davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

anv longer Am sorry for the old Hall. but It has
fallen into evil hands and Upon evil times; very
respectfully. j. l.. bf'Ob'
oct. IS. 1884,
Mr. Frederick has been leading member OF 'he
Pcouod Club. Commissioner Sheehans Tammahy
Club in the XIIIth district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
LAND ALLOTTED TO srcILIAN LABoRERs.

Rome oct Small parcels Of land were distri-
butcd to-day among 70 laborcrs near Cala,abiano.
In Sicily The allotment Is an experiment made with
view to correcting the asrarian abuses when
caused the rebellion In Sicily last winter II was
made hv the local authorities assisted by priests.
Many peasants were present. The Government has
received numerous dispatches expressing the graft
tude OF the persons who benefited by the dstrlDu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THINK THE PARIS DID NOT SlNh HEN

ABATEMENT by THE AMERICAN LINE REGARD
ING THE STEAMERS COLLISION WITH A
SAILING VESSEL
London. oct 26.-The American Line people have
made a statement concerning the report that the
steamship Paris ran down and sank sailing vessei
oor,v in the morning OF October q. According To
his statement the Paris did not strike the hull OF
rho vessel but merely the jibboom. As soon as the
,ookout on the Paris saw the vessel ahead the
p,rIss helm was put hard-a-port the impression
aboard the steamship was that the other Vesse1
,, z,o ,ora ,r less The company's Information In
dicates that her light was visible fifteen minutes
after the accident The Paris manoeuvred Tor some
time. trying to approach the vessel so as to oner
ass,stonce She burned signals but got no reply
,r.,,rr, then came on. and the sailing vessels
ughts were hidden from view, when 1t cleared
no,b,ng could be seen OF her. The Pariss officers
thought. they stiii thihK' 'h"' TIC ''''e' vas
on.y slightly damaged - c.,.,h..,r,,, having
The Paris proceeded for s9u.na pS, .crsichas
OF the paint on her hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Weak Lungs are Strengthened. P!eurisy Pains 10
.ieved and Asthmatc symptoms subdued by Dr. D.
Jaynes Expectorant. a sovereign remedy for al
Coughs and Colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
W. 5. GILBERT GETS AN INJUNCTION.

London oct %-W. :. Gilbert. the librettist
made application to the Court OF Chancery TINS
morning for an injunction 10 restrain the sale Of
the issue Of The star containing description OF
rho plot and situations OF his opera. Ills Ex
celloncy" which Is to be produced at the Lyric
Theatre In London on October e. The ground
upon which the application was made was that the
publication Of the details would inlure the copy
stars" article should be cabed 10 America before
the production OF the piece In London. The court
granted an al interim Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Tbt. r. n good year 10 vote. hut you can't
xo,c n YOU aren't registered. IL you haven't
r.ui,tcred, do so to-day. Don't put II on Till
.vc,iur either. This L. your last chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

EUGENE OUDIN NOT IMPROVING
Iondon Oct 26-The condition Of Eugene Oudn.
the oneratlc singer. who has been suffering from
~ ralvsis has shown no Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

DR.. w. 4. HnmmOnd's Animal Extracts cerS
brine for the &C. the heart Testine. Ova
rine. etc. J. MliHAU'S SON, s3 broadway. New-fofE
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SAW LARGE STEAMER GO DOWN.

THE THRILLING STORY BROUGHT INTO CARDIFF
ny THE GERMAN BARK REBECCA
London. oct. 26.-The captain OF the German
bark Rebecca which arrived at Cardiff to-day
reports that at o'clock this morning. when OF
ufraconbe. on the Bristol Channel. he sigl'eu
large steamer flying signals OF distress soon
afterward she went down. head foremost Inc
rev could be seen running about on her DECK
and their cries for help ,ould be heard disuhc'iy
Thu, Rebecca could do nothing to save theh' aS
she was running under bare poles pelore a
Smr,ous gale The name OF the lost steamer Is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

FRENCH CHAMBER CLOSELY GUARDED
,.,,,. ANARCHISTS SAID TO BE PREPARING TO
CAUSE AN EXPLOSION THERE
Paris oct 6-The "Matn' says that informa-
tion has reached the Prefecture OF Police that the
Anarchists are preparing for another outbreak Ae
cording to this Information. the Anarchists nave
rcsoivei that three Of their number snail come 10
Paris from Possy. Lyons and Lille. for the pur,
n,sa NJ causInl an explosion in the Cnanper OF
nnr,,tes the nollce watch In the vicinity OF when
has been redoubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CLEVELAND'S COLD SHOULDER
MANY DEMOCRATS WILL DO LIKEWISE

