davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE UMBRIA's ROUGH VOYAGE.

Liverpool. Nov. 12.-The steamer Umbria. wHich
sailed from New-Yorh on November 4. arrived
here to-day For two days her passengers were
compelled to remain below, account OF the seas
sweeping the deck. wave burst In three port lI-
NOES OF the dining -saloon on the port SIDE me
steward or the steamer was thrown to the deck
and injured 80 severely that he had to be taken TO
the hospital for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
EDWARD II. RANSOM.

Albany Nov. y (SpCciaD-Edward ID. Ransom
stove founder, died suddenly to-day OF apopiexy,
81 fortv-two years Mr. Ransom born and
80 red in Albany. He was the son OF Albion Ran
90 and the largest owner In the Deavan House
prODerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

How About the Prudence of allowing Cough to
run on, .raspng the Pulmonary and Broncniai
organs, when that approved and speedy remedy Dr.
D. Jaync's Expectorant can be obtained from any
Apothecary?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MARRIED..

lon Saturday, Nov. II, az the rest
dcnce OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. Dr.. Huntnetons
Florence, daughter o. Annie and the late Frank Anee
OF NewYork, to Dr.. John J. Mason. OF Newport H. ].
sTEVENs--sIEyENS-On satui day, November ll1.
1898 at 1T. Paurs Cnurch lioboKen n. j., BY the
I,ey ". Il. Jenny, assisted by the Rev. J. Andrcws
Harris d. D. Elizabeth Calender diugher OF francis
styens Of hc6oken 70 Richard stevens son OF ne
late Eiwin A. Stevens, OF Hoboken, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

cOr:T AND COUNTESS FETETlcS ALL RIGHT.
San Francisco Nov. " tSpeciaD-The reports that
Count and Countess Festetics were IN uahset Vi
having their South Sea cruise suddenly ended by
mutiny and seizure OF their yacht by their sailing
master are now shown to have been canards'
TIE yacht Tolna reached Honolulu on OCTOBER 49,
and from the accounts received here everything
,Sna IIogoin daughter of the mining millionaire,
was found in command dressed In a 1aunty salt,
ING costume She said the yacht hadn't averaged
over eight knots because of frequent Gains but tnat
could reel off fifteen The Count proposes 10 sd gEe
n series of receptions to Honolulu society peoPie'
and the Yacht was being decorated for the pur.
pose when this letter was written II Is th1 m,ss
now I'm this city that II the saillng-master mace
threats OF SELLING the yacht 1t was when IN liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

originator OF the scheme was the late Marquis of
its advantage. The sh0r,ening OF the route TO
and from the United States.
The First Mahometan Woman Doctor.-woman $
Rights rapidly making headway In the old
World. for in England lady by the name OF MISS
Loeb, holding the position Of superintendent In the
Indian Military Nursing Service was called upon
Army while the Russian Government has just
appointed as principal medical officer OF the trans
caspian town OF kassman, Nine. BlDl-f,auyd-
Koudlouiarow, the first Mahometan woman who has
eyer succeeded II passing e az en-
Nephew of Sultan-Memores of the sensa-
tional escape of the sister of the late Sultan OF
Zanzibar from her brother; dominion. and her
subsequent marriage 10 the companion of her
flight, Hamburg commercial traveller named
her son Lieutenant Said Reute of the 81 German
ARTILLERY to The post Of sncreSry ana maX
In Palestine.
Legal Status OF Bagppes.-8aspipes have just
been pronounced by the decision of London
court OF justice. to be musical instruments There
has always been doubt with regard TO this. es-
pccially in the minds and of those unfortunate
people who 10 not possess the inestmab,e , ad-
vantage of being born north OF ne r. abe
decision just rendered which. in course of time
viii find Its way into the statute book OF Great
Britain.
"a
not is described 10y the French papers as one o.
the latest victims Of the prevailing Photographic
craze. and appears to have taken advantage OF the
Russian Admiral Avclans visit the Elysee
Palace snap a camera at him. obtaining a Ike
declared by the Government press 10 be botn
ad'nirabl ard artistic.
Fifty Years q Docor.-Priyy Chancellor Nrchow'
the famous German scientist has just celebrated
the sem-cen:c1nlal anniversary Of his doctorate
an occurrence which the University of Berlin sig
nazed by renewing his diploma as doctor. The
Imperial Government. the various scientific bodies
the municipality Berlin ard the German press
OF every denomination all united I'm celebrating
this anniversary.
Army are now without their regimental magazines
or weekly papers. The frs. Of these publications
was that started three years ago By the Ennis
killen Fasileers under the title OF THE Sprg of
Shelagh," an appropriate name. considering the
number Of men belonging to this CORPS VINO are
laid up all the time with broken heads, Tne organ
OF the Somerse.shire Regiment retoces in the
name of THE Light Bob Gazette.
Gallo Courtesy view OF the intolerable pers.
cuton to which the Hebrews IN Russia subjected
by the Government Of the car. the action OF the
Grand Rabbi Of France in Offering up prayers in
the Israel.e synagogue Of the Eue de la Nictosre,
In Paris in honor of the Russian naval VISITORS.
must be regarded as an act of courtesy character
isticay Gallo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

