davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
DIED..

:, Far Rsv F HymsH and Mary 0i'G r. cs
rS aSen at Manse. Monday IS at p. m
cHApMAN-sudaenIy White Plains n H. on Sun'"s'
NS, f,9Oe Of ~ funeral raj hereafter ifei
DIx-At Elizabeth \ SATURDAY Tany October ID" ''''
augustus P 81, IN ms Sh"reh Elizabeth Tuesday o.
tober &C. at o'clock.
Please tJ"s, omit flowers.
porGLAsAt 400 West 57,hs saen, pb Un
s 10 e1vuc Hospital charge Of insane pavilion
rnterment at Alexandra. Va.
c,pRAt her residence. - West i5ths, on saturday:
October 49, Eliza P KerTochan WIFE Of George ia"
G'gsh,.r Of at h thu ac church Of Heavenly 9Th
ave- and i5th-st.. Tuesday morning. OCTOBER TO- -
hafpast 10 o'clock
/ Intermen, at Wooda"n . . o-, :, 10 n.,
GLAGERAt Rokaway n ~ of SS 81 ;he as
I o9 Wreh Of Flushing n T. and rect OF Henry
r1nnrs from her late residence at Far R0eSa"ay on
rr Tqss eavfs so hons Island CITY at $50
! ir,errnent at New Rochelle ,,r,,,
iIyn,-suddeny. at No. % Jefersonave' brooN''"'
se S AZ Willow ST. Brooklyn. Monday at o'clock.
Inernent private. . sa,, oo,o,.,
IA Virginia Freeman. daughter Of Hester D. ana the
late f'a nom IA Inc family residence Manst. Railway
Wednesday October II. at p m
nEv Gan;2ns H 5 l %e; ;e. ron louis ,n oi
the late ouard Eenou Of L9naon as, ,2hs near
fa anisyeI On Monday october 18th. at $50 a m
SHUTTER suddenly october ~ In me Sity OF MeAo''
Viili,n, II sluyfer. this city, aged ~ years
| Notice Il funeral hereafter
sTRONG-suGdenly at the RESIDENCE ot nep son Rn nay
,iioy 81 Hon Theron 4. strong. In the 's'h year OF
| her age
| Notice - fvnefa hereafter -
! y.purtI-Or saturday October 10. at iG5 East 1Wh.
| %.~-yorE Mary La Fera Wardell. only daugnter
| p. ~ " II and r. &. T. Wardel. aged - years
t.',.r,i .lg U-oai-st Meriden. Conn Tuesday D. m
! Burial private , -.
wr.pF-Ioqcph Wide At Mountain station, n j.. on
| saturday october 70. 1898. aged - years o..N "a
| Funeral ffom his late residence on TUESDAY '' "
a 2:l5 D. m . o., ,....., -, arrival n, train
i,a,'ng Ma ID l. and W H. r., foot Of Barclay OF
t.tr.si0pher st. al 1880 O'Clock
| WupMAN-At Danbusy. conn. on THURSDAY oetooer IL
| samuel c. whitman. aged % year.. ,, o...
Inl services his late residence. on MONDAY oe'"
be-. Is. s. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE MAINE REACHES NEU-LONDON

HER AVERAGE SPEED FROM NETWORK WAS
1905 KNOTS
New-l.ondon. Conn. oct 1.-THE Trial Board Tor
the batileship Maine arrived M tins CITY rom ~"
Work. this evening and j. at the Crocker House.
The shin Will have a run To develop her power toe
morrow or Tuesday Sh- viii go NJ the Sound from
this port for four hours sea run. The CONTRACT
calls for development Of 9"p horse-po"ei. Inc
Maine left New-York on saturday morning an J.
ra@rh.1 This harJOr az p. IN, having maze hIi
ayerago Of 1870 knots. The engines WGihri
smoothly and the run was satisfactory IN an
..'..,s m. Maine mas ufty-iWo sraucn rom h"
cruiser san Francisco and sixty ffom the New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
crHrBRArlyG I CHrRCH IyNIvERSlRT