MANY DEMOCRATS WILL DO LIKEWISE
From The Brooklyn Times. .,.... +.
Is II any wonder ir view Of the ostentatoss ~, IL
difference Of the president to the result OF ane
coming election that good many & ~ Ieas, as
much -, 70 dG,o ", he conflict as anybody has-the
responsibility for the present cohuitO ~ he lakes
pains TO shov hat he doesn't rap how New
York goes why should other Democrats po'"e'
themselves?
A DAY OF GLOOM FOR HILL
From The Newark Advertiser
The beatnc countenance OF Grover Ln.ro"d hove
spr ad Itself about New York. II has oeal.u ,one
ne Champagne glass IT DR. Bryants Dro"hsto,e
sont and shed it's effulgence from a ,ne IioneIv raw
oe~ at the theatre But not single IoieiS, "a, -
+ ced The Egvntian darkness that wrapped the
kle Senator For Hill, last nights sun S""" -
pese hunk OF gloom.
HE WANTS THE PARTY TO BE BEATEN
From The Evening World. ou
,Srover Cleveland President Of the Cniten nort,,n
mas deliberately and purposely evaded an oPpoi ..
~ 70 vote at most important elecuon "a ire for
ia s'e He has bv that act indicated ~" ,hio state
sne defeat Of the Democratic party IN tnib g..
u clearly and distinctly as though he had written
nd letter advising all good Democrats TO vote Jul
1T WILL BE A SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
from The Binghamton Herald
he me h.,P President has large following ana snous
ne w1 handed attempt to carry New YORK narty
in ,%%hi not only punsh the Senator, but the Pei.y
Recover ~ 0" an '"'e
TOO MUCH MAGNANIMITY.
rum The Mail and Express.
on nv WAS Senator Hin himself who put premium
Cisvsn,s cold shoulder ne has received from Grover
Han snsaot and his followers In his GarneSse
thai III bear no malice toward those who think
spirt, 'nsy cannot conscientously support me. In
fcr rs OF genuine magnanimry ! am prepared to
mn ~, my enemies and prosecutors and SANDER
ins IN - u refreshing to hnd Senator Hill appear
the role Of a Quaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

For those who have been pOstpOning the
important duty of registering there Is one
more chance to-day. But this is the last. A
failure register means lost vote. Don't
lose your vote by falling to register. Regis
fer tO-dayi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HILLS VIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1883

HILLS VIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1885.
oswsso ~ Y, oct. Ex-senator David B. Hill
arrived here shortly after o'clock this evening.
nersons Samuel A. Beardsley and Frederick z"
Schraub accompanied the party as far as Utica
ON, arriving there the train remained for few
minutes A crowd Of several hundred persons sur
rounded Senator HIS car. and there were cries
for Hill The Senator stepped out upon the plat
form; with f. Prentiss Bailey and Mr. Beardsey,
and spoke for "A few minutes.
Senator Hi arrived at Syracuse at i35 O'Clock.
He spoke briefly from the car platform TO the
waiting crowd At 8 O'Clock Senator Hill started
for Oswego He made an address this evening In
the Casino Rink.
corted by William A. Poucher United States Dis
trict-Attorney Of the Northern District OF New
York and the most pronounced Cleveland man IN
this Tart OF the State, the cheers which welcomed
him were prolonged and enthusiastic. The Senator
began by saying
II am remnded that / speak tonight In the hall
in which | opened my campaign in 1883. That
campaign was a most successful one. and ] VIII
simply say al the outset ;hat we propose to make
this as equally successful one He evidently
thought that the defeat OF Cleveland was a party
Judge Patrick Buger. Of Utica: William J. Bull
followed with brief addresses. The enthusiasm ran
riot during the remarks OF the last three speakers
who are brothers. The first two named are CIeVe-
land and the last one Is the leader OF the Hill
Senator Hill will start at $40 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Ogdensburg where he speaks tenor
the Democrats OF WATERFOWL. Sunday he will spend
in Albany. where he speaks Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
DID ,v1vc FOR THE CARS RECOVERY.

