davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
SENATOR LEXOw ~ ROOKLYN D..
LOUD CRIES FROM HIS AUDITORS TO TAKE TIL
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE ACROSS
TIL. RIVER

Senator Charles r Lcxow last night addressed
200 enthusiastic people. who were packed into
Grand Army Han. Bcdford-avc and North Second
hundreds were turned away. unable to gain al.
n ,sion The meeting was held under the ans-
=. Of the Fourth Ward Republican Campaign
Committees il Was Mr. LeNow's first appearance
in Brooklyn. and he was greeted with tn" greatest
enthusiasm. Among other things. he said:
| thank Won FOR the hearty greeting. and would
Ike to ask: Are there any Wilson bill Democrats
in the Eastern District tCries of NO and
"Yes') II there are. they are in the small
minority. The people 81 this State are inqnisiiiVe
this year They have reason to be. They are
asking why things are 50 different from TWO years
ago; why business is paralyzed why thousands 81
people are clamoring Tor bread, why tens Of thou
svlvania has answered this question. oId Yer
mont has fallen in line and now the people OF the
Empire State are called TO answer the same qies-
ton.
The Democratic administration has been IN power
eighteen months. IT found prosperity when II w"hi
into power. The products o. mlnuiactuf,rs hhl
men. sevenfod. They found ahorlng men better
housed better clothed and better fed than IN any
other country. The wealth OF this Nation shouIi
remain here and not 20 abroad. You have heard
OF investigating commitec III me ci'y across
the river Cries OF "Ycs.' "Ycs.' Bring II TO
BroOklyn"D
Mr. Lexow then told how he had received "A
handsomely bound volume Of Governor Flowers
message and said it all in the binding He
had looked carefully through IL for the Governors
veto on the appropriation bin for the investigating
committee but could not find IL. He thought per
The coming election would be the most honest had
in long time. The police he d"clar'd would
monkey with this election. When Senator Lexow
finished his remarks the hall rang with applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

She added that women should follow in the steps
OF good leaders and should try TO reform me pdi;
Miss Thayer emphatic in her denuncia'io vi
buying votes" as many women arc sli 10 ~ 10
ing by their influence and gracious manner an h
she declared that reform must be euectel pE NY
uniting Of women in common Christianity 10
work together for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
CONSIDERING CAPTAIN DREYFrSs CASE.
THE ACCUSED FRENCH ARMY OFFICER WILL.
PROBABLY RE COURT MARrfAIED FOR
HIGH TREASON AND SHOT

Paris Nov "A special Cabinet Council was
held to-day - consider the case of Captain Albert
prcyfus. who is now under arrest and confined IN
the military prison charg" Of high treason IN
having sold information in regard to the plans oi
The frontier fortiicdtions TO agents OF the ltaan
Government. and having also divuget the plans Tor
modifying the French Army In the event OF war:
II IS the general opinion that captain breyfuS VIII
be- shot after the fOrmdliiy Of court martial mas
been con. through with. II t. also charged that
h. mas sold to German agents Information similar
TO that supplied to the Italian Government, ana,
further that he has given To Austria ana Ger
many IN. names OF all tho French officers who
have, lately been sent abroad on secret missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

m hand af'd said that through them alone could
permanent reHef from municipal corr,Iption he
obtained. Other hopeful signs were the univer-
SLY settlement: the fact that honest men were
t4klhE an active interest in public affairs and
day. '"' i"o"
EX-Consul James Douglas also spoke briefly d.
II. Tracy Hanks, president of the union prcside,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

District Of the Ist Assembly District and sad ne
lived at No. 81 Coentes slip. 1t was FOUND 'ha' ne
did not live there, and he was arrested III IN, VI.
Tombs Court yesterday he told Justice Ryan lnat
he was drunk at the time. He was held ioT u'"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

