davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

,,r, into effect the peoples will" Un-
anu ninth clause the Irish members of the
de' 81 Commons will be. in his view free
HUI N oo,,ticol responsibility. Their vote is
Hun ,ror q trust but a property. a perquisite,
~ thing they can offer in exchange in the
~ the Imperial Parliament" And Mr..
ne ,.,one Is TO be IAN all-powerful Prime Min
, the absolute nonentity of everybody
~. a striking if not accurate phrase. The
e''l' Itch viceroy. with his three separate Off
'.' oharacters. is "Viceroy with three faces"
e." rvcbeouer Judges "have the power Of CIV
~ nouerless decisions" The securities are
a,orhaI securities" You may agree or disagree
~, these opinions. I suppose you will dis
wac wa" But you will admire the way in which
they are expressed
NH world or that part Of it which is inter-
.s,ad in the subject, is no longer to be per-
go 70 refer to Mr. Frederic Harrison as Mr..
ALBANIAN Harrison. 1t is privatfon to be en-
,,r.d rs best one may. 1 have always found
oartajn difficulty in expounding Mr.. Harrison
- the American public and it was convenient
- be able TO speak of this eminent writer as an
chairman No. not by way Of reproach. The
os3ce and title of Alderman imply none in Lon
a,r The Aldermen Of the London County
Council are extremely respectable men, OF hhahy
~ them are and none of them have anything
% do with Tammany. nor is there in this huge
metropolis any municipal or political analogue
70 Tammany Mr.. Frederic Harrison retires
from the position without stain upon his char-
acter He retires. far as l can make out,
because he finds due attention to his duties as
member Of the London County Council lncon-
sstent with those larger duties in the super
intendence of the Universe which are the occu-
nation of his life. To be Positivist Prophet
is no light matter. nor does Mr.. Harrison take
II lightly. He has, moreover. literary uncertak-
ings which he can no longer postpone If he
would but give us more literature. for which he
has a vocation and less politics. of which his
view is apt to be comic. his admirers would be
grateful to him and the number of them would
increase u W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
POstOMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November II viii
Owing 70 certain requirem,nts of Postal Union Regu.
n g. %. s tan viii be %aas rp s s q:
between the lst and 18Th Of November.
1ls S 1'f =
per st1 d pdvl N. r ssp Colony and Sat q;
belize Puerto cortel and Guatemala Brtakwater
o% rom b.
via s H 1S e%'GSs ri sS'fs
ee per DSs S' ar B
Gen. y at 3 p H. for Giucasds per s. Gussie,
rsH Pa s i:' H%.sss Ss' d.
Ssisscp per e'tisT, o'1s' q
must Be- 4F ,s ss No2S3ad a. ssv,s e.
aa" FROM at e % for a. nsIsd s s:
fs's pei M'"s 1spem 1Fs% 20 "a
ss.HSao o,ssss .1s s ,sSgS,s;
saa ss ' %"s:
4 %.1ss Sss, per Be- srs:.s S:E ps:
%'a 4.s S SS' s"a hss
Ts% pr 20 nj A 81 :I& Esa ":
ii%?I RD 6 40 M France switching.
Italy spain portura aac ig Key per la G,sosns;
Qua @sS'Sa e,r r%sy sxi,ssrisna
II Nss'Ta a.s D. ar sreE psI 5.
spa aarlY az 80 a. On GERMANY. per Travs.
Via tter TO- Sher part stc o. h n M
c.s, for e ma 10Y %"s" and
rob1eo must be dire tel per Murely at II for
ampcchc chapa. roce AMI 1I,asn per and c S
must be- directed 'per CIV OF Alexandra' at II a. M
% ay HE q@ earpa"G o r oa" nda
british Duch Guiana must be directed 'per o''nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE WESTERN BELLE A POOR SECOND

