davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
HOMEWARD CONES ORR HOGE.

A. Colonel J. Hampton Il0gc comes pounding
eastward against head winds and the thckest
kind Of weather, the President has abundant
leisure in which to consider what shall be done
with him when he reaches port AT present he
Is stornbounI In FL Paso. some 800 miles
from here west by south. as We say aloft. lie
has lost his rudder, his anchors drag and his
cargo is ahoat in bilgc very particularly
damaged and dlapidatcd craft he is. and many
weary days must pass ere Mr. Cleveland, glass
In hand, shall sight him in the otling.
Meanwhile let us reflect. Colonel J. Hampton
Is the naughty Virginian cavalier whom the
President several months ago appointed to the
consulate Of Annoy, China. 1t was observed OF
Colonel Hoge soon afterward that, having re-
ceivcd his papers and set the wheels OF salary in
motion, he lost much Of that fcryor which had
previously possessed him for official exile 1t
leaked out that he was dcvoting his large and
versatile attachments to the requirement of n
CANDY wardrobe ut the expense Of an optimistic
Washington tailor There was wild rumor
to the effect that, acting in the interest Of pro-
hibition the Colonel had undertaken TO consume
all the rum IN the United States before he left
It TO its fate. And finally, about the time that
Colonel Hoge reached San Francisco with
trousseau In which he felt able to meet the
gaudlest dude In all Mongolia, and with con.
viction that 80 fur he had let no guilty drink
escape. it became known that be had been re-
called to Washington. Some said that there
trouble about a certain checque subscribea
by the Colonel but returned with an unfeelng
Endorsement Of mo funds" Others declared
that Mr. Cleveland's heart had failed him at the
last moment and that he had called the Colo
mel back for one more kiss before he sailed en-
trcly. The order however, was issued. ana
the Colonel. caught on the fly Ms II WERE re-
bounded In an castcrly direction. lie Is coin
ing--comng slowly. laboriolisly and painfully,
but coming. We shall eventually have him once
more in our midst and some day we shall
know why Mr.. Cleveland stopped him on the
threshold Of the sea and erked him fondiy
hithcrward.
As we have said. the Colonel Is advancing
with difficulty. At last accounts he had reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

FL Paso in distress. Like another famous
Southern statesman already shrined in history,
he didn't know where he was at. and he has
since been sleeping on the situation. We are
told that the thoughtful people there would like
to expedite him. There seems to be In that far
or Texas town loving wish to push the
Colonel further on and join him with his idol
His truly real endeavor in the cause Of pro-
hibition has fatigued him. and like a prophet
resting from his toll he slumbers. People of in
curing mind are anxiously awaiting news from
Hogc. He is, perhaps, the sweetest and juiciest
fruit Of tbe political millennium, and there ia
a general and deep anxiety to sample him.
May angry winds subslde! May fogs and all
untoward things dispense! And, then, may
gentlest zephyrs watt him over tranquil seas
to happy riding at safe anchorage! Everybody
longs for Hoge Everybody wants TO see the
fair. clean lines and raking shrouds OF the
prettiest craft that ever bent sail or shipped
q lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
FIRST STATEN ISLAND ASSEMBLY BALL.

The first Of the Staten Island Assembly balls Of
this season held last night In the ballroom Of
the Hotel Castleton, at st. George and was at
tended by a large number of Che fashionable people
who live on Staten Island, and few strangers.
The ballroom, which prettily draped with
green velvet and decorated with japanese lanterns
and a number Of green plants made ar attractive
picture as the guests began to arrive shortly after
$40 o'clock. The guests received just inside
the entrance to the ballroom by the members Of
the Reception Committee. Mrs. Alexander d. Shaw,
Mrs H. E. Alexander, Mrs. Thomas d. Conyng.
ham and Mrs. George T. Bonner Randolph St
George Walker assisted by the committee OF ladies.
arranged the details for the ball and had entire
charge of the floor There was no cotillon last
night Informal dancing begun about 1918
o'clock and was continued until midnight, when
supper was announced.
OramSe: Gordon Norrie, 8. NJ Brown, F. W. Jones,
ir Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main Post Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Outerbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. vyse.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Siedenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. d. H,
Carstairs Mr. and Mrs. George r. Mosls, Mr.: and
M Mrs and Mrs ". r. Coe. Miss Jessie Mechanics
Miss Clara Rich, Miss Edith Fesser. Miss Mabel
Alexander, Miss Nellie Jansen Miss Marie Yyss
Miss Boyd Miss Emily Vyse. Il. F. Darrell, H. NJ
baldwin s. G. Schermerhorn. r. E. Bonner Otto
ahimann H. c. Hopkins. Shpley Jones. John J.
Tinvd beverly w. Robinson. Philips johnson, +. N.
"a 3 ders. e. W. Brown DR.. f. f. Clark and Red.
mohd Cunningham. The next Assembly takes place
in the latter part Of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