he MAKES \ HURRIED VISIT TO THIS CITY ND
coNFERs WITH HIS DETECTED MANAGERS.
Senator Hill dropped down en- his campaign man
ayers again yesterday. his return from New
burg. where he spoke on Wednesday evening ing
Democratic candidate had a Ions conference WITH
Senator Edward Murphy ir. lieutenant-"oVcrn'.
Shceh1n. Major Huxley. chairman Of the Demo
cratic state Committee, Mr. Thacher. chairman oi
the Campaign COMMITTEES, and others of the faith
full and made strong effort to look cheerful 1t
hard work, for Mr. Hi was much broN'h II
'alth from his excessive labors on the STUMP
Bosidcs nc was in unusually low spirits ycster-
day owing to the news which has tcen pouring into
his headquarters from all parts Of tho state. SHOW
inG the wonderful spread Of the Wheeler move
ment and the certainty that the Independent
Democratic candidate = going to poll an unc"p'ct-
ID vote in nearly every county in the state IN
which Mr.. I'M is relying fer aid to pull him
through The utter failure OF the A. +. y. bug lb)o
and other rcorbacks also he'd a depressing effect
on Mr. HIS temperament. The Senator thorougl-
y real 2es tina; ne is a beaten man. and scArcey
attempted conceal his expectations fiom his in
innate friends
After rs talk with Mr.. Hill. senator Murphy
save out glowing story Of some Democratic tn
nrir'encd supporters OF ths stae machine. Ihe
ISop here S2 m G the s,a T not deceive many
Ate Mr.. HI hai departed for SCHENECTADY. Mr.,
TEACHER tried TO beite the desortion Of lsador ana
ns'ar :. S,raus. brother OF Nathan s:raus the ex
rammnrv candidate for Mayor. and the transfer OF
their election cncckg TO Everett T. Wheeler Mr.
Ihdchcg WIS especially worked up over the com
n'ntS regarding the relations which are known
to exist bs,w,on NJ Cleveland and the Straus fam
ly. M Thdc1ei sneer.J Al the idea that the
Sirdusrs "oIiI b" regarded as in any way r'pre-
aeniine Mr.. c.eyeanl's sentiments respecting this
campaign.
committee from the Wine. Beer and Liquor
b'a.'rs' Association called on eX-Mayor Grant AT
his Iaion SIusr" headquarters yesterday TO promise
him their support They denied that there was any
truth IN former reports that they would oppose Mr..
Grant. In spite ~ those visits by prominent liquor
mon. II l. known that a large percentage OF the
liquor l., RS %: New York mean % vote for Strong
ana IL, wncir Anti-Tammany tick I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
srrrrorrrrrs rnAyK MR. MrLHoLLAyD.

The following sent out yesterday:
On behalf Of the Empire city Association OF
Stereotypers and Assistants, Local Assembly 2Nc,
knights Of Labor. the undersigned hereby desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE SATURDAY REVIEW" SOLD

London Nov 1.-The saturday Review vas sold
to-day 10 Reuben Sassoon. II Is understood that
Frank Harris Will become the editor or the paper,
and win make some radical changes In It's style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
HILL SPEAKS At SCI ENECTADY.

Schenectady, y. Y. Nov senator Hill arrived
here tonight al O'Clock He spoke 10 a large au-
'iicncn in the Centre Street Rink this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

LAST MEETING OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
MIDpIETowN REPUBLICANS MAKE DEMON
SITUATION IN HONOR OF THE CoNNECTi
CIT STATE TICKET.
MIddletown Conn, Nov | (SpeciaD.-The last Re-
publican demonstration before Election Day was
held this evening in the Mddlesex Opera House
Hearty enthusiasm was shown from the start, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
uoprr,.r. SIGNS or THE TINES.

The Tiger received still another thrust '"'' ,',
Ing This tine it came from the hap'''. ,a,,or
Union dlstinctvely non-politcal oIean'~s''o"
At their dinner last evening AT '"e r,or,hIower
General Wager swayne and William D. i'U'"D ,r,oos
were invited 70 no,nt out THE Signs OF the Times
In Municipal Affairs" ,,dod Mr.
y The candidacy Of Hugh J. Grant ref'lnpeo ,n'o
Hornblower. he said OF dialogue pe,"' an,.
Irishmen who belonged TO the same so.'- ,Sd vas
zation. Pat was not desirable "e""
thus accosted by his friend:
Pat. yez loyal 10 the ciup'
That OF am" 800
"And ye are wild us heart and SOUL!
Sure and Oi am"
Then why the divil don't yez resign 49,, ,ooe,
That was the case with Grant. He was ~, M. 90.
vulnerable candidate Tammany couIu ~, iia neers
!ected He had been tried as Sherii! ny 49, 's MAYOR
and found wanting, He had been tried n snd Ibev
ny The people and again found waht'"s' az"
would not him next Tuesday , .ha most
General Swayne considered that one OF ,bat such
hopeful signs OF the times was the iact ,na atter
men as he was addressing had taken the nla..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
WHERE AMERICAN wARsHIPS ARE.

