davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
SUOT By HER WORTHLE>S HtNB1NH.
HE HAD FORCED HER TO LIVE Az IMMORAL LIFE
STORY OF THE WOMAN's MIsFoRT NEs-

HE HAD FORCED HER TO LIVE Az IMMORAL LIFE
STORY OF THE WOMAN's MIsFoRT NEs.
Nfich,iee Capezzuto. Italian. who says ne is n
druerist sho, and probably fatally injured his
yif. Ann, Yesterday morning, at the Bowery ana
ne,,ncey-st Policeman McGibney. Of the Edridge-
81 station had notlced the couple quarreilins as
they wa.keI along the Bowery. and followed tnein'
,,,bo, thcv reached Delancey-st. the two became
more excited. ard the women walked away Before
she had gone twenty feet the man drew reVoNer
aud ,ira1 thr.e shots at her all OF which took erect
,feCiir.v qprang az the man. and after strugeie
succeeded in disarming and Handwriting him Inc
-, us faken To =. N!l"ents Hospital where
q. ,.. r,url ,la, one bullet had entered her BODY
. gina. t... " "a, neck. another in the rgat Shou-
l.~ and ,ha th.rl in the back near the waist. 'he
. ,..,,..,i, CON .cious and said her husband had
.t ',r hsctus. she refused 20 live an immoral
", ,..-,.., enid ne shot his wife because she re-
~ o., .,o ho,nr with him 10 one e-hundrei-and, ,
',,th - where j." said he lived. II was IedI Ileu
.h., .t, v.nnnln had been living At an ltahan res
t.rrln- in Graud-St. and there something o' "e'
ro. ,,trs she lived in Napies and she and
Icon.tu Stanslnrs, a sho"m9K r. "e,' ~ s scr
-,s H., lrft There FOR America 10 seek his 'or-
,, .,i tror.iscd 10 send for her. Anna got
- ~ Waiting ard married tapezZuto. ana the
,.,~ ..,ue 10 this country. 'apelZuto soon spent
hs r,nn.v ami forced his wife TO eEll WaNS 10
.,,nnnrt him Last week Stanislaus met her IN Il
i.55rs,rly house In Boston ana took her ava! ava! d.
TIN. ,..ir went 10 the restaurant IN 'rahd-st ne
,,,rniu.. during Stauisaus's absence he went to
Nh. p!t,o and forced her TO 90 WIN MN ne
III ,ft shooting followed Coroner fltzpat-
p .t look me wouaan's aute-mortem statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
rs M'KANE PARDONED?
THE RUMOR THAT FLOWER HAS RE-
LEASED HIM REVIVED.

