davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16


co TO THE SOCIALISTS MANY REBALLOrs
NECEssARY-How THE SENATE STANDS
nentary election. as far as known this evening,
were that forty-one Clericals and twenty-five
Liberals had beo' elected to the Senate. and sew
enty-hve Ciericals. eight Liberals and six Social
lists had been elected to the Chamber. The re-
suits in fifteen districts st.ll in doubt. but
expected to be favorable to the Socialists. Re-
ballots will be necessary in fortyfour Senate and
nineteen Chamber constituencies. Several thou
sand Socialists paraded the streets this evening
with bands playing the "Marseillaise.
The official returns show that only four So
ciasts were elected in Liege also that rebal-
lots will be necessary between seven SOCIALISTS.
including Ansecle. Denis and Defuisseaut: on
the side and six Radicals and ex-Minister
Frereorban the Liberal leader on the other
In 137 out of 139 districts in Brussels the Ceri-
calls polled 9Sl24 the Liberals 64,4OS the So
ciasts 42.4lS. Many reballots between Cleri-
Gals and Liberals are necessary.
The Clericals numbered ninety-three in the
old Chamber So far they have lost ten ana
gained two seats The Liberals had fifty-nine
seats In the old Chamber, and have lost twenty
four and gained seven. The Socialists who
previously had no seats. score every constltu-
ency won by them as clear gain In the
Senatorial contests the Clericals have won ten
Liberal seats .
Socialists stoned the windows of the Catholic
Club in Mons this evening There was great
uproar. but nobody was injured.
London Oct l5.--"The Daily Chronicles
Rome correspondent says:
The Pope as former Nuncio in Brussels was in
bishops 10 discourage the candidacy OF Catholc
zealots and adhere to civil and religious nper,E
provided the constitution was understood he VIII
write TO Archbishop Nachlin. urging the Cathohcs
70 he moderate in their victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
4 WATER AND LIGHT CONfERN ISOLVFNT

sbc,bvville Ind. oct. l5.--Elas Summericld. re-
celynr OF the American Dcbenturc Company OF
New-York CITY filed a petition IN the circuit Court
Saturday evening. asking for a receiver for the
indiana Water and Light Company, owning plants
at Warsaw and Shcbyvill", Ind. lie alleges that
II is largely indebted to the peb'Itnre Company
and others and that II Is insolvent. Judge William
4 Johnson. convening the court for the purpose
granted the petition on the showing, and appointed
Frank VI Nuckolls, OF this city, receiver requiring
of him "A hond o. SIS O10. The tHO plants bonded
for s2iDO0 ana are said TO be paying plants. The
bonds were hoated In New-York and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
DR. PARKHURSTS HEALTH ALL RIGHT.
HIS CONFIDENCE IN THE DEFEAT OF TAMMANY
HE SAYS. WOULD KEEP HIM ALIVE
WITHOUT A STOMACH AND

HE SAYS. WOULD KEEP HIM ALIVE
WITHOUT A STOMACH AND
WITHOUT SLEEP
The Eleventh Street Methodist Church. near Ave.
nue. B. we'll filled by earnest men and women
last evening at q campaign meeting OF the City
Vigilance League and the Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Parkhurst made one of his characteristic address
es. He said in part:
Several newspaper men came to my house no seot, to-
There was a report that / was breaking down. My
reply was that my dgesse apparasns an vs Has but ~
that il II were otherwise the absolute confidence
| have that We are going to whip those rascals on
at ,Isb.s.s e die s,fsL sss
a stone rolling down the sidehl, but when the
is big enough and the hillside is steep enough
regiment of men cannot stop the stone The power
people The issue is plain, and the path to victory
IS clear. This is no fsh between democrats ana
heponeGd iSe oSe sde and on the other side
1t is not contest of the rich against the poor. l
!; rsaas %sa VINO signs a ...s ~. ,n. .n,....
~ the noble cause you are engaged In. | hear
nothing but praise on all sides and from people
you bave been cautioned not to bring in religious
matters but | have always found that IT Is best
POSSIBLE conflict between Catholics and Hebrews
and Protestants, but 1t is our obligation and priv
lines 70 We want Catholics and Hebrews and Proies
tants 10 stand together in this hgnt We want
men of foreign birth 10 stand with the natiye-born
citizens. IA,
! was talking in my study to-day with man
who knew something OF the work or charity per-
formed by Mr.. Strong, our candidate for Mayor
and was surprised that he had managed to hide
so many good works from the public view. You
have heard something of the generosity OF Mr.
Straus am not capable OF judging his generos-
nv Something has been said about the eminently
rcmunerative quality OF his self-forgetfuness. Mr..
Strong has been one OF the supporters OF the IN
duatrial Alliance and of the 81. Johns Guild. This
is nor a conflict between Mr.. Straus and Mr. Strong.
II IL the svst, ms that ptted against each other.
Even II MIR Straus is generous as has been re-
nortad that does not affect the character OF the
rasning stncy, blgoted and corrupt Tammany
organization for which he stands.
Dr. Parkhurst also declared that after the elec-
,ion there would be work do in the line OF pro-
noting better grade OF citizenship and better
municipal government. There would be need OF
broad cha rity he declared You can't reach with
your prayers men whom you won't reach with
your hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
cnryrr CLERK prRROY INJrRED

