davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Miles. TColoradOT Utah. IKansas. TNebrska
1t is a settled fact that quite a number Of

It is a settled fact That quite a number OF
the "old-timers' ia the local clubs have sig
nified their intention 10 retire from the road
this season, and there are other ''old-timers'
who will ride harder than ever. The places
left vacant by the s'vets" are always readily
filed by younger and moro enthusiastic
riders. iH
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Enstcrn SLnr Social.

Vesta chapter, Order Eastern Star, will
give n social at Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing, January l6. All members, Masons and
their friends are cordially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

which was TO have taken place February 5
before the Providence club, has, unfortu.
natcly, been declared of.
A glance at the appended table, which Is
appropriate again Just now. will furnish a
good physical idea OF the differences OF the
two men. 10 hiss been complied from q re-
cent measurement of both men, and fully
shows their respective dimensions
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

One word describes it, perfection" We re-
fer TO DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures piles
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Now, boys, get together once more and to a
finish. We waat to know positively which
IN the hest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

criminals on the police fOrce-and man! haSi"i'
yiolators of our laws have worn the ponce ui''-
i farm since Tammany Hall got possession Oh oui
o,,v covornment-have been encouraged to con-
,ipuo tbcr careers Of crime by the contemptipiy
trivial nen,lties which have been imposed by
these Tammany Police Commissioners IL mas
hoo, nrovcJ before the LeXow Committee by
rho admissions Of the policemen themselves thar
in many cases patrolmen and other members vi
,be force have been found guilty of infamous
and felonious assaults on helpless prisoners, and
although they have been tried and found gully
of having committed number OF such crinie'
on various occasions, they still wore the UNI
form were still on the payrols or the dep'r'
mont. and had never been punished in any way
EXCEPT by fines for what they had done.
Mere fines never had any deterrent or rcforma-
tory effect on any rufiian who wore ponce UNI
form The rascal who was fined w0'lld straisht-
way SALLY forth and levy backmall to the amount
of his fine The people Of Ncw-l orR are now COLI
WINGED that ruianism. blackmail, c0rrupuoi anu
criminaIity pervadc the Police Department. III
Is crotesduc for the police officials to say mat
they need larger force in order to protect the
lives and property Of Ncw-lorkers Inc TAX
PAYERS do not want any increase in the horde
of blackmailers and ruifians who have been dls-
gracing the police uniform If the territory
which is covered by the New-fork Police De
partmcnt is compared with the territory covered
by the police departments Of Chicago, or fhila-
dcpha or Of many other large cities, it VIII be
seen that our policemen with their present num-
bcrs have not too much ground to look after
with thornnchncss If all the scOundrels, all the
blackmailcrs, all the droneS were sent packing,
and men Of the right quality were put in their
placcs the area Of this city would not be at all
excessive for the number Of policemen. But in
the purgaton Of the department the task should
begin AT the top. The Tammany Police Com
missioncrs are largely responsible for the evils
and abuses which have taken on so appalling
proportions in the department. They could not
fail 10 know Il great deal about the corruption
and criminality which were rife. They knew all
about the brutal and criminal assaults that were
committed. They must have known that there
were many Tammany blackmailcrS In the organ
ization. Bu, they did not try to put the raScals
out until the exposures made by the Lcxow
Committee had made the Commissioners anxious
and alarmed about their own safety. The Com
mlssioners have dismissed Il number of captains
scrgcants and others in the hope Of saving their
own heads But they ought not to be allowed
10 save their own heads The Tammany Police
commissioners. James J. Martin and John C.
Shcchan ought TO be removed in disgrace
for their criminal failure 10 do their duty
They failed 10 do their dIty in not properly pun
ishing the guilty rascals the force. and in
allowing the department 10 become sink Of
blackmail and Of iniquity Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