The bark Western Belle. the second competitor
in the ocean race from Astoria. Ore arrived here
late last night an even two weeks later thah her
victorious rival the ship Reaper She left Astoria
on June o. and has been out for 1S9 days Inc
Rearer which left one day later. arrived mere on
October % The record passage Is lOS days.
Before leaving, Captain Mcintosh OF the west
..rr Pole and CAPTAIN Taylor. of the Reaper,
warered 1000 a side the result OF the race
each CAPTAIN OF course backing his own vessel AS
both ships were known to be fast. many other
bets on the result were made In Astoria ana else
where
The vessels had light and battling winds while
working down yhe Pacific The Western Belle
reached Pitcairn Island one day before the Reaper
but id not stop there not being willing 10 lose
any time Since leaving Pitcairn she had not been
roportel. and some fears began 20 be entertained
for her safety These were happily dispelled by
her arrival last night. The first question captain
NcIntosh asked when the pilot came aDoard Was
whether the Reaper had been sighted. and ne was
naturally much cast down To learn Oh MS ucieat
ana the loss OF his thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE FLOUER SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
A FEsrIvN. WEEK FOR LOVERS or BEAUTIFUL
PLANTS AND BLOSSOMS.

PLANTS AND BLOSSOMS.
Tho Florists Club. of New-York, will make its
annual bow to the people this afternoon at the
ouening of their fall exhibition or chrysanthemuHi
and other flowers at the New-iork Industrial
building. at Forty-third-st. and Lexngton-ave.
Tho exh,hits particularly OF cut flowers, are slow
In their arrival because of the common desire that
everything shall appear fresh as possible wheh
the doors opened to the puphc' Al ciocN
this afternoon all will be In readiness ana some
invited guests and representatives OF the press
will be received in the auditorium of the hall ana
welcomed by Mayor Gliroy. At O'Clock the ps
doors will be thrown open and most peau''iu'
collection of plants and cut flowers VIII be pre-
scented for general inspection
Yesterday, at o'clock, the managers WIN
about fifty invited guests, sat down 10 u"ne'
I'm one Of the Grand Central Paiace ioyers' W.
A. Manda, president of the FLORISTS Niup oeeu-
pied the chair. and made pleasing address on tne
growth of horticulture and the taste LOT the
cultivation of flowers in this country MI Nianua
in the course Of his remarks paio u'ou'e " .,,e
press of New-York for the support voluntarily
coming from that source OF every eho'' vac
florists had made to raise the standard OF euuca-
ton and efficiency in this particular line Oh ser
vice to the community. There were present ai.o
at the dinner Alderman John MOTIFS WHO Is
himself an enthusiastic lover Of fowers; I. "
Mara of Peter Henderson d Co.; Johh iou's
secretary OF the club; the well-Khowh 'd"N''ap
gardener George T. \. Cottam Ambrose NC
Caule, Isaac Fromme, J. I. Nicholson Jui'us
and Theodore Roches, Samuel Hensha"' "'i'ai"
Stewart and a of others. .
Several informal speeches were made ana All
pointed toward a confidence in the success OIL 'he
fair to be opened this afternoon. NO Hover sho"
in the series held here since the first one Ill 'ne
autumn OF 1888 has offered so many attractions
In the first place. the exhibition apartment" "''
admirably adapted to such a display. On no pre-
yious occasion have the advantages Tor the inter-
mingling Of private social sets been so cohspicu-
GUS Little parties may go to the flower shO w.
enjoy all its attractions and beauties, ana sun
keep away from the throng by remaining III the
foyers set apart for groups. ,.,o,, ,h,s
From the moment of its opening AT 3 o cock ,nis
afternoon until the closing next SUNDAY c.en,,i t
the freshness of the flowers VIII pe prese' ,u
Every day there will be several contrlDutlohs, ipus
maintaining to the last the standard ldop'ed a'
the beginning Those who love not only the chry .
santhemun but all the other higher grades OF
flowers no matter by what names they are t calsu
have a weeks festival before them IN the fiorist
Clubs show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
MAKING pRoJEcTILEs FOR BRAZIL.

