davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1894
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The body of Alexander III reached
Moscow and was borne in a stately procession
TO the Cathedral of the Archangel Michael,
where religious service was held. =- The
Japanese forces took Knchow and Taen-W an
with little effort; It is believed that Port Arthur
will be captured by November 10. == Emperor
William has found it necessary TO explain the
Cabinet crisis to the Grand-duke or Baden'
who is angered at Caprivis overthrow
Domestic-The Pope has authorized Monslg-
nor SatolN to collect the Peters Pence contrl-
buttons - vessel arrived at Perth Amboy
bringing seventy negroes from Navassa four
negroes died from the beri-beri on the voyage
and all were sick and miserable. -= train
with thousand Anarchists on board was
wrecked in Chicago - The quarterly report
of the Fall River mills shows great falling on
compared with last year.
CITY and Suburban.-A Waterman IN stove
works in Harlem was found murdered; no clew
to the murderer. 80 Many clergymen oehV-
cred sermons rejoicing over the downfan OF
Tammany and prais.ng DR.. Parkhurst - A
number of well-known musical people arrived
from Europe.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Far. rem
perature yesterday: Highest. 40 degrees; lowest
S3; average. 4Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
PERSON Al.

\ monument 10 General Grant is soon to be placed
In the Golden Gate Park Of san Francisco. 1t will
bc shaft six feet four inches In height surmountod
by fac-simile in bronze OF the bust Of General
Grant. which was made by the same artist Ruperi
Schmid for the tomb In Riverside Park at the
base Of shaft in front. will be "A group OF war
insignia and trophies In bronze.
Sir Henry Wrx W. of Victoria Australia who Is
studying the labor problem In this country paid
the following tribute to the United States Supreme
Court the other day: I'VE recognize the Supreme
Court of the United States az OF the greatest
judicial institutions In the word. Its decisions com
mani the grertes, respect In every English court.
While us decisions may not have the same technical
precision as thos, In England they are broader In
principle and are recognized fountain heads Of
the greatest principles of law.
The Rev. pr II. /. Wayand who has been for
some time the Editor of the National Baptist"
Of Philadelphia. X to succeed Mr. II C. Vcdder as
the Editor of THE Examiner" Of this city. DR..
Wayland's removal To the metropolis will please a
host If his friends here. who admire him "A II
brilliant speaker, writer and thinker. His speech
n New England dinner IN this city few years
ago gave him a National reputation which he has
ably sustained by many similar efforts since As an
editor he is pungen forceful witty and aggressive,
and under his editorshp The Examiner" will be-
come a greater power than ever before in the world
Of religious journalism. Heman Lincoln Waylani
is the grandson of Francis Wayland. Baptist
minister who emgrated from England in the egh--
teenth century and the son OF the great educator.
Francis Wayland. who was pupil Of Elphact
Mott In Union College, and who president OF
Brown University for twenty-elght years H. l..
Wayland waS born In Providence. X. I. in 1880.
graduated from Brown in 1919 and studied theology
AT Newton Mass, in 1880. From 1851 to 1851 he was
pastor of Baptist church in Worcester Mass.
During the he chaplain of the Eth Con-
necticut Volunteers After the he spent some
time as missionary among the colored people Of
Nashville. Tenn He aferward became professor
In Kalamazoo College MICA, and president Of
Franklin College Indiana. He has been the Editor
OF THE National Baptist since 1872. lie has
trihuted noteworthy articles to a large number OF
periodicals.
Foreign papers say that Sgnor crispi. Italy's Pre-
mer, and his WIFE, born Donna Lima Barbagalo.
were remarked by a priest in Naples few weeks
ago The marriage years ago only a civil one.
Senor Crspi consented to the church ceremony II is
said at the solicitation OF the Princess Lingua-
gossa mother OF the young man who Is to marry
the Signor's daughter.
w Clark Russell the writer OF sea stories is such
sufferer from rheumatism that he can use neither
his hands nor his feet and dictates his literary
land ' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