Saratoga oct Is (Specia0.-County Clerk Henry
d. Purroy, OF New-York. was painfully bruised In
an accident which befell him near the Delaware and
Hudson station this afternoon. His horse became
frightened AT a rapidly approaching train. and sue
ceeded in wrecking the buggy In which he was
seated. Mr.. Purroy was thrown out Violently. and
NJ nrst IL was thought nis injuries serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
A WEALTH OF REPUBLICAN ELOQUENCE.
DATES FOR SPEECHES IN THIS STATE BY
GOVERNOR MKINLEY, J. sLOAT
FAsSETT AND OTHERS


There was a perfect swarm OF Republicans at
the State headquarters yesterday from all over
the State and the activity and enthusiasm dis
played were reminders OF the night OF election
when the returns come In.
Among the callers were ex-Speaker Thomas r.
Reed Congressman Galusha A. Grow, Assembly
men Malby ard Keck, Clarence Kicker, chairman
of the Aegany County Republican Committee:
william A. Smyth. chairman OF the Tioga Repub-
lcan County Committee: V. A. Kent, chairman
OF the Chautauqua Republican County Committee;
Colonel McApin. Subway Commissioner Jacob
Hess and c. L. Vedder.
John s. Kenyon. secretary OF the State Com
mittee announced that Governor Mckinley would
speak In New-York State as follows: At Dunkirk On
the afternoon OF October %. at Buffalo on the
evening OF October %, at Utica on the afternoon
OF October &c. and In the evening at Syracuse.
Governor Mckinley will reach New-York on the
morning OF October a. and leave 1t on the 2:So p.
m. train for Philadelphia, where he VIII address
a mass meeting that evening
Senator Saxton will speak In Brooklyn this even
ing. and tomorrow evening at Nyack. On 0eto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
FiLL RIVER WEA vERS HISS MIL TREASURERS

Fall River Mass. oct. l5.-Returns from the va
rIous mills show that only half of the looms were
started up this morning All the mills except the
Laurel Lake and Richard Borden attempted to
run These mills shut down on account OF re-
pairs Several thousand weavers paraded this
morning through Main-st. from Border city VII
lage to the South Park. where mass meeting was
held At the meeting and on the line OF march the
names and residences Of Mayor Coughlin and II. A.
Brayton, Simeon B. Chace c. c. Rounseville and
and Kissed. ..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Az ALLEGED MCRDFRER HEIR TO 4 FORTTNE.

Uaverhrl Mass. oct l5.-Frank Hunt now in
Lawrence fail charged with the murder Of Henry
f. Crosby, u Merrimac, has fortune awaiting
him He is great-grandson OF Moses Cooke, one
Of the three owners ot the brig Hornet. which was
seized during the French troubles In the award OF
tn. French spoiation claims her value with cargo
and interest amounts to large sum. One-third OF
this goes to the heirs OF Moses Cooke who are
Henry Hunt r. father Of the accused man; Edwin
Hunt lighthouse keeper at Plum Island; Thomas
Hunt drawtender at Newburyport bridge, and
lDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Paris. oct l5-The Echo de Paris" has got the
opinions Of conspicuous Parisians as 10 the treat
ment TO be accorded Emperor William should he
visit the city in 1907. Jules Simon said: "Iie ought
10 receiv" the courtesy the other guests" 4"
Joseph Renach: 'IIe should be received with cour-
tesy An insult would be madness and cowardlce ."
Deputy-General Riu: "As u soldier ! should turn
pale and shudder As a deputy | should uphold
Frances tradition Of courtesy"
Deputy Derouede: My opinion is embodied In
my own patriotic poetry"
him"
Nine. Adam: "If Alsace should be German stl
! should taunt the French with cowardice
II / should be the only woman speak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

taking il from diphtheria for weeks. and possibly
for months. and says that IL remains to he demon
strated whether or not the effect is permanent
really curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
PRINCE YAMAsHINA VISITS WASHINGTON.