New-uaven Nov. > tSpeclaD. -Presldent I. q.
J,urnett Of the Winchester Arms Company OF
this city. to-nsh, confirmed me statement mat
,b. companv was manufacturing a large quantity
~, .ho ,rofoctllos which viii BE- carried to Brazil
- ~ GA lie said: I'VE making the death
dealing missiles at factory. but we have no
direct dealings with Brazil We have contract
with the Hotchkias Ordnnrc" Company. OF Paris.
70 furnish them n certain number of proJectloS To
40 az and where they please. They have an agent
VS. ,l'is c.untrv. and through him the contract was
made Nothing was said IN the contract as u
n'",,e the Guns were 20 be used. but. as a matter
" foot I happcn TO know that they will b.
shipped aboard the FL ca ana VIII BE- USED So,In IN
tn.,h Tnrisian and not with brazilian firms.
e. are furnishing not the entire amount. but only
a part, aud most OF them VIII DE ready Ill I'"
DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
RUSHING WORK On Ell CID.

The fact that yesterday was Sunday was not AZ
,oyroI 70 interfere with the work Of fitting up the
o,,, Rrozilian cruiser FL Cid for the work she IS
ovnccted TO do against Admiral Meilos ships. All
doy long the clinkng Of the hammers and the
cre,lxlng Of the blocks resounded from her hold.
The partitions for storing coal to protect the en-
cipcs are about finished. nso the various
gun platforms. The place for the dynamite gun
.m when finished. resemble nothing so much as
- r.ou with a combing a few inches high sunk In
he uprer deck Of the ship. From this the long
barrel and muzzle Of the torpedo thrower Will pro-
ject ,, IL, o,oso ho.,so =, IN, hu, M
,.drk was done on her yesterday. In her present
moeifion she is hard 10 get at. To-day the steam
ssbip Concho. which has been lying on the other
Ply ~ the same pier with FL Cid, will be moved
s s,r and the Britannia will take her place To-
narrow or the next day. the Britannia Will be
'~ r,hnre are many rumors OF other ships being
sdad 10 the Brazilian feet, but 1t is not likely that
anv Of them based on facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
uR CUtUBERLifN BACK FROM NASSAU.

Joseph Chamberlain, with his son, Austin Cham
berlain returned 10 this city yesterday on the
New-York and cuba Line steamship Niagara from
Nassau. where he has been looking after planta-
ton owned by him. He says he is well satisfied
with the results OF his visit. Speaking Of the
political situation In England. he said he did not
expect an appeal to the country for some time
The Parish Council and Employers Liability bills.
although popula. in England. do not arouse enough
Interest TO warrant an appeal based upon them.
and Mr. Gladstone Will not venture to risk an
election on the fate of the Home Rule bill. 1he
talk of abolishing the House Of Lords, he said,
was ridiculous.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he sh' uld go at once 10
Massachusetts,. where his wife has been staying
with relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
FATHER SMITH SAYS He WANT PEACE.

Father Smith, Of Patterson y. j., yes:e >tty
referred 10 the trouble between himself Bishoo
Wigger and Father Murphy. to settle which the
Intervention OF Monsignor Satoli was asked
Monsgnor Ssto ordered Father Murphy to obey
the orders of the Bishop. and vacate the portion
OF the priests house occupied by him lie obeyed.
Yesterday Father Smith made formal announce
ment of the fact to the people. He said he hoped
peace would now be restored. Father Smith will
not press. the matter am further. Father Muir
phys friends say they have not yet given up the
tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
BRITISH OFFICERS kILIED At RIQ.
Fatal. EXPLOSION or POWDER oN AZ ISLAM
-. i.nAAi..>InN OF TIE INSIHiINTs.

