davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

publicly and officially. He Is always In his seat,
however and Is the one member Of the House who
is always on hand to hear the Chaplain make the
opening prayer. He never leaves the House either
until II has adjourned. He devotes his time while
in his seat to thinking and writing, and he thus
has become a close rival OF Congressman Randall.
who before Blairs advent enjoyed the reputation
of writing more letters while in his seat than any
OF her m ernhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
OBITUARY..
DIP. THOMAS CARPENTER.

Dr. Thomas Carpenter. OF the New-York Post
Road at White Plains. veterinarian, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon from pneumonia. He
was seventy-nine years old DR.. Carpenter had a
l,rra nractice among the farmers OF Westchester
County and Southeastern Connecticut. de was q
regular caller at the Gould estate az lrvlngton ana
~ the country home OF the Rockefeler's at Green
witch and Scarborough He was unusually sue
cessful in his treatment OF Rockeiellers STOCK
DESPITE his advanced age he travelled twenty miles
daily over the country in the pursuit OF his call
ing which he practiced uninterruptedly Tor sixty
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TRIED TO ASsAssIyATE A MAYOR.

st. Louis Jan. is J. Cox. an ex-policeman,
attempted to assasslnate Mayor NJ. NJ Stephens. OF
East St. Louis at the racetrack In that city this
morning. Cox made a number of vicious lungeS
at Mayor Stephens with huge knife, but before
he could infict serious injury he was overpowered
by bystanders and locked up The trouble 10 the
result OF an old political quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE DEu0CEITIC OUTAGE IN TRENTO,

no COMPROMISE WITH THE GANG.
From The elizabeth Journal.
1t is well enough to let the gang down easily pro-
sacrlfcnc the dignity Of the Republican Scna tors:
But nothing in the nature OF compromise shouid
for a moment be considered.
REPUBLICANS HAVE PREVENTED AN OUT
RAGE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle Dem).
IL the leaders have repented OF their decision ana
concluded that It is wiser to follow me usual course roa
lar no one viii be too critical or tne manner IN
Sos s saw w; that it is not retreat and that the Re
pubicans were abor!ng under misapprehensloh;
the Democrats should be glad that they have been
saved from their own folly. The return to orderly
procedure should not be delayed longer.
NO GROUND FOR A COMPROMISE.
From The Utica Herald.
The talk Of Compromise under these condi-
tons relate only TO the efforts Of the minority
bargain that choice bits Of the partisan ieglsS
The majority should make no such promises
THE REPUBLICANS SHOULD STAND FIRM.
From The Mail and Express.
The majority OF the Senate Is the Senate: To
admit anything else would he 70 waive the right OF
the majority 70 rule II you'd be reaS bs c TO ene
tiais OF members OF legislative body give them
faG s e 5d6H t to rr there IS dis
pute to validity OF the election or any msinDer
body dlSpOSss
the Republican ground. and 1t ought to be held to
the last and we believe that 1t Will be.
PROSPECTS FOR a SETTLEMENT.
From The Springfield Republican
Inasmuch as Governor Werts indorses, by point
ed reference in his message. this decision OF me
Attorney General the prospect IL bright that see
ubcans VIII secure eoHFS' e Sl sae Tas display
of very tricky politics In Its inception. but wise
counseis seem about TO prevail In the Democratic
council chamber.
THERE WILL BE NO COMPROMISE.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Republican Senators win stand firm as
rock against any proposal or compromise Iney
right and the only proposition they Will receive
from the Democratic Senator's Is expressed In Gen.
eraI Grants historic phrase Unconditional sur
render" The people look to the Republican Sena-
tors stand up for popular rights
SIMPLY A POLITICAL TRICK.
From The New-York Times Dem).
Not only did the four Republican hod-overs have
the right TO be present and take part In the pro-
cesdinps but the newly elected members had the
right 10 be present and submit their credentials:
and when the doors were closed against them and
their entrance to the Senate Chamber was obstruct-
cd The whole performance assumed the appearance
az a poltical trick. This was confirmed by the
,,ronos ifon TO refer credentials TO special COM
mittee which raised suspicion OF a purpose to ex-
vaiid,tv OF whose election some question had been
made Notwithstanding the CLOSING over of the
Facts in Attorney General Stocktons statement.
there is little doubt that such a purpose existed.
clans including Chairman McDsrmott Of the Demo-
cratic State Commlttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