PRAYING FOR THE CARS RECOVERY.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND A BRILLIANT THRoNd
IN THE CHAPEL OF THE RUSSIAN
EMBASSY IN BERLIN
p.rur Oc, 2s-The chapel OF the Russian En-
wa. crowded this afternoon with dstDS iished
nersons who had been invited TO attend speciai
service for the purpose OF offering up prayers ior
the recovery OF the Car. The Emperor OF Ger
many was one OF the earlier corners. ana was re-
ceived in the vestibule OF the chapel by Count Won
schouvalofr the Russian Ambassador There were
also present Chancellor Won Caprivi. count bo'ho
IN Eulenburg President OF the Prussian Counch oi
Ministers. General Bronsart ScheIlendorf. Mn
lister OF War; the United States Ambassador Mr..
Runvon and Messrs Jackson. Evans and |reeianu'
~ tho United States Embassy and most OF the
foreign Ambassadors and Ministers =, ~
BESIDES these there were in attendance; oy I'm
mand OF IN. Emperor. the Prus:ian Princes tne
Emperors aids the commanding officers OF the VAR.
Gus regiments OF tn" Berlin garrison ana the s'as
officers % the Emperor Alexander resi i y,
thn Irussan Guard OF which the car IS honorary
Colonel After the service. the Emperor ioohIHs ~
trenely grave had long talk with count Won
Schouvalof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE CZAR.
THE CzAREwITCH's MARRIAGE SET FOR
OCTOBER 90

AN OPERATION PERFORMED ON THE EMPEROR
-REPoRTEp IN PRIVATE ADvIcEs TO BE
GROWING STEADILY woRsE-THE M
PERIAL YACHT ORDERED TO L.
vADIA TO CONVEY THE
CAR TO CORFU
81. Petersburg. Oct. 26.-The marriage OF Prin-
cess Alix and the Czarewitch has been set for
October 49, subject to change. The last bulletin
from L.vadia was issued at o'clock this evening
1t says:
During the day the Emperor ate with good
appetite. but felt some weakness; otherwise his
condition Is unchanged
The morning bulletin. signed by the Cars
physicians was Issued at II o'clock. 1t said:
The Car slept we'll last night. and his appe-
lite this morning is good. There are no somno-
lont or conclusive symptoms The oedema has
increased
Copenhagen. Oct. ga dispatch from the Car
ina was received at the Palace on Wednesday,
It said that internal ulcer having suppu-
rated the Car felt much better.
London. oct 26-"The Daily News's" CORE
snondent In St Petersburg says: The Princess
Alix's conversion and the exchange OF rings has
been effected already According to private ad-
vices. the Car is growing steadily worse
Private letters received in Vienna say that the
development Of the generous symptoms In the
Cars case has extinguished all hope.
4 dispatch received at the Russian Embassy
from I.ivadia says the Car is much better lie
nartook of breakfast this morning with an I'M
nroved appetite, and his movements showed In
creesed energy. The Russian Imperial yacht
Polar star has left Plymouth under orders to
nroceod 10 LIvadia t. convey the Car and the
russian Imperial family to Corfu.
Paris oct 26-A dispatch from Livadia says
tho onerotion Of thoracentecis has been per-
formed upon the Car with success. The re-
leasing OF liquid matter by puncturns mas
greatly relieved the patients breathing and the
prcssure around the heart 1t Is reported that
Professor Ieyden has declared that there Is no
danger OF immediate collapse.
The Figaro" says that several reassurins
kilograms have been received from Livadia since
Yesterday morning. one OF them. from the care
witch stating that the condition or the car
was slightly improved
Berlin. oct 26.-The "Lokalanzeiger' pub
fishes dispatch from Livadia saying that the
Car has suffered a serious relapse, and 1t IS
not expected that he can survive the night or
tomorrow at the very furthest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
NOTHING HEARD or THE FALCONS CREW.


St Johns ~ T.. oct. ga report c!rcu-
lated last night that the crew OF the steamer Fal-
CON which sailed from Philadelphia for this port
twcnty-three days ago. had arrived safely In Ber-
muda though the steamer had been lost In
vestIcatlon showed the report to be without foun-
dation Captain Ash. Of the Red cross steamer
portia from New York. which arrived here last
night thinks that the Falcon IL not above water.
though he admits there IL chance OF the crew
having been saved by a sailing vessel Henry q.
Uryant the leader OF this years Peary auxiliary
expedition has telegraphed TO friends mere ex-
pressing fears that the Falcon has been lost The
crew numbered sixteen all toid
SOCIALISTS AND THE AGRARIAN QUESTION
Frankfort Oct 26.-rhe proceedings Of the Social
democratic Congress at to-days session de-
vo,ed chiefly TO discussion OF the agraran question
Resolutions were unanimously passed advocating
an energetic propaganda among the peasants. and
Uerren Vollman. Rebel. Lebknecht, Schon.ank. Mol
kenbuhr and Schippel were appointed a commission
10 Inquire into The special needs OF the rural popu
lation.
THE POPE WANTS THE PAPER TO CONTINUE
Paris Oct 6-The "Tempss" Rome correspond
ent SAYS the Pope is DESTROYS OF the continued pub
ucation OF the "Moniteur de Rome" which has been
Iiaiv Of its editor Slgnor Boeglin. for publishing
articles offensive 10 the Government
THE AMEER ABLE TO TRANSACT BUSINESS.
Sinla Oct 2s-Advices from Cabul under date
OF October 90 state that the Ameer able ct that
time to transact business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

