davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
IIOBOKEN.

The Rev. DR.. McClynn lectured In Father Cor
rigan's church. at Hoboken. yesterday afternoon,
in aid OF the Women Society OF the church The
subject Of the lecture Heads and Hearts. y
the moral inculated being that those who wished
to reach Heaven must conform their heads and
hearts Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Two wears ago a man came in and
said: "Ict's see your shoes. ! don't
expect you to tit me, but lc. see
EN-, Here's my cobblcr's last-chargcd
me 50 for tit ought To be right
We put the proper shoe right ON
that man, and after an effort he
brought himself to say: "Why that's
the best fitting shoe ! ever had on.
Keep that last for me, won't YOU"
Why bless you, sir, we've had your
last for years. We've got lots OF
peoples.
Waukcnphast SO, 81 and 500;
Cork-sole shoes 80.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
BROADWAY warren.
STORES t32d 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

VILLAGE IMPROVEMEST.-Two charming
article. by II. q. Northrop. the prime moves
I'm this work New forA Wy men VINO " IN,
IN helm bcautify their native towns In the
country should rend this. cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

OPEN-AIR SPORTS.-Thc Tribune's BOOK
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave. over 800 pages "
great value also 10 adults. The topics are
archery, hOrscbnck riding; all games o!
ball, rifle and shotgun; snflfngj boat ans
yacht building, swimming, skating, bicy'
cling, and in fact the whole range Of land
able open-air sports. \ few copies can
Price y1.26 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

MIIIIONAIRES.-A complete list OF the -
az miIlionaircs of the United states ana
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to students, economists
and promoters of new enterprises I'D GEMS
. coDy, In flexible cloth, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

TEVSTs-Argumentsi In their favor by >. q
r Dodd solicitor of the standard OIL COM
pany, and argument "Inins' ny .,.-
.,.rix Grand mister Workman Of the hniShes
Of Labor. . cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7l9Isun sets 30 Mon Oi0 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 2:59 Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate 5I2
PM-Sandy Hook 1871 Gov. Island 33s He'll Gate 53I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
INCOMING S7E.i WERS.
OUTGOING STEd NERS.

MONDAY DECEMBER Is
w., lin, For Mails close Vessel sails.
Tallahassee Savannah. Savannah. 300 IN
Ironuos clyde. Charleston. etc 300 IN
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10
,r.., =, q Iloyd Bremen ........... 800 a 600 a m
Savannah Savannah. 800 IN
rivd. 300 IN
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 90.
,,..,,1 Nod Star Antwerp ....... 80 p m $40 p m
,,ra ,,nerican SOUTHAMPTON II 80 a 300 m
,,anr,aa clyde Charleston .,..... ........ 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

me- ISSUCs-The best of Roswell q. Horr'
,r,tc,e. I'm The Weekly Tribune ON the Tar
~. Finance and silver. An education In II
self. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

SOUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with lie
Iurtrated covers. I'm paper. Any regular
.ubscribcr to The Tribune can get IL for ~
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written by
Isaac II. Bromley for the Yale alumni rrSs
fuscly illustrated by Beard and Gibson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

ART AND ARCHITECTURE nj the WORLD'S
EAIR-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings u sHs
Euir. Illustrated. 20 cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES-Thc story
Of each of the races of past years. wen toio
and profuseIy Illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

ALMANAC IS03.-Third Edition. revised "a
thr ar,t Of April. A really splendid number
First of the great AImnnacs on inc mn ne
,aO puges. Now ready. Facts "Dous 10
Worlu's Fair. 10 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

WAR STORIEs.-Ovcr forty tales OF TIT
civil War by Union Soldiers. InspirfnE,thrtii
snr md pnthetic. Most of them written fo
tribune cash prizes % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.