KIRBY CiORMAN--Wedne January 18th. at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev. George H
Houghton. d. D.. rector assisted by the Rey Thos.
Mckee Brown rector Of the Church Of 81. Mary the
Virgin Mary Elizabeth. daughter Of the Hon. John J.
German to Charles Wright Kirby.
WILSON-BONNELf.-On Thursday. January II. 1884.
by the Rev. DIR. A. b. Kendig, OF East Orange. Miss
Sadie Bonnel, Of Orange, ~ j.. 10 Judge william
Randolph Wilson, Of Whppany, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
yISCOUNT SOMERTON.

London, Jan. 17.-Viscount Somerton. eldest son
and heir of the Earl of Normanton died this morn
ing from influenza.
He was born April q. 1858. and was formerly
a lieutenant in the It'll Hussars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEWTON p. FASSETT.

Elmira ~ Y, Jan T.-Newton y. Fassett. father
of ex-State Senator J. Sloat Fassett. died at his
home in this city this morning, aged seVenty-one
NelrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
MR. BLAIR STOPS MAKIXG SPEECHES.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Congressman Blair cat certainly. not be ACCUSED
OF making long-wnded speeches just now since
he first took his seat In the House way back In
August he has hardly opAnsd biz ilps' that -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES.
Made from dairy-fed pork. fresh every day, foo
sale by all frs-class grocers. >.
M.lRRIED.

An inspection OF Beadeston Woerz's customer..
ledger shows that "IMPERIAL beer Is a favorite with
best families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
5pcrial Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3c6 FIFTH AVE. NEAR S4TH ST. =
FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING
PAINTINGS
IN OH, AND WATER COLOR
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARrISra :
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF
MIR. 6. KLACKNER,
No Z West 2sth ST.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
jan 23i and oath. at o'clock.
ROBERT soMERyILLE, ORGIES co.
Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
CHARITY GIVEN EVERY DAY.
MANY WORTHY FAMILIES RELIEVED.
HOW THE TRIBUNE COAL AND FOOD FUND
REACHES DESTITUTE HOMES THROUGH
CHILDREN

The three distributions OF groceries among the
moor under the auspices of The Tribune Coal and
Food Fund. took place at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Chlldrens Aid Society yesterday. There are twenty
ono Of these SCHOOLS In various parts of the city.
Their object is teach the poor that they seldom
neod 20 ask for charity but they also do excellent
work in investigating and relieving Of distress
in families whose children attend the schools They
are good distributing depots for aid to worthy
peonIe 1t is certain that If families whose children
have attended school for long time receive the
food that it docs not go to support the idle class
who ore accustomed to congregate at centres where
charity Is given out The three schools selected for
the relief work yesterday were those at No. 2l5
Eas, Twcntv-nrst-st No 573 West Flfty-second-
st. and No. 1j6 Leonard-st.
Portions OF uncookcd food were given to 273
families at these schools and to two families gro
ceres were sent directly from The Tribune Fund
heodnuarters Each family received food the
actual cost OF which to The Tribune Fund was 81.
The portions were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
The Medical society Of The County Of New.Yor

Members requested attend the funeral OF their
late associate oscar Geo. Harrison NJ d. at Broadway
Tabernacle 34thst Gh-ave Thursday morning. at 1880
SENECA d. POWELL. NJ D.. President
CHARLES II. AVERY. ~ D.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
prpIrnIJcANS HAVE PREVENTED AN OU
RAGE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle Oem).
NO GROUND FOR A COMPROMISE.

Prom The Utica Herald.
The talk Of "compromise' under these cond
tions can relate only TO the efforts Of the minori'
to bargain that choice bits OF the partisan egisl'
lion OF the last three years shall not be disturbe
The majority should make no such promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

KENSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. 4s minutee
from Grand Central Depot new private station at ems
trance Office IL East i2i-st. Telephone CALL $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THE REPUBLICANS SHOULD STAND FIRM
From The Mall and EXpres9.
PROSPECTS FOR A SETTLEMENT
From The Springfield Republican.