DANIEL N. LOCKWOOD SPEAKS AT ROME.
Rome n. Y. Oct pa big campaign rally was
held here tonight when Daniel N. Lockwood. OF
Buffalo the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor and George NJ. Beebe. Of Monticello. adj
dressed an audience OF nearly 1000 people at the
Opera House, which has a seating capacity OF about
/ M0 A large number were unable to get into the
Opera House Mr.. Lockwood talked about an hour.
CANNOT STAND TAMMANY ANY LONGER
John +. Broderick. one Of the most substantial
res,dents OF the XIIIth Assembly District.
butcher at No 23i Ninth-ave.. and dealer in iron.
q, Tbirteenth-ave. and West Twentyfourth-st.. has
wrtten the following letter. resigning from Tam
many Hall:
IIon John c. Sheehan chairman Tammany Hall.
nox IIIth Assembly District.
mar Sir: herewith sever my lifelong connection
with Tammany Hall. cannot stand the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Mrs Virginia Chaner Titcomb, who Is wIdeW
connected with women's philanthropic movements
in Brooklyn. rected a suffrage poem Among me
sneakers who addressed the meeting were Mrs
lane Pierce Mrs Faes the Princess Viroqua. MIS-
Adele Porter PORE Captain jack crawford
Theodore Sutro and the Rev. DR. John A.: u VIII,
son OF the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church " . !, -, ,,
evening al the home OF Mrs. John - Townsend
No 34S West Thirty fourth st. was postponed ow-
ing TO the inclemency OF the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

KENsTco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ts minutes
from Grand Central Depot, priva.e alton az en-
trance. Office Ii East fod-st Telephone Gail. $50 H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
CHERRY PARK RACES,
Two Days of Fine Sport for Next wednss
 day and Thursday,

Two Days of Fine Sport for Next Wednss-
 day and Thursday,
 Next Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- tember 12 and 15, the annual fair of the Cherry park association wifi be held at Collinsville. There is always much interest in the races which take place at this fair. The entries for the three minute class, purse s15e. include the following Hartford horses: Alice Wilkes and Fleetwood Wilkes, Prospect Hill Farm. Griffin & Sons Sylvester, George L. Demings Swallow, W. C., Wade's Gallant and C. H. Goodwin's Farmer Girl. These races are on the 12th. Thursday, 18th, are the 2:a0 trot, purse $20O add pace, and the 2:3o trot, purse $200. For the former the Hartford en- tries are: Prospect Hill Farms Alice Wilkes and Fleetwood wilkss; E. W. Bulls Jessie Wilkes; |. H. Otis Little Fred, w. B. Smiths ,Jeffersonian, M. Darcy's Amy C., and c. H, Goodwin's 2 Farmer Girl. In the latter are: E. w. Bulls Fanny Prince, J. H. Otis Oak wood and Colonel Hooker. The races will be called at 1;s0 There will be a concert and balloon ascension. with par achute leap by Jewell Brothers, Tren- ton, N. J. Special excurpion rates Ars offered on the Reading road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
When Water Was Low in the I.ts

The Winsted Herald remarks: "An Old Society" man. who drove over the boulevard Friday, tells us that the low water in the lake recalls a tradi. tion formerly current. It was said that about 1910 the water in the Great pond (then so-called) was So low that a cart and oxen were driven from the west side across the second narrows. He thinks the team belonged to old Squire" Hurlburt, and the driver was man in his employ, who was going over to the Hurlburt families on the Dea. Hurlburt farm. He says also that old fishermen called it good fishing ground from Miners Rocks" to ''Good- wins Landing" The farm occupied for many years, and until his death, by John Miner, is the residence of Stephen Hurd The Goodwin farm lies on the hill south of the trotting park, and the landing" was near the mouth of Sucker brook"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
isoS. Balance
N,sss. .7s4.si ,s47. .so2. .ls tii47,si4.7