a million gold went to Europe last week. Fol-
lowing n stagnant condition for weeks. the
movement comes as the natural result of the
commercial situation. and not because of any
sudden change in securities. Net exports Of
gold in October have occurred but once in
twenty-five years. In 1883 the net outgo was
81 43Ci75. although exports of merchandise were
about the largest then ever known and the
movement was caused by peculiar conditions In
foreign money markets. With that one excep-
tion net exports Of gold IN October have been
unknown since 1872 when unprecedented i'm
ports OF merchandise were preparing for the
panic of 1873. This year the causes are obviously
different. The country Is not getting ready for
a panic. Imports are lG per cent larger at New
York for three weeks Of October than last year.
but that does not imply an aggregate Of more
than SIS 900 for the MONTH while the de-
crease Of Is per cent In exports from this port
does not imply aggregate smaller than 49,
00O. 900 for the month.
or course. in one sense or another. the country
Is paying borrowed money, ana after the ire
mendous strain Of the past two gears 1t Is not
strange that there loans to pay. But with
cotton selling at 54i cents for October delivery
and wheat ut 55ia cents the foreigners would
assuredly take these products instead Of gold If
there were not especial reason for withdrawing
capital from this country. Such reasons are
found, first. in the unsatisfactory condition and
outlook Of domestic industries and then In the
approaching death of the Car. For although
any great disturbance in Europe for the last ten
years has led to larger investments in the United
States. the first effect Is usually a gathering of
resources by the great foreign bankers, and
meanwhile the conditions In this country are
not what they have been for quarter OF
century.
The certain and rapid growth Of the country
has for long time made 1t the most attractive
field for investment. But now millions OF workers
are idle and many thousands returning to the
Old World to seek employment. and the volume
of business with 50. 900 OF people Is actually
smaller than 1t was two years ago with &C 900 600
The daily average OF exchange at the principal
cities in October Is sc per cent larger than last
year, but 2S2 per cent less than In 1892. This
average was 50 06 daily for each inhabitant in
1892. and Is now 81 10 daily for each inhabitant
The decrease in railroad earnings is not so great
about "a per cent for October thus far compared
with last year. and 1874 compared with 1892 and
the transactions last year unnaturally
sweled by the Worlds Fair But after thirty
years Of wonderful growth in this country, any
serious setback resulting from a radical change
in National policy affects foreign investors I'M
favorabiy
Wheat exports have been about 000 900 bushels
larger than last year. 9.7s2.24l bushels from both
coasts. -four included. for three weeks Of October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
PERSONAL.
house" times

Tho new president of Drury College. Dr. Homsr
r Fuller is proving to be very popular.
Miss Anna F. Grant, who is at the head Of
prjnting and publishing house In Boston, is pro
barring professional and Business Womans Di.
rectOry.
DR. Elliott Coues has lately been elected honorary
member of the Minnesota Historical society. IL
recognition OF his extensive original researches IN
MIssissippian history. In connection with Iebu.on
NJ Pixies expedition to the sources OF that river.
Lin Yunr-Fu the celebrated ex-chief OF the Black
Flags OF Tonquin, who is now naval brigade com.
modore OF Namoa (Nanao), Kwangtung, has written
to the Viceroy LII Hung Chang offering his ser.
vices and the services of his old Black Flags Of
whom he says he can still get together several
thousands, to fight against tho japanese
It is reported that Professor Metschnikof, Of
Paris, a pupil OF Pasteur has discovered cure
for mucous fever. dangerous form OF gastric
fever. The cure is accomplished BY the Koch
method Of incubation.
Says THE Chicago Evening Journal: by the
selection of John Vance Cheney its librarian the
trustees of the Newberry Library appear to have
reached a very happy solution OF problem that
has been troubling them ever since the death OF DR..
Poole In Mr. Cheney fortune seems to have
brought to them one OF those chances 10 secure
an exceptional officer such as no amount OF search
and inquiry might have produced. He IS already
entitled to take rank with the great nVlng nora
rians and he comes a field where he may win
wide fame For The last ten years Mr. Cheney
Library, where he has accomplished wonders WITH
limited means and succeeded in bringing mat IN
stution into the first class of American Libraries
He Is the inventor of an improved lhdeXing sys-
and the author Of a catalogue or hcuon compieA
up to the time ii was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
Jn6ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
dmusemenfs.


