davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
National Inhor cnnNention.

BY the United Press.
New orleans, Nov. "a numberof dele
gates to the national labor convention
which meets In this city next Tuesday
have arrived. An executive meeting Is
now being held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Everything Republican There.

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 9.--Chairman Rob
inson. OF the Republican central commit
tee, has received returns from nearly
every precinct In the state. They gave
Allin (Rep), for governor, G,OOO, and
Johnson tRep), representative for con-
gress 5000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Coxey Ran Strong.

tFKV EVoSs
East Liverpool, O., Nov. 9.-The official
count for the Eighteenth district complete
gives Taylor 0Repl, 2OSS5: Ban Oem),
1906; Coxey Pop), S.sSs Coxey's vote
exceeds the estimate of Republican and
Democratic committees by 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10

Democratic plurality In Flfty-third con-
gress. 80.
Democratic majority In Fifty-thlrd con-
gress, 81.
Republican plurality in Fifty-fourth
congress, lJl.
Republican majority in Fifty fourth
congress- llI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
COOKS RAID A TOWN.
The Outlaws Continue TO Terrorize kan.
sas and Oklahoma.

BY the United Press.
Coffeyrille, Kan, Nov. 9.--private
dispatches received here state that the
Cook gang Of outlaws raided the little
town of Lenaph, twelve miles south OF
this city, killed Il young man named
Milton and robbed John Shufeldt. pro-
prietor of a general store, of 500 and u
gold watch.
All the outlaws escaped without in
Jury .....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
FOUR HUNDRED MAY BE SPLIT
Mrs. W.. X. yandcrbilt's Social Status
Isn Great Problem.
~, tka TynItal Drace

BY INC UhIleu I'Ttss'
New York. Nov. 9.--The question Of
the social status of-Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt t,,who is soon to get a divorce, Is an
absorbing topic In society circles. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is to attend the horse show
pext week, and 1T Is said the chlef So
ciety interest in the affair, will center
In how she is treated by the leaders.
The problem may yet prove q dividing
line n.the Four Hundred If Mrs. Van
derbnt should, on the caprice Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
rusionlst by Fraud.

Omaha. Neb., Nov, s.--The official re-
turns received from seventy-nine out OF
ninety counties give Holcomb. Fusion GU
berntorial candidate, 1858. The Republic
Rcan central committee are arranging to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Job for Billy RnsssiI.

By the United Press.
Washington. Nov. 9.--Wlllinm +. Rus-
sci, of Massachusetts, was today ap-
pointed by the president member OF the
board Of Indian commissioners,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Evans Elected.
BY the United Press.

A'S tAS hitcu IIcsSs
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-lt now seems
probable thar Evans lRep.), Is elected gov
ernor over Turney tDem.). The vote is so
close thar II will take the official vote 10
settle ii, but the indications point 10
Evans
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
TeNns Meets ono Republican.

Austin, Tex. Nov. 9.--rhe latest csti-
mate of the plurality Of the Democratic
nominee for governor is i0Oog. There Will
be eleven Democratic, one Republican and
one Popul!st congressman from this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
Shut Ont in Illinois
By the United Press.

by the United Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Finis F.. Down
ing, Of Virginia, Ill., reports that he mas
lost the Sixteenth district TO Rinaker by
about 200 votes. This makes the con-
Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
WEATHER REPORT,

Rain in the early morning. possibly
changing to snow In the Interior during
Saturday; followed BY fair Saturday even.
| ing; cooler, sM i@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10

contest on allegations OF fraud. The leg
islature is overwhelmingly Republican,
and the congressional delegation is solid
Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-10
LORD ROSEBERY'S Speech
English Prime Minister'S View Of the
Political Situation.
HE WOULD MAKE PEACE IN ASIA
Realize the Difficulty Of keeping Il
Good understanding Among Nations.
The Press a Disturbing Element
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
London. Nov. Q.
The most noticeable feature Of the
Lord Mayors banquet ut the Guild hall
this evening was the prime minister's
speech on the political situation at
home and abroad The British govern
ment had given strong ana tangible
proof of Its friendship for Japan by
concluding the recent comprehensive
treaty with her. Lord Rosebcry said
IL had also shown Its benevolent neu-
traiity by attempting to promote peace
/ between the two warning powers. In
this delicate and difficult business the
government had gone hand IN hand
with Russia and ether Interested
powers. Although theslay-u was moi clear,
the government would lose no OPP
portunity to settle the war. Great
Britain's relation to Russia was most
cordial, the difficulty as TO spheres of
influence in Asia having been terminal
ed. If all the European countries con-
cerned could only proceed cordially
and without suspicion in Asiatic affairs,
great step would be taken to secure
/ the peace of the world.
/ But recently the civilized world had
| bewailed the assassination of the presi-
( dent Of a country with which England
( ought To stand shoulder to shoulder in
the generous commercial rivalry. Now
/ She had to regret the death Of q great
: emperor the master Of peace.
( Alexander peacemakcr.
After paying high compliments to the
wisdom and moderation OF Alexander
( III, Lord Rosebery spoke OF his SER
vices in preserving the e'peace OF Europe
( Few persons realized, he said. the diff
Guilty Of Keeping II good understanding
among the nations. There was also
danger In the mighty engine Of the
press, which often spoke under the In
fiuence of fierce competition and with
out Weighing the effects OF Its an
nouncements. He must ask the press
10 sift its news carefully before pub
fishing II.
The foreign policy Of England was
strictly conservative and had nothing
to do with party. The government
wished things to remain as they were.
1t coveted nothing abroad II was not
worth England's while. with interests
all over the world, to disturb the EXIST
ing conditions.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
NERVE DEATHS INCREASING.
Nervousness an American Disease.

