davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-21

Trains No. 400, sls, so and AS arc daily e,-
cept Sunday y train No, Z so rens Sunday ~
Additional mixed train leayes Charles ToS :.
at ] % A. NJ. aud arrives AT Harper's Ferry al
2.06 a. NJ, except Sunday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-21
q aItimoge q Ohio
Time tabs IN effect Nay e, ISIS.
NoRTHWARD

NllNItit W Alfll.
go 4lS 4t6 AS 81
Pass. Pass Pass, Nix. Mix
A.M- Al 81: A. =. a. II r. IS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-21
for Enfante ana GhIIdren.

scastoriaisso wen edapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
Known to me" Il A ARoHER, Il D.,
III So. Oxford Ct, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
AmnaeM

@@7(0(~~~0~No%(~0~
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-5-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATIE-s-The Prodga Daughter.
BIJOU THEATRES :Ij-Lotte Collins.
BROADWAY THEATRE S-Erminic.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. N. to 6 D. m-Ihe
Living Christ.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Power OF Cold
DAI.Y'S THEATRES 15-Peaceful Valley.
EDEN MUSEE-2 :30-S-World 10 Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-The Younger Son.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-ln Mizzouro-
GARDEN THEATRES :15-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA uOUSE-S-FriU in Prosperity.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-The Girl Lett Be-
hind Me.
UAKEIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Thc Wooln stocking.
uERRMANNS THEATRES :Ij-The Merchant OF
Venice.
uoYr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Tenn
perance Town.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vaudeville.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 15-Loo's Water.
ROSTER n BIALS-S-Vaudeyile.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Sheiidan; or The Mad Of
Bath.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibltion.
NIBLO'S-S IA Trip TO Mars.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-1492.
STANDARD THEATRES 3O-Charley's Aunt
STAR 1liEATEts-s-1he Second Mrs. Tanqueiay'
TONY PASTORS acknowledgements.
1iTH STREET THEATEE-S-The Corn
63D-sT. AND 7IHAVE.-10 a. III. 10 p. m-Dofe
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
4 RICHLY DRESSED BEGGAR.
SHE HAD LONG BEEN TRYING TO BORROW
MONEY FROM RESIDENTS OF FIFTH.AvE.

Policeman Kelly, of the East Ffty.nrstss station.
brought richly dressed begsar 70 the Yorkvle Police
yesterday for whom he had been In search ios
the last two years. The prisoner was Margaret Oates
fifty years old, who said she was drcssmaker at No.
l73 Third.ave. According the onicer, she would ad'
dress wealthy people their homes the street. ana
plead for large sums OF money.
She has made herself general nuisance among the resi-.
dents in Fh.sve, and frequent complaints have been
made about her When orragned before Justice Grady
she upon her dignity aud demanded an examinations
She held In $500 bail.
When she visited In her cell. Mrs. Oates had .
sorrowful expression her counensnce She said has
she was the daughter Of the late Samuel Oates wealthy
iron manufacturer and member OF the New.york Stock
Exchange lie had left her wealthy but she said she loss
IL nil through mlchinatons Of relatives and socaled
friends She admitted tina. occasionally solicited small
SUMS Of money from people who who proessed to
have friends OF her father As references that her
she the names Of Clement Lockwood
OF No 100 Careton.ayp. Eliza Cox Of No o9l Bu'h'
vckare.. and Alfred Dean. Broadwsy. Brooklyn When
captured on Wednesday night abe trying 70 get ZONE
Joseph H. Choae In front OF the Century Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DINGERS TU1T REN.fTN.