CTLTBNtTING I CHIRtN INNIEERNlRT
The 10Th anniversary o. the establishment % the
First Presbyterian church in America VAS cele-
brated AT Christ's First Presbyterian Church. in
Homestead l.. l. yesterday The ceremonies Will
be continued to-day and tomorrow morning, after
noon and evening
The anniversary will be memorable occasion on
Long Island and one OF the most important that
has occurred I'm religious circles in New York ard
the Eastern states for many years Many prom
inent ciergymen and speakers from New York CRY
and Brooklyn and nearly every important village
on Long Island viii take part In the ceremonies.
Tn. programme last evening con sisted OF an ad-
dress by pr Noble \. Former the pastor. and
other exercises. There was large Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

nam stevens and General A. ". Greeley Will be
the orators The dinner will be unique anair. IN
the regular Continental style. No champagne VIII
be served but fine old Medeira and old applejack
will take it's place on the menu will be found sucn
ola-fashioned dishes as pig twnoe. with an
apple in its MOUTH such az Charles Lamp goe,
into ecstasy about; old ham, roast saddle OF real
mountain mutton wild turkey stuffed with CHEST,
nuts jowl homny and spinach, and old.fasn2ned
apple dumplings Ike those that puzzled KING
Arthur The dinner will be the largest in the MIS-
tory OF the society. twice as many members az
usual being expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
DoIiiital Notire

Jclitlfnl Notlte
Committee of seventy.
CITY REFORM TICKET.
FOR MAYOR.
WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
FOR RECORDER.
JOHN w. GOFF.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERNBs
JOHN JEROLOMAN.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HENRY X. BEEKMAN.
FOR SHERIFF.
EDWARD j. III. TAN1SEN.
FOR CORoNERs.
DIR. EMIL w. HOEBER,
DIR. WILLIAM O'MEAGHER.
INDORsED BY
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
STATE DEMOCRACY,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REFORM UNION
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS ORGAN
IZATION,
ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRACY,
INDEPENDENT COUNTY ORdANIzA'
TON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
rlared that "Ihc offence rOmTnittru oE
ImLyc MayunusI i~ one of thc .rnVrst
L.",s,, "a 2bc Juv:" adding: If II wer"

nosslhc to consider Judge Maynlrd's action as
action taken I'm ignorance Of the facts or III the
boat II n violent political contest or without
onpnrtunitv for due deliberaton. or III ignorance
If the law this case would present different
features Hut there f. no such possibility judge
MAYNARD has himself cut us off from that lie
has made public proclamation Of the fact that
his decision t. remove those returns was MADE
with a fun knowledge Of the entire situation;
that he took time for full deliberatloh' ana 'hd'
after mature final consideration. he now accepts
the full responsibility for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
TO PUT UP MONUMENT TO LOTISJ. HEINI/

TO pUT UP 4 MOvTMENT TO LOTIS j. HEINN
The Schnorer club. OF the Annexed District held
last evening ut the clubhouse northumberland
sixty-thjrl-st and Eage-ave.. their annual dinner.
I'm memory of the late Commissioner of Street I'M
provements Louis j. Helntz The object Of the
dinner was to secure funds for the erection OF n
monument TO Mr.. Heinz. who was for many years
president Of the club. There were about 200 people
present and $2.0O was subscribed Tor the erection
presided Among others who attended We're Con
troller Fitch Assemblyman Arthur {. Butts. eN-
Asscmblvman James l.. Wells. Alderman Peter
Geek Commissioner Of Street improvements ,ouis
= UaNen Louis Rise cx-Judge FaIlon, ex-Alder-
man Moebus and Alderman Schott. The late Con..
missioner would have been hAry-thrss years o1o
yaskArday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

TO UTTEBRI TE EHEIIUVHE TIT f'F' -
baltimore oct Il CSpecaD.-The Maryland So
cie,y OF the Sons OF the American Revolution VIII
celebrate on next Friday the anniversary or the
burning OF the tea-laden English ship Peggy Stew
art I'm the harbor of Annapolis on october H. Ia
Many members of the society from New fork
Ro.ton and PHILADELPHIA will attend Francis Put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

Lung Complaints Bronchitis Asthma. &c, are
soeedily relieved and II taken in time. permanently
cured by Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant You VIII mo
in It also certain --medy for Coughs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

r,eu,en,nt p NJ g. Travis. nth Infantry. mas peen
detailed as professor of military science at
town College. Georgetown KY captain m
por,n = relieved from duty at the works OF Pooe
Co. Baltimore and ordered to the N HsSsen e
csntiv promoteCD, IL assigned to Battery b. Isl AT
tiCry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
A REASONABLE HOPE