When baby was sick. we gave her Caseora.
men she was Child, she cr.cf for Csstosia.
Whom she became Miss she chung to tastoria.
Whom abe had children she gave tacm Castoslo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TO HOIST TIE IMPERIAL FLAG.

DECISION OF TIE BEAZILIAN I"SU h"T'NI
LEADERs-pRESIDENr PEIXOT0 PLAN
MING TO CAPTURE MELLo.
London Nov. l3-"The Times" says 1t has learned
from private sources Of information that the lead
ers OF the Brazilian rebellion conferred on Tues
day and decided 20 hoist the imperial flag They
intend to direct their efforts says The Times.
10 restoring the monarchy This policy was i'rst
announced by Admiral Mello, and was we'll re-
ceived by the other rebel officers.
Brussels, Nov. i2--"LIndependance Beige says
it has perfectly trustworthy advices to the effect
that President Peixoto has formed plan 10 break
the insurgent power completely at the end OF this
month. The vessels which he has bought abroad are
to be concentrated at Rio Janero in such manner
as to block Admiral Meilos fleet In the bay. AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

is the first story Of the stamps which has included
thcm ALL and contains large amount OF interest,"
KELLY knows pretty nearly everything about
stamps He has been long time In the stamp
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

not. and II the existing government. be rooted y
the peoples sympathy and inherently capa99,e o, o.
self support the employment OF the united otates
forces to overthrow Il would be an act OF the sross
est and most wicked tyranny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
4 ufsroRY Of UNITED STATES TAgPS.

T. rom the Washington Capital.
Mr. IL. A. Kelly of the stamp division OF the
Postoilce Department. Is writing pilei
history OF the different Tinted Sta'es SIAM, IN
sued since We have had stamps for tne aa re-
part VI The third assistant postmas'er-Ss" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

London. Nov l2.-Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt
ito NJ The Secretary OF the Uunted States En-
n,ss,, here and daughter OF the late William
49,, 49,, dad this afternoon. She had been III since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

MarveIeus FueI sestaitt. the only ono q rs s. Nns
In the Msrket. Send for catalogue 70 Cn.tcd Steso
FUEL Co. dmit,d) 10 Park Place, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

ar, Roosevelt was formerly Miss Helen Astor
.nn, laughter OF the late William Astor ana
,,,a ~ Astor. his widow. OF No. $50 Fifth-ave
80. I'M me- rricd about fourteen years ago, and had
one mhidren-a son. thirteen years, and daughter
t~o u, Ears old. who survive her. Her home In
s ht n,,y vas at No. 3i2 tifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Religions Notices.

ATTENTION, BUSINESS MAN.
meeting fer you H. John Street Methodist Ep sol q
hur,h to-dW NJ I u. M. Addresses by Malr ID. w.
wnlt'le and A. &. DIXON. r. q; Pearson will speax
"Fxcuss' ID. H. Townes ard wife will nlng. Gallery
issaevrd far !adiss. Ssats froe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
AID OFFERED BY CUBANs IN PHILADEL-