Increase clearings week of dSsA slb2. 4l9.6l.
 Balances of week of 1893. s2o3,l47.5s. Increase balances week of 1894 slf4,- 654s7.
 Clearings of the first week In septenn- Der. 1892. were. $l.4sl, ,ol5.sS. The second and last installment of 80 per cent. on the new stock of the Della ware and Hudson Canal Co. will be due on Saturday. September l5. The installment receipts will be returned with the second installment endorsed; these receipts will be exchanged for new certificates about October 1.
 On Saturday of this week the Chica- go, Burlington and Quincy railroad will pay the usual quarterly dividend of 1h per cent; the Delaware and Hud- son Canal Co.,. K per cent; the Ma tional Lead Co.,, K per cent. on the preferred stock
 On Wednesday of this week the Dia- mond Match Co.,. pay quarterly divi- dend of 2 per cent.
 The N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad has declared quarterly dividend of 9 per cent, payable October 1; transfer books close September 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
MEETING OF ODD FELLOWS.
Preparations of tho Annual sossion of
 Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Preparations of tho Annual Session O | Sovereign Grand Lodge. Preparations are making on a iarg'
 scale for the annual meeting of thu Sovereign Grand Lodge of odd Fellow
 at Lookout Mountain. near Chattanoo ga, Tenn. during the week of septem
 ber 17-24, The headquarters of thu | Grand Lodge will be at the Lookout
 Inn. a beautiful all-year resort, which
 has sleeping accommodations for si, hundred guests and can feed thou
 sand.
 Included in the program for the en-
 tertainment of the odd Fellows Is a
 steamboat excursion Saturday. Sep.
 tember 16, on the Tennessee river. On
 Sunday, September IS, Grand Chaplain J. W. Venable will preach at St. Paul's
 Episcopal church. The reception cere- monies will take place at Lookout Inn, Monday. September F, at 9 a. m. Ad- dresses of welcome will be delivered by the Hon. Peter Turney, governor of Tennessee; the Hon. George W. Ochs, mayor of Chattanooga, and the officers of the Tennessee Grand Lodge. In the afternoon there will be a drive to Chickamauga battlefield and park. At night there will be a reunion of the past grand representatives. Tuesday afternoon there will be a great street parade ending with drive to Mission ary Ridge and about the city. On Wednesday night there will be recep- tion and ball in the dining hall of Look out Inn in honor of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. There will be various excursions to many points of historic and scenic interest about Chattanooga Prizes will be offered for the best drilled cantons of the Patriarchs Mill tant.
 Prizes will be given as follows: For the canton showing best in the compe- titive drill, $350; second prize, $50; third prize, $100. To canton having the largest number in parade September Is. S1O0; second prize, $50. A special prize to be known as the "Chickamau- ga Cup" will be awarded to the depart ment commander whose department has the largest number of chevaliers in line of parade. The cup will be of solid silver. There will also be number of prizes for the lodges, but the list has not yet been completed. Tennessee is excluded from all these prizes.
 There are 746,4S4 Odd Fellows in the United States and Canada under the Jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. In Connecticut there are lAs11. Pennsylvania ranks ahead of all the states and provinces. having 106, ,113 Odd Fellows, while New York has 63, 2s1 and Ohio 8O,715.
 Lookout Mountain is twenty-six hours ride from New York. and eight cen from Chicago. The temperature seldom rises above eighty-six degrees and the breezes are always cool and delightful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
BITIES III 4 D0G.
Hstarhvti'e whssinsn Attacked by say'
 are BI ute,

age Brute.
 New Britain. Sept. io.--charles Lloyd of Hasardville. who was bitten by a dog yesterday was resting comfortably at the hospital last evening.
 Lloyd was riding on a bicycle when the savage brute rushed out from in front of a house and sunk his teeth in the calf of Lioyd's left leg. He was pulled from his machine and. though he fought him as best he could with his hands, the dog never let so until some men passing by heard Lloyd's cry for help and came to his assistance. Then the brute had to be beaten almost to insensibility before he would release his grip.
 Lloyd was taken to a neighboring house where the wound was roughly cauterized. He was then put on the train and brought to the Hartford hospital There his wounds were found to consist of severe laceration of the flesh. The wounds ware not deep and Lloyd was able to walk on the injured leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
A Reluarkable Journey.

MT. Whipple Of Bushnell place, Thamesville, made quite a remarkable journey to this city. With his wife and several children he left Montgomery, Ala, April 20 in a covered wagon, drawn by gray horse He travelled northward, following the summer weather, and reached Norwich in the latter part of June Norwich Bulletin.