70 80 cents 6e4 $50 bales having come lh'o 7'5"
during the month Of November thus far' asdi"''
81, AIS last year. and the Government repo''
recognizes an improvement in condition. pul no
o,a NOW supposes that the official report HUI
catas anywhere near the actual yleiu'
PAYMENTS through the principal c'ed''"s
houses for the first week Of November were ~
per cent more than last year pu' $50 pe,
less than i'm 1892. Two years ago the fies'ue"''d'
election caused 6 temporary shrihKage :" u al
tons Railroad earnings so TAR as repoi''' 10
o,,hor indicate in the United States de-
oro,se IF as per cent from last year, and S'S per
cert from 1892 1t is too early as yet 10 iooN
for any substantial gain in such recorus' D"'
co,nnarisons may hereafter be ahecteu DS ''iV
Gradual decrease In business. railroad tranic anu
navnerte after October last year, ana TWO Se"i >
ago The state of foreign trade has not mater
al,v changed. Domestic exports from Ne" u
Tor ,uo weeks Of November have Been A,ioOooo
or about % per cent less than last year ""ie ,'e
ir,rorts here for the last two weeks show an in
crease OF S2640,00o. or 16 per cent Custo''''
coints continue very light. for the week only
80 O93 Az AMI although Treasury ollclais Pi''e''
70 know nothing about further issue OF oonos
there seems to be no doubt that the fres!oe"'
has been seriously considering the matter.
IT., e,ooL roarlat closes for the week with the
average of prices 81 Sc higher than .ast week io'
rouroods and 80 OF higher for trusts, and while
rho movement IS der.dcd by some as purely sentl-
,,orta1 {, is natural enough that Increased
confidence should be felt IN the stock market
when money is abundant. The fact that thete -
little manufacturing or commercial paper oHe'eu
IN this or other markets. considering the seaso"'
and that the demand does rot appear 10 De III
creasing is one Of the least favorable FEATURES
Rut a marked change In that respect Is possible
when the effects Of the election are felt IN larger
DISPOSITION to favor new enterprises ana IN larger
contracts for products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
I NILLTON DEMOCRATS RETOIT

The splendid triumph Of justice and deccncy
in the election last week is only preparatory
Power has been turned over to the Republicans
by the votes of i great army of citizens who
have not been Republicans II Is astonishing
how evenly The Democratic loss ranges through
out the country. II is about 5000 VOTES IN
Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Connect
cut. ont If 301 900 cast in the Presidential cec-
ton Of 1852 trfe over n quarter. II is about
300 900 votes out of 1.2Si,OD in New York.
Ncw-Ierscy and Pennsylvania trifie less than
a quarter II is about 364. 900 votes oui Of "A
total in 1892 Of 1i72.OO0 in the five Central
Western StatcS-Ohio Indiana. Michigan. Wis
conSin and Illinois again a shade less than a
quarter. II is apparently about 2ol,OW votes
out OF total in 1892 of $4,000 in Northern
States beyond the Mississippi. not Of the Pa
cihc slope again nearly quarter. Ana III
Texas the Democratic loss appears To have been
G6.Ooo. out of 239.1iS votes in 1872 Il little
more than Il quarter. Taking all the States Of
which definite reports have appeared. the loss
is about 1.llG.OOO votes out of i,1lo,Wo east IN
lS92-a little more than quarter. or me
l.l16.OW Democratic votes lost in these States
part voted the Republican tickets directly.
though no close estimate Of the proportion can
yet be made bur il was enough substantially
to compensate for the natural decrease in the
Republican vote, comparing year OF Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
SUyDAY Ar THE ACADEMY or DEsio''

The portraits of women at the ACADEMY ~. ~ =,
sign were exhibited yesterday. with repe''a
the success on Sunday of last week rrV' ,T,ry
there constant attendance OF Peop usual
groups were gathered here and there Do ", ar
hsrore canvases which have been talked ANU
have become favorites. Many others ha nIryyrsls Of
~ personal interest in some OF tne natter
the collection and were there 20 dlscu' s,stincty
snc,ai rather than artistic All were 49, 1ss. ths
agreed however. on at least one p2 on, GOOD plan
Sunday openings have been an e"'"'''
justified BIZ success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The Republicans Of the lid Assembly Dis
+rict in this town have good reasons for indulg-
inc in utilization over the result in their baili-
wick Last year Meyer carried the district by
. majority of SOP, but Hills majority last
week was a bare 16 and Strong went out Of
tho district with sos votes more than Grant.
1,,rther the Republican candidates for Assem-
byman and Alderman were both elected. GOOD.
The lid District has "done itself proud Inc
celebration tonight north of Chatham square
will be an agreeable novelty in that quarter OF
the city. 1t ought to be a rouser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Woman suffrage Is failure, says 'oNe'"''
Waiic-he of Bloody Bride tanle- me "o'''"
voted the Republican ticket IN Coioiado OH i"'
day hence tho Governors pessimstc view nee
y. those in New-York who also think that women
should keep out Of politics. ASK any me'noer "a
Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The first important appointment to be made
by Governor Morton will be that Of a Superin-
te,illcnt of Public Works. This Office is one Of
great influence and responsibility, and is Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

This viii be a memorable day in the marine
history IF this country, for In Philadelphia TO-
day the great ocean steamship -. Louis is To be
launched The good wishes of all patriotic Amer
leans will be with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
MUCH TALK BUT NO VOTES
DISFRANCHISED WASHINGTONIANS IN.
TEREsTED IN THE ELECTION.
CHANGES ~ OFFICIAL SOCIETY-MR. BAYARD AT
THE WHITE HOUSE-CHiNESE DlPLo.
MATS-BICYCLES.