Philadelphia, Nov. ia meeting Of Cuhan-Arieri-
can societies, of Philadelphia held in In
dustrlal Hall last night About 800 men pres
ent Marcos Morales, president of the National
an-Arnerican League. who presided read a tele
gram stating that on November the 1900 In
habitants OF Cruces in the Cinco Villas,
against the l5,O0) Spanish troops and captured the
fort and 100 stand OF arms. "A dispatch from Cen
oral Marti, OF New York. verifying the announce
men of the OF the rcvolutionists at Cruces
dent Morales made speech In which he said that
the blow this time would tell. Other speeches fol-
loved and resolutions adopted promising aid
and support TO the revoutonists.
CHARGES AGAINST MR.. HERR CANCELLED
London Nov. 1.-Two OF the three charges
against Cornelius Herr have been cancelled The
remaining one will not suffice to secure his extra
dition
FRANCIS JOSEPH THANKS HIS OLD CAB
met.
Vienna. Nov. I2.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
written TO Count TaaNe an autograph letter ex-
messing his 'warmest and most sincere graft
tude" for the ex-Premier's services. Part of the
letter Is as follows: II thank you most warmly for
the long faithful and distinguished services which,
ouided By the purest patriotism and the mos; un-
so,ash and devoted sense of duty on all occaslons
CON have rendered 10 the crown ana country"
=, other autograph letters TO Gautsch. retiring
Minister of Justice: Zaiesxi retiring Minister with
ou, portfolio and stcinbach. retiring Finance Minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Notices OF marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
CUBAY REVOLT SAID TO BE CRUSHED.
FEW INSURGENTS IN THE MOUNTMNs-CAP
rAIN-GENERAL CALLEIAss REPORT.

FEW INSURGENTS IN THE MOUNTAINs-CAP-
rAIY-GENERAL CALLEIAs's REPORT
Havana, Nov l2-Thcre are reports OF occasional
engagements in the last few days, between the
Government troops and the few remaining insur-
rectionists who managed TO escape in the decisive
engagement last Sunday and took to the noun
tains. These men are pledged to fight to the
death. The revolt failed for lack of support None
Of the former Cuban chieftains known 10 be on thr
Island have figured in the uprising Cap'aih-"eheral
Callejas has out the following of'icial report
Of the situation
The revolt did not last twenty-four hours. the
Insurgents being completely routed and order being
restored In Villas and throughout the island Inirty-
one Of the participants in the uprising near Las
Cruces have been captured and are being tried by
the courts. Among them is the principal leader.
Cardoza. The rest, except two Killed and three
wounded in the engagement at Patrielo have RE
ufned to their respectise hoT rese tS are bdne
10 avoid arrest for the murder OF Antonio rafe~'
but their capture Will soon follow
FOR A CUSTOMS TREATY WITH GERMANY.
(Copvrioh,. 1893; ~ me Jnifed Fressl
Berlin, Nov I2--The United Press correspondent
learned last night that Chancellor Caprivi in
tends TO propose customs treaty with the Cnitcd
States Immediately after the coming alteration OF
the Mckinley law.
Mr.. ASQuITH DENOUNCED BY IRIsHMEN.
London, Nov. i2.--Iohn Redmond. leader of the
Parnelites. James Fgan. the irish dynomiter
released from Portland Prison last year. and several
other Irishmen addressed amnesty meeting IN
Newcastle to-day. All denounced Herbert Asquith'
Home Secretary, on account OF his avowed oppo-
ston 70 the release OF the political prisoners Mr.
Redmond said that the amnesty movement must Dc
pressed forward, regardless OF anybody whom II
might Inconvenience embarrass.
COUNT or FLANDERS ILL OF TYPHOID
FEVER.
Berlin. Nov. 12.-Prince Philippe. Count of Elan
ders. and brother OF the King OF the Begians. and
his second daughter Princess Josephine, III Of
typhoid fever IN Dresden. Princess Henrietta.
Prince Phlippe's eldest daughter. has taken Prince
Albert, his only son. heir TO the Belgian throne,
10 S,rehlen 10 escape the danger or contagion.
THE POPE DENoUNCEs THE cHUIcHS
FOES.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Rome correspondent OF
the Central News says:
The Pope received Saturday an important
deputation Of Catholic nofables. Replying TO their
address he strongly denounced the enemies Of
the Church. He exhoried his audience to stsnc
nrmly united beneath their sacred Tag ana fight
,ne foes Of the Church yigor9usy Wi,nout fearing
Their power or audacity. The faithful misat be
assured that the scepres OF Caesarsn ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