The indications last night were that the New
Jersey Central Railroad might soon be involved
i'm trouble as a consequence Of the strike on the
Lehigh Valley In spite of the tie-up the L.
high Valley Company was receiving freight as
usual Yesterday evidently in the expectation
that ii would be hauled by the Central But
the Ccntral's engineers declare that they Will
go on strike if required to lift finger to help
the Lehigh out Of its difficulties Such strike
would have no adequate justification. 1t would
be viciously sympathetic" The Centrals en-
ployes are all satisfied with their wages ana
treatment, and have no grievance OF their own
whatever. They can expect no public sympa-
thy II they choose to make common cause with
the Lehigh strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
MRS. COGHLAN SHOWS SOME LETTERS
WHAT MISS ROSE COGHLAN WROTE ABOUT HER
BROTHERS RECENT MARRIAGE

WHAT MISS ROSE COGIILAN WROTE ABOUT HER
BROTHERS. RECENT MARRIAGE.
Since the marriage of Miss Kuhne Beverage, Of
the Coghlans' company to Charles Cogh!an, some
efforts have been made to get an expression OF
statement from the first Mrs. Coghlan In regard 70
the case She had been in this city for some time.
hit she would say nothing about 1t. John 7. Suli.
van the husband of Miss Rose Coghlan was also
in TOWN a few days ago, and he, too. absolutely
refused to have anything to say about the matter.
Yesterday Mrs. Coghlan furnished the following for
publication:
Mrs Charles Coghan hearing that false statements
have been made regarding Miss Rose coghians action
toward adopted daughter feels but justice
10 let Miss Coghlan's own letter speak for itself:
'"rhe Southern, It. Louis.
MY Darling Gertie cannot my grief and BE-
eye me did speak to the two for weeks BE-
fore Charlie made Only the week before
he promised me he would send for you both. don't
think he knew what he doing. He was not In his
rlaht mind I am going 10 take Miss Beverage out Of
the bill. She will not appear In New-fork only
recognize one Mrs Coghlan. Though We at times nave
had differences Of opinion. have strong anecton Tor
you both Let Lizzie hold her head up the people on
the island for anything II advise you 70
take the money and direct TO Newfork to
my home Give my dear love to Lizzie. and you know
YOU have the love Of your aec,onate aunt and uncle
ROSE AND JOHN.
Dear Gertie: Need I say that I am In harmony
with all the foregoing? and Mrs Coghan are always
and have always been sweet and kind to me. dont
forget 1t now. join Rose in extending our hospianV'
The house open for you both always Win oess
wishes to your mamma. believe me. yours sincerely
JOHN T. SULLIVAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
THE rOLrs MISSION DEDICATED.

Utica N. Y. Nov. p (speciaD.-rhe Foits MIS-
atom Methodist institution for the education
and training of students who propose to devo,e
their lives to mission work was formally deo''
Gated at Herkimer to-day II was ROUNDED uy ..
s ,fr. George r. Folts OF Hsrkimer who ex-
nended 10000 on building and equipment II |"
under the management Of board OF trustees
consisting of Bishop f. G. Andrews. OF New
york. ex-senator Warner Miller. George r. Foits'
the Rev. W. F.. Markham and MrA George r.
Folts The building is three-story Dick struct'
ure. The exercises to-day were ATTENDED oy many
men and women prominent in church work. Bishop
,rdrew. delivered the dedicatory address in the
afternoon. This evening Bishop Maadieu. OF Buf'
falo spoke and Professor J. L. Davies outlined the
plans to be pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Mp CHAMBERLAIN HAS AN AXE NOW.