ACCORDING TO THE STORY THE GRAVEsEND CON
vIcT WAS TO BE TAKEN OUT or THE couN-
TRY FOR THREE MONTHS. AND THE MAT
TER WAS TO Be IUsHED Up TILL
AFTER ELECTION.
A fresh runor reached this city last night 10 tn >
effect that tho notorious John Y McKane, Of
Gravesend had been pardOned by Governor
Flower on October 20; that he had been taker
from the Sing Sing prison that same night, and
was already out Of the country. The fact the
report said, was to be kept secret until after
the election and McKare was TO remain abroad
In conformity with arrangement made with
the Governor and Mr.. Hllrs campaign managers
for period of ninety days
\ letter containing the positive statement tnat
NfcI<are had been pardoned by the Governor mas
been received by n citizen of Kings County, VINO
simulated that neither his own name nor that
of his CORES pondent should be made pubic. The
letter bears date October 81. 1894 and came
from . town in Western Now-York. 1t says:
"fIush Don't breathe it, John \. Mckane ~ was as
pardourj yesterday by Governor Flower, but Il -
10 De kept secret until alter election and until after
Governor Flower goes out Of oh1ce- .
b,ry TO see McKame's brother and arrange vita
him TO have a relative on hand TO whom the
The case Is neing argued before the Court OF APP
reals and Nckane's counsel tnd his brother were
at albany. John y TO Dr. got out as near
midnight and quickly as possible ana sent "ut
Of th country for ninety days Hnat II taxes past
McVano's case as stated. was before tho Court
Of App ais about the time menti ned having ben
ill IN up by til" court on October %. Matthew
Hale. Of Albany. appeared tor Mckane, and ar
gii.l thc ease i'm his b half. McKane's brother'
II is said was also at Albany, as the letter as
sorts
IF NcKane's pardon was decided upon by the
Democratic advisers of the Governor, all pos
side precautions would Of course. be taken to
keen the matter quiet until after the election
IL was thought by some Brooklyn politicians
who had heard the rumOr that John I. hci\ane
had probably become restless and demanded a
his release forthwith. backing his demand with
threats 10 make it not" for somebody unless
ho rot out at once The arrangement 10 Keep
The parrlon puict for thre" months II possiOie,
was taken as evidence that Mr.. Hill ana MS
camrai:ners well understand the intense popu-
lar in.ignation which would follow the news
.nat fh- Governor mad dared To extend Glenn
oncy TO this famous Democratic ballot-boX stut-
fer. 49,, -
AZ Sing Sing prison last night II was SAID oy
ti., Keeper IN charge that Mckane was sun IN
ih. prison and that at that hour-about l. m
he WAS in his cell The keeper denied any
kpovledge Of McKanc's pardon
Governor Flowe.s pardon clerk IN the hNecu-
tive. office at Albany also denied. when ru-
NOR that McKane had been pardoned was CIR
rulafeI last week. that there was In the once
,u,- record ~ the issuing Of a pardon FOR the
Gravcscnd convict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
GERMAN CABINET CHANGES.
ANOTHER REsIGNATION ANNoI need AND TIE
END NOT YET-TIlE NEW CHANCELLOR

AND TIE CI.ERICAIS
Berlin Nov THE "NGln.sche Zeitung' an
nounces the resignation Of Dr. Schelling Minis
ter Of Justice Tie will retain mrs post until Decem-
her T. however and thus complete his nfteih year
IN the S.aie service Even wi'A this change the
Cabinet crisis VII not BE- hna'.y settled. Dr Won
gGticher. Secretary of the Interior. and Fre'heir
Won Bericpsch Minister Of Commerce are shifting
uncaslly IN their PAGES ari may 10 at any um''
Both have offered to retire. bat wre requested u
tn, Emperor who fears {, disGuet the country
with more political sensations. II defer all action
for the present
ON Friday ;he Emperor had a long conference
with Prince fIohoniohc ami Frciherr Marsch'n Won
Bieb.r-c.n as 10 ,Dlaor appointments bnt be ie"cAei
no decision Probably Freiherr Won Nllamo"""'
Governor OF P).en. viii succeed II 'rr Won - N'"h
In tn. Ministry Of Agriculture. and Herr Won I'''-
ka,rcr now Imperial Secretary ~ the Nel'nslahi J.
viii accent tho post eft vacant by Herr Won ko!-
lers removal to Berlin Prince iIoh'nlohe mas
r,rninaiel CAPTAIN Count Schjnh)rn-N n-Noisen'h'l''
q Catholic member Of an old ne!!atzei FANNY
and a relative of the Chancellor by marriage. to De-
his alie
The other changes under cons.ieration ln''n"'
,be cr. ,frn az Minister ~ Colonies 'nt me ~
,nintn, NJ of Dr. Miqu.. 10 h' Nict-' H.
80 any c1rsp.cuoGs pqrt n the parliamentary g.
ha.ns Whatever the arranG, mons. now N-r' ~
aurl Will r., main Prussan Finance Mht- " ~
r.rsoruel OF tho Chanr" levy rnd fni'it" '''''''
/ IN the mis, ~ a. ovrrhauNt. =, .si .sii 4, ~,
and transfers are the order of tn Jay n'll Iuls.
he restored in botn departments th' - \, '"i'
viu h. at A great disadvantage h.ncr 'hr 4'''-
r5ne,n,n, Of il.e opening of the N"ichs'AE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
rr, rrVTR THIEVES CiCGHT.