\ MERCHANT STEAMER HIT BY bOLAi-i 10
The Lamport e. Holt steamship Melbourne ar
rived here yesterday from brazilian ports. She
LEFT BIO nearly six weeks ago and went 10 "ai''oS
where she remained until October IT, wheh shc
sailed for New-York touching at Bahia ana santa
Lucia on the way. The Melbourne brought OF"
bags of coffee, worth over a million collars ms
Is said to be the largest cargo Oh cones eve.
brought to New-York. Captain Grimes reports ''a'
everything was quiet at Baha and Santos wren
he left AT Santos preparations for defence haa
been made but there had been little use for them
Only one abortive attempt was made on 'he ''""
by the rebels. . ,,, h,oh
Sore time before at Rio the Melbourne, wnlcn
had taken n load of cattle there from buenos
Ayres was involved in fierce but priei nsh' pe
tween two Of Mello's torpedo boats ana some sol
diers who were protecting the landing of the cat
lie A number Of rifle balls hattened agaihs. .ne
iron sides Of the Melbourne. but dh no narin
Meo's boats were finally beaten on ana the cat
captain Grimes thinks that PeiXotos new fleet
ST nds no chance against Meo's navy N sptte
Of the excessively bad Workmanship oil the reDei
gunners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

Rome Nov. 12-Deputy Defelice made violen.
Socialist speech before meeting in Catana Siciy'
last night. He condemned without measure the
Governments course in sending troops to ala ths
great landowners in Expressing the peasants; anu
compared the condition OF Sicily with that Of Ire
cabal of indicators who provoked the people to
violence. He urged the Sclllan peasants ana woaK
and their helpers and to join hands with the DIS
of SsSg he
cry: THE social revolution forever
London Nov l2.-Conspicuous men. representing
all religious denominations i'll England VIII meet TO-
morrow in Jerusalem Chambers to devise means
Of terminating the miners strike and ASSURING
and men The Very Rev George Gr9hv'he 6 anddiinsi
Dean of Westminster, VIII preside Cardliia
VAUGHN will be one of the principal speakers
St Petersburg Nov. 12.-There were twenty-nine
fresh cases of cholera and thirteen deaths in Riga
last week; lo2 fresh cases and thirty-seven deaths
cases and twenty one deaths In FINLAND
Stockholm. Nov Fixing Oscar has decorated
Nine Melba the opera singer with the gold medal
for art science
Paris Nov. l2-The "Autorite" says that Spain
has initiated proposals for the appon,iment On an
measures against the Anarchists
paris Nov. I'm Jules Cambon. Governor-Gen-
eral of Algeria, unveiled in Nalmy yesterday,
his speech NJ Cambon said that France had not
finished her work in Africa. She would continue
s sSoaplG arrive for her to win over to civilization
many countries which stl were without its bless
ings.
Paris Nov. Fin the race for the Prix de Troca-
dero at the Auteu!l track to-day. two horses fell
and killed the jockeys VINO rode them
London Nov. l3-The Berlin correspondent Of
"Tbe Times" says Germany will forthwith appoint
a commercial atteche to the German Consulate
in Chicago. He will be directed to keep German
Sh ne nasd of
of Foundries. win probably get the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
NEARLY READY FOR SEA.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF GUNS FOR THE
WAR VESSELS.
WORE on THE BRAZILIAN FLEET ALMOST
FINIsnED-EL CID's sEARCIr-LIGHT
1fnrNrrD

WORE on THE BRAZILIAN FLEET ALMOST
FIyIsuED-EL CID's sEARCH-HGHT
MOUNTED.
Work on the Brazilian fleet went forward stead
lily yesterday although with less energy than usual
During the first week or so OF lifting out the YES
sells. work was carried on night ana Gay. Now
however. It is stopped at midnight. The men nave
become tired out by the heavy strain On tnem.
Several policemen wander about the pier keeping
order I'm the crowd that watches the ships from
morning to night. Private detectives IN pam
clothes keep close watch on all Suspicious cha'"o-
ters. III Cids battery Is nearly completed. a per
nit was granted at the Custom House SATURDAY ior
the transfer of ia cases OF guns from the rre"c"
steamship La Touraine to FL Cid. They were con-
signed to the Hotchkiss Arms Company. and some
trouble was had in getting the permit. The guns
were transferred Saturday night. the powerful
search-ight put in place yesterday on Top u
the pilot house, between two revolving cannon =.
VII be tested est bt tsh se end of the and walt
In some West Indian port until sne " Joho o bo ~
s Ssen br denssd viz SnR'ah the dynamite and has
been duty in San Francisco LETT that cry cry besn
ssy for al Sc It d ne Pexoo
accompany FL Cid and supervise 'n na,rsceSen.ed
The United States has often loaned o., army ana
navy officers to Oriental governments .1r p"Rcers
of pdsons o1 FL az Cid n have ' The
Sparling, j. H. Conway, H. o. Bingng and no. y.
Lowe Bingling, who has not been inentioneu uv
fore is graduate of the Naval ACADEMY anu
Lowe was until recently lieutenant IN the Shtsdd
Stotes Revenue Marine The surgeons OF ri Ga
viii be Dr.. j. A. Touner and Dr. A J. f Mrmop1r;
in the employ of the United States and Brazil
Steamship Company. ,.n ., Tho
II Is said that Irving Blount, a graduate OF me
Naval Academy will be Il watch officer on tnc
britannia About 800 men have been engas Wi,,er
now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard ana Formerly
gunner in the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ROUND .1BOCT EUROPE.
PROPOSED CANAL ACROSS IEELAND-A MAHOM.
MEDAN wOMAN DOCTOR

