davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
TIE OPPORTUNITY OF REPUBL1CANIsM

TIE OPPORTUNITY OF REPUBLICANIsM.
HENRY CABOT LODGE TELLS WHY THE
PEOPLE WILL RETURN TO THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
"Harpe-s Weekly" will publish on February "A
an article by Henry Cabot Lodge THE Oppor
tunity Of the Republican Party" which, IN meas
ure supplements the recent unsigned article in
the same paper on THE Failure of the Demo-
cratic Party" Mr.. Lodge maintains that the needs
of the country are the opportunities Of the Repub-
lican party The Republicans saved the Union
and abolished slavery he says and continued in
power for thirty years, during which period all
the demorazing effects Of that great CONFUSION
came upon the ruling party until finally al these
forces centred largely in single question. the
Tariff" BY a skilful appeal to prejudice. the
Democrats succeeded in making many voters be
lieve that the Tariff was really for the benefit
of the employer. but did good TO the employed.
Under such conditions the Republicans were driven
from power and the Democrats stepped In.
Mr. Lodge goes on to say that the Wilson bill
is neither free trade nor protection emboGies no
theory and is without system ana principles. Is
not q tariff for revenue. but n tariff for deficit.
In conclusion. Mr.. Lodge says that the hope Of
the country is in the Republican party. because
it is the party Of the plain people OF the North
west while the Democracy gains Its strength in
the lower wards Of the great cities and in the
South a combination out of which we cannot get
sound legislation and good administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Antwerp Feb IA series Of wool sales opened
here to-day. The offerings consisted Of 1900 bales
of Platte River woods. There was moderate at
tendance and the demand limited. The prices
Of Entire Rios woods were unchanged. The others
were firm at to 10 per cent lower than at the
last series Following the sales and the prices
obtained: Buenos Ayrcs. 4S bales. Goa $50 francs
per 100 kilos Montevaeo ISL bales. at 751ilG francs
and Entire Rios, 400 bales. at 9oql7O francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
qp4ysATLANrIc TRAvELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on inc
North German Lloyd steamer Trave for Hreineh
were Henry A. Adams. DR. John NJ Foster f. W.
Tingle. United States Consul at Braunssn"eis
Germany; George Atwood and {. j.. MinSn H.,
~, i,,nard steamer s:ervia, from Liverpool
h,nnsbt among her passengers Thomas AInDiose'
Georco D. Mackay A G. Parker. I'o1,'t INV a., ~
- sn1ley Thomas O.. y. Coburn ana James !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
tl)ork inanico.

Male
A. WIN. -. uARTTNG.
Expert Account ant and Auditor,
Barnes Building. Room ~. u Park Row.
\ STRONG. young man VIII work at
anything. "a West lcih-st
\ PLUMBER and gasa;ter. 81 years ex-
pcriencc In New-York. wants work In
hotel or real estate to keep work In re-
pair and be generally useful: will go any
where; wages low. Address PLUMBER
MILLER. IS West End-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Sales BIN Anrtion

n LINDENBoRN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RoPHINE RoUIs. FIFTfI-AvE & 35TH-sT.
RoPHINE RoUIs. FIFrH-AVE & 35TH-sT.
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY. . T. ~
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY. . T. NJ
No posiponem-nt account OF weather
The entire magnificent display OF supert
Lamps. Shades. Pottery. Table Ware. Bric-
a-Brac. etc.
EVERY LOT WILL. BE ABSOLUTELY SOLD
FREE OF LIMIT OR EXPENSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

preme Court. in BROOKLYN Yesterday: gave judg-
ment awarding the plaintiff 5000. There was no
defence put in. Tho property in question is at First
ave and ne.hundred-and .nlneteenth-st. and was
inherited by Mis- Bryan from her parents. The
facts In the case were printed wnen the suit was
brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

FAMILY leaving for proighee!
ncr,od would le, completely furnished IVA.
~ : rooms and bath for one or more y' saS'
house nrcproof near Broad~a .oo d"d ,oniior
S.. elevator; door n''ena.,ii az rooms nll
t ,Irhic very l advantageous tef' 70 PI 20
,nsncnt tenant Address ~ &C. 'oN 80
2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
BOARD ono Rooms.

