davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

It was only two years ago that Senator Hin
after a violent but mastery wrestling match
with his political conscience. persuaded hmsel,
to appear upon the stump In Brooklyn and max.
strong speech In favor OF eecting Grove,
Cleveland to the Presidency The memory ~
that episode. and the heavy armor-clad silenc.
Of the Administration in the present camparn
enable Candidate Hill to realize how SHARPER
thar a serpent's tooth 1t Is to have thanklem
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Postage prepaid BY The tribune except as
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp he AFFIXED every OF the Daily. sunday
Semi-Weokly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-York CITY This postage must be paid by SUB
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
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OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE. Main office Of The Trh
une I54 Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown Office.
1922 broadway Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch FOR advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street. Z. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

New-York City needs nalf dozen Repub,,c..
Congressman, and this is good time to try "a
get them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
1n0cs TO Announcements
Business Ncrlrfe.


Keeps Dress Shirts measure. for ~ 90
any price 500 and Sl Broadway between
eth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Look out for registration frauds! Report eve,
suspicious case to your District Committee

Denouncing the income tax in New-York. d.
Tending it In Massachusetts and lodging 2
straddling 1t in other States as KS gospel o. En-.
pediency requires the poor old Democracy d
somewhat like the accommodating school
teacher who in applying for a position in a new
district declared her willingness TO teach ths,
the world was round or fiat" just as local feel.
ing demanded Moral prinserpuls be bowed"
said Artemus Ward--"Tm in the show buslnesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

1t was only two years ago that Senator Hill
declared that the Democratic policy on the tariff
would convert every mill and workshop into
Republican campaign headquarters. To-day
Candidate Hill point, with the conscious
pride OF 4 who knew what he was talking
about. to the complete fulhiment Of his ominous
nrOphecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Those who did not enjoy this privilege ought ny
all means to readas they may do in The Trib-
une this morning-hS mastery review of the
ISSUES Of the campaign. According 10 Mr.. sax
ton the only State ISSUES worth considering
'arn the people against the machines. honest
Government aganS' IIlllism" Regarding many
OF the subjects which be treats of. Mr. SaXton
speaks with personal knowledge. as in his ac-
count OF the whicwashng investigation Of the
Maynard affair in 1892 and the desperate AT
tempt of Shcchan and the Democrats In the
Senate to prevent the unscating of John Me
Carly last winter. No one has described Tam
many Hall more effectively than Senator Sax
ton-"a band OF brlgands which has maintained
itself by plundcring the taxpayers and black
mailing the vicious and criminal classes" The
candidate for Lieutenant-Covernor has opened
the brooklyn campaign in splendid fashion He
cannot be heard too often from now until Elec-
ton Day.
All of our readers who did not register last
week are reminded that this is the second day
for registration in this city and Brooklyn, and
urged not to postpone this essential duty. There
will be two more registration days-Frday and
Saturday Of next wcek-but il is not wise to
put off matter Of this kind. The election Is OF
exceptional Importance this year. and every citi-
zen ought to vote-ought in any event to he
ready to vote The hours for registration in
New-York are from q. m. to Q p. m. in Brook
lyn from a. m to 10 p. IN. Let everybody
register. The earlier the better. Register to-
.ro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Mr. Straus represents the same Ola tmevnG
plundering. Matchmaking Tammany ha1' and ne
voters know Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

The people who thronged TO the Palace Rink
In Brooklyn last evening may congratulate them
selves. on their good fortune in hearing the
brilliant and incisve speech of Senator Saxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Grover Cleveland Is silent and Richard Croker
is inactive but everybody KNOWS what they
both think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

For two or three years Democratic orators
and organs have rolled as sweet morsel under
their tongues the "Binion-Dollar' record of the
List Congress. The fact that some S4OOOOOO0
of the appropriations made by that Con-
gress were on account Of Democratic deficiencies
didn't make any difference But now the rec
ord of the present Congress has been made up
and it appears that Its appropriations to date
exceed by more than $30,000,0O0 the appropria-
tons Of the List Congress. One Democratic gun
has been spiked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Tammany Hall proclaims It's contempt for
wOmarhood by renomnating for the Assembly
the man who openly insulted the women Of New
York in the fOuest speech ever made in an
American legislative chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

perplexed Democrat in Syracuse has writ
ten 10 Mr.. Fairchild protesting against per
sonar' opposition TO Hill, and prophesying that
the third-ticket movement will tend to make the
Senator a martyr. Mr. Fairchild's reply is in
teresting. though deficient in terseness. He de-
MES that there is any personal feeling against
Hill but insists that the Senator's influence and
teaching have utterly debauched and degraded
the Democratic organization in the State, con-
verting II into an engine OF oppression and a
menace 10 the public welfare. This is good and
effective: SO. too is Mr.. Fairchild's condemna-
ton Of Hills "cruel meanness' in not making
Maynard the candidate for Court Of Appeals
Judge Mr.. Fairchild lauds Mr. Wheeler to the
skies: but he omits one important matter: He
fails TO explain how the State Democrats. re-
pudiating HILL can yet support Lockwood and
Brown. Some other perplexed Democrat ought
TO ask for an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

1t was an unusual occasion which brought to-
gether a great number of people in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last evening 10 pay the un-
usual compliment OF a public reception to the
venerable Father Sylvester Malone as the eli
max of the celebration Of his golden jubilee
Father Malone has for half century been the
pastor Of one congregation. and in addition he
has been so active force in the life Of the city
and State that a few months ago he was honored
with an election TO the Board OF Regents One
IF his fellow Regents Mr.. st. Clair Mckelway
was one of the speakers last night, and Mayor
Scheren presided over the meeting. Rabbi
Gotthel and DIR. Lyman Abbott also spoke. The
speeches and letters were worthy Of the occa-
sion and of the unassuming, faithful priest who
for fifty years has done his duty both as min
lister and citizen in a way to command the adj
mirati0n and affection Of his fellowtownsmen
regardless Of religious and party lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Nr. Morton showed hir'sef we'll abreast Of the
times In his declaration in favor Of good roads
This Ia not party question. and ought not to
be. but It Is one of vas. and steadily increasing
Importance Thus far New-York State has done
little toward promoting the good-roads move.
ment The law passed two or three years ago
to enable counties to go into roadmaking has
not been a success for the counties In which Il
has been brought before the voters have, II We
are not in error uniformly voted NOT TO incur the
expense New-York has only TO cross the Hut.
son River for an example Of what can be done
in promoting good roads. our state has In ~
atty very few of them, some Of those on main
lines OF travel are dsgrAcefuly bad. The science
OF roadmak.ng cannot even De s1ld 70 De IN 10
infancy in New-York. outside Of counties like
Queens and Richmond II Is time that this mat
ter was taken hold Of IN good earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Colonel Strong will need big broom when he
begins housekeeping on January l.

begins housekeeping on January 1.
Chairman Faulkner. OF the Democratic Con-
Eressonal Committee is reported to be feeling
unhappy these days. No wonder. Let him scan
the horizon he will ne no star Of
hope rising IN his sky. Instead. all is gloom and
despair Why doesn't Mr. Faulkner give it up
as bad job and go home? 1t will not make any
difference In the result any way.
DO not fail to register to-day II you have not
already done 1t is dangerous to delay this
important duty. II you do not register you can
not vote
Tammany Hall has renominated phil Wissig
for the Assembly. II he is elected it will prob
ably be necessary to put the doors OF the AS
sembly Chamber a sign. Women Not Admitted"
and TO have the Legislative Record" carefully
expurgated lest It fall under the ban Of the law
against obscene literature
Ii Is all-important to elect the Reform ticket
In this city next month, but 1t Is impossible for
New-York to have real reform unless there are
n Republican Governor and a Republican Legis-
lature To assist in the work These things all
belong together. or course II will be far better
to have Republican Mayor than a representa-
tive of Tammany Hail. but he will be dreadfully
hampered and his work viii be paralyzed unless
the Tammany heads Of departments are legis-
lated out of office and power is given to the
Mayor to appoint his own Commissioners The
plan OF intrusting the appointing power wholly
to the head Of the city government has given
satisfaction in Brooklyn; but along with this
power should go the power OF removal also The
Brooklyn system Is defective In this respect One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

