davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Socialists In the Italian and
Belgian Chambers violently denounced their
foes The United States will send an
American. acting in an Independent capacity to
accompany the Commission of Inquiry to Ar
menia - The French have begun hostilities
in Madagascar - Count Ferdinand de Les
seps is dead.
Congress-The Senate not in session.
House: Discussion Of the bill to permit
railroad pooling continued.
Observation-Disclosures are on the trail OF the
robbers who held up Texas Pacific train at
Mary's Creek. - The body Of a janitor, man.
gled as by an axe. was found in pine box in
an alley in Chicago. - The National Women's
Indian Association closed its annual session.
The University of Pennsylvania faculty
committee has addressed request to the Yale
Athletic Association to investigate the charges
of professionalism made against the athletic
teams Of the Philadelphia institution. == A
sale of Lincoln relics took place in Philadelphia
- Ex-Surgeon-General Browne. OF the Navy,
died in Washington.
CITY and Suburban.-Police Commissioner
John c. Sheehan was indicted by the Grand
Jury, probably for contempt Of the Senate com
mittee Colonel Cruger present be-
fore the Tenement House Commission to submit
a defence of the Trinity Church Corporation.
- The Fellows inquiry was closed Judge
MARITIME and Recorder Smyth being among the
witnesses - Negotiations under way
for the consolidation Of big wharf and ware
house interests in Brooklyn. 60 The stock
market was active and bouyant.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Rain
warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 80 de-
grees; highest. As; average. 4O1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
PERSONAL.

Father lambert OF Scottsville. ~ Y. has ac-
con,od the editorshp OF THE New-York Freeman $
Journal" Of this city. He has wide reputation
Tor learning and ability and II Is expected tna' ne
will keep THE Journal up 10 us Ola traui'iohs'
Foreign papers say that Professor Leyden. the ia
nous German physician who was called TO attend
The the , dying Emperor OF ''"S''a ''''''s1 '''
Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. the son and
executor OF the late DIR. Holmes. ASKS that any
persons having letters written by Dr. Homes
shall send them to Houghton. Mifiiin & Co. No 4
Par Boston, or A. T. Watt. esq, Hastings
House Norfoik-st Strand. London with reference
to their possible use In contemplate Life anu ha
Letters OF Or Holmes these .e's of,sr w cnries
have been made OF such as are found 10 DE avail
able.
IIeutcnant-Gov Cady. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor OF Connecticut. ana Governor
eec, Coffin his successful rival. both identihed
with the Blue Ribbon temperance movement
A wel-known woman once asked Rubinstein, the
tamous nianst for a ticket to of his concerts.
MADAME" he replied. II have only one seat at
my disposition. But II you do not OBJECT 10 c vc,
snpyns IT, shall gladly give " 70 y ySs pano ns
REPLIED the great musician. with DOW
The Rev George X. Dodson. Unitarian MIN
ister of Alameda, Cal. tells good story AZ MS
own expense While at a summer resort, one OF
his greatest friends was fellow-boarder' htte
girl about eight years old. The two were con-
slant companions. and the child daily accom-
n,.d the clergyman on his excursions In the
nc,rhborhood. one evening the little girl re-
marked to her fellow diners: II like going out
with Mr. Dods,n" 'Why?" Queried a stranger
hoping to draw the child out. because he mas
no morals" was the startling reply Wheh the
summer boarders had recovered their equahimi'y
thev Instituted an investigation, the upshot OF
which was the discovery that the curly -nairei
maiden possessed an Unsuitable craving TOT stor,es
rhe desire was frequently gratified by Mr.. Doa-
son but unlike the anecdotes or the chic
mother the minister's tales were never pointed
with moral for the youngsters government
Senator Coke OF Texas. will be sixty-sx years
OF age next March.
NJ Ernst Carnot. son OF tho hte rres'oen' y,
France who Is an engineer. has been appointed
nrvate secretary OF NJ Picard who Is Commits
ssioner- General Of the Paris Exposition OF lSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
THE REUOLT AGAINST DEMOCRACY