: HEIINEp Jewish family ha'" W.
i.fsr BON -.mrly FURNISHED rom. ana ~
,allrtf board. .l., fliic board Tor Nm
i.d aumn'r 10 tas' ''ih.
HANDSOMELY punished rooms. c,c'l ]
len' iabe. desirable location. y West
18th e.
MADISON AVE CORNER - EAST
75Ti-~T -I.ars~ and email rooms, ~
Z. .li.rf cuisine. irrommeuiaf con-
sldercd. Prices molcfa'".
PRIVATE FAMILY Two sunny rooms
with board. terms moderate. = W. Nth-sl.
WET 18th ST. select board in
g,ufh.rn family references. CASHIER.
rosfpcf.c bon 2.i6j.
loTu-sT.. - WEST. With board. one
large and small "H'rn. heated; tail" board.
e9p-sT.. ii3 WEST -Good rooms. good
hand. good h .u-". good location. good
terms. god Americans.
gtrn 81. WEST Bright. cheerful
and w-u.lIrulshed Second story front
nm With excellent table board. almost
nrpnsii. Manhattan club. best location In
city.
80 WEST eGrU-Sr. Rooms with hoatd:
table bard. ~ trouble 10 show rooms
send ~ circular
iesTiI ST 10 ANp II WEST. Hand
snm.lv furnished 'front.' and hall rooms ;
cxcc!lcu. board. Republican house. terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
INTEL DE LILLE ET D'ALBl0N
Nllscellancons.

vASSEt'SE to ladies ana children. also
f,~c sfcaining; VIII treat AT patients own
r~sidencc. Miss FRANCES OKEILLf.
l23 Wost lith-Ht.
rUsfAnE SIAM collections wanted
,ic ,f,mD. left OF letters receive bitter
y.,cc.. address, clvine fun particulars.
,Fu,,Cr, WAED. - East l0th-st.
WANTED. Secondhand ) or G-horse-
,,o,y.. boiler ana engine. De tkDOT
nHOS.. liz Greenpolnt-ayc., Nroohlyn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Gountrn ReaI Gstaie Fer Sale.

49, = -
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIK.-Rc,i'
cencc properties all el,id' sac o, tenIi
fuini.hed houses TUBES lAiLoi
ls.rkiban-at. y. !. ..-
80. ,,,.e ~, hlc sj.adc trrrs, dcscr, tive
book. BEALs, 1874 Lconard-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

n,I a-,,bll .htd n.,I dwIr. inr ale 80. laf
,,r,cc. Atdrr-. Bon III, Saraioga Sprin@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Go Ect Tor bneiness purpra.

A CORNER LOFT Willia'n and Ann
sta.: t.UcO squaIc feet; power an mot II
O. sIr q. rutland 81 HIN Beck
miII--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Gclp manico

Mates.
AGENTS EkNWliEEE.-IGdlcs and
gentlemen VINO can olrrat" srWlhg ma
chimes nov im,roN cmcht; works o. all
and fold an tncA- autOI atiraly; sells
;G:,c'Hi5iuHS II ttnlrr..,
AGENlf An towns outside Hrootlyn
fpr Royal Sign Markers tMIrkrrsJ. sell
fer DC, all merchants want them. - day
easily made: sample mailed. lpc ROYAL
SPECIALITY 60. lS Chaunccy ST..
broo%lyn. --
A PRACTICAL. energetic business man
To- represent US locally In An exclusive line
81 custom. must be polite and educated
salary and cNpcnscs increased with rN-
pericnce. \. u. TEN BROCK. Is I'M
Vrrsity Place
wANTED.-I'y a large manufacturing
company an energetic salesman. one
familiar with harlwar" and mil supply
business preferred. salary only. Address.
with references. stating age, experience,
salary desired. etc. COMPETENT. box
H. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED Men In every town to sell
our cigar shaped smoking pipe. cannot he
told from n cigar. no cXpciicnc" Is re-
aulred. ~ every smoker buys on" NJ soon
ns he secs It. big profit for agent3. ample
and outni ~ mail for &C.. In stamps. ~
l.. PIPE CO.. Stamford. Conn. li"N j.
WA%TED.-A steady man. Irish 'aih-
Ollie preferred. 81 per week. Write to-
day. JOHN O'TOOLE. 80 5thavc.. chi
cago. H.
FcYnaYcs
\ LADY COLLECTOR. salary $40. Mail
references. with tc. postage 10 l.. :.
ALEXANDER. 80 West 25d n.
WANTED.-A plain cook. washer AMI
irnncr ~ a private family In "a house win
chambernaid and waitress. In the neish-
borhoOd OF i0th-st. and Jth-avr.. STAT"
wages per month ana address 'ooh'
Box !. Tribune O,hcc.
WASTED.-Iadles 10 do light sewing
az home WORK sent % any ndif'SS ana
raid fo- ly the piece: send stamped en-.
Iclopc for full p1riiculas. HASSFlT
EMBROIDERY co. ~ fremont Row.
Hn.ton. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
miscellaneous