To compensate Charles Chamberlain, the veracious
press representative OF the Candy Show for his SUPER
human efforts to tell the TRUTH the whole truth and
nothing but truth to visiting reporters the candy
wizard last evening presented to the aforementioned
charles n copy OF George Washingtons alleged axe. The
axe was made OF red and white stick candy and was
tied with gorgeous blue ribbons. Some day misguided
reporter will hit the aforementioned Charles on tne
head with the ana then there VIII DC weeping anu
wauine in the neighborhood OF the Lenox Lyceum
charles SAYS that Messrs. Russell and Buckley who
have navgated the Candy Show over the uroid waters
~ failure TO the safe Of success are doing some
tall husting' for the mammoth Toy snow when |"
70 omen At the Lenox Lyceum on December H. Inc
Candy Show has but four days to run. ana al
who have not already visited the sweet exhibit snou'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

beyond them They are both impossible and
undescrving. and the scheme to put them again
in power is a conspiracy against the peace and
welfare of land whose advantage shohd DO
our constant care. 1t Is a conspiracy rs FOOLISH
as it Is ignoble. 1t was conceived, not In the
love Of justice. but in personal and politicM
malevolcnce. II involves an assumption or
power which the President does not possess
The first step to accomplish it is an act OF war
II is odious It is malignant The American
people are in revolt against it. and If their pub
lie servants. assuming to be their masters. pro-
coed to misuse the powers intrusted to them so
10 misrepresent public opinion, they will pay
dearly for their audacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
PERSONAL.
trolley cars.

Miss Ella Knowles. who was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Attorney Generalship OF Mon
tana and was then appointed assistant by her sue
eessfu competitor recently secured IN favor OF her
ton decision involving about S2oO.WO OF schooi
lands In Montana
Sir Arthur sullivan IL to attend personally to the
final rehearsals OF the opera 'Ivanhoe' In Ger
many, at the first performance OF which the En-
peror has s!gnincd his intention of being present.
After the production Of ''Ivanhoe Sir Arthur Will
make visit to Gotha, where ne VIII be tne guest
OF the Duke: who was in his bachelor days friend
and pupil OF the composer.
Captain Horace Bxby. who taught Mark Twain
what he knows of steamboating is at present
pilot on the steamer T. G.. Sparks. running south
from Memphis. Captain Bixby Is In hrst.ciass
health, and good for many years OF active work.
Sir william Jenner, the distinguished English
physician used to tell with great gusto tale Of
footman Of Sir Andrew Clark. that other great
English physician, who has recently died. Sir
Andrew was well known for his kindness to his
servants VINO used 10 stay In his service for years
at time. and who regarded their master - moth
Ing short OF the greatest man in the world One
s ssy learned from Jesmes that It was poss
bic to see the eminent physician except by appoint.
Ssmay nSs u. is mpcssps .He
not tell me- then. OF some one else near at hand?"
..Wel SIR replied Jeames renectivey. there Is a
very respectable general practitioner named Jenner
on the other side of the street. | think l may
recommend him.
Perhaps the most famous distributor OF Bibles
in the world was Deacon William Brown Of New
Hampshire. He began the work In lS49. and kept
Il up till his death this year, ut the age OF seventy.
six During that time no fewer than 10000
copies OF the Scriptures were given out by HIM and
dessnlte his age in the two years preceding his
death he canvassed 239 towns and visited over $4,000
families.
Ex-Presldent Harrison will be the guest of the
Union League of Philadelphia on Thursday. Decem-
Der a. It Ia the Intention OF that organisation 10
make the reception brilliant anair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1893
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The city of Kuchan, Persia, has been
DESTROYED by an earthquake: 1000 lives are re-
ported to be lost. - NJ. Dupuy. the French
Prime Minister, announced the programme OF
the Government in the Chamber OF deputies
- Reports continue to come In OF furthef
destruction and loss Of life by the great storm
on the European coast General Macias.
the snanish commander at Melilla, is expected
10 begin active operations against the Rffians
to-day. Charles Mapleson, the well-known
operate manager. died in London.
Domestic.-L A. Thurston. Hawaiian Minis
ter at Washington, issued statement in re-
ply to Commissioner Bounts report. -
Seven lives are known to have been lost in a
fire near Beaver, Penn - Governor Flower
ordered an extraordinary Court of Oyer and
Terminer to be held in Brooklyn on December
Is, Justice Cullen presiding. TO try Kings County
election cases. - The stoppage Of freight
traflc on the Lehieh Valley is nearly COM
plete; a few passenger and mail trains run
irregularIy. - Ex-Secretary Husk died at
his home. viroqua, Wis.
City and Suburban-The 125th annual dinner
Of the Chamber Of Commerce was held at Del
monico's: the speakers were Charles s. Smith,
Secretary Carlisle St. Clair McKelway, Presi
dent Patton. ex-Mnister Phelps and Congress
man Cultivate - 1t is probable that the
Lehigh Valley strike will spread to the Jersey
Central. - The Nictheroy sailed southwark
under sealed orders. - Directum easily de-
feated Alix in three straight heats at Fleetwood
Park. - The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. C. F.
Deems was held at the Church Of the Strangers.
- Stocks advanced from the beginning and
closed strong at the highest figures with very
substantial gains. Sugar Refining led the rally
with a rise Of over per cent but in the general
list final advances we're from to per cent.
Money remained easy at IN and per cent
call
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Clearing
high south winda shifting to west. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 40 degrees; lowest, 80, aver
age 40Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