PRINCE YAMASHINA VISITS WASHINTTUN
Washington oct. 1.-THE young Japanese Prince
Yamashins arrived In Washington from New-fork
at o'clock this morning. He vas met at the ra'l-
way station by Minister Kurino and the other
members OF the Legation. The Prince and his
travelling companions driven to the ShorehaTn
Hotel where breakfast had been ordered for them
Subsequently the Prince called at the Legation
With Minister Kurno the Prince next drove TO the
Navy Yard. The Prince belongs to the naval
branch OF the japanese service and Is consequently
interested in all matters relating 10 naval con-
strlction 4 luncheon was given to him al the Le-
CATION at o'clock
The Prince Yamashina was accompanied by Lieu
tenants Ina and Kosugi. OF the Japanese Army.
and also by several members OF the Legation. He
is travelling ncognio. and few OF the officials
whom he met casually during his stay were aware
OF his rank. He returned to New-york this after
Ioon at 4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
WHAT AILS THE .CZAR?
A SENSATIONAL STORY TOLD IN A LET
TER FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
IT is SAID THAT THE CzAR Is AT THE POINT
OF DEATH. But NOT FROM NATURAL
CArsEs-THE CLERGY AGAINST THE sUC-
CEsSION OF THE CZAREWITCfI. AND

OF DEATH. But NOT FROM NATURAL
CArsEs-THE CLERGY AGAINST THE SIC
CEssION OF THE CZAREwITCH. AND
FAvoRING THE SECOND SON
Minneapolis, Oct. 15-George +. Schmidt. an
officer In the Frussan Army. now travelling on
leave of absence. to-day made public in an af-
ternOon paper letter resolved from a friend
In st. Petersburg The letter was written in
sympathetic ink on apparently blank pieces Of
paper In order that it might be conveyed out Of
Russia The most sensational matter In the let
ter is the intimation that the Cars illness has
been caused by other than na;I~al means. Or.
Schmidt translated tie letter follows:
The Car is lying a. the point Of death. The
excitement in the highest circles Of Russia Is
simply tremendous. IL Is understood in wide
circle in Russia that the Cars sickness was
brought about by scientific means. and that his
death will not be a natural one. II is on account
OF this that the journals contradict tie TACT or
the Cars sickness.
''Tl ere Is a party that wants to set the Care
witch on the throne. The Czarewtch is Of
cranky. melancholy nature. is inclined to insti-
tute the most radical reforms throughout Russia
and has already made plans for such actions
He is very much hated by the clergy. The Patri-
arch OF Moscow. who Is at the head of the Greek
Church. has travelled about with the Car In
order to persuade him To put his second son on
the throne instead OF the Czarcwitch.
"As this second son Is very hot-headed he Is
becoming seriously involved In State troubles.
He is a fine soldier, fond Of n fight. martial
fellow. and very ambitious. He Is an enemy Of
England of Germany. and above all Of America.
He not only intends to increase the size OF Asiatc
Russia but also to attempt he tremendous task
of bridging the Behring Straits. and extending
his Empire in the direction OF America. This
prince Is by all odds one of the greatest generals
in Russia having been with GOurko and Timas-
chief and having studied with the latter
St Petersburg. oct 15.-1t is asserted that Dr
Zacharin has admitted that the theory that the
Car is afflicted with cancer IS correct
London. Oct. ia dispatch from ST. Peters
burg to The Times says that the reports that
the Car IS better are confirmed by advices from
the best circles near His Majesty On the other
hand the Vienna correspondent or The llnes
hears that the Cars condition s extremely un-
favorable. ,,
The Daily News's" correspondent In Berlin
saws: THE Car obviously Is inclined to shelve
tho Czarewitch whose political views are at var-
ance with his own lie will appoint the Grand
duke Michael President Of the Regency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
CURTAILING EXPENSES IN ITALY.

Rome Oct I5-The Ministers are under instruc
tions 10 report all possible means OF curtalins
expenses in their several departments. The deficit
which must be covered Is estimated at 60D00.O 900 10
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
DvoRAK FINISHING A NEW OPERA.