- ~.
CONSULTATION FREE..pn .ois's sn?-
pert; damages ob,ainedi n no'i iesai evidence.
o 'Vctsc,i r'.a defends CwEsTL opoR5TD We
tcctivs ana law Agency. II. brosa.a. w.,
DIT. RosELL,s zEDOAET, The ss, gro.s
remedy Ter ehiislssd:;, .oa cS sce. 4. sold by
swcatlng. ,tnIIcasN s asI 5os eth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
n)ork Wanteo.
Males.

YOUNG MAN. 10. scandinavian, wiring
o. yorb IN farm place: S. or 50 monthly.
Address CfIAS. HELLMAN, 2JI Chauncey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
~ r-yTTCFySED PITNBER FINED.

uvman Rubin a master plumber AZ NO Ia l'nd'
lowest was tried IN the Special session" S'9'''''
an the charge Of violating the law requiring plump
49, 80 ,a.s an domination and secure license
Rnbn went before the Examining Board put wa
reircied Nevertheless he continued ms hu'Hiy, >
cnnv.ction Obtained under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Business Cbanece.


ARAEE BUSINESS otrokfirNlr,r..;v,
oid.n,iabil >h,d M d"rr' ior .dlr 30, lht
f. S'''2S, Z. N''''1 '''N 10. o''''Yl' "'''D,'.
A SALOON. vicinity Of cry Hall. WIZ
e.rhnnge for country property. win part
cosh. this is an exceptionally good chhh'''
MpONALD WiGGINS. 40 N,4shu-ti
A GOOD opportunity for responsible
marty to rent part u woil established ha'
store for cents fornifhing business cheap
rent, l.i22 3d-aye. -
SMALL COLLECTION Of American
ard ENGLISH coins ain 70 SOLD q, " H"c iio
rcr. owner needs money LAYTON. ~
Rcld-aVc.. Brp"klNn.
4 SILENT or active piiiner wanted who
viii invcat s1.W0 with at 'rdard. well
established maya M: spi,adid cnnmne
for young man. PUBLISHER. TFibuh'
Uptown Office. l.2i2 Broac~ay
ATTENTION. PCBLIsHERs. PRINT
EEE.-Thc Who'll" or controlling ini'rcN III
large printcry and blndc.y can be- pnf,
chased for iwO-t'iirGs value. running .uil
Tine. own buildings gnl land. Full par
uculars. q. W" l7G broadway. Room u
4 RARE CHANCE TO invest Eve thou
sand dollars IN nfwly Incorporated com
pany. controlling well-o-tahlFhcd huS!-
ness. bearing closeH' .nY, stiglti.n. 10 per
cent guaranteed. Address LUPUS. car"
'TrlbGnc ONCE
ACTIVE PARTNER. f,vcatins $1,000
(ns needed can secure half interc,; In
permanent and rapidly Increasing manu-
featuring monopoly. no debts. Can con.
irol funds ana salarr. DUPLEX
Tribune Orc
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured Tor
l., s,noss purlt scs: ilsestoys advised (ei,h-
out eiar,e, Of doslablc oNI6rtun, cs hien.
c,t co IL crclai RI rclec Or dos 81
CARLETON. Brokers. .o2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
for Sale.


