davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

crp,,xs AID TIE CONGRESS ELECTION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
cir. Every German American citizen VINO mas INC
,,,r. of Inf, adopted fatherlanl at heart cannot
fail energetlcally to denounce such poltcal 'ar'r'
az the one produced last night at RenwicK HAN
4 few men. who claim TO possess great ihn"e"0'
with the German American element or the metro
politan population. arrange poiitlcai ina's-"'e''s
draw mn a few resolutions and III several columns
Of their official organ with sentimental talk which
Intelligent German citizens invariably call 'Blech
,rh ,rouhle f. that the very person whom many
Americans look upon as the most influential man IN
German political circles has actually no influence
outside OF a small circle Of prominent Germans ana
German political heelers The great mass OF the
German American labor IS dead against that man
The principal speaker at that mass-meeting snch
II can be calle1-was our Commissioner OF lmini-
pra,,on an appointee OF the present Administration
whose interests must be Identified with those OF
the Administration. He chcwed diligently over
again a part Of all that had been. rcpehted
thousand times before the last elections But the
best part or that farce Is that these three profn
nent leaders are active members OF a German
Antl-Tammany organization. while the nominees In
whose favor they spoke many words were
nominated by Tammany Hall. Is this the way 10
defeat Tammany Hall? Between IN" elections those
gentlemen act like Hons ready to tear ny the tiger
but when election time draws near. and the tiger
throws them a lump Of sugar In the shape OF APP
pointing Of their own kind they forget to roar
facts do not escape the observing and in
tegent Germans: II. therefore. Mr.. Isdor Straus
Thursday IT could not be considered "A victory
OF the Germans OF the Administrative reform
unavodably strengthen the tigers political position
for the next election. But what do these great
German political refGrmers Of kenWc' iai care
ton friend |. Strauss on his road to Congress?
The city reform movement f., may meanwhe take
care Of Itself. 4 GERMAN-AMERICAN.
New-York. Jan. a. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Jnsirutiion.

For Young Ladies City.
At FRENCH ACADEMY. s53 Broadway.-Prot. Berger.
n from Paris French instruction no advance payment
tons for sale 2ac.
T FRENCH ACADEMY. s53 Broadway-Prof Berger
,nc % W. in no i
ms.sIs q s verb, % an r Sna without n'
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ID Madison square (2jth.st and Broadway).-
Term bgias now
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Rev Dr. and Mr.! NC S "a, 0 II aAkDNER PrnoD.l.
FRENcn by ,.ge.nssa native LADY, I her
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WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 and 162 West 74th-st.
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upon application Winter term begins February I.
For Boys and Young Men-City
ERENcH AND GERMAN taught rapidly by native
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ma t0f P S .eS
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l,RENcn AND SPANISH LANGUAGES
MRS ' XMp Mis prIrY MIRANDH 10 East i5Iii ST
NEGLECTED EDUcATION Grammar. spclng letter
lessons $40 DAIII.s i2s West 2ads'.
DRIvATE lessons in srnmmar. spelling reading letter
term. modern'r Mr. Hdelaiie ioIbrookc 2i2 " iaI-si
Musical instruction.
A TTEND DAIII'S Conservatory of Music Vocal, In
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NJ ErKOPOlITAN COI.t.EGE OF MUSIC. -
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residence department for resident students DUDLEY
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For Boys and Yourg Mtn-Country.
Il REEIIQI.D INSTITUTE Freehold y. j. ooth year.
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students need only know how read and write Mod
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NEWTON IN. ~ INSTITUTE.-Home life and care
lN,vsry room ana hall steam heated; aGymnaauVsi bowl
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
7!l:[uI13

300 BROADWAY a IL WEST 10Th ST.
HCY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
Greatest Annual Hosiery and Glove Sale.
Never Before Such bargains Anywhere.
Few Instances Among 1000 Othersi
T. suede Gloves. :'yc., D. Kid. 5oc
I.orett Piques. H4r Gents Piques. 69c.
10 ~ SUICIDES. S0c.t ~ Il. Su-ler 81 30.
Absolutely Stainless Hose. de- Zoe. IL &c. 40.
SWISS Ribbed Vests. be- De-. ~ l-2c., 11c.. 23c.
Lisle Thread Hose. extra. BE, 29c.. 3Jc.
All Positively One-IIalf Former Prices.
MONDAY, PERIL merry DAY.
Pears >oap. d.. Lubin'- Extracts; ;i9c, Dr. Lyon
Tooth Powder Vet FRrna. &C.; PinRud's Qunlne.
l5c Pinauds Briiantine. 1Bc., sewers Cream, 38cl
IVA Powder. 19c.I Oriza Violet S9c Williams shnv -
Ing SOAP De-, ROGER Il (:nllet- Anthem P0wder. 3Sc
Everything else propOr iionat~ly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