London Oct. i5-"The Daily News' learns that
Anton Dvorak the composer. who recently visited
America has pa ssed his holidays in perfectlng an
opera dealing with Indian and negro themes. The
pbretto is said 10 follow many outlines OF Long
fellows "Hiawatha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
A RCMOR THAT LILIUOKALANT Is

Victoria, r. g.. oct l5-Befo-e the steamer Ara
wa which reached Vancouver last night. left Homo
lulu. rumOr in circulation that Queen
Liliuokalan had gone crazy. The report was not
credited. although for several days she had not
left the house she was occupying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
PREMIER CRIsPrS PRIDE IN VERDI.

Paris. Oct. l5.-Premler CrIspi has sent dis
patch TO Signor Verdi's friend and publisher, Re-
cordi Of Paris concerning the honors paid the COM
poser on the evening OF "Othellos" first production
at the Opera He says:
am proud that an Italian name Is so highly
honored In the great and sympa,h ,hctc capital ! re-
Saru the event as an Gugury OF fraternal affection
between neighbor nations. Blessings on the art
tnat mas created the opportunity. All honor to
Nerdi. who opened the way across the Alps 20 an
accord OF hearts.
Paris. Oct D.-In acknowledgment OF Premier
Crispfs dispatch. President Casimr- Percr has In
uied 'erdi 10 take luncheon AT the Eystc on
.neohesday Premier Dupuy. VI. HanotauX. Min
Istei or Foreign Afairs; Signor Kessman. Italian
Am,bassador: AT, NJ. Leygues and Ambrose Thomas
VIII be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THE EASTERN CHURCH AND THE HOLY SEE
FAvoRING THE SECOND son.


Rome Oct l5-The Armenian Patriarch. Azarian'
In Constantnope teegraphed the Pope yesterday
that the Power. opposed TO rne union of the East
ern Church with the Holy See had influenced the
Sultan against aiding the Vatican In the CONFER
ence next Thurday concerning this union. He would
postpone his visit Rome. therefore until NoVem-
Der.
will meet here tomorrow afternoon to protest
against the restraint imposed by the sultan on
the movements OF the Patriarch Azarian.
Lao XIII who has been SO successful in restor-
ing friendly relations between the Vatican and vari
Gus European Powers. including even non-Cathohcs
like Germany Russia and England. seems bound 10
fail In his efforts to bring about union among the
different Cnr.stan sects. This Is due 70 religious
motives and not. said by Azarisn. the Patriarch
of the Catholic Arnenians of Turkey. TO the In
fuence exercised by the Powers opposed 10 the
projected action of the Eastern Church over the
sultan. who is not prepared to aid the Vatican IN
is that If the European Governments were willing
to re-estabish friendly relations with me Holy see
which had ordered It's followers not to oppose the
political administration Of those Governments, they
are not disposed to aii The Pope IN becoming SUI.
powerful. and the undsputed master Of all
Christians
letter the princes and peoples OF the uniyerse
Leo Mi appealed for union not only to the East
latter declined the indirect invitation TO confer
through the published declaration Of the Prot
estant consistory OF Geneva and through the
articles Of the German Protestant press A. to the
schismatic churches Of Russia ANA the orient they
religious character. Since they had separated from
the Roman Church the latter had altered IT. dogma
maculate conception and that OF Papal nfalllblity
had been proclaimed by the Vatican-thc first by
council which not ecumencal. Even in cas-
those Eastern churche:; all OF which State in
return under The vateans aEthoriiy ihey ~omid
toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

LISBON, Oct l5-An official telegram from Lour-
shi Eo MARQUEE. dated yesterday. says that every
ths thrss mas been perfectly quiei there for the last
49,, ss nays There Is no fear whatever for the
The OF the Inhabitants. the dispatch adds. and
VII be captured are untrue
Auviccs from Wallsch Ray Southwest Africa
boo, 'hat mt the rebellious Danaraland chief. Wit
ns.s' mas surrendered and expressed his willing
territory " "e'"'a" p'''ec'ora'e over MS
his o,tn;.O oct l5-Professor virchow has expressed
Behrins that the blood serum discovered by DR..
'"s mas the effect to protect the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
LIBERALS LOSE HEAVILY.
SEVERAL SEATS IN THE BELGIAN CHAM
Der CAPTURED BY SOCIALISTS.

FIFTEEN DISTRICTS IN DOUBT AND LIKELY To
I co TO THE sOClALISTS-M REBALLOTs
NECEssARY-HOw THE SENATE STANDS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
Skilled Girl Jewellers.