At REDUCED PHICES.-ocO second
hand wood and non WoInihs o,'ahs .nd
n.iy guaranteed; machiher, I'm "a
.Achangcc GEORGE u. EDDi' 90 '"'u''
so1'st.
ATTENTION sewing machines OF az
F!aas: new. 50 good >ecohu-nai.'' 81.
"a IA or credit: cNrhang lcnucu. NJ
i:AUsCH's. e.lji M-avr.' lIo '
\ MAGNTFIcENT patented 500 grand
upright finest made. $40, almost ne" !,
sacrificed warranted. evenings 100 west
llth-st.
~ Ld1TLf.'s rOOL SrORf",5o Fultoa.
e.. New.losE. WORKSHOP lnachihrry uoot
rowcrl. ll.t f<c: wOoi-carVinC top!>' scro
saws. designs and fancy WOODS IhcuDato''
cnd tiOpders In Oiciation.
BLOWER Sturtevant igr sale
cheap. ANDREW MLhAN q 'o'' W
Woost"r-st.. X. /.
GROCERY STORE.-With q fHll stock.
doing good paving business, reason ior
selling. other business. lfH l"th-aV".
ICE FOR SALE.-Acres ~ ice; switch
and elevators for loading cars On \: y: =.
ana ". II. X. =. y: =. GARDNER.
Wcsttown. Orange Co.. y. :.
PATENT FOR sALr.-Iron pipe line;
rctails 81: plvs 80 per cent: safety APP
pliance everybody wants. y. ~ NJ
LING. JOS New-York-av".. Union iiill.
SAFhS.-Wc have mao up 100 nrs,.
class house safes guaranteed Grcp-oo.:
su, price. sIs worth $40 Call and er
anime tnem. y. n. GROSS. AoJ Pway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Drrs5mlkin0.

ARTISTIC DRts>MAkl Nc; imported
fashions; Motel order, at short notice aud
moderate prices. Ms. VI ELI.Ol - EisC
ilth-st. between Bway ana ChN'r'iy
Pace.
A.-A.-DRESsMA elegant cutter
All Gf,er. ~ q day or AZ home. u~rf"c, III
guaranteed: velvet silk or cloth suits mad"
I'm one week for so. fancy waists. coats
and hall gowns q specially. Al East l"th-
ST.. near liro1lway.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKER. nrst-class
filter desires nor. engagements by TN"
dsy in nrs,-o lass families. VIII remodel.
highest references. j.. - Nh-aV".
ARTISTIC DRESSES mad" from s. up
chs month: tabernacle. also BAH, even
ing. reception. wedding ana theatrical
dresses. mourning orders ~ sn"'t nru'.;
also drcssmlkcrs sent out hY the DAY. ~
East .oth-st. Ncw-lork. and Dckalh-
ave. Erco"iyn.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAK1NG: perfect n
ting costumes, handsome dresses, sl2
NINE. OWEN. ~ West 22d-st
DREssMAKEK thorough. desires cn..
r1-rrurr.fs in Jsv nr week. in or out q
city. highest references. ADDRESS MISS I'.'
Box 5O2 1.242 Broadway.
DREssMAKER will sew in families by
The day or week. 81 weekly. caa III we'll.
Address r.. BOX :. Trbun" pnic".
DREsSMAKING and millinery taught;
drcss'-- and has made IN lat" style a.
panic prices satisfaction guaranteed, REL
.r"nr"s given. SCUDDlH 81 COLE, ia
6tc-a,c.
DREssMAKER- IN excellent dress
maker by day 81 ~. ars'-rlass litter; SUITS.
wrap. ch.llrca's costume. etc.. quicN
worker. lunch onlf. CUTTER. ljs East
4,in-st.
DKEsSMAkER By competent French
dr-ssmakor. good cutter ana sitter. wants
f.ay more customers hy the Jay. first class
references. Address l.. T.. o. w. 49th-st.
DREsSM MAKER By thorough dress
maker. perfect ~ AMI style guaranteed
accustomed 20 finest work. AZ home or ~
the dav. reasonable his month. Address
MAEGAEtr l-i' broadway
pREssMAKER. cut anl II. wishes
sowing IN nrst-rloss family. Win hi~t-
class family references. % West ilst ST.,
=. \. J,hnson's box.
DKESsMAKER late ~ White. Howard
4 Co. latest styles ~ short notice. per
lection IN nftins AMI designing, fancy
waists. summer silks. taior-nsnie gowns.
SCOTT. 2o5 West 22i-s'.
DRLsSMAKEE wants fcw. more cqs-
toners at hon" suit. from 20 up. ~
iGX. 81. West sothSt. near Riverside
Dr.Nr.
STYLISH DErssMAlER Perfect NJ
Ting dresses Ma4e REASONABLE. 81
Gth-a,c.. between i7th aai lsth st.
ADVERTISEMENTS And srBsCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEN YORK IElli-
Use Will nE HE.cEI,yiI.no 1T THE
~ door north = Thlrt- frsf-st.. and AID
VrRTIsEMINT - The ~ lwiug nran
ono. 80 Eighth ave-. go Itifg.at"..
corner Foriy-s"' onih-si 100 f".t d, a..
fe.~uih-s'.. cora,r Th.ri-htr.. $50 East
I9f'h. -. ncsr fhirl-atc.. ] n-' Thifd-"tr
re,~ si,ty-nr-t-at.. i.7oS Fi~e'-ove.. ioG
wca' Fort r-seconl 81. .2e ----.--- ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