The political leader Is not worth his salt nor
IT for his place who does not put away pre-
,udrmcnts I'm studying the election returns 10
ascertain what the people really meant. II need
not he said that the vote for Mayor Strong
rcnrcsents more than the true Republican vote.
Part Of 1t was clearly governed by local apart
from National considerations. II Is equally clear
that part ~ the vote for Governor Morton was
dino I, inst Indignation nj the election frauds
for which Hi had been responsible The verdict
ON National questions is best shown by the vo'e
Tor Congress. which was 1925 for the regular
Republican candidates In this city, against ll5,-
GGi for the regular Democratic candidates. As
the votes for Grace and Independent candidates'
Socialists Prohibitionists and Populists could
NOT have been expected to count by any sensible
voter. except as formal protest against both
,ho loading candidates II cannot BE- reckoncd on
either side.
For Governor. Morton had 4.'S3 more votes
than the regular Republican candidates for Con
crcss while the votes for Hill and wheeler u"
rcthcr were l36.i27. or 121l0 more than Nor
ton received. This is apparently the nearest ii
test Of the Democratic strength on state issues
Hence II appears that about $1,000 OF the Dem
ocrats refused 10 support the Democratic Ma
tional policy 10y voting Tor the regular p'H'"
cratic candidates for Congress. Besides these
about 1900 former Democrats voted directly
for Republican candidates for Congress and FOR
Morton also M The total Republican vote had
never exceeded the 900 east for Harrison III
1883. Counting both Of these LOSSES. the de-
crease Of Democratic votes was not greater on
National issues than In most of the other States.
Roughly speaking about $4,000 Democrats bolt
cd their party on National issues, OF whom r.
900 voted directly for Republicans, ana In add
ton 10000 or more refused to vote ut all.
The vote for Mayor disclosed II further loss
on strictly municipal issues. Mayor Strong had
about 10000 more votes than Morton, and Grant
about $4,000 less than Hill and 400 less than
the regular Democratic candidates for Congress.
Tammany pollcd less than 100000 votes. against
15i. 900 for the combined opposition. Thus
about G9,OOO former Democrats refused to sup
port Tammnny, about $4,000 refused to support
Hill. and about $4,000 refused to support the
Democratic National policy by voting for the
regular Congressional candidates. or these
cbout 1000 voted for Republican Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

mon. others not voting or throwing away their
votes: about 1900 voted directly for RepuD-
I,con Governor others not voting or throwing
AWAY their votes; and $1,000 voted directly TOT
the combination ticket in the city.
Entirely irrespective Of local interests. loss
Of about 20 per cent at the least must DE cred
tied 10 National issues. In this State, OUTSIDE
tho civ of New-York the Democratic loss was
1o4 per cent. of which rs per cent voted the
Republican ticket. In New-Jersey the Demo
cratic loss was 800 per cent, Int only 40 per
cent voted for Republican candidates In Penn
sylyania the Democratic loss was almost ~ per
cent. Of which about Is per cent voted for Re-
publican candidates In Connecticut the Deho-
cratic loss was about 80 per cent but the In
crease Of the Republican vote was smaii. Ill
Massachusetts no increase Of the Republican
vote appeared, but about % per cent OF the
Democrats failed to vote. or voted against their
candidate. In Ohio the Democratic loss rose 10
30 per cent. but was nearly all due to Demo
cratic abstcntion In Indiana u was only ABOUT
10 per cent in Iowa about % per cent, In Rhode
Island only 10 per cent, but In Maine 80 per
cent and in New Hampshire 40 per cent
Thus the Democratic party lost throughout
the Northern States 20 per cent or more OF us
vote and this loss was heaviest in States where
no espccial cause Of local dissatisfaction exist
ed Nearly the average Of loss was SHOWN III
New York State outside this city. 1t Is 1air
inference that the Democratic loss In excess OF
the general average but not the rest or the
Democratic loss. due to local influences
in this city II so. some Jealous reformers are
quite mistaken. when they credit the entire DEM
ocratic loss Of 27.5 per cent in the city OF New
York to local ISSUES only. The truth Is that, as
the official figures show. the Democratic loss on
members Of Congress was considerably larger,
and the loss Of that party in all other Northern
States manifests tendency Of feeling and pur-
nose which could not have failed TO produce Il
heavy decrease in the Democratic vote IN ms
city. even If there had been no local issue or
oyershadowing importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