Erin to BE Cut in Two.-Ireand is to be cut IN
two II the project now in course of promotion py
Mr.. Gladstone's friend. Sir Edward WAIKIKI the
great English railway rnagnate. Is put into exc
cutiOn. Sir Edward has in view q canal across
Ireland from Dublin to Galway Bay; and the est,
mated cost of the sche,n" Is siO.O0O.O Inc
originator OF the scheme was the late Marquis Of
Anglesey. and its promoters put forward among
its advantages the shortening of the route 10
and from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

WOODLAND CEMErERY.
ONCE. No. 20 L. 2h-st.
woodiawn station Gath ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

A. A. Roberts Sons will take orders for
finest Turkeys. Ducks. Gvo.e, Chcxeus and Droller,
killed order for Thanksgiving in any quantity, large
or small at their market. 573 cond-aye., corner
32d.st. Send for estimates
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
The Post on Tripp.

The New York Evening Post
evidently feels badly over the ap-
pointment of Judge Trip. 1t says:
1t is not a disqualification for IA
minister to the most aristocratlc
court in Europe that he halls from
South Dakota. Yet the people
whose opinion is worth taking on
such a question, do naturally and
inevitably assumed as if Mr.. Trips
qualifications were such as to make
him q creditable representative at
Vienna it would have been found
out in some way. Mr.. Trip would
have impressed himself somehow on
the ambient air as Hannas Taylor
has done and as Messrs. Bayard
Eustls and Runyon have done. In
the absence of any such knowledge,
a certain chilllness and creeping
sensation along the spinal column
greet the announcement that IA per
son who had been a candidate fol
the Office OF land commissioner ha;
been nominated as minister to Aus
tria, and a hope is entertained that
! the senate may satisfy itself tina
he is really qualified for the p,ac,
before it advises and consents to hi
appointment.
This is an absurd theory, that
man has to impress himself on the
"ambient air. before he is fit for
foreign mission. Judge Trlpp haI
impressed himself upon the peopi'
of South Dakota quite favorably
and that is a good deal better thar
trying to make a dent IN the .sam
bent arr" Hannis Taylors ex
ample is not u 10 be followed b.
Northwestern people. The latte
want something more substantial
than ambient dir when they pro
pose to empress" themselves
Minneapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
the month Of March, 1898.

For the month Of March, 1898.
Maximum thermometer, 30th, 46o.
Minimum Thermometer, 18th, % > be-
low zero.
Range Of mercury, s~ixty-nine degrees
Mean temperature, 2O.7o, being 5
below average.
War NEST day, 29th, 30th, 3Ist, tempe
nature, 37.5 degrees.
Coolest day, 5rd and 18th, temperature
being J degree below zero.
Mean daily maxtnup, % degrees.
Mean daily minimum. s degrees.
Precipitation, 5 - inches.
Number OF clear days, five, three bsiDg
cloudless
Number of fair days, ten.
Number Of cloudy days, sixteen. IL
being s]unless.
Number of wet days, eighteen.
REMARKS.
Wild geese were migrating northward
on the last two DAYS; aud on the 3Ist we
heard the lay Of the meadow lark.
The winds have prevailed from the
south and north west.
There were IA days with Billiards
On the 18th the force ofthe wind was a
gale.
We had l82 honrs aud Is minutes of
precipitation.
The snowfall was about 50 inches.
Never had SO bad a March.
The only railroad blcckades of the
winter were during the two big storms
of March.
March came in like a lion: it went out
like a lamb.
The summer half o. the year began on
the Goth.
Thermometer went below zero on Il
days, the last being the 10Th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

EARNS, Homes and Mortgages"
Under this head the Herald attem-
Us TO refute some statements OF
ours in regard to the value of some
Of his so called statistics. 1t would
be well for Bro. Kelly to remember
that blatant rodomontade and per-
sonal invectiye does not make argu-
ment nor does it help his cause
with thinking people.