SSe, N,i,ng vault Of political graveyard is not
o.sihess which invites my activity.
~. Is: Kindly forward this TO the Committee on
contested Seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Gorsts an0 Carriage.


A.-VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY.
1870 1872 EAST I3TN-ST.;
SCROLL ANTIQUE
BKOUGHAMS; EKOu GHAMS;
OCTAGON PHYSICIANS
BEOCGHAMS; BKOUGHAMS :;
EROUGHAMS
IN ALL THE
JrSf
DESIGNS.
NEW AND SECONDHAND: LARGESr
STOCK AND VARIETY IN SEW'ioHh :
LOW PRICES.
LANDAUS. OMNIBUSESi
COUPE ROCKAwAYS, LANDA LIS.
OCTAGCN ROCkAWAYS.
DRAGs, MAIL COACHES
PASSENGER EOCkAWAYS,,
STIVEWS PATENT KtSABov -
WA6ONETTEs. PHAEIoNS; .yx.
EVERY STYLE Oh LIGtI OK ""~'
EARRfAf,E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Real g:staie Uantco.
Citn Real estate 90 fet.

naf- oral hotel. onpo IT. Poston,cr. on i'ark
How 'pp"''"
RILAND 4 WHITING. 8 Bscknan-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

MAID. BY refined person as maid &c
growing children: speaks German and Eng
Nsh: can sew nicely. and would be willing
~ make herself useful: no objection "a
country: can furnish reference. Address
s K Tribune OIllcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

NUKSE.-By yduns German CIR. rs
nurs. 10 grown chiiGicl; can assist with
Lessons: some knowl,dse OF music. ID. o..
4 60 is, I'VE. top ia'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

7UE vERDYCT AGAINST THE LANlLH
In the suit brought by Miss Emma BRYAN aFa'hSl
Louis j. Grant lawyer, TO recover the N"'ue OIL
real estate Which she alleged he sw!nd.cd her out
The morning call., 1894-11-03
WRECKED BY A LANDSLIDE.
Fatal Disaster at a Primitive Little
Settlement.

NANAImo, 3. c.. Nov. THE steamer
Princess Louise, just down from the north.
brings intelligence of q terrible disaster
a Shushartie Bay, at the northwest end
Of Vancouver Island, which completely
wrecked the primitive settlement recently
established there, known as The Can sdian
Cooperative Comm Onwealth.
The settlement consisted of six persons
FIVE men ana one womau-locked at the
foot of the big mountain along the shore
Of Shushartie Bay. Al $3.50 O'clock Mon
day morning las, before the occupants of
the common wealth building were UP, a
landslide occurred. 4 great avalanche of
earth and rock tore down the mountains
side, crushed in the log building and car
ried II and the ground on which it stood
about 100 feet into The bay. the bin being
buried several feet under the debris. II
was fortunate for the occupants that
the cabin was only a log struc-
ture; otherwise all would have per
ished. As it was. three escaped up-
injured; two, Fred Jones and Z Pat
terson OF Vancouver, were badly hurt
about the legs and arms. being squeezed
The morning call., 1894-11-03
THE FRENCH ALLIANCE.
Rome Believes That Nicholas Will
Break IL.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Rome says: 1t is believed thar The new
Gar, whose sympathies are known TO be
with Germany and England, will bv de-
grees detach himself from France. The
special dispatch also adds that 3 person.
age connected with the Russian embassy
asserts that the accession of Nicholas II
lnaugurates a policy in regard TO home
legislation in the direction OF liberal re-
forms. In Russia's foreign policy the off,
clal Is quoted as saying that the traditions
OF the Cars father will remain unchanged.
Ths Vatican is said to hope that the Car
will continue the traditions of friendIiness
toward Rome which marked the last days
OF Alexander III. The Pope viii be rep
resented at the funeral of The Gar either
by Archbishop Monil0 or by the papal
nunco at Vienna.
The StRtistician believes that the death
OF the Gar will in no way affect the
francO-Russian alliance, and it is SAID
that so long as Cardinal Rampola, who is
an ardent friend of Russia, remains Papal
Secretary of State the adhesion OF the
Vatican 10 the Franco-Russiau alliance
Will remain an article of pont fical faith.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