On Sixth avenue, just below Four teenth street, New York, is a jewelly firm which consists of two young wom- en. There gre several women who carry on tho jewelry business with men to do the work, but these girls are expert jewellers themselves. They were both brought up in the business by their ia ther, and when he died the girls were competent to carry 1t on. They make many lovely rings to order, but their speciality is watch mending. Both are skilled workwomen. One is reekoned among the finest watch repairers ill New York city and understands the mechan. ism of imported Swiss watches that arc too much for many old hands In fact so well known is her talent that the most famous firms of jewellers in New York, whose names are known the coun- try over, send many delicate timepieces to her to be mended and supplied with some delicate spring or bit Of mechan- ism that otherwise would have to be sent abroad to be fitted.
 Both young women are bright, pretty, intelligent and nothing OH the sign CT about the establishment would for an instant suggest that the business YVES entirely handled by two young women. They are doing well, they say, and get ting ahead in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
The f4ttrxe oe fhe Hat.

The great point in hat nowadays, writes Cousin EIadge, is the character of the curve. If we suppose a family of some nine or ten sisters, with a certain similarity of outline, We shall yet find that no two of them look their best in exactly the same hat What, then, must it Do with the world of girlhood at large? It is absolutely safe to say that there never was yet any hat worn by sisters in which one was not, to 6 certain extent, sacrificed to the other. Take, for instance, the large hat of soft and flexible fine black chip, with its multitude Of exquisite feathers for trim ming and it's one blush rose at tho back with another companion bud rest. ing on the hair under the curve at the left side. 1t might be imagined that such headgear as this would make any girl look her loveliest, but when one comes to try 1t on it is found that 8 oer- tain amount of alteration in the very important point of curve will be neces- saly in most cases. London Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
Amelie Rives of Today.

Mrs. Chanler has a strong face, reg ular features and with chin of firm ness. Her nose is a little inclined to be peaked, somewhat like her fathers. Her complexion is healthy and indicates yi- tality. There is the patrician air about her tempered with gentleness. One for gets ill her presence that she could write a book throbbing with human passions that at times reach paroxysm of frenzy greater ill intensity than anything Dante has ever written In one less gifted it would have been considered puerile sen timent run mad. This handsome matron, still young, still i'll the prime of glo- rious womanhood, has all that wealth can give. But has she reached the zenith of her aspirations, or does she still dream that she will write book which will create more comment and more criticism than ''The Quick or the Dead?'' No one can fathom that question by gazing at her handsome face. Her life abroad and the homage that has been paid her have robbed her of the ingenu- ous girlhood ways which her friends knew and loved so we'll in her rural home. That is not saying she is not sin cere and not as friendly as ever. It means that she has had to meet society and learn its diplomatic politeness. - Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
Tbe renly of the son wag:
Alexandre Dumas, son, to Alexander Dumas,
woman Inventors Prayer to Congress.

A unique petition has turned up on the house side among some old papers.
 The nnenaorialist is woman, and she asks congress to appropriate $500 to en- able her to perfect and place upon the market sundry inventions, which she lacks means to secure patents upon.
 She says: T have asked assistance from most every one thought most likely to aid. I began on the common liner, went on to the thousanders, then to million aires, governors and the president-not the present pres.dent--but l asked Brother Arthur. They all paid as deaf an ear to t as the Alps would to the chirp Of Aa snowbird. Z She asks con- press to look into the patent office treasury and sec if you can ind an Idle s600 that is doing 10 one any good
 Primo x 0ut and let me use it for a season. Money, like trees, yields more n ~, ss4 gsst about rnR Ql$- s-sszs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
For Her Dainty Foot.

Cotton, iisie and silk stockings are all worn. Many women, myself among the number, prefer cotton to lisle thread stocking. inasmuch Us the twist of the thread in the lisle ones irritates the soles Of the feet. Dark blue and black stockings are liked for street wear, except when tan shoes are worn, and then, of course, the stockings match the shoes. The navy blue stocking is usually chosen by those who find that the dye from 9 black stocking affects their skin This is by no means com mon, but the very minute it is discoy- cred one should cease wearing the black and select another color, or else wear white, for one never knows to what ex- tent skin disorder may go. With gray or scarlet shoes or slippers the stockings are chosen to match, and these may be got in silk at a much lower price than is given for black ones Many women have discovered that the wear ing of suspenders pulls q silk stocking so that it railroads, /" which means .'goodby" to the stocking. and so for this reason the wearing of the garter above the knees is gaining favor lisa bel A. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal.