davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
Nstu91crk D,siln Gsibnase:
FouNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1882.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rorc,gn.-Admral Avelan and the officers OF
..o r,ss;au feet arrived in Paris. and were en-
,,rs,ac,,cauv welcomed: they We're received by
presidcut Carnot and a dinner and ban were
v;ven nj the !,ysee in their honor. - Mar
ahaI NacNabon cX-President Of FRANCE l"
oesd - Admiral Mellos fleet bombardeo
Rio Japeiro again: great damage IL saio u
have been done - LORD SALISBURY a"uies9eu
q great Conservative meeting in Lancashire' he
criticised Mr. Cladstone's recent speech at Edih-
burrb - NJ. Gounod the composer, was alive
at a late hour last night. though expected To
die at any moment: a premature report oil ms
death circulated.
C-ongress-Botn Houses in session - sen
ate: The whole day was devoted To discussion
of the n-oposed amendment to the rules: Sen
ator sherman made strong speech calling the
Democratic majority to account for its inability
10 do ANYTHING - House: The Cox bill for
better control OF National banks was passed
without division.
Domestic-Plans for Manhattan Day exercises
Of the Worlds Fair were practically completed
at conferences in Chicago - -Four men were
killed end three injured in collision between
the Pennsylvania limited and a freight train at
Wcesville. Ohio - Governor Mckinney ad-
dressed large meetings AT Cadiz and pennison'
Ohio - The failure Of the Nellman Iron
and Steel Company. Of Chester. Penn. was an
nounced - +; ntasy lowered the record Tor
three year-olds 10 2:0Ss, at Nashville"
CITY and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the city
and county Offices made by the Repubh-
cans and Tammany - Lord Dunrayen was
entertained at dinner by G. Oliver iselin and
the New-York Yacht Club. - Thrilling
stories of rescues at were brought by ocean
steamships The New-York State Liquor
Dealers Association decided not to oppose
Isaac n. Maynard. - Winners at Linden
Park: Hugh Penny. Raceand. Nahma' Meianie'
Trincuio Stonenell. Stocks weak in the
early dealings and in the last hour strong.
Final changes were generally declines. and
while they were from l to 2 per cent they
were not significant. Money easy on call
at , to H. per cent
The Weather-Foiecast for to-day: Fair
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est 60 degrees; lowest. 40; average. 3Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

There are forty women farmers near NellsVille
Allegany County. y. T.. all of whom are successful
"Uave YOU said the man who was describ-
ing some of his travels and adventures, amy con-
ception of utter loneliness?
n have" said the politician; every time | think
OF an idea In OF Senator Swollygoshs speeches.
-tWashngton star.
A Massachusetts correspondent writes: "A Mug
wump who IA an independent too far-seeng
TO vote for MIR. Cleveland. though he greatly ad-
mred the man. now proposes to drop The Tribune
for a rank Cleveland organ. II such there be. for
the sake Of his own peace of mind. He feels that
owing the delay over repeal the uncertainty con
corning the tariff etc. we have before us for
months If not for some three years. hard times lie
does not want actual chronicle Of events Yet he
does not want to get out OF touch with the world
and his times entirely He can dispense with stories
OF men who thrown out of employment. OF
starving families and highway and railway rob
berries AS for actual distress there is enough near
him that needs relief. Presumably Cleveland paper
would conceal somewhat the real state Of affairs
throughout the country and afford the mind a
little relief
The Boston Viewpoint.-The Boston Teacher
Tommy do you know what art is?
Tommy-Yessum. It's talkin' IA lot an o'clock
teas and wearn' your best clothes and havin' lat
homes on Thursdays.-(Chicago Record
Men who mean business will find that they will
get there much quickly by not engaging In
any mean business.
CALLED HER MARY.
Her mother named her Mary" that good, old
And ali through school she wore 1t. contented with
the same. -. -,
But when she'd graduated and left the school
behind =, - , -
much more refined
She's married now and OF the hands OF her en-
during pa, go .
still more her name has been reduced her youngest
calls her Ma "-(Indianapois Journal
correspondent from l.enox. Mass. writes;
..When the Rev Dr. Charles ii. Parkhurst went
to your city from here. he left In the stable con-
ne ted with the old parsonage hen coop OF his
own manufacture made of laths. and constructed
as might naturally be supposed. on unique ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