From The New-York sun.
The only hope Wall Street feels at the moment 10
that the elections next month will be overwnem-
ingy adverse u the party now IN power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

when baby was sick gave her Castoria.
Vyren she was n Child she cried for Castotia
When she became Miss she chung 10 astoria
When she had children she gave them Sastor'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
JAPAN SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE,
rom The Chlcago Inter Ocean.

taran IN ber demands for Corea sets gait thar
is entirely new 10 the land-gTabbcrs Of European
na lions. She only demands that ,or"h III ~,
i,cts and arm herself against baTbarIsm ana IN FAVOR
OF civilization as Japan has. Many who have choscl
ia look upon Japan half civilized can learn rom
her Lessons Of great value in modern statesmansmi
and lofty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
INDICTMENT OF THE THIEF BY \ DEM
OCRATIC JURY.

on March % 1892 the Bar Association - New
York composed chiefly OF Democrats ana com.
prsing the most eminent members OF me legal
profession by an almost unanimous vote %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

ON September % 1894 David Is. Till was
nominated by reclamation by the Democratic
State Convention for Governor OF the STATE
his uuLcrIiny had stolen by his orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

IT CONCERNS THE UNITED STATES
From The Binghamton Herald.
Certain Of the European Powers nave takcu II
,ou the,nsclvc- 10 settle the Chincs"Japan"sc pnes
Ion Tha treaties which they will secure VIII b"
very valuable I'm Il commercial way. ana WILL "llrsts
moro &c protest. practically shut out trace WIN
other nations. There IS reason on "aith WY
Great Britain and the other nations now IN thS p.o
should have biz more OF emma OF VI Nh'"'S'
trade than the United States has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
REWARDING THE THIEF.
ON January T.? 1892. Governor Flower. by
David az. gy;I;'. orders. rev nrslcd Way

nard by appointing him 10 pace on IN" pohc0
Of the Court Of Appeals and on December 80
1892 rcappointcd him 10 that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
TIE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.

on November T. 1893. Isaac H. Maynard. the
tool Of David ID. EEiil in the theft OF ~
Stute was a candidate for election TO the Court
If Appeals and was beaten by 1OI.OOA
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

"WIAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
IT?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

II You have TO wait for the crowd at Flnrs.
remember, you can LOOK dsouhu' -
all articles are marked In plain figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
No ENHANCING ALLIANCES.
From The Philadelphia Times.


SO far as National sympathles are concerned we
shall be more likely 10 support Japan IN any Just
and reasonable assertion OF her own TlRnts IMAM y,
inin In any plot 10 curtail them. This GOVcrnInehi
is moi nke,y 10 be overlooked In any congress Oh
nations but II is not going TO commit nteH 70 any
European alliance. and the Administration lolIoWs
perfectly straight path in declining the pohte IN
vitatiOn.
THE POSITION or THE UNITED STATES.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
In pursuing the policy OF nOn-inerventlon now az
regards China and Japan President CleVchhd "
pursuing the neutrality Of Washington hundred
wears ago despite the fact thai the promotion on
entangling alliances with foreign Powers was the
original Jenersonian Democratic doctrine.
40 OCCASION FOR EUROPEAN INTERVIEW
TION.
From The New-YOrk World
II is not alone the United States that should re-
fran from interference in the war between emma
and Japan. 1t Is more the business or Europe
than o. America to enforce peace. and while MT
Gresham is right in declining the invitation OF Rus
son why this Government should not exercise its
moral influence in preventing any European intru
sion into the Oriental conflict.
UNWARRANTED INTERFERENCE.
From The New-York Times
conference of the Powers this time to arrange
terms of peace would be simply conference OF ma
lions that have had nothing TO do with the war TO
rob the nation that has fought the war alone ana
unaidcd of the fruits OF Its victory, and TO divide
the spou among the outDl6erA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

on November 6. 1894. the people OF the otat
OF New-Y York will express. through thei
votes. their opinion OF this fninmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
STEALING 4 STATE.
THE THIEF AND HIS MASTER.
| on December % 1891. Isaac ~. Maynard.
La nnxiL IL. Hills orders, stole thc rue

election return from the NNth senate DIS
trict; which resulted in making tn" Senate DEM
ocratic BY fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
WoopLAWN CEMETERY.