Steamer Nirrnian uin 'hri'thh Sil''' ''''" '''''
pool for New York December lD ,..., g..
steamer Tmbra ar button sailed from Liverpool foi
New- York. December Il. .,,..... ., -.
Berlin Girl. Watkins, sAil'd from H'H'''''i'"
for New York December u. . ., -
Lor q arrived At SOUTHAMPTON December L.
steamer state Of California nr Ertcf. from Ne" ".
December for Glasgow arrived ~ Mntll" i'rH"I -
steamer Mobile dip. norman. from -" iiN i''.'
i, Tor London Tho Isle of wight l'''"nh"r H.
steamer Sucyil tGe1. Bauer from Nc"-i PIX l-'''h
hor Tor Hamburg passed The Lizard December -
steamer Nccndafn NiutcM. Nanirrzee. ii"m h'tirr
dam December Is for Nc~-Iorh. passed Inc l'~'' P'
ccrnhcr 10. -. y
I,..,nler l. for Hamburg. passed The Lizard bcc"m
Der II. =, f.. ,...,.-,, -,
cc.ncr . for Sew or passed Icachy Head p"c'mhci
II 49,, ,,..,.,... ~.
c,u,acr III York. passed Dover December Ia
steamer Ia BourRognc 'FD, J." bpcui, rom new ofN
December . arrived IIavrc December L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

90 WEST s9TH-ST.
c..... ~ ,he Nervous system, Genito Urinary organ
,mDocency and stcrliity Hours. 70 J. 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Announcements.

Accountable Holiday Gifts-Dress shirts. hand
t.rcbi, ncckwcar gloves murers suspendcrs cardigan
..ldst also ia and llG Sassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

A nhvscian writes: Persons who are run
,,, nr ebutated are invariably benefited by Silhau
,.si,.avs Get genuine. lst Biohdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAN For rHH
uNION.-A new collection (Aprf1, 1so3) 81
stories written by actual participants
THRILLING, pathetic aud true. 25 cents q
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. iSo3.-In cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Steamers Kron Prinz Frederick Wilhelm "ier9'
Naples " TAYLOR u;D. RIO JaneT@, VN',n , N"'i ,
U,r, China and Japan. ArE'ndli bH'. Mi,.-" ~
persian Monarch Dir. LONDON tasih"h ii'n'e '"'
lnIlanla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

with m ise and passengers 10 " J. 'lyde q 20 ,h
s,eam~r CIV - Augusta. Daggeit. Savannah. win
tnIse and uassenrers to r. I. walker
Steamer Roanoke. Uulphcra. newport HeWH anu ~
folk with mdsc and passengers 10 ~" 'l' ''i'''" ~
,.t,t
rdse and passengers Old Dominion steamship -.
sandy Hook $50 T.. Wind wet, moderate hI''~'
clear. .,,,,,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
TALK AND WORK.
Convention of Christian Prohibitionists
to Consider the Relation of the
Church to Their Cause.