somewhat original plan. gentleman VINO euS'
sested that money be raised for new stable ~
cutting up the aths OF the coop and afte1 du'y
rubbing off the whtewash and labelling then oner-
ing them for consideration to members OF TAM
many Hall as souvenirs OF their watchfui frend' 10
chagrtned to ird that his proposition has not neen
act ed upon, especially as he was sure OF gooo
thing"
Somewhat Elastc.-She-Wha sort Of woman 70
the ''womanly woman you men are always NIX
"' hhe"Why-er-her description depends aitogether
on the man who is giving it.-Qndianapois
Journal
Dr. Julius Pohlman. in THE Medical News"
SAYS that despite the high pressure rate OF Amer"
can work. a Yankees expectation OF life Is greater
than an Embellishments or a Germans
A SONG OF FALL TINE.
Thu davs are comm shorter, an the nights are
An, 'V the whippoorwills a-whippin OF the valleys
An WITH, the III" mules les have took day off. an are
fes d be rUun the Hounds away Of an the ras-
bits on the jump
Let EN- run.
AM AM, you'll Wing em-every one!
It's fall time In Georgia..
AM the boys are havin fun'
O tho meller. yeller autumn-or the fall, -
When %na thy so gold IS in your pocket an is CROWN
An. -" Won hear the partridge whistle an you hear
the rifle ring, . ,,r,h,,n, nc you ,aLa
An the doves-tney coHe "-'"'" -" wv
EN- on the wing!
Let em run
An You'll fetch em-every one!
lis fail time I'm Georgia,
An the boys havn fun.
" -(Atlanta Constitution
Heaven lies about us in our infancy exclaimed
Wordsworth. And the scandal mohse's ana N','
s..a .o lind enough TO relieve heaven Of the task
when we grow older.
Tho S,upterer has a washerwoman who Is an IN.
.an,;na creature in her way. This story mas
a,hin~ n do however with her duties at the tub
The other morning the sauh'e'er "appe"e' "
meet Katy the street =, A.. sa,c,
Good morning. Katy, said 1ne 9a'
Katy made courtesy. .. ana a.xrr.s
where have you been this morning. Nay ,,,s
..rn the cimitcry yer homer and on. II w9uo
omnse we YER to see how the place has gro"ed".
Boston Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
PERSONIL.
November.