O~ce No. 20 F.. 23d-st
v-oo.,sxn Station (2ith Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

THE AUTHOR OF THE CONSPIRACY STILL
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
-yoRS TO FATHER MALONE
.n,E PRIEST GREETED BY \
1h' GREAT THRoNG'

pies or TIE CHURCH AND MANY
HiGH '' CITIZENS JOIN IN CELEBRAT-
T'- c MS GOLDEN JUBILEE AT THE
Nv ,u OF Sis PETER AND
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

cannot be upset by all the rageful
ranters, who are to meet next week in
Washington to plan campaign in Kan
sas. She said:
"One such female as that Mrs. Lease
of Kansas would harden the hearts of a
generation. Ranting, scolding, tearing
shrews need expect nothing of men but
contempt.
It is unfortunate, perhaps, but it is
true, that wherever and whenever &
woman is forced into competition with
the other sex she loses ground the mo-
ment she becomes aggressive You may
curl your lip at that and call it nonsense,
but it is fact. Square your elbows and
thrust out your chin and you may prove
that you are as good as the next one, but
you will cease to win delicate regard.
1t is old-fashioned talk, and in my
minds eye l see the strong-minded
frown, but the gospel holds no greater
truth than the statement / make here,
that women were intended to be cared
for and to have the rough edges
of life padded by mans forethoueht and
tenderness before they come in contact
with them. They were meant to be
womanly, and when you show them to
me alert, up to business. mannish and
aggressive, you show me wha. was
meant to be rose in the hide of prick
Iy pear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

The purchase of one hundred thousand
acres of land in Mississippi by French
syndicate is announced. The purchase
is made for the purpose of locating colo
nies of French emigrants, who desire to
make permanent homes in this country.
Another purchase of twenty-five thous-
and acres in Tennessee by French capi-
talists. and for the same purpose. is also
announced. If these moves shall prove
to be the first swells of a tide of immi-
grafton to the south it portends serious
consequences to the colored people Of
that section. Being rivals in the field of
common labor, it is not to be expected
that the new-coming foreigners will be
any more friendly toward the negroes
than the native whites of that section,
who have been raised amongst and with
them and who know and understand
them. Sambo may be crowded out Of
his native southland after all, and in
spite Of himself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
lNDEFENSIBLE DEFENSE.

Senator Sherman's defense Of the Car
Isle bond proposition will not strength
en- that measure before the public. The
senator's advocacy of the repeal
of the silver law bearing his
name, the country having failed to re-
ceive the benefits promised in the way
of financial relief, has lost to him con-
siderable degree of the popular regard he
had SO long enjoyed as a wise and safe
fnancier. The fact is, it would be inn
possible for anyone to convince the
masses of the people of this country
that there is any good and sufficient ex-
cuse, much less necessity, for increasing
the public debt by issuing bonds when
the government has abundant other re-
sources from which to meet its current
obligations. The great Ohio common
er's regard for his own personal and
official consistency may impel him to
his present stand, but the stand does
not consist with the popular regard for
the country's best interests as the people
understand them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
COWARDLY PRETEXfS.

If President Cleveland chooses to op-
pose the admission of any or all of the
territories now seeking such privileges
because of the strength they would add
to the cause of silver, which is known
TO be his real reason, let him say so, and
not insult the intelligence and judgment
of the people of those communities and
of the countay at large with the quibble
that their admission will not help the
general welfare of the country. To
make states of the territories would help
the general welfare of the country to the
extent of relieving the treasury of the
burden Of maintaining government for
them, amounting in the aggregate to
millions of dollars every year, if in no
other way. But it would help the country
benefit of the development of the varied
resources of the territories which cannot
be done in their present coQdition.
The idea suggested of putting the pop
ulous east with its great interests at the
mercy Of the west is one that Mr.. Cleve.
land, as an eastern man and as president
of the United States, cannot afford to
advance. 1t is spirit of sensationalisn
that cannot but be pernicious in its ef-
fects and most detrimental 10 the inter-
ests of the east, once it is inaugurated as
policy. The west,does not seek nor
desire to dominate the country in its
governmental policy; but having attained
the position of equality in point of popu-
latlon, and approximately of wealth, it
does not propose to longer submit to the
arbitrary dictation that has hitherto
characterized the east, especially in
matters pertaining to national finances.
The question Of drawing sectional lines
on certain economic propositions has
been raised heretofore. though it has
never been seriously considered by the
west; but if the east insists on making
such an issue, and chooses to precipitate
it on the money question, using state
hood for the territories as the convenient
pretext, the west is ready TO meet it and
will contest it to final settlement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