expectations under changed conditions. IL Is poSSI
Bile that 800 90 In gold must be exported u;
however the excess Of $0o"1,VO over coin1ercIai
exports Is too much make II one-half or *o~pro'
make Il one-third. Slo0sI.VD; make IL one-iourth
or So 10000 1t cannot be less then any person ran
readily see that the net expectation or N5Wvo
will produce another gold scare: that fl'1Vc" III
two years will the suspension or specie pay
menis and tina, E2j.no0c In three years VIII sehi
~ down TO n silver basis. converting the lnlt'I
States into a new Inda-a British dependency ana
changing the blood OF the Revolution into dab OF
rcd palnt As the present tarln Dil becomes
a law there will be a general conversion or prop,
ertv into gold especially the presentation OF Iesal
tenders which will deplete the gold reserve
W II. CONkiE.
Atlanta CITY n J. Jan 20. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Doar0 tUanteo.

rs PER CENT saved groceries. teas. cofees
~. canned goods. provisions. butter. produce. fruit
Sold in reasonable quantities at wholesale prices
All goods delivered free. AsPELL CO.. alt and DC
0reenwch-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Winter Resorts.
FOREST SPRINGS HOTEL,

WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 3. 1894
Every including heat and open IRE
places lights bells elevators sun parlors
For terms. etc. address JAS y. STRONG Manager
Lafayette Hotel Phila GEORGE PFElFFER' Jr.
Browns Mills. burlington County. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
LABOR AND GOLD.
GENERAL GRANTS POINT IN REGARD TO THE
TARIFF QUESTION.

GENERAL GRANTS POINT IN REGARD To THE
TARIFF QUESTION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view OF the alarming condition OF nationai
affairs attention Is invited to point made by
President Grant. when he said: In the United
States the tariff Is question OF labor and gold
The labor part Is too well known to speak about,
but It is the gold part that so many or us give
too little consideration. low tariff VIII stimulate
lmportations in a wonderful manner. and as the
extra importatons will amount to many millions.
which must be paid in gold. It will take but few
years to drain the Nation OF It's gold.
Now let the Treasury Department consider this
pointer and verify correct the following figures:
ITEMS PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Extra importations ...... .. 100000
cani,ai w ',..e.. 100000
H ms " ""'''''' N' 100000
EynendIt,Ire for freyhts ...... 100000
: or, Inn ,nmigrants cantai ~ 2eOOO 100000
s220OOoOO0
ns u.sd IN th arts 100000 100000
Net gold Items ................. 100000
Wher consider reduced values or future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

THREE HOURS from city; high ground; lovely homo
L absolutely healthy. Address OWNER. box To- LA
Broadway.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
TUR MOL IN IRELAND.
Nationaiists Drifting Toward the
Ranks of the Tories.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-According 10 reports
published to-day the affairs IF the Irish
parties grow worse and the prospects OF
he passage of any home-ruie measure are
very slim indeed. Timothy Heaiy is said
to have definitely cut loose from Messrs.
Mccarthy and Dillon. and it is added that
he will carry with him at the outset about
as many men as the Parnelites reckon in
their ranks. Chis, the Healy ties claim,
Will be only nucleus OF the membership
their party will eventually have. The tug
OF war viii come at the general election.
The Healyites will have newspaper and
the bulk of the money is provided.
j. w. Mack OF the Pail Mall Gazette
predicts that the Irish farmers. who have
been the backbone of the Nationalist
movement, will become Tories, as they
are gradually getting what they want in
regard to land, and the increased traffic
upon the irish railroads shows that they
ara DrOsperlne.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
RACING Al TULARE.
Closing Events of Most Successful
Meeting.