Od chief Pokagon, OF the Pottawatomies. son OF
the Indian who used to own all Chicago has writ
ten "A letter TO Mayor Harrison asking MIN 10 get
the CITY Council Of Chicago to provide means TOT
holding an Indian congress at the World : rair'
tto wants an approprat ton OF S2.ep. and promises
To- bring "A hundred OF his race 10 deliver the rQt-
tawatomies' message 10 the world lhe3 WISH, nc
SAYS TO show the world that they are men ana
hrntbcrs worthy 10 be called Americans ana nj ior
citizenship
Mrs sallie Walsh Johnson. who died a few days
ago in Washington was the daughter OF the ia'e
Governor Wilson Shannon. of Kansas ana
famous beauty. She is said to nave at,rac,c' inc
attention of the Grand Duke Alexis OF Russia at
Loll I'm 81 Louis during his visit 20 this country
several years ago. when he declared her 10 Oe tue
handsomest woman In America
Miss Cleveland. Of South Pasadena. according to
"rbc Los Angeles Times )" cousin of President
o,o,o,a,d has started a charity of her own in
that city She is fitting up a house she owns as
home for children whose parents are too poor TO
provide for them. Miss cleveland Is d p bsn
active woman OF seventy. She does her own nousv-
IIoning work and devotes several hours IA day to
teaching her little charges. whom she leeuS anu
clothes at her own expense
What the late Professor Jowett of Oxford was
least tolerant of was pretentiousness and shallow
concet The reputation for extreme latitud-
narianism that the fame OF his early trial for
beresv had attached To his name sometimes made
foolish Young men seek to curry favor with him
by extravagant protestatons OF agnosticism. one
self satisfied under graduate. who had thin sna-
,ering of all the heather PHILOSOPHERS and fancied.
like many OF his age. that he had made the
original discovery that all the worlds dolls were
full Of sawdust. met the Master in the Quad one
day and having entered into conversation with him.
continued TO pace up and down 10y ms SIDE. Mas
ter" he said after pause, II have searched every,
where I'm all PHILOSOPHERS. ancient and modern ana
nowhere do | find the evidence OF God Mr.
=" replied the Master after shorter pause than
usual. IF you don't find II God by o'clock TINS
afternoon you must leave this college n Dr.
Jowett had really believed in the young mans pro-
(, ssions OF ''philosophc doubt as being anything
but puppyish brag he would have spent hours of
valuable time in kindly and reasonable talk with
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Mr.. William j. Gaynor has mol ueci'"'" NV
nomination for Justice of The supreme your
in the Second District, and there Is so"d sf"""
IN hone that he will accept it. Ills ooiiiG ~
would strengthen the reform cause jill h'"""
,vn The men who insisted on nominating MI"
for Mayor now unite in urging nm 10 r'h i''
Judgc. The Democratic candidate lor 'h''
Office. Thomas T.. Pcarsall. is totally uhhi ioi
it The nomination came to him us Il re"''i"
for nolitjcal services and by dint OF personal
,ony,ss among the delegates He is pursuing
O ,;rc coursc in seeking his election. ana has
50 dull = sense Of propricty that he has taken
The stump III his own bchi'I' MI way "'' -
the man to defeat Pearsall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
SLAMS TREATY NTH TRANCE.

Now that the text Of the treaty negotiated
at Bangkok between the Siamcsc Government
and the French PlcnipOtcntiary. NJ. lie Myre de
Vilcrs has reached Paris and been made pub
lie. il becomes more than ever apparent that
the convention. far from cffeciing n satisfactory
settlement Of the so-cacd Siamesc Question. is
certain to lead 10 further complications Of II
serious and European character The first
article by which Siam rcnounccs her possession
Of the whole of the territories on the left bank
of the Mekong AMI OF the islands in the river
is calculated 10 bring France into conflict not
alone with China. which claims the siZcrainty
over this. as well as Of the remainder Of the
Kingdom of SIAM but also with Great Britain
The territory thus conceded ncludcs Il district
formerly under British control. and recently
ceded by England In Siam on the express con-
dtion that she should not transfer II Ia any
other Power. Siam has. therefore, by the treaty
Just negotiated granted II concession 10 France
which II was not In her power to make. and to
which Lord Roscbcry in the interests Of Queen
Victorias Indian Empire and Of British trade,
viii be forced to object. Moreover. this first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Postage pIepld by Inc IrTINt tNo'pV Il HcIu'I''cT
ssfed. 49,. , u,,, ,os., IA
CIIY POST AGE-The law rcquires ny ! cent possaae
stamp AIMED every eopy Of the DAILY. H:, Snrda;
or Semi eekly Tribune. nailed Tor oca oshNriN ia
New.York civ This postage must I've paa, oy 80. ~,
~ctiber. Readers better served by buying INCL
Tribrn" from Il new >dcaer . ,,;. ,o,oo,,
FOHFI.iN POsTAE.To ali foIeicn covht1es IeAatp'
t'snad. ead Mexico cents cop! on - Suhu. W.
Tribune cents q cops on Daily, Sem .Wteh,! anu
Weakiy This postage must he lald bA sin-cfio~I
prnITf NCiS,He,cit bv Postal tIdrr. Express Order
Cheek Draft Keeiseiec Irttei: Cast or 80, ~,
Nosc IN sent ia an unrel !sered letter VII - vi If
ri,
OFFICES or THE TRIPINF-Main omce OF IN" ~
,ne - xsssau.sf Rev -Nok. Nain uptown ONCE
s4s R~oaawav Address all correspondence simlF
Fu,o,rs,n Rruch foY cy, oC3 Regent
ST. w. Lsdn. Encsni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