Senator Voorhees, may have known what he
was talking about on Tuesday, when he warned
,ta ,o,,ov.s,atssmen in the caucus OF Senate
no,,ocra,s that It was idle to talk about any
tariff legislation at the present sesson' anu '"e''
again he may not Mr.. voorhees, Is 80 "niio'''i''
and consistently wrong In his forecasts vi CUM
ing events that 1t would not be seriously risHs
- accent his declaration az formal notice that
,,,o h,s,,ess ~ tariff tinkering was about to be
resumed at the old stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
This is the Ii Hung Chang Administration OF
the Occident.

The Committee OF Seventy IS DOING 50 ''i"'"
md so good work that the task Of the Legisla-
ture will be comparatively easy. at least so far as
this city Is concerned Bills will be ready Tor
presentation at the opening OF the session Tor
bringing about a variety OF reforms when are
ahso,r,e,v necessary to good government here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

1t is a good thing for the Lexow Committee 10
see n collection OF able-bodied men VINO nave
been retired from the police force after service
Of twenty years, and are now drawing pensions
amounting to half their salaries at the ume Oh
their retirement II would be an excellent thing
II the taxpayers generally could have view OF
these same men, Under the law any man may
resign from the force after being on 1t twenty
wears. no matter how strong and able ne may
be The wisdom and fairness Of this law are
clearly open 70 question. Such an exhipitioh Dis
the committee witnessed will undoubtedly tend
To- bring about A change. Here were Zoo men APP
parcntly "a capable as ever OF doing police "orN'
and some Of them are now employed as special
officers by banks and other corporations. the
,eonlo who nav taxes will certainly be interested
IN this display Moreover 1t appears that there
are not less than 5l2 members OF the force at
present who will be eligible for retirement under
the law after January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

II IL difficult TO contemplate the mysterious
activity OF Senator's German. Brice and smith
without concluding that Mr.. Cleveland may be
treated 10 another spectacular exhibition OF Per
Adv and Dishonor before the season Is over. All
, t,dic,te a hard winter for the Cleveland
brand OF personal comfort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

An epidemic OF typhoid at Wesleyan is traced
To the use by the students Of oysters which had
boen fattened near where the outflow OF city
sewer took place II there any such oyster
beds the fact and the locality should be made
known and the attention OF the local health de-
partment invited TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

present state Of public opinion. His smoothly
delivered sentences naturally created no I'M
preston on the members Of the Board. Du, the!
could scarcely conceal their establishment al the
spectaclc presented to them. Even in the
closing days Of Tammany administration the
CITY can have no Use for an official Of the An
drews type.
good illustration Of Democratic false econ
omy is furnished in the discontnuancc OF the
Sands Point Light In Long Island Sound. n
nctition in favor Of It's restoration has been
sent 10 Secretary Carlisle, signed by many
agents. pilots and masters of vessels in TINS
mort The movement is also Endorsed by the
Maritime Association The facts set forth re-
rarding the volume of commerce passing Sands
Point and the need of Il light at this dangerous
spot are convincing. Certainly there is 10
Unsuitable economy in cndangcring lives ana
property as has been done in this case
There seems to he no doubt that Police Com
missioner Sheehan has been indicted by the
Grand Jury as the result of his conumacy in
refusing to produce his bank books before the
Lcxow Committee. in accordance with the SUD
poena served on him. The trial of the indict-
mcnt Will furnlSn TEST Oh thc po"'i Va ="
legislative committee as respects the private ac-
counts of a public official. The point involved
Is Of so much importance that the case VIII
most likely be carried to the Court of Appears
for final decision. This indictment Is not the
one that Shcehan has the greatest reason 10
dread at present. One of the first things done
by the Extraordinary Grand Jury when 1t gets
to work next month will doubtless be to indici
the Police Commissioner for his misconduct ON
Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

