davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
TIE NEW FATHER OF THE HOUSE. >
ON The Washington Post.

From The WashlngtOH FOst
Distinction as Father OF the House, when was
enjoyed by the late Representative Charles ~ Neli
of Philadelphia, since the death OF his colleague
Judge William D. Kelley. has now descended to me
paternal progenitor OF the silver bill known as the
bland Act or the Dollar OF the Daddies bill In
continuous service the Hon Richard Parks Siand o,
Missouri Is the father OF the House. although IN
age and length OF experience In Congressional ar
fairs several other members are his seniors MT
eleventh consecutive term and at the end OF his
present term March 3. 1896, he Will have served
however "Objector' Holman. OF Indiana exceeds
all Others who are now members OF the House
The Vonse in 1859 and. with the exception OF three
terms (six years. he has been In Congress eyer
body earlier than Mr.. Holman bui served only four
years and after absence OF thirty-two years re-
turned TO the House this year. The latter is Gen.
ersi Daniel 4. Sckles. who first entered the House
n 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
THE can FOR LIGHT ON M" M


THE PEOPLE DEMAND INFORMAL o"'
Fror, The New-York Recorder
The country irrespective Of party almost u' abn
mously demands that me ~ do,no ar try
t i do in Honolulu. President cleveland
message is evasive and unsatisla.sp'E u and
;heir voice is heard in the leading Journals Oh
both parties
CONGRESS SHOULD KNOW AT ONCE
From The Brooklyn Standardization
what Congress should know r ,,o, away ,yes rs
~ and whether the felOniOus crusade against ire
white mems soverinmen, Is u % from San Fran,
cisco with instructions to the American Minister
What they?
END THE DARK-IANTERN DIPLOMACY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
ehief executive of frfs ePTs eid G"s not
dared to the Nsric.n people into 0o fSy &
ia to-day with Congress in session either ashamed
or afraid to tell what he has ordered cone IL u
time this dark-lantern iipioHacy Wa u0"o'
IT COMES NONE TOO SOON
From The Baltimore American.
the SENATE calling for the instructions given by the
ADMINISTRATION since the an OF Marcn no 70 come loo
soon Judging from the latest reports concerning
Minister Willis. Mr. Blount was 10 f h", WHIT
snnears TO have been converted into hlsn-eppGh-
orm Grand Tye be cha aU9Ga around like Don
OF ,nr with sunboat and squad Of marines at
his back.
MEETING A LONG-FELT WANT.
From The Mail and Express -,
senator Dolph's attack on the Cleveland policy
49, Hawaii voices public sentiment. The reso.
49, D,T"n ~ senator Hoar calling for Information
meets public deihah"'
THE SENATE HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW.
From The Springfield Union
The Senate has a right to know what the PIesi.
lent Is doing at Honolulu. and he can no ionser
naintaIn his policy in secrecy except by suo'ei'
y,ges which will do him no good
NO SOLUTION TILL THERE Is LlGhi
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian enigma cannot be solved uhtii III, n
Presidents instructions 10 Minister Nlills snaii
be given to the public. The Presidents i hd
throws no light upon ii, and II Is 1urthe! oD'NNe
by Minister Willis's reported statements
NOW FOR THE FACTS AND THE PuNlSH-
MENT
From The New-York Advertiser.
Senator Dolph made some good points ~ rs
peech the Hawaiian question yes,elus ~ a,e
re good work 20 The American peopis ia !.
,een Inundated and dsgraced by the nei n by
gnoraat and bumptious Man Of Destiny u, me
White House. The facts In the case o1e"' W w
brought out and punishment awaruco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
M1RfIEU,