and weaknesses of this brave and honest vet
eran. Without perhaps intending to DO So lie
powerfully helped and strengthened the hc-
public Certainly he resisted every temptation
TO he false to his country. BaZilnc III HIS
place would have been II kingmaker' ana nave
restored the old political order with when he
was in sympathy; hut Marshal MacMahon pre-
fcrrel to remsin loyal 70 honor and true 10
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Hugh Slcyin. a member Of the Grand jury u'l-
fit to serve in that capacity. On the 1acls
shown Slevin's unftness is perfectly clear lie
is the proprietor of four liquor saloons, ana Dr.
rorkhurst asserts. and sends afiidavits to
prove it. that in all four places the excise Id"
was violated on Sunday, October = ana sun
day. October l.. A lawbrcaker ~ "r'hn
Juror is prcpostcrous even in this Ianmah'-
,yrannizcd town. Slevin must he MADE 10 get
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

From the list Of Acknowledgements printed else-
where it appears that for the first time III 'ne
history of the Fresh-Air Fund there Is deheie
The expenses have outrun the receipts siiV' 90
The books have not yet been paiahceu' """
there is still an opportunity for the friehds OIL
the fund to make up this deficiency. Inc
record of work is fine, 4o,175 children having
been aided during the season. 1896 in the ior'-
night vacations and 26,S29 with day excursions
The balance ought to be readjusted 10 the
right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

What Brooklyn Republicans heeu ~
to fight the enemy, and not 10 "ae.o INV"
orgies and resources in faction warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

There seems to be nothlng 10 pie' 49,.
Croker from initiating the eAahp''
Roman Emperor who MADE MS ia'oi'
a Consul The illustrious Dobbins would u''-
aouh,od,,, ,ur vel, ON the Tammany ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Governor Flower would do we'll TO refrain
from dissertations on political morality, ana
sp,n nd his spare time in the study and practice
of resounding imprecations for use early III
Nny,mber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
luoef 10 Advertisements.
Dusiuess Notlces.
NE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. Tor H'o"'
NOE better At any price. 500 and sil Broadway De'"ce"
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

the words of Emerson-"Give TIC nc"''" "
a day. and I will make the pomp VI e"'pe'0
ridiculous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Not often is more frozen truth told in Il few
minutes than Senator Sherman uttered in his
brief speech yesterday 1t was Il timely. car
nest and yet temperate appeal to the majority
to do their duty, to break up hlibustcring ana
obstruction. and pass the Repeal bill. or else
confess their Incompetence and retire from the
field Honest Democrats must admit the JUS
ticc of Mr. Shermans severe arrangement. VIII
it fall on unheedng ears in the Senate cham
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE TRIBUNE FRESH.JIR ftNO'

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Previously acknowledged. "a
j. ii.
Profits from "a store kept by n little boy, H. ora
q. f.. Black Hail. Conn ,.......'';c'
Christian Endeavor Society or chester, ~ INK
Y. per B. G. Durand. 49,. wv
The Reformed Low Dutch Cnurch vi s,on
No., on,,or,- $50, ......... So. 392 n
Expenditures
There Is an urgent need for further contributions
to the fund in order that the Indebtedness Tor 'ns
seasons work may be removed There nave pee"
sent to the country fortnighs stay SSs e one
lren In addition to this and without takins on S
dollar from the general fund. &3S children anu
mothers were given days S onns tata, for the
year is 4Ol75 benefciaries. We most earnestly nsN
the friends OF the Fresh-Air Fund i9r consr'one
lions sufficient to wipe out this indeoteohess "
81, 100 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