The last public hearing Of the Tenement
House Commission was given yesterday. when
the condition Of some of the houses on Trinity
Church property was under consideration. In
behalf Of the corporation it was contended that
II could not be held responsible for the bad
state Of these tenements, though Chairman
Glider plainly did not agree with Colonel Cruger
on at least one point The Commission has
made careful study Of the subject, and the
conclusions which 1t will present in its report
cannot fail to furnish the basis for intelligent
and much needed legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

II President Cleveland is so anxious to ma an
office worthy Of being adorned by William l..
Wilson. he might name that gentleman FOR Sec
rotary Of the Exterior. That would just ABOUT
dt Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

No closure and no popgun oiils-that see'hs ~
be the programme of the Senate certainty 'he
majority will show sense II they SIT down on any
attempt to achieve the Impossible IN ei'her Ill
rection at the present session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

We are glad that you have sent another chal-
lenge Lord Dunraven, and we expect to beat you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

The inquiry regarding District-Attorney Eel
lows's dclinquencies has come TO an end. 1t
is particularly noticeable that Colonel Fellows
himself took pains not 10 20 on the stand ms
witness In his own behalf; but whenever he
has been present he has not been backward
about making comments and explanations.
These Irregularities have been permitted by
Commissioner Llnson without protest. though
once when the Colonel lost his temper and
spoke mpetuousy the Commissioner mndc
haste to give him warning. The District
Attorney by declining to be a witness saved
himself from crosscxamination, which might
have proved an embarrassing ordeal, judging
from the experience Of other Tammany officials
in the recent past.
Notwithstanding the Kidding which he re-
cciyed before the Lexow Committee earlier In
the week, Street Cleaning Commissioner An
drews appeared before the Board Of Estimate
yesterday just as II nothing at all had hap
pcned, and proceeded to explain the needs Of
his department with as much GOODNESS and
suavity as II he enjoyed the complete confidence
Of the community II was a remarkable exhibit
ton Of assurance, and surprising in view Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
an0cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Enslncss Norlres.

Poll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
7. G. SELLFW.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-18
NATIONS IN REVIEW.

GLASS coffins arc used in Russia.
AUsTmANs arc great chess players.
PERsIA's navy consists of one vessel,
EGYPTIANS considered it unhealthy
TO wash n child till it was one year old.
IMPORTATION of patent medicines into
Turkey is forbidden by law.
FULLY one-third of the female popu-
latlon of France are laborcrs on farms.
GERMAN post office employees are not
permitted to marry without the special
permission Of the government.
lN hungary it is the custom for the
groom tn give the bride kick after the
wedding ceremony, to make her feel
her subsection.
IL Persia the women of fashion paint
black circles around each eye and orzaa-
ment tho checks with figures of various
small animals, bugs, etc.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-18
sALurEp a WHALE.
Exchange or Courtcsics between steam
ship and an Ocean Monster.

Exchange OF Courtcsics between "a Steam
ship and an ocean Monster.
I'll Norte Is a steamship which swings
between this pert and New Orleans
with pcndulum-lilke regularity. The
reports OF strange marine happeningS
which her officers make are about rs
uniform. Not long ago she found her
way into the newspapers, when Chief
officer Benson told about n fleet OF
phantom schoonors which he had OBJ
served riding in tho atmosphere oil
Cape Ilattcras.
The boat got into harbor the other
day with some observations about
whales recorded in her logbook. Capt.
Hawthorne Is skipper of tho craft, but
he does not come into this story at all.
The second officer, who will have moth
ing to do with that sort of distinction
which Is given by printers inli, says
that Ell Norte was logging along, Mt
tending to her own business. when n
big whale suddenly appeared directly
ahead and about one mile away. The
locality is given as eight miles south
east by south of the Scotland lightship.
His whalcship, the second officer
said, headed directly for FL Nortc and
was swishing through the water ut n
rate that would have been the envy Of
n torpedo boat.
There are some international rules
about the conduct of craft that are
about TO meet head on, but collisions
with whales have not been considered.
The second officer was therefore at II
loss to know just what to do. The
whale relieved his perplexity by put
ting his tail To starboard and going
sputtcring past the steamohip. He
spoutcd three times as he went by and,
not To- be outdone in courtesy. the ship
dipped her flag three times in acknowl-
edgemcnt of the salute.
Tho whale dived, reappeared again
and thcn headed Gown the coast, prob
ably to till an engagement as sea SER
pent Off Long Branch. The engines
of FL Norte, which had been slowed.
began to sob again and the rest of the
story is not worth printing Y.
Times.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-18
Returned a Mnl,l.Mllllonnlrs.

Henry c. Moore, formerly of Corinth,
Miss, has just reached Mobile, Ala,
from Egypt. Eight years ago he left
Mississippi penniless and inexperienced
youth, possessing nothing but grit and
love at adventure. lie returns multi.
millionaire. He has made three trips
entirely around the continent since leav-
ing his native State and finally settled
in South Africa
He drove II trade with an African king
for two tractsof mineral land Of 20 square
miles each mt u nominal price. Last
spring he sold one Of them to the South
African Mining Company for 81, 600, 900
cash. He has just sold the other to an
English syndicate for $l,250,000 and is
enroute to England To close the deal.
He will take two of his Alabama nieces,
Misses Coffe and Moore with him. He
gave them $50, 900 each as a present.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-18
Put one in Iust Zen seconds.

Our citizens to the number of two OF
three hundred gathered On the burnt
district here, on last Monday afternoon
at two o'clock, to witness the exhibition
made by the Cincinnati Tin and Japan
Fire Extinguisher Co. The test was
given under the personal supervision OF
Mr.. Herman b. Wells, president of the
company. of Cincinnati, and Mr.. w. V,
Snyder, the local agent, Of Georgetown
Ohio, and was satisfactory in every
respect, clearly demonstrating the Stem
pie ExtiDguisher to be one of the best
methods yet devised or invented for the
controlling of fire.
A structure of pine boards was built
and after being thoroughly saturated
with coal.oil, match was applied. The
extinguisher was then turned on and the
fire put out in about ten seconds. All
who witnessed the test were thoroughly
satisfied that the Stemple will do all and
more than is claimed for it. The head
quarters of the company are S. f. Cor
Sycamore aud Canal SITS, Cincinnati
Winchester (Ohio) Herald.
SPENCER COOPER, Hazel Green, Ky.
Agent for Wolfe and Morgan counties
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-18

There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and so admirably adapted
to the purposes for which it is intended
as Cham berlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam.
lily has need of il. A toothache or head.
ache may be cured by it. A touch of
rheumatism or neuralgia quoted. The
severe pain of a burn or scald promtly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly treated
before inflammation sets in, which in
sures a cure in about one-third of the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate treat.
ment before the parts become swollen,
which can only be done when Pain
Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat
may be cured before it becomes serious
"A troublesome corn may be removed by
applying it twice day for a week or
two. A lame back may be cured and
several days of valuable time saved or a
pain in the side or chest relieved with
out paying doctor bill. Procure 90
cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by John NJ. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-18
FOR JMMER DAYS.
Irnr rernlnrly and often.

Battle regularly and often.
EAT lightly of meat and moro freely
OF vegetables and fruits.
DoN'T use milk ms an article of diet
too freely; IL tends 10 derange the
liver.
AvoIp excess of pastry, but don't be
SO foolish as to avoid all the good things
of life
NEVER eat heartily when overheated,
and never take brisk walk in the sun
Immediately after eating. w
BE steadfast in taking regular exer-
else out of doors every day, preferably
In the early morning or cool of the
evening. ~