Mr.. Thurston, the representative at Washlns
ton Of the Provisional Government OF Hawaii,
has made cogcnt and comprehensive state
ment in reply TO the allegations. innuendocs
and unwarranted differences contained in the
Blount report. Mr.. Thurston saw with his ow"
ewes what took place in Hawaii last January,
and in fact was a large part OF 1t. he Is
thoroughly competent and credible witness He
writes in straightforward convincing way.
He INDUCES in no personalities and no rhetoric.
His narrative leaves little of the mass Of al
legged facts which Blount gathered in the pur
lieus Of Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
"P1PTD TRANSTTn CR4ULS INTO FLEW

"PJPID TRANSTTn CR4UIS INTO TIEU.
Public confidence In the capacity or the Raph
Transit Commission 10 accomplish the purpose
for which II was crencd had been Impaired
even before capitalists refused TO touch It's
Original scheme Since then there has been no
general expectation thai long delay and increas
Ing discomfort would ever he recompensrd
through Its lnsfrumcntality, by the adoption Of
q feasible and adequate plan Of relief. III there
was n lingering hope that the Commission
might be prepared to make some sensible propo-
sition after protracted suspension of activity.
II was not encouraged to keep on lingering by
the proceedings at Mondays meeting. The ma
iority OF the Commission received with much
complacency a plan devised by Mr.. Bushc who
we trust il the only resident OF Ncw-York
capable Of invcntiDg such Il combination of alb
surdItics and apparently would have given 1t
n vote Of approval IL Mr. Inman had not insist
ed upon period Of two or three days in which
TO scrutnizc IT, instead Of fifteen minutes. To
this not altogether unreasonable appeal Mr.
Steinway assented and TO the regret OF the
other two Commissioners present an adjourn
ment until Friday was thereupon taken.
There was, however, one incident OF the
meeting which Is suggestive Of encouragement,
though the Commission deserves no credit for
it. That was the temperance Of Mr.. J. W.
Reno with his already somewhat familiar plan
of a two-stery, underground, four-track rail-
road and bis promise Of producing conclusive
proofs that ample capital for Its construction
is Immediately available. We do not care TO
commit ourselves for the present TO Mr.. Renos
project further than to say that II proposes
route which would be geographically con-
venient, and a system Of construction which We
believe TO be not only feasible, but intrinscally
more desirable than any other excepting that
OF a probably impracticable viaduct OF solid
masonry through city blocks. II Mr., Reno Ia
able to show that he can command abundant
financial support his scheme will deserve care
full and friendly consideration from the Com
mission and the community.
The horrors Of transportation through tun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
Business Notiecs.

Postage prepaid by The Irabuho except 10 "e'es''o
CITY rosTAGE-Tho law requires thst cent posta 20
Or semi.wcekiy Tribune mellcd for local delivery IN
New-York CITY. This postage must BE pald oy s9.
scriber. Readers better served by buying tci'
FvRE:;S rosTA0B.~fo all foreign countries excSI:
Tribune; 2 cents o copy on Daily, Semi.Week,,y III"
Weekly. This postage must be PAID BY supsen i.,
ETMITTANCFS by Postal Order Express U ye
Check Draft Registered Letter Casn OF roS ~
Nste II sent In unregistered letter. VIII DC w wv
owners rlsk . ~. rr,h
une ia Nassam.st NswYork. Main uptown cueS
oIo Rrnaiwsv. Address all correspondents s'"p"
European Branch for advert sements only, Nori"'"
Street strand. w. C.. London Englsnd'
BRANCH OFFICES:
eat 8thAve., 8. e. cor OF 23d.st
1872 jth.aVe.. corner 12h.st. ~ .
il2 Columbus-avs.. near West C6th-st
JOG West 42d.st.. near Gth-ave
90 West 14th-st., near 5tbAve. 40
?57 West 42d.st. between 7th ana sh aVeA
1877 shave. corner 14th.st. $500
3ss 9t.sve., between 18th and 18th sts
.s28 3d-sve.. between 18th and 18th so.
,O26 yd-ave.. 61stst.
$50 East 47th-st.. corner 3c-ave.
15s Fast 1esth.st
24S West 125th-st
20 Fast 421-st.. near Madson-ave
r0a 1stave., near Sathst.
7f0 M-avc.. corner 47th.st.
sa9 3-avc.. near East 37th.st. 80 .
10 Avenue A. between 81 and 4th ss
II Canal-st and 1877 Division.st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
"a, Frl,on-et.. l1Se Myrtleave SO Ccurtst. ooo De
Kaib.ave $50 Bedford. ave. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