The diplomatists Of Yale and Harvard are
to be congratulated upon their agreement
after protracte4 negotiations. TO play 'he an
nual football game at Springfield Inc heio
Is admirably adapted for the purpose and
when it is occupied by the champion kickers
the spectacle is exceedingly exhilarating. More
over the crowd disappears in all directions I'M
radistelv after the game. and Springfield
sueers from no serious breaches Of the peace
in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Mayor Body says that "he is learning anu
expects TO learn. from that haro Tut ia'''iui
teacher. experience The people Oh biooN'S"
have been in the same school during MS term
of office, and they have found him out Ihey
have learned all that "hard but iai'Niu
schoolmaster can teach them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

DIR. Parkhurst il untiring in his pursuit Of
II vbreakers In official places. The letter which
no sent to Mayor Gilroy yesterday declares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

The duty of registration should be paramount
in the minds OF all citizens who have not yet
qualified themselves for voting. This is the
second day for registering in this city and
Brooklyn. The places will he open here from
8 a. III. TO o y. H., and in Brooklyn one hour
earlier In the morning end one hour later in
the evening. Full information to enable New
Workers to learn where 10 register is to be
found In the election notice printed in our
issue to-day. This is a year when everybody
ought TO vote Therefore let everybody register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MAYNARD will look in vain for sign reaoi"s
"Your ermine cleaned while you wait.

Mr. Worth has never been one OF Inc
Trihunes fayorites but we are bound 10 say
that he took his defeat on Saturday night more
gracefully than his opponents naue use W
their victory. His courage in facing an auui-
ence that had been jeering at nm was GER
tainly admirable, and his speech proirisine
loyal support of the candidate VINO had pee"
nominated was hearty and strong. IL MI
Worth never does anything worse imam 10
favor the nomination OF as true ana HIGH
minded a Republican as Mr.. Wilson, he VIII
never have cause to be ashamed of his poiiticai
action. and that seems to have been MS only
offence against the crowd that hooted AT MIN
and was properly rebuked by him. MI. WORT"
has i'm this canvass the opportunity Oh MS hie'
He holds an office which is regarded Win sus-
picion because it was the gift OF the astu'e
Mr. Mclaughlin and that Mephlstophehah
schemer Alfred c. Chaplin. II he employs the
functions of that office with scrupulous lair-
ness and fulfls in every respect his promises
Of loyal support of Mr.. Schieren made to the
convention Mr. Worth will never again be eX-
posed to the taunts of 4 Republican audience.
We believe that he has been playing an honest
square game in this canvass, and shali De siao
to give him credit for hearty cooperation IN
the election of Mr.. Schieren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

There were two surprises in the county ticket
put forth by Tammany Hall last night. One
was the nomination Of Ashbei =. Fitch for
Controller; the other that Of John II. Fellows
for DistrIct-Attorney: 1t is a Boss-made ticket
from top 10 bottom. and in respect TO certain
Offices the intention of the Boss was guarded
from all unhallowed eyes and ears until the
last moment The nomination Of Fellows is an
asfront TO the respectable sentiment Of the
city His record in the District ttOrney's
Office in 1883 81 and 90 was so bad that he
was r,ithlessly set aside three years ago. That
he is now brought out as a candidate shows
how bold and reckless Tammany has become.
in, hi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used, The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
tho value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you will mot
accept any substitute If offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
IN WAYNE

Two Suspicious Looking Characters Ar.
rested who mny DO Wanted Elsewhere.
What may provo to be two important
arrests were made yesterday afternoon
by Officer Fitzgerald on the South Side.
The officer observed two suspicious
looking characters loafng around the
Baltimore & Ohio yards. who partly an.
swered the description given OF two men
wanted for safe cracking and burglary
at Wayne Court House, on tho Norfolk
& Western, in the lower end OF tho
state. when arrested the mon gave
their names as John Miller and William
Kelly. They had in their possession
tools such as are used by professional
crooks. They were given q hearing be.
foro Squire Gillespy at the Jail office in
the afternoon, and held TO await the ar
rival Of an officer from Wayne.