t',TAT EXPIO-IDN OF FDNDTN IN " I0I'NFV
IN POSSESSION or THE INSURGENTS.
Washington. Nov 5-Secre'ary Herbert la'' hS'
rirht received a cipher dispatch from captain
,,,,,,i,,, which vas translated to-day. 1t stated
MT ,h,re had been an explosion yesterday OF
a largo quantity Of powder on Governor Island. IN
IN. harDor OF RIO. belonging 70 the insurgents
killing two British naval officers boniswain
and one man AMI seriously woundng five men The
,o~t, ,yerc getting sand near the powder maya
~ Aifn,rsl NollO asserts that the brazilian
Government is Trsponsibc. ,
rrinn No., 5.-Ihe Rome correspondent OF
49,, ,.r,r.i News SAWS that fresh instructions
n s been sent TO the Italian Minister at no
H Ir,-n and are understood to rcier to Joint
1" ,i.., hv the Powers toward restoring peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
KING OSCAR rrLoGizEs TIE UNION.

Chris;ianil. Nov. "a banquet was given at the
ROYAL Castle lest night 10 celebrate the anniversary
OF No~way's union with sweden on November !,
1871 King O~car spoke OF the blessings OF the
union. It was an absolute necessity he saih Il
tho safety and Independence Of both Kingdoms
were 10 be- secured Neither country could anori
10 cut loose from tho other. The Minister of For
cign Affairs sp,ne with equal emphasis Of the
necessity of the Union lie expressed the hope that
all faithful rr,n would stand together TO stay any
hand stretched ont to cut the bonls between the
kingdoms After closing his speech he called for
rh...rs for tn. union The response was respect
fnl but not enthusiastic.
The speeches g tho King and his Minister were
Intended 10 influence the coming elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET FORMED.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Vienna correspondent OF
The Central News says that Prince NlhdlschgraeN
has chosen this Cabinet: Bohuslaw won Wdmann.
rr,o,, Liberal Interior: Count Karl Chornsky,
clerical Justice: Ernst Won fner. leader OF the
l,orman Liberals Finance; Count julius ralKen-
hovn Clerical. Agriculture as In the IaaHe 'aD-
imrt" Sianislaus Won Madeyski Pole, Eiucatlon
Gnunt Franz Cronini, Clerical, Commerce; Appel
Inar Won Jawors;, Pole. Minister without port
f,Ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
r,-vEPAJ, OF PREMIER TIRARD.

oRATIoSs PRONOUNCED AT THE CRAVE BY
PREMIER DUPUY AND MINISTER pEYTRAL.
Paris, Nov. 5-The funeral services over the
hoa,, NJ ex-Premier Tirard were held to-day in
Tho Church of St Germain-desPres. The body
was afterward taken TO the cemetery Of Pere
La chaise. Premier Dupuy and Finance Minister st.
pevtraI delivered orations at the grave. The
fyti,a ~ 6rs, thought OF having the funeral on
tuesday. but finally selected to-day for private
reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ATTACKING THE ITALIAN MINISTRY

Rome Nov. 5.--Signor Colajann, the SOCIALIST
Doputv for Sicily. VINO active in revealing the
h,ni, scandals a few months ago. made violent
sncech i'm NIcssna yesterday lie attacked Premier
Gioitti and the Radicals who had rallied TO the
support Of the monarchy, and protested against the
repressiye measures taken in Sicily. which were
certain he said. 10 proke the islanders to revolt
About "A score Of Clerical Deputies met IN Milan
to-day. formed Independent group. and resolved
TO ndopt an attitude of active hostility TO the MIN
strv The attack on the Ministry will begin i'm
medatcly after the assembling of the Chambers ON
November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY.

San Francisco Nov. 5.-AeXaader Montgomery. INC
pioneer millionaire and phIlanthropst. died last night
after a long illness lie came TO California In 1879
roo, man. but accumuacc fortune OF nearly s3Coooco
and owned land In nearly every county In the S'So' "
Mcntgomerys lIberality Of his CHIEF character
,,c same Of his gifts to religious and social institu
tion, have been exceedingly munaceat. lie was sixty
min OF az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

nouncements were pure folly although the iSab pros Ts
pect or reaching agreement Wa " as CONTEND
generally supposed The Government was .ro,
ing, he added against powerful industrial T ,h
Which trying to Illustrate the purposes ~.
lont conmission but the conihissa ,nder '
pom Sides were friendly and eager -, Ion whv
SANDING. there seemed to be no sVou n fev,
me treaty should not be arranged wi'h" d" &C"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
OBITUARY..
SYLVESTER L. PIERCE