40 sooner out Of one trouble than into an
other seems 10 be the rule for business when
Democrats are in power. Hardly is The silver
question settled yet, but already Washington
dispatches announce that the clainor for REPEAL
of the State bank tax grows stronger and may
probably secur,. a favorable report from com
mttcc Leave 10 work during IN expected re-
| cess does not suit the impatient inaiionsts.
who want TO have a b!ll put on its course
through the House without delay.
What next" business men have been ask
ing. THE TRIBUNE gave warning weeks ago
that the efforts To pass the Silver bill included
pledges of unknown number and extent re-
gardng other measures. for which intiaiionists
were clnmorng They were assured that they
should have Il free course and liberal support IL
they would first help the Administration 10 PIT
through the Repeal bill. Very quickly their de-
mands will begin to De- heard Indeed. the sig
natures Of thrty-ninc Democratic Senators To
the disgraccful compromise committed them 10
the idea Of coming the scgnoragc. which, as
Senator Sherman made clear, was only IN abuse
Of trust and violation Of the express pledge
behind every new Treasury note. The same
men must be expected to bring forward that
StEtUt Jsilu, anu il't HI. Jpll'i ~. WI
the silver extremists What security is there
that even the six Administration Senators who
refused TO sign the compromise will not vote
for this expansion OF sixty millions or more in
the amount Of outstanding certificates redeem
able in silver only?
Perhaps this Is one OF The reasons why Sen
at0r Shcrman's bond proposal receives SO little
favor. Democratic Senators are quoted rs say
ing. with some lack Of courtesy. that the Demo
cratic party would take care Of the matter in its
own way if an issue Of bonds should ever be-
come necessary. 1t seems TO be- the idea Of
nearly all Democratic Senators that enough cur
rcncy to meet the needs Of the Treasury for Il
time can be had by silver imitation, and after
that there are other schemes.
Worst Of all. however, Is the State bank
scheme. which needs nothing but the repeal Of
Il war tax to put 1t into full operation. There
is nothing that the average Democrat dctests
more than the financial measures by which
Democratic rebellion was crushed. There will
bc a powerful effort to pass this tax-rcpcalng
bill. leaving unlimited power TO the various
States 10 dclugc the country with paper cur
rcncy, wildcat or other The measure Is dis
tinctly more dangerous than free coinage Of sill
yer, both because il Is less understood and be-.
cause free coinage would bring its own swift.
though severe, remedy with IT, But the intolcr.
able decentralization likely TO follow another
wild rcvcl Of State bank issues would involve
Il state Of things from which. ns dismal OK
pcricnce has taught, the country could not OK.
pect 10 escape without years Of trial. disgrace
and disaster. Dangerous as this measure Is. the
President Is not yet known to have uttered one
wol' OF warning or objection about it, PERHAPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator George G. Wright. OF Des Moines.
Iowa. and his wife celebrated their golden wedding
last week. and at the same time their son. Thomas
r. Wright, solicitor OF the Block Island Railroad
celebrated. with his wife, a silver wedding Judge
Wright served In the United states senate from
1870 to 1877. and before that had been for sixteen
years Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court
Mr.. George W. Cable the novelist. lectured re-
Gently in San Francisco giving readings from an
unnamed novel of his own The scene is laid In the
central part OF the South.
Professor Holden communicates to n San Fran
cisco paper what he calls the very important dis
covery lately made at the Lick Observatory by
Professor Campbell 1t is an ingenious method for
measuring the dimensions Of the fixed stars In
many the method is delicate and beset
with so many difficulties. that success is doubt
full but Professor Campbell has found one
which he has made successful observations.
They are directed TO the lengths of the bright
the height 10 which each substance extends-not
difficult in the solar spectrum but 1t was entirely
star under observation surrounded by an atmos-
% be S @S Hoden declares the
discovery To be- entirely unique and TO open an en-
tirely new field Of knowledge
King Humbert of Italy. who thrown from
his horse few days ago. is one of the best riders
among European monarchs. lie loves to bestrde
young and unframed horses. While riding vicious
animal several years ago he had serious accident
The beast was frightened reared and fell on the
King VINO remained unconscious for several minutes,
then. recovering his senses and strength, he re-
mounted the horse and continued his ride The King
liz also good whip and tools his coach well
many young men could do.
Permission has been granted Mrs. Arthur Davis
to pursue graduate courses in mathematics astron-
omy and physics at Johns Hopkins University for
the degree Of doctor OF philosophy. Mrs. Davis is
thirty years old and has already been graduated
from Columbian University In Washington. She
married her cassmate. Arthur Powell Davis n
nephew of Major Powell of the Geological Survey.
Before her marriage she employed in the Nau-
teal Almanac office. having passed an examination
that reused the enthusiasm OF the Board OF En-
amiEers. Mrs. Davis has three children, with whom
she Will probably live in baltimore. her husband
being engaged on the geological survey In Califor-
mia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

active part in Ring politics. and made himself
useful in many ways to the corrupt gang that
misgoverns the town. IIc one of Mr.. Gay
nors opponents in the legal proceedings over
the water frauds. and has never been identified
with any reform movement in politics or in
municipal government He Is Il hack politician
Of the Maynard breed His election to the SUI
preme Court over Mr.. Gaynor. who is his SUI
perior in abilities. character and associations,
will be nothing less than public disgrace He
will he Boss McIaughlins man on the Supreme
bench, and the Brooklyn Ring and Gang will
rejoice to have him there The Republicans and
honest Democrats Of Kings can defeat Mr..
Pcarsall II they have the active support OF the
good citizens of the other counties Of the judi
cial district. Mr.. GaynOr. If elected. Will be an
upright learned and honorable judge. and not
the man-of-all-wOrk for Il Democratic Boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