TULARE. Nov. 3.-The meeting of the
lula re Agricultural Association closed to-
day, the attendance at the track being by
far the largest since the opening Although
none of the races developed any remarka-
bic speed they were interesting and served
to draw good crowds. Each evening the i'm
III ense pavilion has been thronged with
visitors viewing the many beautiful and
interesting exhibits while a band dis.
coursed choice selections. The races TO-
day were as follows:
Special trottiDg and pacing, best three in five
free for all-Cora won III the fourth heat, Bay
wilkes second, Mosquito third. Best lime
2:1914.
Trotting. 2:3n clsss-Maude won IN the
fourth heal, Viola second. Odd third. Best
time, 2:2414.
Running, three-quarters OF mite dash
Regal won. General Forrest second. Rattle Jack
third. Time, Hi.
One-quarter of mile dash. Chaparral Bill
won. ValldOr second. Time, 231A.
Bicycle race, mile dasb-George Daunt camt
under the wire first, Bell second, Curry third
Time, 1924.
There was also foot race and buggy hors'
race.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Breeze were postponed till Monday. owing
to heavy track.
RANK OUTSIDERS WON.
Ii Was a Day When the Talent
Went to Pot

OAKLEY. Ohio, Nov. st was bad day
for favoriIes. three rank outsiders, Ala
bama, whose price ranged from TO- / to 10
was backed at 5 to !, and Fred Gardner, at
10 10 l. getting the money.
Eleven-sixteentbs OF a mile Domingo won.
Balkllne second, ed Garland third Time.
1:121a.
One mile. Alabama won. Oakley second,
Shield Bearer third. Time. l 40.
Mile and 70 yards. Orinda won. George Beck
second, Semper Lex third. Time. 1:5114.
Seven furlongs. Egbart won. Lehman second,
The lronmaster third. Time. l 80.
One mill, Fred Gardner won. Emma Mac Sec
ono, Michel thirG. Tins, 1:4S14.
HAWTHORNE. ILL.,. Nov. Six furlongs,
Minnie Mack won, Orbit second, Black Bro
third. Time. 1:22.
Six fullongs. Spendoline won. Nose Solomon
second. DR.. Bin third. Tine l %
SIX furlOnGs, Hoodlum won, Helen WTehn
second. FL Reno third. Time, 1:2l ~.
EleveD-siXteenthS OF mile, CaptlVl Wou'
Wellstreet second, Buck knight third Ilme'
TIA.
One mile steeplechase. Sir George won, ST.
b tandon second, Aristocrat third. lime
3:1514.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. Five furlongs,
Manola won, Pedestrian second, Ciara bauei
/ third. Time, :0l "A.
Nine furIougs, W1olsey won. Marriott second
! Peytonia third. Time 1:541a.
One mile. Maid Marian won. WedSeneld sec
! ond. Cyrus third Time, :4213
! Five furongs, Eurana Miss Alice sec
! ono, Jasper Third Time, :O24.
Five furlongS. Bessie Nichols won, foHoN
| Day second. Qmckslen third. Time. l :02.
| EAST ST LOUIS, Nov. 3.--Nine- slxteenths,
/ Ethel Fortune won. Garcia second, Sa1ophone
| third. Time, :591&.
! Nine-sixteenihS, Blossom won. Jenny Lind
| second, Florence ShankS thlfd. Time, o:5S34
Nine-SiXreenthS, Alright won. Harry war
| Zen second, Censor third. Time, 1914.
! Handicap, one mile and a quarter, Emblem
! won, Harodine second, jamestown third
| Time 2:l8.
SIX furlongs, Podiga won. Burrers Billet sec
! ond, Frankie third. Time, 30.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Track News.

There will be no racing election day.
A stronger fnisher would have won
with Thornhill.
Japonica must be sadly out of form.
Wednesday one lucky man ran a wo-bit
piece I'D to 500 starting with the wheel
until he had dollar; he then played it on
Rose Clark. Floodmore aud Chartreuse.
The play in the Paris-mutual boxes is
improving daily.
Rey e. Santa Anita worked a slow mile
Yesterday morning, going the first half In
80. seemin ely full of run.
The easy-mov Rey del Carades was
sent seyen-eichths. tue last three-quarterS
In ! 20 pulling Up.
Ernest and Belfast worked a mile in
handy fashion. The latter is fast gettin g
into shape, and when right is very use
ful horse.
Ell Dorado, the Jumper, worked nile.
gsllopi0R the last three-quarters in :23 u
Rear Guard went mile IN LAO. but IS
hardly fit.
Pat Meany had his Jumpers, Iugot.
WOodford and Picknicker, out walking.
North will be given trial over the
''siicks"
My Luck worked a mile ia l Al
Johnny Payne ratified off half In :53.
Candid and Creighton were sent pretty
stiff gallop. making One-Quarter In :23R
The black mare moves well.
Flint, the high-priced Flambeau colt,
went seveG-eightbs In 1 81.
Gilead worked fairly good mile, coming
the last tbree-quarters in / 10
Articus worked seven-eighths better than
/ :29.
DOckstadter worked a very fast mile
and will 90 TO watch.
Several of the Corrigan string worked
through the stretch and will soon be ready.
Lissak will probably not be started be-
fore December.
Dan DennisOn will bring a string of six
down from Sacramento Monday.
Moose Taylor had his horse Sympathet-
les Last out galloping.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
DOE IGNORAN OF IT.
Besides There Is No Vacancy in the
DIaCe