Inasmuch as Governor Werts indorses, by point
ed reference In his message. this decision or IN
General the prospect IL bright that set
tiement will quickly be made by which the lie
n,,hIicans will secure control OF the Senate whci
aaur"iv belongs TO them. The episode dispa,
of very tricky politics In It's inception; but wis
counscs seem about TO prevail In the Democrau
council chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
THERE WILL BE NO COMPROMISE

From Inc newark <tuN'i'ih'i'
The Republican Senators win stand firm as
rock against any proposal OF compromise The
have nothing TO compromise, Tor they are eternaii
right and the only proposition they VIII receiV
from the Democratic Senators IL expressed In Gen
erai Grants historic phrase: Unconditional SUI
render The people look to the Republican Sena
tors to stand up for popular rights
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Circuit Court for the county,
Judge James Keith, will begin to-mor-
row evening at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. lobe Wall, formerly of this city,
was last night among the heavy betters
in New York on the election of Morton.
The druggists of this city have agreed
to close their respective stores at ten
o'clock at night, from now until next
spring.
The harness stolen last week from
Mr.. Goings in this city and Mr.. Robert
son in the county has been recovered in
Washington.
Tomorrow racing will be resumed at
St. Asaph and from then until the first
of December the horses will run every
day, rain or shine.
Mrs. Elvira Hill, Administrative, has
sold to Mrs. Isabelle Cook house and
lot on the southside of Queen street,
between Henry and Fayette, for $3.50.
A branch of the Alexandria Mercan-
tile Railway Building and Loan Assc-
citation was organized at Stafford Court
house last Friday with Hugh Adie as
president.
The weekly meeting and drill of the
Alexandria Light Infantry were dis
pensed with last night as so many of the
members wanted to attend the demo-
cratic meeting.
Mr.. ]. Alfred Osburn died Sunday
night at his home, near Upper Marlbo-
ro', Md, after short illness. About a
week ago he was stricken down by an
attack of apoplexy.
The former brew house at the Port
ner brewery is now being converted
into malt storage house with capac-
ity of $4,000 bushels. Other repairs
are being made at the brewery, which
is kept "up to date" by the enterpris-
ing managers.
Mr.. J. L. Loose in note to this Office
says the statement recently made to
the effect that his greenhouse was open
to visitors was mistake. 1t is open
every day for those who come on bust
ness, but not for the purpose of making
free exhibition of the display.
Mrs. Annie Atwell, who was arrested last
week for petty larceny and who was sent to
Jail in default of bail, was yesterday released,
she having furnished the required bond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06

MEETING OF CoMMITTEEs.-A joint
meeting of the committees on public
property and on poor of the City Coun.
Gil was held last night to consider the
question of allowing the electric rail
road between this city and the Driving
Park to be placed as near the Poor
House building as is contemplated.
Since the City Council granted the
privilege of laying rails through that
property some have been averse to hav-
ING railroad pass as close to the build
Ing as is proposed. BY the present
route it is intended to run the track
about 30 feet from the east front OF the
building and in doing so it will pass
close to the outhouses and obliterate
the garden. After some discussion the
committee determined that ChairMen
Leadbeater and Fannon, Of the two
committees, in conjunction with MIR. j.
N. Hill, of the Driving Park, visit the
premises tomorrow and see what can
be done toward settling the matter to
the satisfaction OF all parties concerned.
Mr.. Hill assures the committee that he
and the railroad company are ready to
enter Into agreement whereby the mat
ter can be settled to the entire satisfac-
tlon OF all interested, and that there
Will be an amica6le adjustment of the
matter after these gentlemen have con-
suited is almost assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