Oh, no. Senator Hill. the Maynard theft has
not ceased to be crime by the statute Of limita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

vote for Morton and for Republican A.
semblymen is "A vote for good government in the
city OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

DO not fail to register to-day II you have not
already done 1t is dangerous to delay this
important duty. II you do not register you can
not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

day.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
THE GREAT ARTISTS.

Turner's pictures were admitted to
the Royal academy before the artist was
IL years old.
Titan began TO sketch before he was
4 years old. ISis favorite models were
bis wife and daughter.
Allori's judith" is the portrait OF
his mistress. The head of Holofernes is
a portrait Of the artist himself.
Jean Cousin was originally q glass
,tainer who left that business to be-
rome the first historical painter OF
France.
Gainsborough has rarely been sur
passed i'll the technique Of his art. 1t is
rare to find one of his pictures cracked
or impaired
Tisio did his best work after 60 years
Of age. He lost one eye at that time,
but painted with the same correctness
until he became totally blind.
Van Clients pictures in the cathedral
at Client, though at the time deemed
miracles of art. were destroyed by the
~Iconoclasts at the time Of the reforma-
ton.
Masolino'sworks have almost all been
recovered by removing the coatings Of
whit-wash which covered them i'll the
church of Castiglione di Olona, not far
from Milan.
Perugino is noted for the remarkable
versatility OF his style. This was due to
the fact that he moved from city to city.
and wherever he went he adopted the
style that was popular in that place.
Salvador Rosa in his youth associated
with brigands In lower Italy. and thus
gained many subjects for his brush.
Some Of his paintings were introduced
in evidence at the trials of the captured
brigands many years later.
Spascione was, n Of the few great
artists who were more celebrated ~
teachers than as painters. He travelled
extensively through Italy and Greece
collecting statuary and works Of art,
and after placing them in galleries
opened these to the use Of students. st
Louis Globe Democrat
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
STAGE

1t has been settled that Louise Beau
def will DO seen In "Jacinta"
.Trixie Friganza is to star in Carrie
W. Colburn s play. "The Little Joker"
II Is said that Joseph Arthur will pro-
duce another play from his own pen this
season.
1t is said that q play entitled Cos
SIP" by Clyde Fitch, has been bought
by AuEustin DAILY. :
Lloyd Brice, tho editor Of The North
American Review. Is writing q play for
Richard Mansfield u
Oscar Wilde has finished o new play.
He says il concerns no social problem,
and that 1t contains his best work.
Alexander Salvini has adapted a COM
edy called ''The Student Of Salamanca"
which he will produce this season.
Joseph Reynolds a y that Mrs.
Langtry will sail for America on Oct.
~ and will remain here until June.
Mime. Janauschek and Kate Claxton
will play q fall season together in the
large eastern cities. beginning On Oct.
15.
When Mrs. James Brown Potter ap.
pears in New York. she will produce
Q version of Marion de Lotme, = writ
ten for her by F. C. Nirdlinger.
The action of Victorien Sardou's new
play "Gismonda; or. The Duchess Of
Athens" is laid in Greece In last. 4 A
reproduction Of the Parthenon win b
ME Of the scenic attractions
| William Greer Harrison, who wrote
1.-THE Prince of Ulster" which James
O'Nein produced, has also written q
comedy in blank verse called ''Runny-
medes'Awhich will. be put ON by Fred.
erick Warde.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
RAILROAD TIES.