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. "a local
paper says 1t is rumored here that j. B.
Doe of Wisconsin. Assistant Secretary of
War, is likely 10 be appointed Judge ad =
vocate-general of the United States army.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--Assistant Sec
rotary Doe of the War Department, when
shown tonight the published statement
that he was to be appointed judge advo-
cate-general Of the army, said 1t was
wholly unfounded. as far as he knew. and
certainly he would be likely to know. This
particular Office was held by General
Swayne. but he was suspended on half pay
in 1885 for period of twelve years by
sentence of court-martial. While this
operates it cannot be filled, but the duties
Of the place since that date have been
trusted to the capable hands of Colonel
Leiber. acting judge adyocate-general.
On December % next, however, General
Swayne will be in his Office again, and it
will be possible for the President to re-
leve him under the compulsory clause If
he should first remit the une1pired
portion of the officers sentence. Unless
The President should follow this course
there will be no vacancy in the Office tn fill
until January 4. 1885, when General
Swayne must IeIire, In pursuance of law,
at the age OF 90.
The annual report of Colonel n. g. Lie
Der, acting judge encouragement of the
army, is sim pie sta tement OF the " ORR of
his corps during the year. 1t shows that
trials by general court-martial during the
year numbered 21S9. a decrease of nine
compared with last year. the list in
cludes only six officers and seven cadets.
There were 529 trials for disorderly con-
duet and 51S tor Geserton. The number
of trials by inferior cOurts-martial was
IA, $685. an increase OF ninety-elght over the
The morning call., 1894-11-04
ROAD RECORD.
The Century Club Has Been Doing
Some Good Work.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3--The folio wing rec
ords have been allowed by the Century
Run Road of America
&C. Wahl, 10 miles, $3.50; October 10,
1893; District OF Columbia record
A. >. Harding. ST. Louis to Desoto, At miles,
$685. May Is. 1894; course r. cord
J.. B. Bird. 10 miles, % :28; May 30, 1894:
Minnesota Stale record
W. l.. SteImei. Buffalo, Leroy. Century course,
6:35; june IL. 1894; course record.
i. G. Wahl, 20 miles, I:02 AZ; july 3, 1894
DisIric; OF Columbia record
&. ID. Cutting, Elgln 10 Aurora country
course, 6:45:45; August II, 1894: course
record.
w. J.. Steiner, 200 miles, 15:5o:3o; August
Il, 1894; American record.
l.. Z. .Iea. Is miles, 2:29: September L.
1894; Pennsylvania Stale record.
Nat Butler. Is miles. 4l:25l%; July 10.
1894; Massachusetts State record.
/. l.. Mack, 200 miles, 1924 40; September
81 1894: American record.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Association Football.

About 700 spectators witnessed a match
between the Fort Mason and Preside
Clubs, on the grounds of the latter. yester-
day afternoon, which resulted in an in
glorious defeat of the latter by score of
6 In O. The Fort Masons showed WON
derful improvement in their play over
former games, and although the Presido
club struggled very hard for goal they
were unable to overcome their opponents.
The following are the teams:
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SANTA CRUZ REPUBLICANS.
They Figure That Estee viii Get a
Big Majority i'm the County,

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.-The Repub lican S
will close the campaign Monday evening
bv a big meeting at the opera n ouse. A
conservative estimate is that Estee will
carry the county by n large majority.
Through the reduction of the sugar boun v
the Republican vote in Psjaro Valley will
b, mn ch larger than ever uefOre.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
MATCHED AGAINST TWO.
Jim Hall Has Taken Rather a Large
Contract.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 3-A letter to
this city from Henry Baker. Milwaukee,
says: Jim Hall of Australia is matched
to knock out both Baker and Denver Billy
Woods in the same night. CHI in a four
round go. Date and place are not named,
but ! think it will take place III Mime
apOlis in a few weeks"
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Republicans Rally at Carson.

CARSON, New, Nov. 3,-H. F. Bartine
an d A. c. Cleveland, Republican nomi-
nees for member of Congress and Cover
nor respectively, spoke here tonight The
city was ablaze with bonfires. and heavy
salutes were fired.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
A Ponulist Candidate Talks.