New York, Sep 6.-The following was
issued yesterday: RecogniziD. in the legal
lied liquor traffic foe to the general, moral,
physical and financial well being of the
human race, a serious menace to the pros
perity of the nation and undoubtedly the
great impediment TO the advancement and
coming OF Chrst's Kiugdom on earth !
convinced that the UNCONVENTIONAL church
of to-day is not discharging its full duty
toward this evil but on the contrary is.
through the guilty silence of its pulpits,
and the unrebuked political subserviency
of the vast majority of its male members
to this evil, practically in completely with
it; and, feeling assured that it is against
the laws of ethics and common sense .
hope for redress from this legalizeti
"scourye of all time" until the organic
church, the recognized human source OF
all earthly purity, shall either 'come TO the
help of the Lord against the mighty" III
this conflict, or cease TO be. recognized as
the true church; We the undersigned, res
pectfully call upop the Christian prohibit
tionists who have-1st, definite idea OF
what the attitude OF the church should be
towards this diabolical traffic in human
blood; ID, n firm conviction that the
church is not living up TO that idea; and
Sd, either a remedy TO suggest for this
attitude of the church, or a determination
to find one-to meet ip che City OF New
York on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sep. 10
and 20, 1898. to discuss this subject. and
to organize for definite wax as Divine
Wisdom may dictate.
The call is signed by Rev. CHARLES Roads
OF Philadelphis. $50 North Nineteenth
street. Chairman. and other members OF
the COMMITTEES appointed at the conference
held in Philadelphia Jan. 5, 1898 The
conference will be held in the Eighteenth
Street VI. Z. Church, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, Rev. John A. b. Wilson,
ID ID Pastor
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
CHINA'S MINISTER.
lntrod uction of the Distinguished Ceies-
tiai who viii Take Up the
Fxclusiou Act.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 8 Yesterday the
conduct of the case Of China in the ne
sctiations over the Exclusion law was
officially taken in charge by Yang Hu,
the new Chinese Minister, whose rank In
his own country is SO high that il is only
four degrees below that of the Emperor OF
the celestial kingdom himself. The Min
lister presented his credentials TO the Presi-
dent and was formally recognized by the
latter as the accredited diplomatic repre-
sentaive of China 10 the United States.
Yang Yu with four attaches of his lega-
tion met Secretary Gresham at the State
Department by appointment few min'
utes before o'clock and the party with
the addition of assistant Secretary Adee
were driven TO the White House and ush-
cred into the blue room. The Minister
and his attaches were attired in silk robes :,
the blouses of black and the skirts ofblue.
Each wore hat of red and black adorned
with plumes of horse hair. Strung around
the w list of the Minister Were insignia oi
the Order of the Eight Banners, while the
other diplomatists wore minor decorations
similarly appended.
When Secretary Gresham had made
the presentations the Minister made a
brief speech.
'Mr. President" he said, Il have the
honor TO deliver TO your eXcellency the let
ter which my august sovereign, the En-
peror of China, has addressed 10 you, ac'
creditng me as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States.
"It became my duty To accept this i'm
portant charge TO which was called, and
i assume il with pleasure, feeling greater
degree of confidence that may success
fully ACCOMPLISH the duties of my mission,
because OF your eXcellency's well-known
high sense of justice and generous courtesy
''Mr President, it will be my constant
aim to maintain and strengthen the ami
cable relations which now exist between
China and the United States.
"Sir. beg leave TO offer TO you my earn
est wishes Tor your personal happiness,
for the success of the government OF which
you are the distinguished chief, and for
the prosperity of the people of the United
States"
These rem9.e> were inter preted To the
President, who welcomed the Minister IN
appropriate words, and said: The people
OF the United States, approaching The
many considerations which tend TO draw
the two countries into closer intercourse
cherish the confident hope thai mutual
good will and sound Judgment VIII charac
terize their I.sture relations"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
STILL PUSHING REPEAL
Steadily Nearing a Vote in
the Senate.
SOON A QUESTION OF ENDURANCE
silver Men vsiniy Fighting for Dciay--An
Other Legislation Must Give Way to the
Last and business Begun.

WASHINGTON, Sep. THE indications
In the Senate yesterday did not point To
speedy action on the House bill To repeal
the purchasing clause OF the Sherman act.
The first two hours were occupied by Mr..
Morgan Dem. Ala in advocacy OF the
resolution which he had offered on Tues
day to provide for a joint select committee
on finance and which. he avowed, was in
tended to supercede the Finance Committees
OF both the senate and he House. There
were ten minutes TO spare, after he took
his seat, before the repeal bill would come
up as the unfinished business and that
interval was occupied in somewhat
acrimonious colloquy between Senatorsand
iD yea and nay vote on motion 10 take
up the repeal bill. The bill was taken up
10y vote OF 30 To 81, and Mr. Morgan's
resolution went To the calendar from which
II cap only be taken on u mo.ion, aud by
majority vote. The remainder OF the
day was consumed 10y Mr.. Stewart (Rep.
New. } in "A continuation Of the speech on
which he had spent tour hours of the pro-
yious days session.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Pushing Repeal Cautiously.

WASHINGTON, Sep. Secretary Car
Isle had quite a conference with some OF
the leaders Of the House after which he
went To the Senate and had long talk
with Chairman Voorhees, Of the Finance
Committee. IL was after Mr.. Carlisle had
conferred with n number OF Senators
that the conclusion was reached that IL
would be- well not 10 push the resolution
providing for the change OF the hour oil
meeting 10 IL o'clock, for the reason that
such action might be construed as desire
on the part OF those friendly TO the repeal
bill, 10 press IL too hard.
IL has been said that IL was decided To
bring the repeal bill 70 "A vote on the 18th
Of the month, but Mr.. voorhees, denies
that thers has been any discussion on that
proposition or that any day has been sug.
gested. IL is known, however, that Just
az soon IA the leaders on the adninistrn-
ton side believe that legitimate debate has
been exhausted aud that discussion has
degenerated into n species OF oratorcal hli-
clustering, they will endeavor TO force
vote by passing a resolution providing for
continuous sessions OF the Senate day
and night until "A vote In reached
The silver men, however, meet this pro-
xramme with one OF their own which even
thus early in the proceedings brings TO the
front the question OF endurance. IL Is
simply demanding a call from the Senate
and the attendance OF a quorum, whenever,
during the debate on the part OF the silver
men IL becomes apparent there Is no
quorum present in the chamber.
The action OF the various committees, or
rather their rnn- action, indicates that
ther. is TO be no general legislation until
repeal has been acted upon. Every com
mittee has befors IL impoi tant bills bearing
upon every conceivable subject aud yet,
save few bills for private relief, not a
report has been made 70 the Senate. This
is understood 70 he in accordance with the
programme that nothing shall be per-
nitted 10 get In the way OF the measure the
g.nate Ia now debating
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
GRAVES FAREWELL.
a Significant Letter From the ConvietsA
Doctor tn His wife Inti-
mating Suicide.