MATs-BICYCLEs.
WASHINGTON. Nov II (specaD-Thc last week
has been gay socially and exciting politically The
Capital although it has no franchise, is naturally
interested in politics, which H. a frequent subject
of discussion in fashionable drawing-rooms For
the last few days the recent elections have been
the one topic OF conversation AT afternoon tea
bles TO the exclusion OF "rrlby' and the New
Woman" political uphcaval radically changes
the personnol OF society. That wise man CT Athens
who slept for fifty years, could not have felt more
strange and bewdcred when he awoke from his
long nap than does inhabitant OF Washington,
who after an abs cnce. returns 10 nnd new Ad-
mnistratlon in power. The optimlst maintains that
these frequent changes add variety and are an
interesting and unique feature OF social life here
and perhaps the influx Of new people from all parts
of the Union does give certain spice TO IT,
Tuesday evening was an excuse for a number OF
informal parties which gathered at different houses
for the purpose Of receiving the election returns
Women have been especially interested in the re-
cult and quantities of candy and gloves have
changed hands and much gooi-natured badinage
has been INDUCED in
The Ambassador 10 England ana MIS- Bayard
are in town. visiting Mrs. Bayards mother, Mrs.
C1vmer They are both Sc mingiy in the best Of
health and spirits. Their ARRIVAL was the signal
for a series of brilliant entertainments in their
horor IRE most notable affairs we're the dinners
given them by the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
on Thursday and by the Secretary o. state and
Mrs Gresham on Friday night. II was the first
dinner Of the season at the White House. TIE
tahIa was laid in tie family dinng-room. which
was handsomely decorated with palms d"d orchids.
Bowls of beautiful chrysanthemunls ceckcd the
table. The Cabinet were present with the excep-
tion of the Postmaster General ana Mrs Bssell
and the Secretary OF the Interior ara MIS-. Hoke
Smith. who remained away on account OF Illness
IN their families Besides the Presifents official
family. Mrs Clymer and Mr.. and Mrs CaI"alier.
~ PHILADELPHIA. were invited TO m ct the dstn,
guishcd guests.
The dinner given by Secretary aai Mrs. Gresha,
took place in their private dhn3-o)m al the
Arlington The decorations wcr" o. yelioY nd
white chrvsanthemums The guests wee lie Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Ms Carlisle 'he stc.
rotary OF War and Mrs. '-anont th' At'c.Aey-
General and Mrs. Olney, the Secretary o. M Navy
and Misc Herbert. the Secretary @; Asr culture,
tho Mexican Minister ard Mime. Romeo me jap
anose Minister. Genera. ana Mrs. Scnoae!t Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dickinson, Ms. Hazsn and NFs.
Adce.
Mr. Bayard is a genial ard responsive man. who
nossesses that subtle and indctrable attribute
social talent. He has always been po1u'ar N So
ciety at the Capital, which has turned oti IN force
TO do him honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
lu0ry 10 Advertisements
Euslncss Nolltes.

w.
Derby Desks and Office furniture ,,-.,, co
'N'N' DTRI;Y tII.MER a POND DESK -,
Di>i''' 10 Reckman St. New York.
-. Dross shirts 10 measure. for 80 %;
49, - a. any price 500 and sll Broadway. between
!. Ii Ard 12fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Governor Waite is in position o'appreclate
how sharper than a serpents tooth 1t is TO nave
a thankless Popuist constituency Nearly all
the candidates on the Populist ticket visited
him on Saturday night and denounced him III
the liveliest fashion. LATE Pence, Member or
Congress, was their spokesman, and read the
riot act with so much emphasis that the Gov
ernor for the first time in his experience, 1t IL
said. found it impossible TO say word There
has been no such surprising sequel to the cleo
ton. Davis IL Waite speeches. in the pres
ence of his wrathful fellOw-Populists. must
have been spectacle for men and angels. 1t
is hard to see how he can ever get over me
modification entailed by this event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

with Greater New-York now more thah pos
sibility there is nothing for chicago 10 90 Ou' ~
annex ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