From democratic headquarters in
Richmond predictions of a sweeping
democratic victory in Virginia to-day
were given out last night.
AS result of Sunday evening SER
vices held at the King George county
almshouse by Rev. John McNabb, an
Episcopal chapel will be erected in the
near future at Edge Hill for the bene-
fit of the inmates of the almshouse and
the people generally of that community.
Charles A. Ford, who occupies po-
sition of trust at the University of Vir-
ginia, attempted suicide Sunday after
noon by eudeavoring to sever an artery
in his wrist. Failing, he then cut
deep cash in his throat with the razor.
Lately he had been greatly depressed.
He may recover.
The remains of Rev. DR.. Thomas G.
Dashiell, the Episcopal divine who died
in Colon, Central America, in March,
1893, arrived in Richmond from New
York yesterday and were carried di-
rectly to st. Marks Church, of which
the deceased was rector for number of
years. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the church this afternoon.
Mr.. B. Johnson Barbour, of Orange
county, while walking on the streets of
Charlottesville on Sunday, stepped on
a dislocated brick and fell into the deep
trench, which had been made by the dis
placement of the curling at that point.
He was rendered insensble by the fall
but his injuries, it is thought, will not
be serious, though the shock was Sc
we're one.
Booker Amos, farmer, about TWEEN
ty-two years of age, was shot and killed
near Boone,s Chapel, in Roanoke
county, on Sunday, by Elisha Murray,
farmer about forty-6ve years old.
Amos accused Murray of poisoning his
dog, and went to the latter's residence,
where he attacked Murray and his
wife with a knife, wounding both
slightly. He then went into the room
where Murray's children were, and
thence into the yard, where Murray
fired at him with revolver, the shot
entering his breast and producing
wound of which he died in five minutes.
Murray was arrested and taken to Sa-
lem Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
v dIVard & Lotlrop.
10th, 18th and F Sts., N. ".
NEW DRESS STUFFS.

AL new, best colors, perfect styles, ranging
in prices from 25c to $1O0, and representing
q saving of 121bc to 50ca yard on the regular
prices for same grades.
A FEW OF THESE APE:
Atwood Cheviots. Regular price 81 1hc a
yard 25c.
Atwood Henriettas, 80 inches wide, 29c a
yard.
Atwood Mixtures 80 inches wide, Sic a
yard.
Silk and Wool Fancies 40 inches wide.
Regular price 75c yard. DOC.
Small Checks, manufactured in Francs 40
inches wide. Regular price 81 yard. 59c.
Scotch Mixtures. Silk and wool, so inches
wide. Regular price 75cand 81 yard. SOC.
Covert suitings and All-wool Checks, SO
inches wide. Regular pricc 81 yard. 65c.
Satin Jacquards, extra fine with silk finish
45inches wide Regular price 81 ayard. &c.
Crepon Jacquards, so inches wide. Regu-
lar price 81 % yard. 75c.
Checks. Scotch mixtures and other fancy
weaves. Full so inches wide. Regular
price S1.25 yard. Toe.
Bannockburns and Rough Two-tone Scotch
Mixtures, 45 and so inches wide. Regular
price S125 and $3.50 yard. 81.
First foor.......... 10th st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06

MANS TREATMENT OF WoMEN.-At
the mems meeting Sunday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall, in Washington,
Rev. Dr. McKim, the rector of Epiph-
any Church, delivered a practical ad.
dress on the subject of Purity and
Chivslry." He condemned the double
standard of morality that existed
loose for men and rigorous for women.
He spoke of the extent of the social
evil in that city and the number of
women whose lives were blasted. The
responsibility for this state of affairs,
the speaker said, rested upon the male
sex. He denied that from motives of
health or any other motive there was a
sufficient justification why men should
debase themselves. He pointed out
the correct ideal of life, which would
be found in Jesus Christ. He urged
that men should put an end to the in
justice to women, and expressed con-
idence that men, if they will, can
cleanse the world of this awful blot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
si,ling.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
A colored man whose mind was be-
coming affected by drink was turned
over to his friends.
Six tramps who had been arrested as
suspicious characters were ordered to
be conducted beyond the city's limits.
A white man, former Alexandrian,
charged with a misdemeanor, was re-
leased upon promise to leave the city
Immediately.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and COOL One prisoner and seven lodg-
ers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Baptist State convention at Lit.
tie Rock, Ark, at its session last night
declared war on the Chicago Univer-
sity, declaring that DR.. Harper, presi-
dent of that university, entertains and
promulgates ideas at variance with the
universal belief OF Baptists in the divin-
ity of all the books of the Bible.
At Watonga, o. T., on Saturday, j.
P. Queen, who was living on his claim,
his only companion being small boy
named Heard, was murdered and rob-
bed while on his knees, and, from all
appearances, begging for his life. To
cover up their deed the murderers shot
several holes through the small boy.
The trial of Benjamin Clendenin,
charged with killing DR.. ]. G. Davis,
near Montgomery, on Aug. 9, has end
ed at Charleston, W. Va, in his con.
vlction of murder in the first degree. 1t
was established that the killing of Da-
Wis was the result of q conspiracy on
tire part of miners who took part in the
battle with Wyant's men at Eagle dur
ing the strike there last March. Many
men were wounded, and DR.. Davis was
their physician. They feared his testi-
mony against them in the trial.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-The programme
of the ceremonies attendant upon the remov-
al from Livadia of the romans of the late
Gar is published. The body will first be re-
moved to Yalta, whence it will be shipped to
Sebastopol and thence to Moscow and st. Pc
tersburg. The body of the Car will lie in
state in Moscow four days.
The tug Crusader was destroyed by fire at
her dock at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, early this
morning Firemen Henry Billings and
Charles Williams, who were sleeping on the
tug. were burned to death. Their bodies,
horribly burned, have been recovered Nor
gan's pile driver which Was lying alongside
the tug was also burned
Tho cotton situation continues to favor The
biggest crop every raised in Texas. 1t is Ger;
tain thousands of bales raised viii never be
taken from the stalks. Just now everybody
is declaring he will not plant cotton next
year.
The residence Of Mrs. Julio Wright in An
napolis, Nd, was destroyed by fire early this
morning and Mrs. Wright was burned to
death. She was about rs years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06