Thyrsday ,, Dec ,ss ~ ~
Robert Russell tooth ~ IL Albert so9nei H. SIncrss
hor OF Utica, n. Y. to Wilheimina S;' nausntes -
Hon Willard II. Mase Of Matteawan, ~ y
RHART-BROOKMAN-On "Wednesday, December cns
AT Grace Church Grace Court Brooklyn Heights. py the
Rey Chauncey b. Brewster. Marion daughter OF Henry
h. irooknan, esq, Amory Stbey carnart ..A
CAzELAR- vANDERBuRGH-on wednesday December s
9Th al 1 D. m at the Church of St. Francis tavieff
nv the Rev Provincial w. OBJ. Pardow, ;. j.. assisted
by the Rev Father Denny and the Rev; Father vassao
Alphonse j. Cazear TO Dorothy Isabel Vanderouryns
ali OF New-York
DI'NVOODY-BURT-On Wednesday, Dec. O. at !J0
p. m. Unity Church BROOKLYN by me rev stepnen
IL Camp Mr. Harry Lyman Dunwoody ana Mis-
Mabel daughter OF the late Charles Burt
sOIIE-HAINEs-A somersworth, n. H.. December sta
1888, by Rev. Frank j. Goodwin snsrroa souie, =
Naugatick Connecticut. and Mary Caroline Hanes q
Som.rsworth. y. III.
WALKER FIsHBoUGH-At the residence Of the bides
hrother-in- law 4 Davis CRAWFORD, ~ De- AZ
n n, Thursday December It'll. 1888 by the Rev. John
fdgacombe John \. Walker. OF Jersey Cty' ~ d. |"
MARY r. Fishbough. OF Crawford ~ j.
ZERFAss-DODGE-on December 9th. at the Fr.e
BAPTIST Church. by Rev. Thomas spooner OF Li"tenes
Mass uncle OF the bride Mary Ellen Dodge; da9sntsS
OF Mr. Henry Clay Dodge, to Mr.. Charles Eo"afo @ss'
fass both OF this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
THE TRIBryE ALONG THE SOUND.

Beginning Sunday December TO- the iast
regular city edition Of The Sunday Tribune VIII De
distributed to all points along the shore Oh Long
Island Sound and inland as far as ProVidsen n.
York CITY at 225 a. m. This is an extension or
The Tribune's present system OF special r Ia.'
distrihution which now reaches New Haven, hart
ford. Springfield and Boston early every sunday
morning New-London will be reachel AT o,2.
a M and Providence at 73j a. m. ms Is IN anple
time and readers Of The Daily Tribune upon
that route need longer be without their ldVorNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
WAVED MS ARTIFTCfAL HAND orr IT THE CANE

While the largo crowd OF spectators on Man
haitian Field was cheering the victory OF Princeton
over Yale on Thanksgiving Day artificial hand,
encascd I'm "A glove. flew through the air and fell
a, the feet OF Roundsman Wendell. 1t had belonged
TO an enthusiast who waved his hand 80 violently
that II flew of Yesterday the owner called at
Police HEADQUARTERS and claimed his property. He
is Michael T. Toepel OF No l05is Lewis-st. MIR.
'roeneI aid not miss his hand until he tried 10 put
II in his pocket about an hour after the match was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
HENRY GOEBE!.

Henry Goebel, who maintained that he invented
the incandescent electric lamp, died from pneu-
monla on last Monday at his home. No. j0i Sixth
ave lie was born April 90 1878. at Springer,
small village In Hanover, Germany. HIS father,
Friedrich Goebel, was Il chocolate MANUFACTURER
OF some prominence. and sent to New-Iork
about lS2O as Consul for the Netherlands Henry,
the son. took up the trade Of matchmaker ana
optcian lie invented many new devices In the
mechanism OF CLOCKS and witches and experlmented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
GureiaG Notices.

L. Sale This friday Afternoon
At 2:So AT THE
FIFTH AVENU E ART GALLERlES
$3.50 Fifth Ave, near san st.
EAUTIFUL OLD CHINESE
PORCELAINS,
PLUE AND WHITE, SINGLE CoLOES,
vAHIEGATED SHADES,
PEACH BLOOMS,
JADLS. AGATEs AMBER, AMETHYST VASESs
Collected By
A. S. FOBES, ESQ,
OF ShaDCha'. China.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE, oHIGlE> q %,
Auctoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ACTRESSES VISIT HAGENBECK'S SHOW.

The Hagenbeck animal show Is ia'or'.c pa
ox rortes given bv leading actresses to their ie's
Mis- Lillian Russell save box party on "cdhe o''
Miss Marie Iurrough. invited Miss Arlington MISS sr,'n
.rd Mia. clapp TO see the anmals perform yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
DAUGHTERS or THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

The New-York City Chapter Of the Daughters or
the American Revolution held meeting at Sherry =
last night. at which the following officers i'f me
nochan: secretary. Mrs. Donald Mclean; cor
resrondinc secretary. Mrs. Janvier Le Duo; treas
urrr Miss NJ. Van Buren Nanderpocl; register
Mrs NJ Wright WoOlion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
the present Springfield rifles in use by the Nationai
Guard of this State were almost worn out

TWO SEPARATE COMPANIES DIsBANDED.
Albany. Dec. lon the recommendation OF brig-
adIer-General Oliver and the report OF the IN
spector-General. the 35th Separate Company. az
Ogdensburg has been dlsbanded on the report Oh
the Inspector General. and with the concurrence
of BrigaderGeneral Doyle. the 18th Separate 'oih-
pany. at Cortland. has also been disbanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
TUr TEE TO.TTu CLTB ENTERT lINNENT.