AS the pupts week ago uttered numerous
appeals TO the conscience of the voters. it was
only natural that yesterday the clergy should
voice their own and the peoples thanksgiving
over the splendid victory at the polls. 1t
Is a satisfaction to know that they accord praise
to DR. Parkhurst in no grudgng spirit. In
deed the preachers have a right 10 indulge in
honorable pride that one Of their own number
has been the foremost agent in bringing about
the great reformation Unfortunately DR..
ParkmrSt himself is suffering from severe
cold which prevented him from preaching yes
terday He is going away for a few days rest.
OF which he is greatly in need. and will bear
with him the earnest good wishes Of the great
majority Of his fellow-citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

And now We are all talking football We GER
iainly are great people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Northwestern Canada is developing system
II irrigation and has already thirty dltches
fertilizing over $1,000 acres Of land with more
I'm progress. and any amount of water and ter
ritory only waiting to be brought together 10
make The desert blossom as the rose. MI u'S
is the work of three years. indicating a sprlt
~ enterprise not generally looked for In Canada
except perhaps. in It's colony OF eXiled convicts
where considerable energy is displayed from
time To time. More however. in the direction 81
personal than Of territorial irrigation. Canada
Is really entitled u great credit for her enter
Prise and when she appears in moccasins ana
enowsho"s ut Uncle Sans front door knocking
for admittaucc. she will be entitled to be let III
~ once. with a holiday welcome, ana made
free II the entire establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

When the Solid South" ice was broken 1t
cracked all over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Richard Croker says: "'rhe citizens ~ New
York cannot b. hoodwinked ny anybody" When
dill Mr.. Croker make this dlscovery-last Tues
day?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

II is officially given out that John r. Fellows
has been a sick since the day OF election
Hen be sicier before the people are through with
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The people Of New-York have no reason 70 feel
confidence in District-Attorney Fellows. but they
have learned to trust his assistant, Nj. Well
man. and ID feel that any cases intrusted TO MS
care would be courageo isly and properly handed.
It IS certainly wise step on the part Of Co.onel
Fellows - announce that Mr. We!lman will nave
charge u All CAGES arising out OF the recent cleo
uon rs he did last year when he succeeded in
sending a large number II offenders 70 Sing Sing
and the Island But Colonel Fellows might az
well understand that he cannot hope - escape
public condemnation for the way In which ne
has managed his Office by his decision TO put Mr..
Wellman in charge of "A class II cases which he
could not possibly handle satisfactorily himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Richard Croker says he does not believe there
Is 80 much crookedness on the turf as Is reported
Maybe not Mr.. Croker used 10 say that TAM
many Hall was composed OF d band OF angels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
Netp21urk D'rilp Grib,s,ts

FOUNDED By HoRAcE GREELEY.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
g M a

@obs @esnbpser bopoe hi tiot ps
cfte iibite llse, % bet bjalp betpoelist
pda Gilt, boao Der porer poa Marten.
Oct TOM npeet lent, men bebre tent eno
dlori9, % enonu fan man9t % n,eget
rette fig. gotetesbpIten lover soot.
Gaimar BIZ iaa 8 Salooner, Der
Opiplber 5orplistelisrne, iom ben npe
qi1uor'Qpp trnper.
Mso frem til Rinslins Bros
Street Parade paa Cnsbns. % ie bet
~itcrite Sptos, nosenTinoe feet Der
Bpen.
@9rsSsiten paa bisie aanter
ipnes at blipe risti9 fattis iaar paa
@runb al ben LANCE Terfe, men bib
5rust, 9r,er % Slommer, fer lorenoe
uo.
Ben Bear traffer a1ereoe MI
5oraniialtnin9er for fin Sslts % Iin'
terbanbel. On ct Gar Tiger er ban |
Hstp Yort for at ie til, at aae bans
8eitiQin9er bliper iiofSrt iaaleoes, iom
ban pil babe benz. San peo, buorlebes
hans mangfoloise &unoer pil babe bet.
- IttprneD Dan Sbea bar nplig
miitet fin 8roosr Sames Sbea, bOiat
i Burr Sat 9ounibip, % 80 gtar gnn'
mel. On bet bar ben Operation, ban
foo iig unoerfnite, eller G6lorofprms
3OIiien, ban fog ino, Der brabte BAN,
bar man ingen Sitterbeb for.
9erbu9 Gitermioba9 ipineoe De-
corab Snititntes Team mob gOloipils
lere fra 5reeport o9 unnot en- 9limreuoe
Seicr.
- DEBORAH Public School bar iaaet
en- M %rincipnl, os ben tioli9ere Scr.
3~oipnslep, bar mpotn9et en- lignenbe
StiQin9 iOm superintendent peo ben
Oifentli9e etole / SermiliOn, Soutb
9atota. San toe fig Ell 3ur berop %
ianot en- lioeu tripelis Sp meo $500
Snobps9ere % ct etatss llniperIitet.
- llinoleite 8repe: Ilbert 8 ans
Der on-Marp 6 2arion-Ginar See.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Nbtiene Nnn,n.