o.hi,,,o Nov IA gang OF ton river pirates
49, ..,r,.a,od ON the Chica 90 River in this city
to-ni,ht. Early ih TIE evening Frank kar.osN
and James Noyak were rowing in the river near
paulina-s, when three men I'm a boat came along
sld. and demanded their money. race up tue
,t,o~ follovrI The three men succeeded III eaten
. ,h. nthcr two and after rObhing them. put
thrrn ashore and started back down the river WIN
In n heats Tho matter VAS reported 10 tNc po,,
i,r auI fhn pirates were found in the dug out
~ zine Island-ave and Tw anty y-second-st III com,
r,uv with seven other men. The place Was Htteu
nut for houSct eepug and was W"il stocked With
he ten were locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

The Greeks of this city who honor the late Car
not because he Russian but because lie was
the head or PROTECTOR Of that branch Of their
chufch met TO the number of 100 or more yesterday
morning in OF the rooms OF the Judson Memo
ria CHURCH in Washington Square. Archmandrite
kalnNkos, in rlcn Nestments. conducted the
vice He euogized the life and character OF the
late ruler OF al the Hussi3s, the discourse, OF
course. being IN the Gr5ei language.
After mass in the Orthodox Greek Church. No so
West Fifty :hrd-st. yesterday. memorial service
was he'd in memory of A,cXaH1er III. The litauy
for the dead according to the rite OF the Orthodox
Greek Church. Was first recited in Russian by the
Rev. Mr.. Stanavitch. OF San Francisco. The
sponses Were made 10y the choir IN the same Ian
Cu1ge. Then prayers for the repOse his soul
said by the pastor Of the church. the Rev. Archim-
andrite GeoreJosopoos. In Greek the responses be
sons present. including the Russian Consul General
a. tlarovsky and Christian G.. Peterson. the Vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

san Francisco. Nov. "A hre s'ar'eu Sno',s
,.|roro 10 o'clock this morning in The rear OF 'he
80 80, hrlck structure, No. 432 to i'6 Ilhe-s''
,ho Ground floor OF which was occupied py "o'u
~" oherhauu. Bowen & Co.. wholesale ana
re,nu crocers The floor above Goldoerg Leoeh
baum Bowen & Co was OCCUPIED Us and md by Bolton
stror printers All were comrlstey eurnsa en ou n
Tho total loss Ia estimated al about @ n,vreJ hy
se,ng tmbers one. Thomas McElroyi haSing xir
lev broken and the other Heorse S~S"'" ""'"e
h,s Knee hurt and head mashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

The body OF Emil j. Maser. thirty-hve years Old.
who lett his home at No. lSi inion-dV", on Friday
morning last was found yesterday morning in Sc
oo,d.s U'nods Pelham Manor. IL was discovered
by John Christensen. who had been seArchi'A FOR
the missing ran since Friday iSht MaS.r sad
apparently been dead tEenty-iour hOuiS. .j'cali-
H.. revolver lay by MS sic IL was evident tnat hc
had placcd the weapon at his right temple ana Hired
a bullet into his brain. Coroner banning look charSG
circles and was a member OF Golden tod Council.
r. i. He was unmirri. a. one Oh Ills '"'ee p'o'herS
i. Alderman Frederick Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
,rrrpy TO HARVARD STUDENT

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Am accident OF some
aha, serious nature occurred SATURDAY IN inc enc
,oa, laboratory at Harvard. T. l.. Hi'chco'h P',
vos experimenting with bron'ne an explosive a,'.'
dangerous substance. when II eApIo'su' p"' .,,,
ha,,y in the face and lungs. TWO students VIZ wiz
ars uorking with him were partiaip 0se.Sone
~ the fumer while trying 10 rescue ~ ~ o,,
of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE prnLIN's ROUGH VOYAGE.