According to 1.-THE Washington Star" Senator
shells in the Senate and peanut shells In New
York.
Eight little negro boys got on Nagara-st car
at the corner OF Nermont-st. about 7:30 O'Clock
last night. They had been out to St Marys to
rchearse something or other (they were choir boys)
and they were then on their way to 81. Paul s.
The women in the car talked to them and asked
them all sorts OF questions. They all talked will
ingly. except one little fellow. who was black
as coal and who seemed to be the butt Of the other
seven
so you all sing?' asked one of the women
yep" answered three of the boys at the same
time.
Then you regular little blackbirds"
,Oh; no, maam Backbirds don't do nothin'
but chrp I'm a canary"
An I'm mockin' bird" said another and
each boy told what kind of bird he was until
the eighth one, the butt before mentioned was the
only one who had said nothing
And what kind Of n bird are YOU my little
fellow" asked the woman.
Decd, ma am" he answered. 81 specs I mus
be n chicken gets 1t In the neck offun "-(IIuf-
falo Express
The Board Of Trade Is no longer the noisest
place in Chicago since the Dahomcy village has
been on exhibition.
No Result .Yet.-Sympa thizing Frlend-IIello
DICK. How comes on the orchard? Does Il bear
fruit yet? -
Amateur Orchardist gloomy. but resigned)-Bear
II? Well. no-not perceptibly rltet seems TO rule
about the same old hguie-tChicago Tribune
DR.. Wayland tells OF a good brother who In a
missionary meeting prayed as follows: 80, Lord,
Thou knowest that 1t is not Thy will to convert
the world under the present dspensation." The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
A FAINT AND 40 Harry DONE.

An unpleasant incident with little pleasant sice 10 10
occurred Theatre last night ir the first act
Of THE Algerian. which for the first time in
Ncw.York by Miss Marie TEMPEST AMI her company.
Miss Adele chc who plays the OF Susette fantel
soon alter her first entrance and Miss Rose Fgman,
Of the singers who stood her caught her as
she about fall She could not hold her long how
ever her turn 10 sing soon came, and she had TO
nut her down Oh the stage while stl singing her
own part she went TO the wings and bcckoned TO
members Of tho chorus who ana carried Miss Richie
Miss FTgnan for the rest OF the act.
doing all her part and Miss Riches too In tho
next act Miss Richie was able 60 with her part.
Miss Richie Is Miss Tcmpests understudy. and In
Boston, while Miss Tempest absent from the COM
pany, she had play her part. She tainted on tAs
stage course Of one Of the performances there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
CHARLES COGHLAN SECRETLY MARRIED.
HIS BRIDE MISS KUHNE BEvERIDGE, THE
SCULPTREss. NOW ACTING IN THE SANE
COMPANY WITH HIM.

Indianapolis Oct 90 spccaD.It became known to-day
that CHARLES Coghan and Miss Kuhne Beycrldse both
whom members OF Miss Rose Coghlan's company.
which Ia now playing Diplomacy secretly married
Tuesday night after the play. by Justice Of tho
Teice. Leopold Daniels. Of the clerks office, was
awakened about midnight Tesay by Leon Bailey.
who said he wanted license for Mr. Coghlan and Miss
Eevcridge. and wanted the affair kept quiet. Daniels
keeps marriage license blanks his and had
one alled Then Justice Daniels was aroused from
bed and taken to the Bates House, where he performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Coshlan his age as nftytwo
years his BRIDES age nineteen his birthplace Paris
and his homo as Canada.
Rose Coghlan thunders:ruck this afternoon when
informed By reporter, she was about TO start for
Louisville with her husband Mr. Sullivan that her brot or
had married Miss Beveridse. "Is he really married r.
she asked. we he Is old enough 70 know his own
mind. Miss Beveridg. Is yet. but that is fius
that will itsef She Is sweet. pretty aleated
and ambitious, and gained fame sculpress be-
fore the stage. She is granddaughter OF
(;oysrnor Beyerdge OF Illinois. She travels with her
mother the Baroness Won wratton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