run nearer together soon, and having been
up most of the night before Invent below
about l O'Clock and turned in. Twenty
minutes later. or as nearly as ! can tell
now, at 20 O'Clock, First Mate Harry
Staunton came below, and calling me said
that the ship had disappeared. / hasiened
on deck at once and found the horizon was
clear. The ship had disappeared as if by
magic.
i Kept the schooner eff for twenty min
utes TO see L any ships boats appeared on
the water, or If any wrecKage of any kind
could be sighted. We could see nothing of
this kind, SO 1 went 10 work and hove the
schooner to again under double-reefed
sails, although. while we were in the vi
clnity, we could see nothing of any boats
or wreckage. This latitude was. shown
by the scbooner's log, 47 deg. So min. north.
longitude 127 deg. min. west. Cape Flat
terry bearing northeast y east and dis
tant ninety-seven miles"
1t appears that Captain Peterson had
not heard that the Ivanhoe was Overdue
and probably lost until ne got back to
Port Blakeley, when hearing it spoken OF
be al once connected her with the ship he
saw founder at sea. The Fanny Duiard.
instead of towing. sailed out and did Dot
reach the cape till the 10Th, one day later
than the 1vanhOe was reported to have
been cast off by the tug Rice. The storm
is reported 10 have risen on the evening of
the 2Sth, and the lvanhoe must have bee n
unable to make any headway against IL
and remained close-reefed not far off the
cape.
Captain Peterson had no means of know
ing if lhe vessel he saw on the afternoon
The morning call., 1894-11-03
SYMPATHY AND CRITICISM.
England Cannot Forbear One Slap at
the French.

LONDON. Nov. 2,-Tne expressions of
sympathy and respect called forth by the
death Of Gar Alexander III are universal.
Flags are half-masted everywhere In Lon
don and III large cities of the United
Kingdom, Special religious services are
being arranged al Buckingham Palace. at
Marlborough and al all residences of the
royal family. Queen Victoria is profoundly
affected, and has issued the necessary in
structons for the court TO go into mourn
ing the usual period.
The press reflects the feeling Of sym-
psthy expressed on all sides among the
Queens subjects for the Russiap nation
III rs grief
In recalling the circumstances of Alex
ander Ills accession to the throne, the
Standard says: Ills life was one long
maItyrdom, which he bore with serene
fortitude. That he kept his mead clear and
his judgment stable argues MS uucomm 1u
strength of character. The price had to
be paid for this stern exercise of will
powell. il may readily be believed that
the mRlady TO which he succumbed h 'ts
origin in his disappOintments of the
and vexatious OF mind. We believt
the FraDco-Russian friendship
little affected by his death. His son
las must move for considera BILE
the gI ooves Of policy worn by othe
The Daily Chronicle SAYS: death calls
forth human and personal emotions be-
fore which all political aud personal co.,
siderations subside. For doing MS utmost
70 preserve Europe from war, millions,
who detesr his ideas and Ehe nature of his
rule, will respect his memory. We de-
voutly hope that his pacific views Will BE-
shared bv his successor"
The Daily Graphic says: ''On the whole
the Cars influence was healthy. He
leaves Russia distinctly happier, stronger
and more prosperous than in any other
period Of her history. He was faithful to
his great trust as custodian OF the Euro
pean peace"
The Morning Post says: eve warmly
admire his strict sense of duty and ths
heroic way in which ne struggled against
the rapidly increasing weakness. There is
no reason TO doubt that Nicholas will walk
in the footsteps of his father, who con-
maDded the gratitude Of his subjects and
the res Dect of Europe"
The Daily News correspondent in Paris
says: IF the news of the Cars dsa b
had arrived early there would have been,
doubtless, some spontaneous demOnstra-
ton. as great crowds Of wOrkingmen were
abroad placing wreaths on the graves IN
the cemeteries in observance of All Saints
Gay. DESPITE the fact that ths event was
expected, every body seemed surprised. and