The Tee ro.Tum Club showed lat night that " i 'o'
,ctent t., do more thcn provide for the bonNy WANTS
IL, mcuhcr. The entertainment arranged by un' p''H
dent A. NJ Hollcn. was n highly 'hJN' " -,
m, vounr pronlc who lent their services deserved VIC
si,uso which a well satisfied audience bestowed Oh
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

Tho "Bsy State Limited" Bxpress 9! ne DneH
Lice makes ths run letween New.Yorx ana gossoe
land distance, Is also one OF TIC most e!efsnS
IN III service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
THE LEHTGH TILLEf STRIhE SETTLED
THE BEGINNING THE TIME FOR ARBITRA-
TION.
t-ro,, Tho Ncw-YOrk Recorder.

From The New OTk ltt''ih'i
one OF the happiest events OF the week Is the
ending of the Leigh strike by arbitration. Every
strike ought to be ended in that way; better sur
every labor trouble before the striking stage is
reached.
THE STRIKERS WON ON THEIR MERITS.
From The New-York World
Everything was against the strikers except the
merits of their In that they were strong and
they have won.
THE WRONG TIME FOR a STRIKE.
From The Philadelphia Times.
7, wos APPARENT from the frs, that the strike
od,,,d not last long There too many unem-
Moved men just now to make corner IN the labor
market possible and he whc the s
Many and the public al large must endure and the
1unerixation in the defence Of what at the most
but a theoretical rather than practical question
OF their rights
cot-I.D HAVE GAINED THEIR POINT EASIER.
rror, The Providence Journal
70. tho terms OF settlement In the lehigh strike
hn !amnIoyes have gained nothing which they could
no have secured without strike and rs conse
~, loss OF wages in all cases and positions IN
| many.
,r stIOI.LD HAVE BEEN ARBITRATED BE-
FORE.
rro,, The Commercial Advertiser.
rna settIement OF the Lehigh strike brought
about 81 Xew-York and New Jersey. but until
~ NO. cost the Lehigh Company and It's employees
man man mount Of inconvenience The arbtrators
h,,d have been called In to settle the matter IN
Snoui. between the two interests and thus have
uispu, ,. strike unnecessary. There never has been
iha LIN s that paid n dividend
UNFORTUNATE FROM THE START
From, The Baltimore American
.rna a,rke was unfortunate affair from the
Ine 80 an unwise move on the part OF the men,
snd came al time when they could III AFFORD to be
idle ,,ed through the winter. and the men can COR
coh,t ,nemselves very fortunate that. under the
terms OF setlemsnn nsary S al. 81 them VIII Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Liebig Compnny's Extract Of Bes4s
Most refreshing and beneficial after exercise. tx

W hen baby SICK we gave her Cassorie. p
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castorto
When she had children she gave them SaseosR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Religions Notices.

HEAR HENRY vARLEY and GEORGE c. NEED
HAM speak and Quartet sing to-day AZ ~ ~
Association Hall, 23d-sI
HENRY VARIEY will speak to-day al r. M AZ LID
F,ton-st on THE second Coming Of Christ Noon
meeting in Association Hall. 23d-st. Addresses ~
Messrs NEEDHAM and yARLEY. Singing BY Crsoas
Quartet. .f.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

80 A.. csorge n. Burford Mr. and Mrs. WILL !
ana ana n[s , Tr sWiswail Mr.. and Mrs. John X. !
I Wrav Mr. and Mrs James d. Platt Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph o. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

D0hnnnbs
has on its merits, aequhcd unpreccdehtn Ippuarlsy
throughout Eng ami and tho Cnsi states Us Inc Ihcss
fahlr Nutcr prOculaoe.--AcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Christmas Presents.
Artists Proofs.

