the County Clerk decided
10 print Dr. Schalrs name. basing his decision on
the fact that the democratic State Convention had
recognized the Hill caucuses and declared the Glove
land primaries Illegal 1t may be added that Mon
roc's representative the Committee on Contested
Seats at the convention was John +. Kinney. whose
seat contested. The Cleveland men de-
cline to abide by III. County Clerks ruling and on
Monday they Will present the case in Special Term
as the General Term adjourned Yesterday. No ap
peal from the Special Term decision will be OF
avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
MORE INDEPENDENTS ORGANIZE.
ITALIANS SHAKE OFF TIfEIE SHACRLEs AID
WILL VOTE FOR SCHIEREN AND EFFORM

WILL NplE TUX NtHIfHfN MD FORM.
Mayor Body and the ring politicians o. Brook
Ign have lost many supporters by the organization
Of Italian Reform club TO assist In the election
Of Schieren and the rcst OF the reform canliliics
on both city ana county tickets. Heretofore the
Italian voters Of Brooklyn have been herled to-
gether and marchei by thc bosses TO the polls
10 cost their ballots according 10 instructions Now
they have revolted. The rev club IL In the Sixth
Ward, and starts "A with membership OF ~,
and IL is expected that through lis agency at least
800 Of the sixth Ward Italian VIII b" induced
70 join the ranks Of the rcsorm-rs. r. :. Castci-
lano. OF No. in pegraw-st., who Is - shiphrUker
at Nos and Soonest. New York. f. president.
Joseph ConstonZo drydock foreman IL Vice
president and Fefele Gargiulo II secretary. The
club meets At the hall at Carroll and Columbia
IL Is intended 10 hold meetings every night rs
soon as the new organization can do Prumi-
nent men VIII address these meetings IN the Italian
language. ana the evil administration Of the ciys
affairs Will be clearly shown Workers will can
vass the sixth Wari TO induce IN" Italian residents
10 attend the clubs meetings. Obtaining NATURAL
zation papers for those Italians eligible 10 citizen
ship Will also be looked after
A surprising feature Of this new organization
IL that II IS entirely voluntary movement Pros
dent Csstellano said: W. are neither Rcpubl
cans nor Democrats. simply citizens OF
brooklyn who's" rights have been outraged. ana
We mean 10 seek rclr'ss at tho polls. We are
in earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
DISGTSTED WITH HIS PARTY.
FREDERICK II. PRINCE. TIE BOSTON BANKER
WILL VOTE THE REpUBTIc\N TICKET

FREDERICK II. PRINCE. TIE BOSTON BANkER
WILL VOTE THE REPCBL1c\N TICKET.
Boston. Oct q (SpeciaD-Frederick H. Prince
the banker, son OF eX-Mayor f. o. Prince VINO
has been a firm Democrat and an ardent worker
and contributor TO the support OF that party. has
announced himself as Disguised with It's principles
and has come out strongly In favor OF Republican
ism throughout the country. MIR Prince said TO-
bmt n Repubcan under the existing circumstances.
I have become dseusted and | think that every
man has whose business interests have been az
fectcd bv the doings OF the Democratic party. !
cannot AFFORD TO he governed by a whlm. ana snail
vote and work for tn, party that has the best
interests of the country at heart think the
Republicans will turn out strong ana VIII eicc,
their candidate II is not exactly state election
on every sidAthc comlng struggle will Enye more
or less to I'D NTH. and influence on the National
n lesson. | think / shall do all in my power
In aid tho Republican candidate In every way, and
nv friends viii work for the party also"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
ZIMMERMAN AND TIE QUADRUPLEr MACHINE.

Hartford. Com. Oct 2l.-zmmerman madt no attempt
today at Charter Oak Park break bicycle records, a.
Trainer Troy gone Now YORK The Quidruplei mao'ine
with which Zimmerman /, to be paced WI BE- ridden BY
Rowland Smith Harry c. Wheeler. f. T. Crooks and
Raymond Nj Donald Tho latter Is only sixteen years old,
but has hidden a mile In . 10. zimmerman uici inc
tri' yesterday afternoon aad dif hafnile In D. %
seconds tho last quarter IN - 20 seconds. Ifc
g.airupet machine l. the only yet made. II was
made for Zimmerman. $500 Is IL -t long, and Is
r.,icd to So IL has already been riddea Ia 03. and
expected be cl,al 3" two minutes fa'' raer- N'
,sct.d al Charter Oak PAX n'N week mr." f. i. Bad,
george Banker william Campbell and "lily' Murphy.
Troy predicts Zimmerman VIII beat Tylers wonirfHl
time made recently AZ Springfield The track Is 10 b. r.