cou,hamnton. Nov THE captain OF the steam
.t porIin which arrived here this ailcrhoo''
saws that he experienced the worst weather ~
had seen since 1911 For five days u was % ~
cially bad Tremendous seas swept over '", ahas
,ha nassengers were kept below. ana the pa" o m ,
.no III p.a,tnned down. Third Oflcer Bro'nieS . ""
"ssbeG overheard and drowned Two OF We iIreG
MWnnnoi M t.Sbcd against the bulwarks ana uJui ep. %
T.hc vessel however was not dhtn"s'" ''""' 49,
The officers handled her adnlrap'y, ,o,,s and cns-
" su vessels arriving here report s'oThis anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
>ryv SPANISH CABINET SWORN IN

Madrid Nov. 4-Premier Sagasta. VINO res'ghe'
,u company with all his colleagues several uay'
J" 49,. roconstructed the Cabinet. The Ministers
aso' a..,or se6or Sagasta: Justice, Sehor MauIa
are PreII,,h xnrhs Senor r. Capdepon: Coonies sen9r
TS1ssn Fnancc AnaTs sSor
vWrine war Admiral Pasquin. Al took the oa'h o'
MAJ Mara"bh before Queen Regent Christina to-day
n,.N NOT KEPT HOME BY :HE SULTAN.
<rbc Turkish Embassy here denies
~. su,tsn prevented Axar.sn. Catholic Arme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE NEW CzAR WILL BE FOR PEACE.

Boris Nurok the brother-in-law of Serge W.tte,
the Russian Minister of Finance arrived here yes
terday the French steamer La Bourgognc from
Havrc. He went to the Hotel Waldorf where, in
the evening. he said TO reporter II was In
formed of the death of the Emperor at Quarantine,
and was especially shocked. the last bulletins
saw before leaving Paris said that hls con! !itOn
was improving. and there was a chance of re-
coVery The loss 70 Russia and 20 the world in
the death OF the Emperor Is great, ana the sorrow
OF Russians profound. do not believe. however.
that the piece of Europe is any way endangered by
the accession of the new Emperor. | know him.
and am sire that ne VIII continue the policy of his
beloved father Re is much like his Ia her in
every way and has been educated IN the same pc
litical creed. HIS policy will be- one OF peace. and
ne will continue the peaceful development of Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
ANIUTTL RECORD OF CRIME
THE CLIMAX OF TAMMANY's HORRORS
REACHED.