It is said that the ride from Cannes
to Genoa is the finest railroad journey
In the world.
The largest electric locomotive in the
world e, 900 horsepower was built at
Zurich, Switzerland, in 1892.
General Counsel Baxter Of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company
receives for his services so, 900 q year.
A new style Of locomotive adopted by
French railways has u sharp, shiplike
PROV to cut tho air and give greater
speed.
The Baltimore and Ohio is expert
menting with new devices which Prom
Use to make locomotives both noiseless
and smukeless.
The Ohio Southern railroad has for its
superintendent Homer T. Dick, aged 20
years, the youngest railway superintend-
emit III the country.
The new cars the Pullman company
is building will have an upper berth
high enough to permit the occupant Of
the lower berth to sit on the edge of the
berth with head erect.
On Aug. Q King Oscar of Sweden
opened the last section of the state rail-
road, which now. from Malmoe, oppo-
site Copenhagen. to the Gellivara iron
mines within the arctic region Of Lap
land, is open for traffic. The road runs
almost straight north and south and is
1. 1919 miles in length. A little mora
.han the distance from Berlin to Rome.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14

"Why, Tom, they amt. notiink In
his pockets but a Bible an a quarter Of
a dollarp'
Put the Bible back, Jim, put it
back. The money we kin keep, but do
not let us sink 80 low as to forgit that
the book is sacredir'-Life. =.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
Bsatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Pianoman Of Washington N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
,of Beatty's Pianos and Organs aince 1870.
Nothing seems TO d~ishearten him; obsta-
eles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
tarns to an advertisement and comes out
Of it brighter than ever His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200. 900 more OF his
make. That means a business 81 $780,
000, 000, IF we average them a. 500 each.
it is already the largest business of the
Kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
The Professors Delight.

The herr professor has ~prophesied bnd
weather, and sure enough 1T begins 70
rain about tho time he said it would. He
takes his hat and goes for a stroll In the
park during the pelting shower, c~huckling
with delight and muttcring to himself,
1t is real luxury to walk about in o
shower OF rain that you have ~prophcsied
yourself. "-Fliegendo BlatUer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
CHILD Butchery In italy.


The following authentic news comes
from Italy: A short time ago the mu-
stefan Carmolo Of Catania cruelty butch
cred not less than "A children to satu-
ratio the ground with their blood, there
by to discover hidden treasure. Tho
fiend was hunted down, but became vi
olently insane and died in q lunatic asy-
lum.i The horrible occurrence has just
been repeated. During the last few
days 90 children had been kidnapped out
of tho town Of Cibali aud Santa Sofia
and were later On fonnd dead, the bod
les having been cut open, in the woods
near by. At tho same time the parents
of the victims received anonymous let.
tiers asking them not to takethe matter
to heart, as by mean OF the blood of the
children o vast treasure would DO found,
of which they were to BIO amply in
IDENTIFIED. SO far tho perpetrator or per.
petrators of the horrible deed remain
undiscovered.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14

las polite as q %Japanese' is coming
20 be d nm expression. When will
people sa:. ''as polite as III Americana
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
AXeteran RetIreS.

The retirement from journalism of Mr..
Richard Mauzy, of the Staunton Spectator, re-
moves from that field of labor in Virginia one
of its Oldest and most esteemed workers:
\ = = For about 40 years. he has attended
to the varied and trying duties that fall to the
lot of the editor and proprietor of weekly
paper, the Spectator, has fulfilled useful mis-
sion WELL and has welded a potent influence
in the section contiguous and tributary to
Staunton. For conservatism, cleanness and
accuracy, devotion to Democracy and the
public welfare, and the advocacy of all that is
best, the Spectator has long been power. The
Post would express the wish that he who
shall come after him and control the destinies
of the venerable Spectator may follow in his
footsteps in these respects. -Stauaton Post.
[*Should be more than As years.
We thank the Post for its very kind words,
but it is a little previous in speaking of our
retirement as an accomplished fact, for we are
still doing business at the old stand"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
DEATHS.