HENRY's THEATRE.-The sparring
contests at Henry's theatre last night
were largely attended. The preliminary
bout between Hite Peckham and
Frank Hogan was a very uneven
match, Peckham hitting Hogan when
ever he pleased. The bout between
Johnny Glynn and Johnny Boyle was
very even match. There is no doubt
that Boyle would have been the victor
but for an accident that occurred in
tae sixth round, when Boyle made
swln{ing blow at Glynn. dislocatiug his
arm; but that did not stop his fighting,
he saying in the ring until the round
was finished. Glynn pounded on him
Tor two and half minutes, Boyle only
using his right arm to defend himself,
showing Glynn that he could net
Knock him out. Glynu is thought to
De Very much overrated. Hite Peck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-06

JUSTICE WHITE MARRIED.-Hon'
Edward Douglas White, associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, was
married to Mrs. Virginia Montgomery
Kent. widow of the late Linden
Kent. of this city, at the Jesuit Church
ofSt. Francis Navier ia New York yes
ter.lay morning. Only the immediate
relatives and friends OF the bride and
groom, numbering about twenty in all.
were present. The nuptial mass was
celebrated by Rev. Thos. +. Murphy,
s. j., president of the New York
College, assisted by Rev. Alphonse
Dufour, S. j., of Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, both old friends OF
Justice Whites family in Louisiana.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Robert Fulton, S. j.. who was
formerly a professor at Georgetown
College, Washington, at the time
Justice White was studying there. The
witnesses were Mr.. A. r.. Bronsseau,
half-brother of the groom, and Mr..
Emile Montgomery, brother OF the
bride. Immediately after the ceremony
the party, accompanied by the clergy
men, drove to the Hotel Victoria, where
q wedding breakfast was served. The
bridal party numbered nineteen. Jus
tice White wore street dress and his
bride was in gray travelling dress and
black hat, trimmed with lilacs. Justice
White is 40 years old, and has not b.
fore been married. Mrs. White is 30
wears old and is handsome woman Of
stately carriage. 1t is understood that
Justice aud Mrs. White will take a
short wedding trip in Canada and then
return to Washington, where their new
house is all ready TO be occupied.
MANY romantic stories have been pub
Iished concerning the love story which
eliminated in yesterdays marriage.
The bride and groom, however, have
denied that any previous engagement
ever existed between them. The story
goes that Justice White and Miss Mont
gomery were lovers years ago, but
drifted apart until she finally married
3Ir. Linden Kent. one of the richest
and most prominent lawyers of the
capital. 1t is also said that Justice
White remained single for more than
twenty-five years out of regard for her,
and that he met her again quite acct
dentally at the Capital. The facts are
chat they were children together, grew
up in the same part of Louisiana and
have been lifelong friends. When the
Justice first came to Washington as
Senator he met Mrs Kent again, and
when her husband died, a few months
later, he rendered her whatever as
sistance be could in settling up her
estate. Their engagement followed in
due course.