Washington Nov The United states ship Pet
rcl sailed from Nagasaki Yesterday for Chc-Foo
leaving no American warshiq In japanese waters
The Baltimore and Charcston. the largest srulserS
~ tho American squadron. ere AT thelnulio unr
Won"corv is at Ten sn. and the Concord AT
Ia hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
GOOD WORK OF A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN,.

A Southern Republican who has made himself
popular among Newly Republicans this cam
paign Is H. r. Gunby. Of Tampa, Fla. He started
last evening for his home after a three weeks
stumping tour for Morton. Saxton and Haight' I'M
der the auspices Of the Republican state commit
tee Mr. Gunby has addressed two largely aiien1cd
meetings i'm this city and in Brooklyn. ana made
a tour the state. speaking at foIt i ET'
Weedsport Niagara Falls. Clyde, seneca Fdils;
Mount Morris and Batavia. He won the sood
win OF every audience he addressed ana maze an
cyrelcnt IMPRESSION wherever he went me ori''Ts
m the state Committee say that ~ rendered hiosl
valuabl assistance TO the Republican cause.
urn welcome awaits Mr. Gmby III NeW-f oik
C,atc whenever ne may return. Many ne"-fadc
friends babe him gOOdby last evening WIKI regret
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MUNYON'S METHODS.
4 HCl'GTIlI RHG(Ei OIL 0 Wonder
IuI All
4 Revolution In Medicine THAT win In.
crease the Average Life to Three
Score Years and Ten.

\ little over three years have passed
away since Prof. Munyon startled the
public by his declaration that he had made
discovery whereby he could cure sc per
cent. of all diseases and positively reduce
the death rate oue-third.
That his prediction has been verified Is
amply attested and proved by the thou
sands Of people who have been cured. His
new system has been discussed by the med
ical fraternity OF all schools and has been
subjected to the most searching investiga-
tion by the leading papers Of the United
States.
Every opportunity has been afforded ply
sicians and scientists to experiment and
test the efticancy of his remedies. As the
professor says: Life and death are Sc
rious subjects, and the greatest crime man
can be guilty Of Is to deceive or trife with
human Affections The professor believes
that the average human life should be
three score years and ten, ana that by the
use Of his little sugar pellets people can
ward Off disease and die only of old age.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
THE WOMAN OF FASHION,
Copyright

elle yea herself. Nothing else is hospitabIe
- ~ rect nor can she ever appear TO bet
e- e! advantage than when hlling the deli
Na.e cups-simple English fashion.
alter simplicity and magnidcencc comes
--ie picturesque afternoon gown that is
Worn at the literary tea. the afternoon
l-5SalI lgauIiiss' and all those unique affairs
sven sven py the women who aspire to origt-
,,-3il Gie oil the most striking of these is a
.SuILsote' made Of gorgeous rose and
= t0eiI " udIhask, and edged with silver fox.
~ upens down the front to show the
sa'Iers OF rose silk that fall from neck
-Ss' 20 Ioot' glrdled by green velvet. A yoke
,s eliect Is given by three bands of the fox
"HICu cross the silk. The redingote has
4 sIeaI Naloi's collar. and long Japanese
SiTeNes, falling over the plain one of rose
edging. '"' IVA
me pattern which is offered this week
@ 70 lIlat OF very dainty and original tea
gown II will be seen from the iDustra-
Iloh I mat the folds are caught up into a
uIapery at the bust headed with loops OF
thS same; and that the edge has a grace
!ul pointed ribbon effect each point fin
lshed with chou. The watteau effect of
Ihe pack Is similarly headed, and the ell
DOW puHs and neck have a pointed lace,
trimming.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

the turf was at Camden, n. J.. after his
horse Blue Dick had been beaten three
times by Fashion. He was bantered to
enter the horse once more. and, having
repeatedly declined, was told at last by
some one something to the effect that
Fashion could, of course. beat the horse,
but that to make the race and in the in
teTest of the turf he should consent to
run him again.
The mare can certainly beat the
horse" said the colonel. "and l have
done enough TO enter him three times
but If you insist on a race I viii bet SlO,-
zoo that the mare cannot beat him by ten
feet"
This was such a close calculation on a
beaten horse that it did not take fve min
utes to raise the $1,000. The mare won
the nrst heat by six feet and the second
by seven and a quarter, and this was
justly considered a piece of racing work
wherein perfect knowledge of horsefiesh
and subtle calculation of circumstances
and respective powers of the two animals
overcame chances and made the bet GER
tain.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