Syracuse Nov. ) tsp cial Sylvester p Pierce. the
Oldest business man IN Syracuse president OF the Pierce
Batter and Pierce Manufacturing Company died this morn
ing IIc was seventynine years old. Mr.. Pierce wa
born In County and his business career as
clerk I'm Utica and Rome lie TO Syracuse III 1882
and for many years important factor in busiies'
life here. lie was an ard mt Republican and hed local
Offices Nh Pierce leave, three SONS and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

The Personal Discomfort. and the worry OF
Constant Cough. and the Soreness OF Lungs ana
Throat which usually attend 1t, are all remedied
by DR.. ID. James Expectorant. safe medicine tor
Pulmonary disorders and Throat Affections =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
C1NNONADING THE RIFFIANN:
THE GUNS or THE SPANISH FORi Al
MEIIILA BUSY ALL DAY.
NEARLY 10000 TKIBEsMEN MAsSED N me
NEIGHBoRING HILI.s-sPAIN's FINANCES IN
FAD ENTHUSIASTICALLY AGlIA'

FAD SUPERINTENDENT A"l1N
TON IN MADRID.
Madrid. Nov. 5-The Spanish fort at Mem" '"'
nonaded the Rifan lines all yesterday Du'
response came from the trenches IL Is "o" go
gathered in the hills Melilla In the "s"s
on Thursday and Friday seven SpanaIoS
Killed and thirty-three were wounded. A.
The great expense to be entailcd by ca"s VIZ
three-year reserves to the colors has exc''eu 49,
apprehensons among friends Of the Gov
1t is difficult TO how. in the present "''"'
able condition of Spain's finances. the necessary
money can be raised TO pu; tins loTCe o'' - w.
Much uneasjness is fell here owing to the CROWN
OF the antl-Engiish sentiment among me toT HSc
classes y special police watch was SCI ~ ~, nc
English Embassy last night to protect IL ron m
hostile demonstration Il Is reported that ~,
agents stirring the people with stories Vi i'''h
lsh Interference in Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE LATIN UNIONS MONETARY CONFER
ENCE.

Rome Nov. 5-Dispatches from Paris indicate
tho existence of difficulties in connection with
,ho monetary conference Of the Latin Union
France il said to desire conditions to which Italy
u,iu not be disposed accede. The subject Will
". discussed at a Cabinet Council tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
mn,rn TO DRIVE OUT THE CHOLERA DEVIL

Rome Nov. "a peasant boy visiting Win Ms
-,o,rer In Palermo stricken With
cholera on Thursday When he fell In
cromps and cried out with pain the
neither thought him possessed of a devil. She
oarrIed him to the Convent OF St Antonio and
begged the monks TO drive the evil spirit out of
him. They placed the boy in the middle Of the
h,,rcb surrounded him. and for hours said prayers
snd ,ncantations over his body. The boy died In
as n",v on the floor OF the church The municipal
nsol's s-r,ent in Palermo has begun an inquiry
SS,Iih a visw TO Furnishing the monks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
Special Notices.
Bangs & Co.,

Bangs e. Co..
73o AND 7i1 BROADWAY,
will sell at auction MONDAY, Nov @, at 3 O'clock
The LIBRARY Of the Late
DIR. MILTON |. ROBERTS aud portion OF the LIZ
BRAlY Of tn late MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. s, and following days at p. NJ.
each day,
part o. the LIBRARY Of the late PROF. WILLIAM
SWINTON and collection Of Rare and CIrMis
Books, comprising valuable works Columbus, Tae
Ind ans. amd other A.Ierlcans et... etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

81 Petersburg Nov. 5.-Genera Vannovsky. Rus
clio, Minister Of War. is about 10 start for Al
geria. He Will remain there two months. osten-
MI, for his health IL Is supposed generally that
htS visit has some connection with the Russo
Erench entente. Finance Minister Witte has been
appointed chief OF iiohuer E"dru corps when
has lust been organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE pr-sso.cERMAN TRADE TREATY.