With the death Of ex-Secretary RusK strik-
ing figure disappears from American puoiic lie.
He is happily released from sunenng after
protracted illness, but multitude OF persons be-
yond the circle of kinship and intimacy VIII feel
a sense Of loss as they think OF his ROBUST peson-
atty and his sterling virtues; his instant ana
unfalterng defence of law and order when
swift and hard blow was imperative; MS COM
passion for the misguided and unfortunate; MS
persistent fidelity to every obligation that ne rec
ognized. and the essential kernel OF sweetness in
a homely shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
THEY FEAR 4 WATER FAMINE.
A MAIN LEADING TO THE JERSEY CITY REsER'
yoIR PARTS IN THE HACKENsAcK RIVER.

NOIR PARTS IN TIE HfCh7'S01>Sf> w '1''
one OF the three MAINS which conveys water from
the pumping station at Bellevie to the hsh SERVES
reservoir In Jersey City. parted at ,e joints In the
a. ~ the Hackensack River yesterday and the Street
and Water Commissioners fear water famine. Inc
broken main and one Of the others are OF ron ms
third is OF cement The latter has often broken and 70
no, TO be depended The street and water boafs
have requested to take extreme care IN ns
,ss ~ wafer The same main broke last summer at an
elbow on the OF the river and the repairing occu
pied several days The break yesterday is supposed 70
have occurred shortly after midnight and was not as
covered until after daylight AS many men as could "
,,. were nut 70 work at once repair the damage.
The pipe will be lifted up. repaired and reaid This may
take several days. The High Service Reservoir was wsp
filled Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

tern for all it Is worth The bill accordingly
will not represent the views Of n majority o.
the committee, but only of majority Of the
majority. Evidently its sponsors are unwilling
to submit some Of its provisions TO Il vote OF
the entire membership. but enough Democrats
should act with the Republicans TO reject them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
. NEW M,yAGEg At TUE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Edmund p stanton has resigned his position as man.
aver OF the Grand Opera House. which ne haa hes
since May I. He has been suceecoea os 'A'.. s's
.,,,.. ., tho coulds who own the property. Up -
the TAT Of last May the leased and managed
bv T. Henry French. who was remarkably successful
with H. Mr. stanton then took It and extensive ai'era'
tons and improvements were made In the house ~.
singleton. the manager. has been eon"ec'eu WIN
.,h. akasp.r and finally superintendent OF the busid'
,np David l. Thompson who was business Manages
vrdsr Mr.. Stanton will retain that position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
GOVERNOR rKIyLEY AT TIE WINDSOR

Governor Mckinley, Of Ohio and his party. who asse
bs.n in this city since last Thursday. did not: 60
Boston yesterday a. expected Governor MA~x
snont an uueventful day yesterday He femenea ~
hi. rooms at tae Windsor Hotel during the io'en',
ali. To Tribune reporter evening he SEM were
,S.. h, should leave for Boston either so'nshs OF p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

The two most recent trolley accidents In Brook
lyn were unquestionaby due to the fault OF the
victims. In boy stealing a ride
Jumped off and ran directly in front Of another
car; in the other a man missed his footing in at
tempting to board the front platform Of car go
ing at rapid speed. In neither case was the
motorman responsible: but it will be strange in
deed II these cases are not cited as evidence OF
the danger inseparabe from the running OF
trolley cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

The experiment Of running canaiboat by
electricity at Rochester on Saturday appears to
have been successful. Has new era IN canal
transportation dawncd?