ABBEYS THEATRE-S15-The Devils Deputy
ACADEMY OF USIC-s:i5-Shenandoah.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Man without 'oun'''
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 to "a Bowery-Evenmg-'oh'
cert and Vaudeville
BIJOJ' THEATRE-S:1 5-Mnstrels.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. Syntax
COLUMBUS Observation-Disclosures
DALY'S THEATRE-S-A Ciaety Girl
EDEN MIySEE-I1 TO 11-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S15-The Baube shop
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dumpy Cp 10
Date
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher Coiurnpus'
HARLEM OPERA -S:15-Daughters OF Eve
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s1o-The Scarlet Letter.
HOYT'S THEATRE-s:3O-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DER
Menschheit.
ROSTER g. BJALS-S-Vaudevine.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S:15-A Way 70 Win woman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ;3o-s3o -Hagenbecks
Trained Animals
pALMERS THEATRE-S:15-The Transgressor'
PROCTOR's-1O a. IN. TO 1890 p. m-Vaudevhie
STANDARD THEATRES o-The New Boy
aTAR THEATRE-S-The Pacific Mail
Tony PASTORS -s-vaudevie.
18TH STREET THEATRE-s-The Irish Artist
sss FoURTH.AvE-9 a. m. to 43o p m.-Ihe l'iai'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE POLTCE or GREAT CITIES.

Tn an address delivered in Wilmington on
Tuesday evening, Thomas i. Bayard, American
Ambassador to England, paid hearty tribute
10 the merits Of the London police force He
declared that 1t was n highly efficient organza-
ton. and that 1t accomplished remarkable re-
suits. Furthermore, he said:
There is consideration by the officials for the
feelings OF the people; there is an obedience by the
people to the spirit Of law incarnatcd into the
humber officials. In year and halfs residence
in England. and most Of the time in the city OF
London, have never seen a policeman with a baton
or stick In his hand; have not seen blow struck
by one: have never heard violent language from
one; ! have not even seen violence or heard jest
from one.
Many other careful observers, who have
studied the police force in the greatest city in
the world have made similar statements. It Is
n wcllknown fact that policemen in London are
never permitted TO Use club, pistol or any
other weapon in making arrests is any
member OF the force allowed even to strike Il
blow with his fist in order TO subdue a refractory
prisoner. There Is proper regard for personal
rights in such matters in London. In that city
policemen are under such discipline that they
never venture to employ any weapon or to re-
sort to violence OF any kind except in sclfde-
fence, when their lives are actually in danger
here presents 10 that OF London The Tammany
Hall gang in this city Is full Of bullics black
mailers rutlians and thugs that it has crammcd
! the police force with bulcs blackmallers,
ruffans and thugs. Month after month the de-
cent people Of New-York have been sickened
and Mortified by the revolving revelations Of
brutality, Matchmaking and crmnalty on the
part OF the members Of the force 1t has been
proved beyond the possibility Of question that
our Police Department Is rotten and reeElng
from top to bottom. 1t has been proved that the
Tammany Police Commissioners have cncour.
aged and stimulated every form Of villany by
their failure to punish properly the scoundrcls
In the department who have had q Tammany
pull. Police captains sergcants, detectives.
roundsmcn and patrolnen have been tried be-
fore these Tammany Commissioners, and have
been proved guilty Of the most brutal Of feloni-
Gus assaults. OF disgusting crimes Of various
sorts. and Of the vilest Of offences But it has
been the practice and the habit of these faith
less officials to give practical immunity TO the
worst offenders by merely fnng them few
days pay. The most atrocious Villains and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