DRIVER, Sep. 6.-Attorney Macon, rep
resenting the widow OFT. Thacher Graves,
the suicide, has asked the County Commits
siouers so ignore the dying request of DIR.
Graves that the county pay his funeral
expenses and Mrs Graves travelling ex-
penses east The idea is repulsive 10 the
widow, who says that her brothers will
pay all expenses.
The body il now being embalmed and
the veins and arteries are full OF poisonous
fluid. An autopsy therefore now is impos-
sible and il never can be known with
what drug Graves ended his life. Notable
passages in DIR. Graves letter To his wife,
first published yesterday, are as follows;
"You will soon find hosts of friends
who will advise you when l am gone. |
want To begin preparing for that course
which | have fully determined on, II
Stevens gets the money from the County
Commissioners. II is no use, Kitty, for
me 10 use up every cent we have fighting
him. | must leave something for you and
mother, Kitty dear. | do hope you will
get all of the Barnaby legacy and make a
good thing on the book. Sou will, IL you
will rush it through while the public are
ready to buy it. Don't let any one pre-
vent you for it will make you independ-
ent for life"
The above is the first direct intimation
that the doctor contemplated suicide.
my dear, precious, | have not tho
slightest fear or objectionto passing away.
All will be well. trust, and do 10 will
lingly and chcerfully, satisfied in my own
mind it is the best course. You publish
the book as soon IA possible and work 1t
for your advantage.
"Ask Judge Macon TO please guard my
name AS much as possible and reply
sharply to any newspaper articles that may
assert, and they will, that am afraid TO
meet new trial. But this enough for to
day. How hate TO leave you, but IL Is
the only way, for you must have the
money.
81 propose to chat with you often and
you can keep it, My only dearest love,
God bless you; God keep you forever.
Good bye for TO day.
Il. TEACHER GRAVES.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
TRADE UNION TROUBLE.
An Ex- Member Of the Enginesrs' Broth
srh0od Sues tho Onsoiai Journal
aud Chief Arthur for Libel.


PrrrspuRo. Sep. 8.-Attorney Carney
has fled the papers in suit for $50, 900
damages for libel in the United States Cir
cult Court against p. NJ. Arthur Of Cleve-
land, Grand Chief Engineer OF the Broth
srhood OF Locomotive Engineers; A. b.
Youngson, Grand Assistant Chief; T. s
and ID. Everett, Publishers Of the Journal,
the official organ OF the order; j. G.. Ow-
ston, Chief Engineer and II. NJ. Rhodes
and II. b. Sceafer, officers Of the Keystone
Lodge OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers of Allegheny. The plaintiff is
jeremiah Evans. who is now employed &c
foreman in the Elba Iron Works.
Evans was formerly employed on the
pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railroad
ns an engineer ana was member of Key
stone Lodge, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. He withdrew from the organi-
cation to accept position OF foreman,
When n strike was declared at the Elba
Works IL was declared closed to union men
by the Amalgamated Association. Be-
cause Evans was there TO work. the officers
OF Keystone Lodge caused TO be published
In the Journal n notice that Evans had
oeen expelled for "scabbing." Evans
claims that as he had withdrawn from the
lodge, he could not be expelled, that for
the reason that no labor organization
makes prctense of controlling the posi-
ton or regulating wages of foreman, he
could not he guilty of "scabbing" The
case will likely be tried at the next term
of the Circuit Court add il Of great import
ance to unions, nearly all of which publish
notices OF expulsion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
A Case to Contest the CoDstitutionaiity
of the Law.