,rvow Committee HAD MADE CANE TIE
H''"'"
REVELATIONS OF SATURDAY THAT CHIN
., 1880,
INAL MALPRACTICE WAS fAhiN' I'"i-
~ ., curt, o,ptc,,ts THE rNriG
-"
NATION or TIE PEOPLE WILL HE
......
hf'l9I H''hp ''''''''"
Vba, ,,a bis;o,y o., the p,litl-il revolution
. ,, 49,, o. -, ,..us ,,,-,,.r..,,,
WIN" - "
comes t. b." written IN" great influence pro
.lu-.i rs th.. l4.,trI-i. evidence - corruption
, ..,,.. ,,, t., 80. t. f.v.,, s.,,t. In
"''' '''''''' '''
N'~Nfat'h VIII % I' 'f'" ''- ~ ' ' Cd" 900
potent calr-- ~ thr 0yc~tnr'" o inr j. -in''fa'l'
r,rf, and Tari,r.,,.. Hall ir 'nls ..f. and state
r. .,, - t..,. H. o.. s,,... .,,, ~ control
The uaai wave when l' '' S",,' 'n' ''
this h.a fr'il'r h"ri" or p'li''i' -'' '''N
his boon immensely nc .-l.iit.l h' fr" uni' oral
I.l.I l.s.l. sure. which =. hn " GIG. ritl his
,, t..r,... ,,.
"b'' "ai' ' 'FS' '''' ""
srriu- and summer all later this tall to ldy
before m. .y.ta!ffcc ari ih- publ.
TN. awfrI ro,ca;in.. os Saturday. impn-
.afir, - T.un.auy u,li.e Justice 4 Tlmuany
- ,i . n,i.. T., ~ milo. .ficia's In The
,r,,.,,,, r ,,.,., of M. crime II malpractice
prove 20 b.. "a nttlng .iunaT bob ia" long drawn
Oh, story - fraud v.llluy r0l bAckwaN which
,n.r, di,r.n:, ia. last six or sryen N nihs Th-
,,ifr,, nf .r. li,r.-r fir.r4 ~ the Police D'-
,....,.,., .. s.,,r. .ru,intnl.nfs up,n the fore.
and ,r,r.ti,ys 90 rlacrs ~ s,rgcdn' captain
, ".' .,.,o, b,e h.nn g., ou.r prc.ontrd IN
az" 49, ,,'. ,.rrs,,rer readers long since
80" . .,.,,, d. -. d, .,ns,tl.n
.ri, C,.,,',s .,.fcrl long ltu,v,n - exist but
IN, ''' t"f,, ,.1 by VIII. places lf Hl-rcputc
- ..,|,.,. -, h,. Tho n,l, lu co,.sd t.1n
", rr.a ann - money paid to polio" captains.
rf r,r Ia,ec,i,.cs and nthrr ofii -,ais has been
,tl tar, f., ali ifs hIl.ou- rpitcnncss ami "A num-
, - ia, ,.0i.i,fs sh,v.u (, b. most guilty have
"'t ~ ..t W C,,, 3D.. nflic,s lhev Glsgrac.d
,ti, ..,,,. - tn.s. hay. boon Indicted and are
-, Lo ,ric1 in the criminal courts The shameless
, ~ "a ,h.se .-notures I'm uniform which
t''oI ,,',,,., from th.lr rniscra bic victims a
~ .i,I t,e, euc,s ia. blood of rs prey mas
, r, 80 tho revolving features Of police cor
D''" 'n, u' ,d g.. cNnnsurc d.d much to STIR the
,uP'i"" ,L ,l,l, opsjnsi the political rascals
p.''' I -, ''t ,,rs Lo.r ..stonding in" with the
VIZ IA ,tors
UNI 'Iln'u I""",' ~ .,,, ,h, ,,ov IN which tho
,,n in d,idrG 9Th the goods gangs. the
ponce uiViu'u WIN ,a d"' o.ry nth.r scheme for
bunrp-steoTc'S' am ,N' ,t",, - ,b.ir re-
nectN has M etnr'cd citizens from their fanccd
i.,,,s,,,. ,rhcv know now what part OF New
vi.. 'reeidnnts have suspected for a long time.
,hnt ,h.ir supposol guardians are IN" most
sh.rdonc1 outlaws ana thieves. The very side-
,niLe and street pavemrnts have been used I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

the most popular and precious of our National
forces. The Figaro says: "On the day Of his
accession the Car has placed himself in direct
communication with one of our Minister'S"
Vienna Nov. A.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
ordered mourning for four weeks At the Austrian
Court The Russian dipCmatists and many other
Russian subjects took the oath of alle glance to-
day In the chapel Of the Russian Embassy. The
Austrian Lower House adjourned this morning
ont of respect for the CT rs memory. after the
president had spoken at some length of the
Cars death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Mr. Frank. OF No. l57 East Seventy hfth-st. ac-
cor,nonled by Mrs. Clayton. Of the same address.
wb,e driving through Central Park Gbout $50 last
.v.nine In a dogcart. lost control OF the horse
,,, r,r .wav and dashed the cart against a picket
~,, % =, ,hs side OF the entrance. Mrs. Clayton was
thrown against the fence she Ye upon 5ne Fran qsSs
% was hrown out few yards further on. but was un-
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
ctyDTDtyE TYDFR 4 CLOTD.