love that word. 1t covers so many sins
of commission. They set down their in
competence as an assumption which
makes it almost graceful and stick up the
struggle for life as a Nloloch recurring
the sacrifice Of genius. Mr.. Grant Allen
could have been Darwin, no doubt. but
Darwin could never have been Mr.. Grant
Allen"
Maturity is one long career OF saying
what one ought not to say. That is the
art Of conversation. Artless improDrietv
is quite played out. Yvette Guilbert gave
it its deathblow."
'' I always know when Mt. Henry James
has thought of a clever thing at a party,
How
by his leaving it Immediately and in
total silence. He rushes home to write
his thought down. His memory is treach-
erous.'
And does he often have to leave
4" Pretty often. About once a year. I
believe
III George Moore could only learn the
subtle art of indecency he might be toler-
able As it is, he is, like Miss Yonge.
merely tedious and domesticated.
"Oh. Esme. when you are drunk
could listen to you forever. Go on-go
on
Remember my eplgrams. then. dear
boy, and repeat them TO Inc tomorrow.
am dining out with Oscar Wilde. and
that is only to be done with prayer and
fasting.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

at S 81 No
ESstPge1
change each on trans
roadd pot
Div PASS AEenk
Agent
The morning news., 1894-11-25

THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
JacksonVire! Tampa Railway.
JOSEPH H
FLORIDA SOUTHERN
INPIN RIVER sTEAMB9AT cABLS Manager
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Sunday
| ''""'
/ SLEEPING SERVICE
York Port
o
u sleeping
ksonvfle
p makesc
a stato
"a. W
{ $, ! W Gen PassA
avan1ub
The morning news., 1894-11-25

My dear lady, if you read Mr. Jerome
K. jerome you will find that he is the
reverse of Beerbohm Tree as Hamlet
Trees Hamlet is funny. without being
vulgar Jerome's writings are vulgar
without being funny"
The morning news., 1894-11-25
stomach and Dyspepsia Cure.

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp-
toms Of nervous exhaustion, such as de-
pressed spirits, failure of memory, restless
and sleepless nights, pains in the head ana
dizziness. It cures general debility, slim
ulates and strengthens the nerves, and
tones Up the whole body Price 70 cents.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
RAILROADS.


Savannah. Florida & Western r.,
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Look Emily, there goes George Mere
dith into the postofice. Mr.. Amarinth
says he is going TO get out new edition
of Mr.. Merediths works. Done Into Eng
lish" by himself. 1t is such a good idea
but it would be very difficult to do, l
suppose. However, Mr.. Amarinth is so
clever that he might manage it."
The morning news., 1894-11-25

'"The art of life is the art of defiance.
To defy-that is what We ought to live
for instead of living as we do, to acqui-
esce."
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to five days. 1t speedily
cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago,
and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips
and loins 1t seldom fails TO give relief
after one or two doses, and almost in
variably cures before one bottle has been
usa Price 25 cents.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

''There is nothing in the world worth
having, except youth-youth, with it's per-
feet sins, sins with the dew upon them
like red roses-youth, with its purple pas
sons and its wild and wonderful tears.
All, my dear friend. let us sin while we
may. for the time will come when we shall
be able to sin no more"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

You are very amusing" she said
bluntly. Il wonder if you have a philoso.
ply of life?"
I have" he saba beautiful one"
What is it2'
Take everything and nothing seriously
And in your career of deception always
If possible, include yourself among those
whom you deceive"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

"A nineteenth century cynic minus Wit
riol would be like a goose minus sage and
onions I prefer to be a goose with these
alleviations of the goose nature"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Charity" he observed, usually begins
abroad"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' has made
suicide quite the rage. A number of
most respectable ladies, without the ves-
tige Of q past among them, have put an
end to themselves lately, am told To
die naturally has become quite unfash-
ionable."
The morning news., 1894-11-25

mo, the words are not mine" said Reg
gle; they are really taken from the Song
of Solomon I had no idea that the Bible
was SO intensely artistic. There are pas
sagcs in the book of Job that 1 should not
be ashamed to have written"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Il shall go and lie down and read Os-
car WiIde's decay of lying. That always
sends me to sleep. 1t like himself all
artfulness and no art
The morning news., 1894-11-25

"Esme is the bravest man I know"
said Reggie, taking some marmalade. "I
thing sometimes that he sins even more
perfectly than l do. He is so varied"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Il think ne means we'll" said Mrs Wind
sor.
Il am afraid So" Amarinth answered.
People who mean well always do badly"
The morning news., 1894-11-25
PLANT SYSTEM.