KEEP THE BENCH Glenn
Register today

Mr. Gaynor is perhaps the bcst-known man
i'm Brooklyn. He is esteemed and hOnOrcd for
the enemies whom he has made An honest
Democrat, Il philosophical citizen and a sue
ccssful lawyer Of great capacity. he has cx-
posed corrupt jobs like the water frauds. the
Columbian celebration bills and the railway
franchise scandals. He has set his face stern
~ against the cvil-docrs of his own party and
has been Il practical rcformcr OF the most ag-
gressiyc kind Brooklyn knows him well, and
is grateful to him for his public services and
splendid vigor in fighting against rings jObbcrs
and Aldcrnanic combines. To him more than
to any other man is due the rousing Of public
opinion against the Ring which makes Rcpub-
lican victory probable in Brooklyn. The cit
Zens Of 'hc outlying counties of the Id Judicial
District. in which he is now running the
Republican candidate for the Supreme Court
have heard less Of him. II is for this reason
That we make an urgent appeal TO the Rcpub
iicans and honest citizens Of Richmond. Suffolk
queens. Westchcstcr. Orange, ROcklaml. Put
nam ana Duchess counties 10 vote for him and
10 secure his election
brooklyn also knows Mr. Pcarsall, the Demo.
cratic candidate for the same high office. lie IL
an inferior lawyer, who has always taken an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Last nights meeting at the Cooper Union
reinforced in the most significant and impress
sve way the deliberate Judgment pronounced
upon Isaac II. Maynard by the Bar Association
of this city in March, 1892. The speakers did
not indulge in rhetoric: they dealt with facts.
Their appeals against the degradation of the
bench by the election Of a man who by his own
admission is a common thief are all the more
telling because they come from Democrats.
Messrs Peckham, Carter, COudert. Anderson
and Bacon speak for a great number Of law
ycrs Of their own political faith. Ncw-York has
never seen a meeting of this character before.
Never before has there been occasion for one.
The bar Of New-York City prOnounccs the NOM
inaion Of Maynard IAN attack on the purity OF
the bench. the freedom and honesty Of popular
elections and the supremacy Of the law" The
influence of this great demonstration and this
emphatic declaration will be widely felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Doctor thinks some one else should have prayed:
20. Lord. wilt Thou kindly put II into the heart
Of our dear brother to tell us how he knows vhaA
he has stated In his supplication?'
He Had Noticed It-Barber giving him . swtps
influence In this ward Il 1 do say It myself "'"''
Man IN chair ,. do seem to have something
How French!" was probably the exclamation Of
most people when they read Of the dramatic suicide
Of the young woman at Clichy. France. the other
day. While the train conveying the Russian vis,t
ors to Versailles crossing the Seine she stood
on a parallel bridge waving French and Russian
flags and. shouting, Il and die Long live
Russia!" she jumped into the river and was
drowned. When her body was recovered It was
found that she clothed only in garments mada
out Of French and Russian flags
Mrs. Parvenue-T want one OF those globes
Clerk-Here is one, madam that is used In all
of our schools.
more islands painted on those empty spaces III
take it.-(Vosue.
In Rockland Me-, last Sunday. sacred seight.
of-hand performance" was given.
New to Her.-"oh mamma. look here" said .
little visitor in the country who had got her eye
on potato, bug for the first time.
"A funny kind OF fly with a tennis blazer.
Vogue.
Farmer Cushman. Of Chenango County, this
State, thinks we are going to have very severe
winter for the following reasons: Corn husks are
very thick; hogs melt runs Jagged the breast.
bone Of a May goose shows spots resembling the
canals Of Mars: the ducks are flying In U-shaped
instead Of V-shaped 1ocks and green frogs are
changing their skins and seeking springs for winter
quarters The scoffers at supersttons may deride
the seer Of Chenango. and may hold. in their folly
that but none but green frogs would 90 to the
springs for winter quarters, but the signs set forth
are all OF them we'll attesed, and the Senators at
Washington had better quit trifing and dispose Of
the business before them, blizzard may catch
them out In their summer garments and compel
them to put on slumber robes for the Senatorial
togas.
My lady Is so fair and dear
That all my heart to her is given:
One word she whispered In my ear
And earth for me was changed TO heaven.
Her hairs dark hue may not be said.
But when she lifts her brow TO mine
Earth In deep dusk is laid
That all the stars Of love do shine.
1.-THE Boston Transcript" scornfuy observes that
a dude is a gentleman who tries to behave In .
ladylike manner.
He-But don't you think you could learn to love
me?
Shelf might serve. like Greek and Latin at the
I'll think Of it.-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING,