SANTA Cruz, Nov. 3.-The Populists
had a meeting at the opera-house this
evening, and were addressed by l.. f.
Smith. PopuIist nominee for Superior
Judge.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Fourth race special, 2:27 class. trottinE.
Senator Laucford's (. Bessie Jhorne, by
Hawthorne Bessie Sedgvick (Haney).... 2 /
Willeina (HellmaD)- 49,. -....-.-...-...-- 2 /
RsyEnetta ID AiSHer) ...................... . /
Time 2;3l34-2 III :26-2:3212.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Barham at Petaluma.

PETALUMA, Nov. 3.-Judgs j. A. Bar
ham, Republican candidate for Congress.
First District. spoke here tonight to a
large audience.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Special race 70 beat his race record OF 2:07A.
Oa6Wood stock farms b. 9. w. Wood, by Stein
Tay-R Ramona M Sanders. Time. 2:07
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Races Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. = The races
scheduled TO take place to-day at Point
The morning call., 1894-11-04

the fence and many people thought he
won by head. The pace was too hot for
Glee Boz. he finishing next to last.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Good start. Won driving Ime, 1:4712. Win
ner, bay gelding. by Capt. AlGold Cup.
Betting: Polassi 20 l. Thornhill to l. Rice
s TO l. Mary 10 l. Glee Boy ga to !, Blizzard
TO !, Carmel 40 10 !.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

SAN Francisco Nov. 3, IS94.
90 FIRST RACE-Six furIong,. selling; purse
The morning call., 1894-11-04
First race, uwo-year-old trOt; purse $1,000.
s O SaYerance,a Oh. Z. La EeLIe hE slnner
second race. fouryear-Old trot; purse $1,000.

Third race. 2:27 trot; purse $500
Alexander CornicK's b. g. Waylard w by
The morning call., 1894-11-04

livan) 10 10 10
Good start. Won easily. Time, :l31a. Win.
ner. chestnut mare, by Powhattan- hionette.
BETTING: Melanie 70 l, Broadhead 9 to 5,
Arapahoe to l. Abb 10 TO l, keaIrzation so to
l. Chartreuse to 1, Romair 40 to ]. Bellguard
100 TO l. shirdy 60 to l, Capt. Skedance 20 TO /.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Good start Won nsndily. Time. :261a. Win
ner, brown colt, by imp Darebin- Hrondeilc.
Betting: Artist 2la 10 i, Duke stevens 80 to i,
TbeIma so TO l, Quirt 90 TO j. Sister Mary TO s.,
Cadmus 4 to /, Pescador TO /.
The Washington times., 1894-07-17
may die. Attendancelight Track very fast.

FIRST RAcE-Fiye furlonSs. Diggs won: The
Princess second: Tremor third. Time-10lh
SECOND RACE-Six Furlougs Probasco won;
Monrovia second; Gold Pen third Time-l:li
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
William I. won: Coquctte second; Captain Reed
third. Time-l:4l
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Faraday won; Lehman second; Somersault third.
Time-1:i6.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Wildwood won; Tre-
mona second; Equator third. Time-i:4oI4.
SIXTH RACE-Six furiongs. Imp. Percy won;
Larosa second: Anna third. Time-l:14
SEVENTH RACE-Declared of.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Five-eighths of a mile Mona,
the West, Ida Bauer, overeIia, Weola, los each;
dominion, shanty Bob, Out Go, iOS each;
Katherine. us
SECOND RACE-One and one-eighth miles
Billy Mckenzie, 81; Hasty, 81; Phiora. So: Dolly
McCone. "a: Oak Forest, 81; Major Tom, 80;
Brahma, 100; Joe Murphy, los: Eloroy, l07; Chis-
well. H.
THIRD RAcE-one and one-eighsh miles Royal
Prince, The Spook, Volt, Alcenor III each; Little
Tom, Pat, Resplendent, 12- each.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
WekOta. Maryland, 30 each: Charmion, Mezzo-
tint, 9S each: GIoamiLg Greenwich, Great Hopes
100 each; Tar and Tartar, Tyro. 1O3 each; Oak
wood. 104; Egbart, 100; DR.. Rice, l22
FIFTH RAcE-SiI furlongs. Sylvan, Fra
Diavalo. Lakota, IS; Lawyer, 102; Jim Mcclure,
Lady Rose, Strathfower. Welcome, Debracey,
Z. b. Sherler, I2a; Rover; TheSpaniard, 1874 each.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Two O'clock, Shut
tie, Amelia May, Selika, May Fern, los each;
Issie o., The Sculptor, III each; High Land. Hel-
ter Sketer. Prince Regent. lI9 each; Say On,
Artillery, l02 each; Leveller, Guido, 124 each.