Charleston & Savannah R'y.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

. zone must perpetually doubt TO be
faithful. Perplexity and mstrust fan af-
fection into passion. and so bring about
those beautiful tragedies that alone
make life worth living"
The morning news., 1894-11-25

TIME CARD CONG EoKTH-KEAD or
No.f Is
The morning news., 1894-11-25

"He believed that art showed the way
10 nature and wOrshiped the abnormal
with an tho passion of his impure ana
subtle youth.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

"Oh. Esme, when you are drunk I
could listen to you forever. Go on-ro
The morning news., 1894-11-25

you have a beautiful SOUL" said he,
SOFTLY "aud / have a beautiful soul, too.
Why should there not be sympathy be-
tween u.s. Lady Locke, I am the victim
of depression. l am suffering from the
,,,gIa ,I,r of life %
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Intelligence is the demon of our age
mine bores me horribly. I am alweys
trying to ind a remedy for 1t, / have ex-
perimented with absinthe. l have read
the collected works Of Walter Besant
They are said to sap the mental powers.
They do not sap mine. What am / to
do? I so long for the lethargy, the sweet
peace Of stupidity. If only ! were Lewis
Norris"
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Kidney Cure.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in the
back, loins or groins, from kidney dis
ease. dropsy Of the feet and limbs, FREE
ouent desire to pass watcr, dark colored
and turbid urine, and sediment i'm the
urine. and diabetes. Prise Is cents
The morning news., 1894-11-25

"He knew he was great and he said
so often in society. And society smiled
and murmured that 10 was a pose. IGv-
erything is "a pose nowadays, especially
genius
The morning news., 1894-11-25

"Our artists. as tney call themselves.
Gre nkf Mr Grant Allen thoF sBF that
HU their fBilHres Gro pot hoilrra Tnff
The morning news., 1894-11-25

when he could not be witty. he often
told the naked truth, and truth without
any clothes on frequently passes for cpl
gram II is daring. and 50 II seems
clever"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08
HYPNOTISM IN WALL STREET.

Marshall doctor of medicine and sort OF all round nves
gator attention drawn to the peculiar state OF affairs
Wall following head lines which appeared the New
York Times the morning OF Saturday August 49, Panic
Shrinkages in Values Sugar Breaks
Twenty Points All Other Stocks affected Becoming interested
description the panic read through carefully
the various buyers and Sellers and the
titles Of certificates in which they had dealt.
lately prepared paper hypnoism the
and just setting out for the street met by
handed proofs with the remark that they could be
returned possible thrust them into
pocket walked the On down busted
looking the proofs until reached Wall street Being well
with writing this subject had become earnest
disciple Imagination when aghted at Wall street
firmly opinion that much could and would be sccomp
shedhrough properly directing hypnotic However being
thoughts changed to watch the bulls
wrange and howl while dividing the lambs between
which had been assured always done with neaness
and dispatch.
At began letting the greatest
had Sugar again
and determination from the day before had
Hundreds OF bedam struggled upon the floor
below me to buy osensiby
the appearances Of the faces the crowd the traffic
q hearts blood.
became game watched intensely
those about OF whom could tell by their faces had
passing in the dongs OF their sehng fellow
waited until IL O'clock when the gong sounded
that business day Many had badly
hurt utterly ruined by the transactions
subsequently learned the few financially strong seeing manpu
the speculative fraternity had made
during panic These became the lions the
Exchange the end Of the days business
stopped several friends Offices
and my mornings experience We talked
poddng methods employed in accommodating fortunes and
modern which simply required that
right the market reached home mapped until dinner
dined investigate pursuance OF PLAN
that do this while interest aroused went Del
other Of the members Of the Exchange
thinking of all that had and heard during the day.
idea formed itself in mind 1t and expanded until