Observation-Disclosures child of John Kavan-
augh of StauntOn, aged months, died on
Monday night at P. M.
CARVER-Mrs. Leila Carver wife of Mr..
Thomas P. Carver, aged rs years, died at her
home in Charlottesville at Il o'clock, Sunday
night, November 18th.
The funeral will be from the Baptist church
to-day-Wednesday- the burial at Maple
wood near Charlottesville.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Barren Ridge Church,
Friday. November 23rd, Mrs. Esther E. MIS-
wander, wife of Mr.. Joseph NiSwander, aged
&C years.
Funeral at that church, of which she was a
member. Sunday, Rev. E. d. Kindig and Rev.
Samuel Driver officiating.
EAST.-At his residence at West Clifton Sun
day morning, November 18th, of consump-
ton, Capt. @. W. East, aged ~ years, leaving
a widow and three sons.
He was conductor of a passenger train on
the G & o Ry. He was native of Staunton.
In 1880, he married Lucy, daughter of G. j..
ThomassOn then of Coalburg, now of Hinton,
to which place the remains of Capt. East were
taken for interment
At Hinton the Masonic Lodge of that place
took charge of the body and performed the
service of the order after the church service
had been conducted by Rev. R. Brett, which
was followed by the service of the o. r. c..
WHITESELL. = At his home on Tannehill
street, saturday morning, at o'clock, No
vember Gath, of Inflammation of the bowels
Mr.. John Il. Whitesen, aged % years, son OF
Mr. j. w. Whitesen.
Funeral services by Rev. W. J. E. Cox at the
Baptist church Sunday morning at IL o'clock
Burial at Mt. Tabor Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
David v. Bowman Robbed.

Mr. David V. Bowman, who removed sew
eral years ago from near McGaheysville, Rock
'ingham, to farm he purchased on the Val
ley Turnpike, q miles north of this city
where he conducts dairy, was held up by
two tall negroes the lower part of whose
faces were concealed by handkerchiefs, when
he went to his stable about daylight last Mon
day morning, and was robbed of S125 which
he had put into his pocket to pay off some
debts in this CITY, One held a pistol to his
head whilst the other rified his pocket. These
were the parties he fired at the week before
when they were trying to rob his hen house,
as they threaten ed. if he gave any alarm, to
do him as he had tried to do them when he
shot at them. The police were at once in
formed of the robbery, but up to this time no
clue to the perpetrators of the crime has been
discovered.
A few months ago, Mr.. r. B. Padgett was
robbed under similar circumstances when he
went early in the morning to his stable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-28
II VI UiIC D
Smyrna Church.

DooMs, Nov. Goth.
Mr.. EDITOR Please favor your correspond
ent at this place with enough space in your
Evangelistic work which has just ended at
Smyrna church. The congregation is of the
Presbyterian faith, having for its present
pastor Mr.. Dinwiddie, of Basic City. The
edifce stands on an elevation about mile
from this place, not far from the base of the
mountains.
1t is quaint structure, carrying the behold
er in imagination to the kirk of far away
Scotland.
Here, the servants of the Most High, Rev.
Mr.. Grove and DR.. Cooke, assisted by Mr..
Argenbright, the famous singer, have con-
Quoted series of meetings. Their labors
have been abundantly blessed-about fifty
persons having professed conversion. Twen-
ty-fve have united with the Smyrna brethren.
The remainder, we are informed, will unite
with the Lutherans near here. Much might
be added concerning the impressive services
and the faithful and earnest efforts of the
ministers, but want of time prevents a more
extended description of the services, &c.
The work is in progress at Waynesboro at
this time.
May much good be accomplished.
VEsTA.
THE above was intended for the paper of
last week, but it was not received till Wednes-
day morning. after last weeks paper was is
sued.
IT
Tucker gave handsome entertainment to
the members of the Staunton Bar and few
other invited guests.