Christmas Presents.
Artists Proofs.
UIGU-CLASS GRAVURES AND PHOTOGRAPHS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
Artistic Framing al short notice.
BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPAN1s
IA East 23dst., Madison Square Soutn,
New-ior<.
Illustrated Catalogue, - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

one Of the happicst events OF the week Is u
ordin., of the cligh strike by arbitration. Ever
strik, ought to be ended In that way: better stu
~ arbitration were rcsortcd to at the outset
every labor trouble before the striking stage
reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
Two Good AnsNvers.

Modesty as well as ambition should come into the field when q young man or woman is choosing profession.
 A pretentious youth who would have done better to stay in the hayfield, where he seemed to be in his proper sphere, told his father that he was about to leave in order to preach the gospel to every creature"
 That's all very we'll" said the old gentleman, but Scriptur' don't say ev- cry creatur' shall preach the gospel"
 A good old lady once said to her neph- ew, a poor preacher whom nobody want ed to hear, James, why did you enter the ministry?'
 Because I was called" he answered.
 "James," said the old lady anxiously as she looked up from wiping her spec, tacles, ''are you sure it wasn't some oth- CT noise you heard?"-Youth's Compan. inn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
nanhnrr PnIiee Mnddle.

DANBuRT. Sept 27.-Much surprise has been caused in this city by certain devel- opments in police circles within the last week. Patrolmen Bradley and Reed. two of the oldest officers in the service, have been asked by Mayor Andrews to resign. The first intimation given to the pubic was the announcement that Bradley had resigned. Slowly the facts came out and the grounds for Mayor Andrews action in demanding the resignations are alleged to be well based. It is alleged that Officer Bradley had been seen intoxicated while on duty. The mayor investigated the matter and found it to be true. Bradley was forthwith asked to step down and out and he complied. The case against Reed is more aggravated, It is alleged that while on duty he is known to have spent considerable time in a hotel with 6 woman. He has been asked to resign by the mayor, but has refused saying that he will stand trial and fight the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
The International Yacht Rnc, NEW YoRK, Sept 27.-It has been (
WORLD OF SPORTS.

James Keenan. once well known ball player, k at the Cincinnati sanitarium. a raving maniac. He began his career as ball player at the Russell school in New Haven and has since played in various league teams. Drink is the cause of his mental condition.
 The general caucus to nominate repubh- can town, city and school tickets will be held in the district court room this even ing
 The republicans of the first ward nomi- mated Daniel kiefer for alderman last even ing and H. F. sanford. Charles Brewer. j.. H. Filling. Albert F. ThunberG and (. C. Andrews for councilmcn. In the third ward Johu Henderson, Jr. was nominated for alderman and John D. Bolan Louis r. Field, Michael Lawrence. Henry ]. Key holds and Frederick E. Hoadlcy for coun- cilmen.
 In the first inning of the Cleveland Brooklyn game at Cleveland, on Friday, three of the Clcvelands made runs, three made hits. three got bases on hAll~ md three were left on baSeS.
 Lachnnco has got 50 now thai hv ,..r play in q gamC without striking out. George will be all right after he k seasoned.
 The Cincinnati club won six straight games last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
An Italian Heavily Fined For Assault
 and Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Au Italian Heavily Fined For Assault
 and Carrying Concealed Weapons.
 About half past four o'clock this morn ing Carlo Ciparano was arrested by officer Mccarthy. at the rear of McAuliff's build ing on Bank street. The officer was trying the rear doors when he saw three Italians coming up the New England track carrying railroad ties on their shoulders. As soon as they saw the officer they dropped the ties and ran. The officer gave chase and caught Cipirano. He offered the officer s to let him go, but was brought to the station. This morning he was fined S7 and costs which he paid.
 Judge Root is determined to put a stop to the practice of carrying concealed weapons About l2 o'clock last night Offi- cer Claffey. who was on his beat on Canal street, heard loud talk and noise in the Italian saloon where Tom Naletta was stab bed to death il few months ago. He passed the saloon and went on towards Meadow street. As the noise increased he turned back towards the saloon. While opposite the saloon three Italians rushed out and two of them seized the third, when he drew d revolver. They mn into the saloon again when the third man fired a shot after them. He then saw the officer and started to run. Officer Claffey caught him hiding under a truck waSan near Austin's stables. No weapon Was found on hlm when brought to the station, but search near the place where the officer found him, brought to light five shot revolver with one shell empty. This morning the Italian who gave his name John Werra refused to say any thing He was first charged with firing a revolver within the city limits and carrying i concealed weapons. but when Prosecuting 1 Attorney ONcill heard the evidence he | changed the first complaint to assault on somt persons unknown Judge Root fined the accused S1OO and costs for assault and $50 and costs for carrying concealed weap- | ons. In case the fine in the latter case is not paid he was sentenced, according tc 1 the law, to three months in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.