BosToS, Sep. GA suit to test the con-
stit utionality of the Australian Ballot law
was heard yesterday by the full bench of
the Supreme Court.
Rev. A A. Miner, the petitioner, was
nominated in May to the office of Senator
in the Seventh Suffolk district, by con-
vention of the Prohibition party, which
did not poll 3 per cent. of the vote for
Governor at the last election. The GER
tifcate OF his nomination, filed with the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, did not
show that in the caucusses which chose the
delegates composing the convention %
voters participated and voted. On account
of this omission the Secretary refused to
put DR.. Miners name upon the official
ballot. Thereupon DR.. Miner requested
the Ballot Law Commissioners TO consider
the case. The Commission determined,
Cor the same reason. that DR.. Miners
name could not be placed upon the ballot.
The court took the case under consider
alton
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
AMERICAN LINE AHEAD.
The Steamship New York Wins the Mail
Race.

LONDON, Sep. THE mail race between
the American Line Steamship New York
and the White Star Line Steamship leu
tonic ended yesterday. The New York
won by more than three hours. The New
York's 600 bags of mail arrived in London
at 9:23 in the morning and the mail was
delivered in the city at 1l:15. The Teu-
tonics forty bags arrived in London at
1852 in the afternoon and the mail was
delivered in the city at o'clock. As the
New York cleared Sandy Hook Bar one
hour and ten minutes ahead Of the leu
tonic on Aug. 80, her net gain over the
Teutonic as regards the delivery OF the
mails was two hours and thirty-five min.
utes.
This is the first time the American Line
has scored such an eastward victory since
it's steamships began docking at Southamp-
ton.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
TWICE OVER The BORDER
A Ranch Goes to Mexico and
Comes Back Again.
FREAKS OF THE RIO eRANDs
How Changes In tho Course of n River
Commission Required.

WASHINGTON, Sep. THE trouble over
the boundary line between Mexico and
the United States which has caused both
countries involved TO send troops to the
Havana Ranch and has brought about the
arrest OF Mexican customs officials, will
probably result in the appointment of a
commission 10 determine all such disputes
that have arisen within recent years,
principally through changes in the chan
mel OF the Rio Grande This commission
is already provided for in a treaty between
the United States and Mexico agreed 10
nine years ago, but its provisions have re
mained in statu quo. The State Depart
ment and the War Department are now en-
deavorng 10 determine the ownership OF
the sheep seized, and whether the land on
which they were grazing is in Mexico or
in this country. From the meagre re-
ports of the present dispute received at the
War Department, II tappears that years ago
n cutoff caused by the sudden changing
in the channel of the Rio Grande, left GER
tain Texas land on the Mexican side of the
river, but recently the river changed back
10 its old channel. During all this time
the owner Of the land, an American citi-
gen, continued To allow his sheep TO Craze
on IL. The owner OF the adjacent land in
Mexico, whose ranch is now separated from
the disputed piece by the channel OF the
Rio Grande, claimed that the 'cut-of'
was Mexican soil aud reverted To him.
Complaint made TO the Mexican authori-
ties resulted I'm the seizure OF the sheep by
Mexican custom house officials on the
ground that the flock was unlawfully
grazing ON Mexican soil. and the arrest of
the Mexican officers by United States
troops followed
According TO international law, alluvial
matters. gradually washed from one side
OF -saeam forming an international
boundary, and deposited on the opposite
side so as To increase the size OF the land
there, perhaps TO the amount OF several
hundred feet into the river, becomes the
property OF the country to whose bank 1t
adheres and the country on the other side
of the stream suffers consequent loss. In
such an instance the channel OF the stream
becomes the boundary between tho two
countries. But il the boi'ndary stream
change suddenly by freshet or otherwise sc
as to leave a large "cut-off" on the banks
Of the new formed channel opposite to its
original position, the old channel remains
the boundary.
The question to be settled is whether the
contested land is the result of "A "cut-of
or merely of the gradual deposit o3 alluvial
! matter from one side Of the stream TO the
other, and it is believed that the consider
alton which the President and Secretary
! Gresham are giving to the question viii
result in the appointment Of the commits
! sion provided by the treaty.