Fore,en--The Russian naval officers were
enthusiastically welcomed Marseilles; Presi-
dent Carnot left Paris for Toulon. - DIS
patches from Rio. received in London ana
Paris. say the Brazilian insurgents are losing
ground. - Mr. Runyon presented to En-
peror William his credentials as Ambassador
- Premier Dupuy may leave the French
Cabinet Il the Radical element be not elm
mated The adjournment OF the ReicHs-
rath is believed to be imminent; Count Tame
wishes TO dismiss three Ministers from the
Cabinet
Congress-Both houses in session -
Senate: Messrs. Teller. Squire and Stewart
continued the debate on repeal joint resou-
ton providing for the removal of derelicts by
international action was passed. - House:
a Joint resolution was passed providing for
the printing of enrolled bills; discussion Of the
Bankruptcy bill continued
DoInostic-The batteship Oregon was sue
cessfuly launched at the Union Iron Works
San Francisco. meeting Of Home Rule
Democrats in Buffalo denounced Judge May
nard and Lieutenant-Govcrnor Sheehan. -
Six lives we're lost and several pee pie injured
in railway collisions in Michigan and Texas
- Governor Mckinley and General Alger
spoke at great Republican campaign meet
ing at Dayton, Ohio. - Charles Coghlan.
the actor ana MISS huHIt DtNciiu6V "Nic
married at Indianapolis; both are members Of
Rose Coghlan's company.
City and Suburban.-A magnificent mass
meeting was held in Cooper Union under the
auspices of a committee of lawyers. to denounce
the candidacy of Isaac II. Maynard. - Great
excitement was caused in East Eighteenth-st.
by the escape of lion from his cage, the beast
Is loose In q stable - +. A. Lovecraft. mana
ger Of Palmer's Theatre. killed himself. -
The letter of Theodore W. Myers declining 10
run as a candidate for Controller was made
public. - Winners at Linden: Drum Major.
Beansey Meane. Nahma, Rico and Pcknicker.
- Stocks somewhat less active, declining
under realizing and European sales. Final
variations were irregular. but while prices were
lower the market at no time weak Money
on call ruled at ~ per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cloudy:
brisk south winds Temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees lowest. Al; average. 527s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

When Congressman Springer came to Wash
ngton last August it is commonly believed
that he carried with him fu-blown tariff
bill but I'm the course of human events he was
not made chairman Of Ways and Means, or even
"A member and in consequence his bill has
thus far blushed unseen. Now comes Congress
man Coombs another patriot who did not get
a place on Ways and Means. with a scheme of
his own-for what he calls scientific tariff"
but his prospects OF making a success Of it are
not brilliant. Instead of adopting 1t out Of
hand simply on Coombs's recommendation. the
House ruthessly committed 1t to the very COM
mittee which Coombs anxious to have in
structed 10 accept it. A meeting for mutual
commiseration between Springer and Coombs Is
new In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
KAR0UISE DE LOGEROT'S FURNITURE SOLD.

Deputy sheriff McGnnis yesterday sold out the house.
hold furniture breabrac etc. belonging % the Marquss
blanche de Logcrot in the large dwenghou No. 3G1
West Twenty .thirdst formerly occupied by Mrs. Lille
Langtry The goods caalogucd I'm $50 lots There
was large crowd OF curiosity seekers present Bhlng
was spirited and the prices realized in many Instances
were considered good. The sale by virtue OF two
executions for ei247 in favor OF the Conduit Wiring
Company which are also against her husband Should
the sale realize than sufficient 10 the ex'
ccutions and expenses tho will SO TO Mrs. Do
Logerot she wished everything be sold. The house
is Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
C.. G. CROyIy CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCEyY

Charles G.. Cronin a lawyer with ONCE at No. 81
Pne.st living at No. AS ST. Nicholssaw, was charges
with cnbczyement the Tombs Police Court yesterday
and held trial by Justice Meade in the sum OF - COO
bail The complainant Captain {. c. Churchill re-
tired army officer who has houses Newport and Wash
ington. lie has employed Cronn his attorney for
OF years. giving him much authority in his bust
ness affairs Churchill ALLEGES tina. Cronin has bc'n DIS.
hon =. In his dealing Tho sp ellie upon which
Cronin arrested wa; that u cmbezkhny *-'oo tae
roce IDS Of o mortgage sae several moaths ago IL Ii
said that other charges will b. brought against Cronn "
Churchill later,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
MRS. HERRVAyy'S NEW DANCES.

In addition TO the programme Treseaed by He'ruann
the magician IN Brooklyn last evening. Mrs. Hermann
introduced for TIE time in Brooklyn. her ",erpn-
tine" butferly' and LA Blanche" dances, In which she
made a success Trer costumes were extremely hand.
some The probability is that these dances will be 10.
cuded in Mr. Herrmanns programme for the OF the
Asson The calcium ligh, effects also excellent.