Perry okla NOV 4-Ex-Po ftmastor g. \. Hcillor,
of Oklahoma city. WAS arrested on four indict-
mcnts for embeZziemcut and perjury yesterday.
and gave bond to the amount oi,NtOO. Bciil"r h@I
been postmaster at oklahoma cry. and VAS re
moved last spring n. is from NewYork and Is
now rrornirrnt candidate for "A Territorial Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
nv THE yEw-yoRK wHEELMEH.

por,e Nov 4--The New-York wheelmen. Maruh
.', ctarbuck. won the tandem race here to.n., oG.
1liu a zen competing couples. They covereu III!
,,,,n,netres I'm hour and ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

nan Patriarch OF Constantinoile. from coming to
the confcrcfce now IN rroeress n the Vatican. the
Ambassador says that Azaran voluntarily deferred
his departure from Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
nn r1-,y A cnEss MArcH IN rARIs

p,-iir Nov 81 Mleses. of Lcpslr. and ".
,,..t,.. ~ Paris hayc completed arrangements
T'~ - rf1ss match for 100 francs side. 70 be
PLAYED In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE Disclosures oF rNMNNNY coERrP-

Again. the people rot ONLY o. th" city o. 40"
York hut ~ 'hr State. arc sfri' '' th"ir very
dcpths Ly tie exposure ~ 'hc 'orrnn'ion THE 'i't
% the Tammauy organization in this ri'. u vs.
onlv ,u.nfy-,vo years since Tlmfuauy. ,ndcr ihe
load as Boss Tweed, was overthrow h" 'usc W
~. great corruption Ir'r'isrd 10y th" regime I'D
thn.. DAYS bat fhc corruption %. TN"clisn t'
purifV ltself iu comparison 20 ih" f.'h"nin, -.il
brutal corruption that h"~ hc'n 'At".ri ny u','
In,nN Committee" and especial y ~ '-r net SO b
~ ifs session has produced % revolution ia iNi'
city aud revolution among 'nr ihl-N NS '"i'-
scr,ativ" property holding people. They ar" d.t"
mined overthrow this corrupt rims. ana "stapllsh
once again GOOD government In this 'tt
Sow. The revolution against IafhnlhAN VIII NOT
stop with simply voting th" reform niuhlcllil
ticket The people who are determined 10 over
throw Taninnny know very well thai their Efforts
Will have boon In sain " they simply overthrow
,h. Tammany organization In the city. and permit
tn. Tammany organization 10 succeed In the state
To make their work thorough aud succ"ss, al. tl'}
must nof only defeat Grant IN Ncw-l ork. but they
must and they viii defeat HI. I'm the state Not
only every Republican. but every god patriotic
citizen should to 81 that h. Performs has part
Of this great and good NOik ana casts MS H"''
early and for the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

WRECK JUSTICE HAWKlNSs HOUSE.
London Nov IA bomb was exploded at
fnidnicht in trent Of No Tilnev st. corner Of
Park Lane. West London Reginald Il. Brett,
son Of Lord Esher. lives in the house at this
number. The door was shattered. and the win
dows were blown to powder. The windows Tor
n dozen numbers up the street were smashed
plaster was loosened from the ceilings ana the
occupants fed panic-stricken 10 the street
Nobody wounded. .
The neighborhood Is a fashionable one. NJ
No ! Is the house Of Justice Hawkins. VINO SEN
fenced the Walsa anarchists. ana more re-
Gently condemned Francis PoNi ana giuseppe
Ecarnero alias Emile Carnot. 1t is surmised that
the bomb was set by Anarchists. VINO mistooK
Brctt's house for that Of Justice Hawkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
IN MEMORY OF ALEXANDER.
TIE SERVICES ~ ST. ISAACS.

-. IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN THE GREAT
CATHEDRAL AT ST. PETERSBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

BOMB EXPLOSION IN LONDON.
LORD EsHEE's SONS HOUSE DAMAGED-NoBoDY
HURT-M MAY HAVE REEN INTENDED TO
WRECK JUSTICE HAWKINs's HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
EVERYTHING POINTS TO MOTIONS ELEo
TION

"wha, IL 20 be the result IN NcwYork'' Is The
lrquiry from eyerv quarter. From a careful sur
vey OF the situation taking into consideration al
the different elcmsnts and forces 20 work II does
ga, see., IN n. possibilities 10 d.fca. Mr. Morton
IN must br remembered that In me last twenty
wears the Democratic party ha4 never carried an
.l., lion in Sow YORK by ma iorttt greater than
5OOai nor has any party FOR thht matter WIN tNr
singh. executions oi N" 'ccfOu ~ 'l"F''ahi i"l
Governor over Foiseg lrl TIE defeat of Mtf'"i .
lat wear both phcnowf nal elections lu iir 'l'
raso rcsglfius .rou . refusal ~ e'.tN NeGuhicar~
q. iudof-c th~ uarty.s aotipl. and iu tA' other
rom nearly fuIt4 Democrats c0nt' mining 'hr
,ouiu,t OF their o"n party.
rh. dlsnI,.tlDn of tte N..,i"f D.mocl't4 alol .
vUf ho sufficient 60 cause NJ liiil'f ."'"ai. iut
fhr rc.olatloI Hll Dot rest there Ih'." Ai' w"
man, empty liIrer pails 10 NcA lnre state 100
mans, ohii.t l,s ..ne E,.ry man. Nhtther engaged
100 husluce.. ia manufacturing. in a-ri' nt' nH'-
-uifs boo uroica. .onal r.,r- or th' iu'' manic or
ia. lAborcr al know that th' lasi rf''''
months hls. hs'n months o. d"lr's"iyr. "i JOB. +,
ard of sugcrr-. asl they know Nla' htr raN-'i
all this u cannot hc hu-hol ou' OF ,'rhi. u can
NOT lc denied or nnsw'.ed that the Gays ~ pros
r.rifv which thls state and his country sa~,
ended with the election of cleveland in '2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Now conceive 10 yourselves the Strategic 'n'
o,ar of the mo Ment and the unspeakable oppor-
rnitv that will this week be a; the command "
the Godfearng people Of this town. OF taxing ms
intensified condition OF moral sentiment an" go.
''ss - ,,,n,c,,oI character and the character OF
our municipal government Here Is ady Shants rnts Of
~ Wy ,,iiianv and filth and set them down on tnv
hard ringing pavement of the mind ana 'ne WIZ
OF Cod ,...,o, Glands for and II IL
ali that I, stands for Thar IS ,bsre is no place
hr a. ,s 60 perfectly and appropriately al nome
as in the Church ! declare TO yoa nrsacber in
no., T otv nrovided only he has crawled far enousH
an, ~ ba clerical shell to know what rs g3ns "n
and provided he has not oeen so ''''''~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

r,.xrRAI. TRAIN LIKELY TO BE TEN DAYS
~ THE JOURNEY FROM ODESSA TO THE cAP1-
ru-REQIIEM MASSES OVER THE EMPER-
os.s PODY-THE CZARINAS DEVOTION
THE PHYSICIANS DISPUTE GERMANY
TIE NI,N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-13
chinese Table planners.

In the matter Of eating and drinking
Chinese formality is extreme. A round
table is the only one that can be used
in an aristocratic household. The seat
Of honor is always the one next to the
wall. Not amouthful can be taken IN
til the host raises his chop-sticks in the
air, and gives the signal. Silence then
prevails; for Confucius says: When a
man eats he has no time to talk
When cup Of tea is served to any one
in social party, he must offer it to
every one in the room, no matter how
many there are before proceeding to
drink himself The real basis of Chin
csc politeness seems to be this: They
must be polite enough to offer, and
you must be polite enough to refuse.
Our ignorance Of this great underlying
principle during the early part Of the
Chinese journey led us into errors, both
many and grievous. In order to show
"a desire to be sociable, we accepted
almost every thing that was offered to
us, to the great cagrin we fear. Of the
courteous donors.