The historical write-up appearing in
the Kansas City Star on Kansas Day re-
fers to one O. II. Browne and his well
coming address to Governor Wilson
Shannon. Brownies home was near the
Wakarusa in Usage county and he was
quite political correspondent for the
Usage Chronicle from 1868 to 1872. He
was one among the oldest geniuses that
ever lived anywhere. The editor of the
EAGLE still retains the files of the paper
for which his communications were
written,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

ST Plunkard's wife, the actress. is an
Oklahoma City girl.
The Republicans of Guthrie are for a
straight municipal ticket.
Blaine county has thirty.seven schools
in session at this time.
Mayor Mitscher of Oklahoma City asks
the city council to economiZe.
Hennessey will soon vote on the PROPOSE.
tion Of building water-works.
The citizens of Mulhall have purchased
large bell for their new school house.
A man named Koogler has appeared He
claims the honor of naming No-Man's-
Land.
Treasurer Murphy was 20 cents short in
his account when he settled with his sue
Cessor.
Judge Burford has returned from Indi-
ana, where he went on the death CT his
mother.
Public school teachers in Oklahoma
must furnish evidence of good moral
character.
Nobody has wept SO much that he
had to use life-preservsr because Malone
resigned.
The school board of Oklahoma at Okla
homa City has been enjoined from selling
the bonds.
You can still occasionally hear a man
declare that there is too much politics in
Oklahoma.
The average Oklahoma man can tell you
all about the politics of Kansas, Texas and
Oklahoma.
At Enid the business of the dancing
halls is falling off and the Salvation Army
is increasing.
Edwin Pickens. who was sentence to
die at Wichita year ago, will probably
secure pardon.
Frank Greer has discovered difference
between the army of unemployed and the
army of unappointed.
Now Cleveland has put his foot down on
statehood. But then congress has some
thing to say about that.
A charter has been taken out by the
Canadian Milling company of Ell Beno
with a capital stock of $4,000.
Who ever saw an Oklahoma man wear
ing boots like the ones the gentleman on
the grand seal of Oklahoma has on?
Dennis Flynn and Sid Clarke are stay
ing up at nights with the statehood situa-
tion and they may be able to tide it over.
Enid Wave: The land officers have con-
cluded to hear three contest cases at once;
that is to say, they have three rooms.
hence, three cases can be heard and deter
mined all at the same time. This arrange
ment viii be good news to tho people. rs
the contests will soon be ground through
and dispensed with.
Says a dispatch from Marion. Ind: The
Republicans here are exultant over the
announcement of Elk Congressman Steele
that he proposes to make the race for the
congressional nomination at the next con-
vention. They seem to think that be will
have no trouble securing the nomination
and very little in being elected. Hiram
Brownlee, who was considered for the
has concluded to he a candi-
date for the legislature, hoping that the
next house will be Republican and that he
will be the speaker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01

There are two men in congress who
never carry an umbrella. These are
Congressman Kilgore, of Texas, and
Senator Cockreu, of Missouri Last
year there were three anti-umbrella
statesmen, for Tillman, of South Car
olina, was there to swell the ranks
No matter what the weather, whether
1t be snow or rain that is descending
from the clouds, these men do not take
enough account of the storm to carry
an umbrella. It is not so wonderful
that Kilgore does not possess one Of
these articles of personal apparel, for
he wears a sombrero of the wild Texas
variety that Is so wide that any arti-
fetal covering Is entirely unnecessary.
But Cockrell wears q narrow hat and
walks through the pouring rain total
II oblivious Of all the elements SEN
ator Vest some years ago presented
Cockrell with an umbrella as Christ
mas remembrance. but that umbrella
has never yet been opened