psrln. Nov 5-Despte the prevalent doubt that
~, aar,roercial negotiations between Germany and
pussla will result in a treaty, many high officials
49, ,h., an understanding may be reached soon.
.".,, newspapers have gone far to say the
,reatv has been virtually concluded Freiherr
wsrscha Won Bleberstein. Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs said In an interview last "s"' 'na' sueh Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Marvellous. Fuel sestniis. the only one q It's kine
In the market. Send fer catalogue to Cn!tei Stoto
Fuel Co., 10 Park Place. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

When baby sick, gave her Castora.
When she was a Child, she cried for Casiocia.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castorla.
When she had children, she gaye them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
THE IRISH AND SCOTCH RULE THE woRLD-A

TIE IRISH MD SCOTCH RUE THE WORLDLY
PACIFIC CABLE-A CURIOUS MEMORIAL.
The British Empire al the present moment may
be said to be practically ruled by Scotland, and
Lord Eoseberys remark TO the effect that wherever
the world over there was good thns there would
be "a scotchman sitting by it, IL borne out by
the appointment OF Scotch peer 10 ne post OF
Niceroy of India the most lucrative ONCE IN the
gift of the Crown There are no less than SIX
Scotchmen in the Cabinet ana every one OF the
under the rule OF a Scottish Governor, among the
most conspicuous being the Earl or kihtoIe, tne
Earl of Hometown and Sir Robert Dun, wnlie the
Governor General OF Canada, the Earn OF Aber-
deem. Is likewise Scot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
NJ fRDTEN

OCKwOOD-DENN Elton Saturday, November 4ths
1898 at the residence OF the brides "a ents ny ne
Rev. Edward H. Coo, ID. d.. Lizzie Brown DinctA
daughter OF Horace bennett, esq Dr. George ltoe
LOCKWOOD, both OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

a Snub-nosed Rogiment-In the Russian army
there is. one particular regiment Of infantry OF
the guards formed by Emperor Paul, the men OF
which recruited. not so much with regard
TO their height or the color of their hair ana COM
plexons as TO the shape of their noses Emperor
PAM had a tvnlcoI KaInuk nose OF the most
oruciatngly up-tilted pattern, and since then out
of compliment TO him. all of the officers ana men
this articuar regiment have noses OF the same
shape the sight which they present on parade be-
ing somewhat startling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

trines Of Socialism and Materiasm All members
will be pledged to combat with word example
and personal influence the tendencies of Socialists
give lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
DAILY FIGHTING WITH THE MATABELE

cape Town. Nov. 5.-This dispatch concerning the
Natabele war was received to-day from Premier
Cecil Rhodes, who Is at Fort Victoria: "Our people
have fought every day since October Is, apart from
the Shanghai engagement There Will be one more
fight near Buuwayo. for the King has eVidentiy
abandoned the idea OF escaping over the Zamoesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
Prcycu, Fraud In IN. Cou,,

Democratic Arti-Maynari Commit. Q OF Fifty.
Volunteers TO watch the count q ballots for Judge ~
the Court Of Appeals wanted. Cali at Room Of.
Ashland House. 4th.aye. and 24-st. Monday Nov 9th
instructions. AUSTEN q. FOX,
Chairman Com. on WatchoIos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE POPE RECEIVES EMILE OLIVIER.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE Pope received to-day Emile
olivier. the French author and statesman In rec
IGNITION Of his recent newspaper attacks upon
Frances policy toward the Vatican as at once mis-
taken and dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
CO, ETY. OF ILLUMINATE To BE REVIVED

parn Nov. 5.-The secret Society of the Hum
I'll Cor some time inanimatc Is about to be
reyived Among it's members will be many power
o., or,s,ocrats and preates. besides intelligent
mo, Of ALI other classes. The object OF those re-
organ,zng the society u to counteract the doc