Reluctant Mr.. Grant accepted the nomina-
ton for Mayor only on conditions, one OF which
was that certain men dstastcful TO him on the
Tammany ticket should be withdrawn. Name
your own conditions, Mr.. Grant. was the de-
spairng cry Of the sOrcly besct Nigwam
leaders. one of them, il appears. was that the
unspcakablc Wissig should give up trying 10
be elected To the Assembly: whercat Wissig ana
his friends are greatly irritatcd. The nsulter
of women called on Mr. Grant yesterday. but
seemingly got no satisfaction. He went away
in high dudgcon. swearing that he was gong
to-run for Asscmblyman anyhow. If he does, he
is not likely TO receive large number OF votes,
and will stand no chance of election. We shall
owe to Mr.. Grant the turning down or TINS
fellow In the hour Of his defeat 1t VIII be
some consolation to the cX-Mayor that his candi-
dacy accomplished that much good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Car was reported to be trihe
better: rumors Of his death were current In ST.
Observation-Disclosures for peace between
China and Japan have been resumed; the two
houses Of the japanese Diet passed una nimously
the Government bills approprating 100000 600 yen
for war expenses THE German Socialist Con-
gress opened at Frankfort-on-t he-Main.
Observation-Disclosures held up train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway in the Indian Territory;
they shot and wounded several passengers but Sc
cured little booty. - Five laborers on the chi
cago Drainage Canal were killed and three were
fatally injured by premature blasts. - The
New-York City Garbage Commission Inspected a
plant for disposng Of refuse at Chicago. -
Reports of registration in the upstate ciues
show heavy gains over 1892 and 1893. - Sam
uel Winslow, twenty-second Mayor of Worces-
ter Mass. died in that city.
City and Suburban.-Ex-Governor ]. S. Bedle,
of ew-Jersey, died from the effects or an
operation - The Rev. DR.. Macarthur de-
nounced racetrack gambling - Anti-Tam-
many sermons were preached by the Rev. Dr.
Holloway the Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr, and
others. The Peoples Line steamer Drew
ran ashore at Washington Point in the fog;
her passengers were landed without injury.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Gener-
ally fair, warmer and with shifting WINDS.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest 90 degrees;
highest, 81; average, 5Sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
No VPROUISE fifth HILLISM.

The anri.IIill Democracy Of Brooklyn has been
addressed with clOqucnce and power by Mt
Fairchild Mr. Shepard and Mr. Ilnrichs. The
strongest reasons have been presented for hos
tlllty t. the head II the Democratic ticket.
There are no Graccs SCOTS. Coudcrts and An
dcr,onS among the Brooklyn leaders Of Reform
Democracy. Opposed year ago TO Maynard
ism and Mckaucism. they are now hostile to
Ulllism They perceive with lucldity Of judg-
mrnt senator FIill's full moral responsibility for
all the recent crimes and lawlcsSncSs OF De
mocracy in this State
There is only one weak point In the armor OF
these Brooklyn Rcformcrs. That is their advo-
cacy Of twothirds Of the Hi ticket. When that
ticket WAS nominated they rejected II without
qualification or reserve. even with Gaynor 5
name M the end Of 1t. Their action then was
logical. for the faint Of Iillism over the
whole ticket and Gaynor himself fouled 10y Assoc
Citations II Is not logical now. for they are
supporting Lockwood. whom they then rejected.
and also Brown. who was picked out by Hi
himself IS substitute for Gaynor.
The Brooklyn Reform leaders would not have
got into this false position If they had been
left 10 themselves. They wanted a separate
ticket clean throughout and without faint OF
HilliSm. but they were ovcrr.llcd by Grace and
Scott in Ncwlork and either coaxcd or bullicd
into Il compromise. Their first position ought
not TO have been abandoned The rank and file
Of their followers are men capable OF thinking
for themselves and valung Alright their rcputa-
ton for consistency Lockwood and Brown
represent IIillsm in this canvass. and ought TO
be opposed by all independent, self-rcspectlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
TO SCPERINTENDENT BYRNES.

A grave responsibility rests upon you, Supcrin-
tendent Byrnes. There has already been 4 great
deal of fraudulent registration in this city. and
there is abundant reason 10 believe that there
will be Il great deal more This fraudulent
registration Is not designed 10 be wasted by
those who devise and achieve IT. 1t is the full
intention Of Tammany Hall to cast large a
fraudulent vote as possible next month. 1t
might seem incredible that an organization al
ready conclusivcly convicted Of the most abom-
Unable practices and totally disgraced and alb
horred in this community should dare to repeat
one of its own familiar swindles. II 1t were not
for the fact that the organization is desperate
and deems that 1t has far more to lose by losing
the election than by any conceivable conse-
quence of cheating to win IT,
All the facts in this matter are known TO
you. Mr. Byrnes, or if they are not now known,
it is within your power, as 1t is your highest
duty. to ascertain them. The reputable people
of New-York are glad to believe that you are
not in sympathy with the Tammany Commits
sioners who are your nominal superiors, and
that your strong inclination is to execute your
office with honor and the highest efficiency.
They know that preparations are making to
cheat them at the polls next month Unhappily
they also know That since you became Superln-
tendent Of Police enormous election frauds have
been committed: but they are determined that
this business shall not be carried on this year. II
by any possibility II can be prevented And
they mean TO fix the responsibility for 1t not
upon an organization but upon individuals, IL
their efforts TO stop it fail If it is not in your
power absolutely TO prevent these frauds. 1t GER
tainly is within your power to expose them
You are under no conceivable obligation even
Of gratitude or courtesy, to preserve the guilty
secrets OF the organization which desires either
to own you body and soul or TO kick you out
But you are under the highest possible obligation
to exhaust all your official resources in behalf
Of an honest election. and II you fail in any
degree through the Vaccinations Of others to
lay their crime publicly at the door where 1t
belongs. This is the service which majority
Of the people Of this city demand Of you at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