5or me8et Tan ttte ioss
Srnnt & garma1 5unta9sn y SaTA
ton er %ianoeIis bebugeiio, ssrs d
man iatter fin stoltbcO ., U,anl 4
NOR fulOtOmmen. iOm en- e., gI't' Ssn|
pore, % oi maa ii8e. bet sr ~" D'Iant
beOre sObaO0nO % See er,, ,s',o's \
ltte faces, os man fer ooio, S'as
Recorob % ome8H paoftip1nr, u u
ilee 5lrnia 9i0r for benz / aetri,,, ' y . !
Se'rs 2r'tte. eGrIig oSmrs;,s. "a
prayer ben betienOte VbUs. Gsrr'.a
beba9elise, peIimoscnos blos,
neroeitprtenOe &ioosl, Get NV, s.,a''
ltprter. The crushed fruit ~
soda er en- Gnben5orina, A., y
tror pi. at IRE @lnptcr % fem r :"
Tan anoenoes beOre sno SsS abiJ sra' /,
t9ne. Root beer altto boo yo.,, :
celery % caffein bromide hem b,,.' !. .
Teroen for SOpeOpire o. g,rrrst.. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26
Ymnoret peo aabenlpS Tao

peo en- Mcoicin, Der ligefrem blot bar %ilerfe'
itilenoe % beogpsoe 9pret, men lite ptrteoe
Oct miubite for at neitraliiere ben Spre
(acid), iom foraariaser Collie eOer "SIpat".
On ct 9pr oer uoen Aconite o9 Bella
donna, iaa plIoe altgepel oisie to Stote life
bjuipet BET ringeite, Spao Der trGn9eS, bet
er Ho9ct, Iom Til nsutrdliiere the acids, fpr
De fommer belt ueo / Wfape o. Farmer, tbt
tanr De iaa lan9, ba er Der in8cn 9ale ont
9irlp. Metzger's Lightning Collie Cure
u%entraIi ierer the acids giebIiitelig, %
itanoier itrnr al Smerte. B%elladonna ptl
ogian iiauoie Smerten, mel ben oirler lana'
iomt; bet taser oHltrent en- 9ime. Zen
~pirfeIioe Meoicm for Spgoommeu er
Metzger's Lightning Collie Cure, % bet or
oct Stot iom man ituloe fIObe % haue paa
rebe Saano til ole 3toer. Spprg 3eres
7ru99iit eler SjObmano oerom, % ban fan
uof fprtGlle Sem ON 9iliGloe, ban tjeroer,
huor oenne Meoiciu bar blulpet ltrar. Sns
Den Is Miuuter er ben i1ge Seit all right,
o9 iuoen en- Strue ian ben iGttes til Nrbeioe,
9enne Lightning Collie Cure ttlnoes blot
al the New Metzger Medicine Co., &c
corab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26

Nisroe SnHfch.
g. g. Slfon & Co.,
Mtinneappll5, Wtlnri,

grgnp notwithstanding Of Wcutecioec,
Chippewa Co., Miun., pil iuur feire ben Abe
Suli peo at aIboloe Ell Set / bet 8rte.
gtuosburo. 9oar!etteu pl rGre tlIiteoe ceo
auIeonin9en. Ser bill blioe Gale al Erof.
gb. g. &cimeItao % Nponbl. Nnta9cli9
oil Der blioe fIere 9aIere tiIIteoe. Ser bill
oesuoen blipe leperet Here Sau9nurrs,e Of
9partetteu. @ioIiniItsu Welins Gbrifians
ion, iom iaar refer mco &Unytetten, oil 9ipe
Here M%uftuumere pan Sioliu % Slariuet.
6eIteu bItoer ofbplot / Sfopluuoer bos
Goparo Nilien, ca. ~ Wil / Noro fra Won.
tepjoeo.
Ollie, iom gnIter Of tpmme og tiIbrinse en-
aapulis o. iorupieIi9 Abe Sulj er inobuoen
til at oslta9e / Soften. 6armere % andre,
iom pnIter at tilbrin9e belle 9ogen paa
Steoet, beoes meobrin9e Ntioon9.
Soften besonoer al. 10 Sormlcoas.
RDmiteen,