City Attorney Burpee Implicated in a
 Suit For Divorce Brought by George A.
 DriEgs.
 A suit for divorce that will create a stir in high life and cause ripple of astonish- ment among the four hundred is in the works. Late yesterday afternoon Con- stable Egan went to the home of George A Driggs, secretary and treasurer of the American Pin Co, at 157 Hillside avenue, Papers were there served on Mrs Driggs in a suit for divorce brought through her husbands attorneys, Terry and Bronson. Toe suit alleges inf delity and names City Attorney Lueien F. Burpee as correspondent.
 Mir Driggs was seen by reporter and confirmed the report as did his attorneys, but they refused to disclose anything specific as to the allega- tions, preferring to await a reply from the other side.
 Attorney Burpee left the city this morn ing on the 10:45 train, and could not be seen. It is said by people who were pres ent that Mrs Driggs and lady friend were on the same train It is said that the suit would have beer brought long ago. but for the objections O | Mir. DrigLrs' relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
An Atmosphere In Outer Space.

That extreme cold paraIyzes every vital function is of course a piece of everyday knowledge. But it has been left to Professor Pictet, who has been conducting some experiments on this subject, to discover that at tempera- ture of 150 degrees below the centigrade zero there is no chemical action between nitric or sulphuric acid and potash, be- tween oxygen and potassium, though under ordinary circumstances the affinity of the latter metal for oxygen is so great that it will burn if thrown into water, owing to its combination with the oxygen in that fluid. But if the electric spark Is played on bodies which have thus lost the power of chemical affinity some new and curious combinations result. The latest investigations, the conclusions of which, however, have been theoretic- ally presaged for some years past, may require us to reconsider the question of the temperature of outer space and the possibility of an atmosphere composed oi gases in combination existing there.- London Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-27
RALLY LAST NIGHT.
Fourth Ward Democrats Hold
 EnthusIastie Meeting.

Fourth Ward Democrats Hold An
 Enthusiastic Meeting. sr
 Over 300 democrats of the fourth ward assembled in Turn hall on Scoyill street, last evening. The meeting was called un- der the auspices of the O'Connor and Hurley clubs, Most of those present were men who in the past have asserted their huence which could be brought to bear on them through personal influence.
 The meeting was expected to be called promptly at o'clock, but Matthew Carbon the acting chairman, notified the assemblage that owing to a meeting which the demo- cratic nominees were attending they could not be present until later in the evening.
 During the interval William Kleinicke introduced Michael Kelly of Baldwin street, who entertained those present until the arrival of Edward G. Kilduff, Moritz Grelle, John McElligott, John w. McDonald, Dr Hayes and James J, Mad den. The candidates were escorted to the stage and Mir Carbon, the acting chairman said he desired to withdraw in favor oi John Hurley. Mir Hurley declined and said that he desired Kevin Drury to take ] his place for the occasion and explain thC | object of the meeting. In few brici words the object of the meeting whs ex plained and Edward G. kilduH wa, | AplNlnItO NnllIlnNn
 In his openingl remarks Mir Kudutf sait that he fully appreciated the high honol which had been conferred upon him, "Fol the last two years" he continued. ''youl entire city, town and school governments have been under the control of the repub lican party. Possessing as we do a demo cratic majority which verges on thou | sands, it is shame. It is contrary to tn, laws of manhood; contrary to all humal reason that the minority should rule tn, majority. For the faVors which you dem crats of the foNrth ward and the othe wards throughout the city have conferred I am deeply grateful. With such recol lections bringing feelings of gratitude t my mind, pledge you that should I b elected your interest and the interest O every democrat in this city shall be pro tected by me as preciously as l would pro tect my life" Mir kilduff again thanke his auditors and retired amidst the cheer and applause of the meeting.
 After good, rousing speeches from M Grelle, John McElligott, James J. Madden John w. McDonald, William Kleinicke an, Dr Hayes, the meeting adjourned.
 It is the intention of the clubs to secur Maurice Holohan of New York, for a gene ral rally if possible.