The saloon-keepers Of New-York must be con-
WINGED by this time that the police are IN ear
nest in their purpose to enforce the Excise Ia"
on the first day Of the week Yesterday was
the fourth dry Sunday" in succession. Inc
liquor-sellers are learning caution with expert
ence Those who try to do business take pat
tern after Joey BagstOck in point OF slyness,
and open their doors only to men who they
are sure will not betray them. The police vigil
lance is all very well thus far, but some people
would like to know whether it is to be only
squirt, and whether after the Senate nvcstiga-
ton is over we shall see the old conditions re-
sumed If the police force is regenerated as it
ought to be- open saloons on Sunday will be
few and far between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

ment amendment and that In reference TO
canal improvements. The work Of the Consti-
tutional Convention was well and carefully
done and il will be 4 serious misfortune II
that work comes TO nothing. Voters should
study these amendments with care and prepare
themselves 10 vote intelligently. If they do So
they WILL we are sure. resolve to approve as n
whole the wcl-consdcred outcome Of the labors
of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

This Is year Of political landslides. There Is no
estimating the extent OF a landslide until 1t has
swept along. Republicans may hope, therefore, TO
elect Congressman and Assemblymen where they
never elected them before. The Republican can
didates for Congress In New-York County should
receive the heartiest support Of every man who
wants old-tme prosperity and progress Vote
and work for the Republican candidates for Con-
gress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

All those citizens who have not yet done their
duty by registering should bear in mind that
only two more days for registration remain and
should make their plans accordingly. Those
days will be next Friday and Saturday After
that every one unregistered will be disfran-
chised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
Business NoIiles.
p1p1,Nr TERMS TO MAIL. SUBSCRIBERS.

stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-Th. law requires that cent postage
stamp be afnxed 10 every copy OF the Daily. SUNDAY
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUP
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdeale-.
FOREIGN PosTAGE.-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on The sunday
Tribune: 2 cents copy on Daily; semi-Weelkly and
Weekly. This postage must he paid by subscriber
REMIT ANCES.-Remit by Postal order Express Order
Cheek. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II In unregistered letter VIII be at the
owners risk
1874 Nassau-st. New-York Main uptown once.
.e1242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York 49,
European Branch for advertisements only. u.s. Fleet
Street F. c. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
yAnce DR.. Parkhurst became an active force !

hnce Dr. Parkhurst became an active force in
the life Of the city he has on no occasion failed
to make his meaning clear when addressing the
public. He has used strong and plain words
many times, but never was he more outspoken
and emphatic than in the sermon which he
delivered to a crowded congregation yesterday
morning. The reason why Dr. Parkhurst's
unyarnished words carry weight is that he has
positive knowledge of that whereof he speaks:
and everybody knows it. His arraignment OF
s0ciety II, general for its treatment Of the ex-
convict and the oucast was severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

Ex-Mayor Grant appointed Paddy" Diver a
police Justice. Do the voters Of NewYork want
any more DIVERS on the police bench?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

Mayor Grant took the nomination against his
will He never had any backbone when Tam
many Hall ordered him to do thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

The next day OF registration is October 2s
Bear this date in mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

The spectacle OF John Boyd Thatcher holding
his ear TO the earth to catch the rumble Of an
approving utterance from the direction OF
Gray Gables is to touch all hearts by its
manifestation OF simple trustfuness. But the
wear and tear OF the long walt must be awful
on Mr. TEACHERS auditory nerve.