DR.. q. Weir Mitchell believes that ner-
is Characteristic OF Americans,
and that deaths from nervous troubles
have Increased to one-fourth OF all
deaths recorded. Most Of these are due
to the use of strong drugs. People de-
ceive themselves with opiates. sedatives,
tonics and cathartics until the nerves are
shattered. the tomac Is destroyed. the
liver becomes torpid and the heart weak.
Why pay big doctors bills to have your
constitution ruined? Munyon's Rene
dies are perfectly harmless and contain
positive cures for the most obstinate as
well as the most intricate diseases.
Professor Munyon prepares specifics
for every disease. which are sold by oil
druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms OF Indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE, and all cases Of nervousness due to
disorders OF the digestive organs.
Munyon's Liver Cure cures b~iliousness.
jaundice. sick headache and all liver
complaints. In hot weather 1t Is imme-
diately effectunl in relieving the tired.
Horn-out" feeling caused by a torpid
liver.
Nervous diseases promptly cured.
Kidney Complaints, Rheumatism, Con-
situation, Catarrh, Piles. Neuralgia.
Asthma and ell Female Complaints re-
lieved by the first treatment and quickly
cured
II you are in doubt what remedy to
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lutely no charge for examinations or
advice. Open all day and evening. Sun
days. 3 to 3 +. NJ. 7 East Fourteenth
street. between Fifth venue and Union
Square, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
THE OLD SERVANTS MONEY STOLEN.
His Successor Interteres with His Plaas to
Go Back to Old Virginia.

Jonas Edelton. a colored servant in
the employ of Jacob Keifer. OF No. rs
Linden avenue. Jersey City, is bewailing
the loss Of a months wages. which was
stolen from him by one OF his own race.
Edelton Informed his employer last week
that he intended to go back to his oil
home in Virginia.
Last Thursday afternoon a light-col-
ored ,mullato called at the house ans
asked for work. He was engaged to
fill Edelton's place.
The old servant. taking a fancy to tho
newcomer. took him about the house
and instructed him IN his duties. Leav-
ig hing ior awhile in his room In the
barn. Edelton went oil an errand. When
he returned he saw the new man going
out OF the barn with a roll OF bills In
and found he had been robbed. When
he got back the fellow was one The
lhett was reported to the Fifth Precinc,
station, Edelton will postpone his visit
to Virginia.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
THREATENED BY THE STRIKERS.
Ncn-Union Weaverc at Work at Givernaud's
Will Seek Poles Projection.

The silk weavers at work in Giver-
naud's silk mill, West Hoboken, COM
planned yesterday that the strikers had
threatened to assault them while they
were on their a home. Several
weavers, who live in New York, were
attacked by strikers near he Four
tenth street ferry. New York. Tuesday
night. Yesterday the strikers met them
in Hoboken n again attempted to as
sault them. Word was sent to the sub
police station for assistance. When the
police arrived the strikers fed
SAlderlna was before Recorder Schind-
tempting to assault men employed In the
mill. He was sent 70 the County jail
The evening world., 1894-06-16
PAINTED AND FELL OVERHEARD.

Capt Brice, Of the Ferry-Boat Atlanta,
Climbed Down and Rescued Mrs. shudan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shudan. of Nosz
trand and Atlantic avenues. Brooklyn,
took the ~ferry-boat Atlanta, at the
foot OF Whitehall street. for home Just
before 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Mrs.
Shudan is an invalid. AS the boat start
when she suddenly tainted she fell over
board.
Capt. Brice stopped the boat, and,
having climbed down a ladder. clutched
time. She was taken TO Chambers
Street Hospital In a hysterical condition,
The doctor said she was getting along
nicely last night.
A few evenings before another Brook.
Ign woman tumbled on n boat into the
water at the same place and was res
cued.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

q 80 =
Dobbins Asked to!Give a Lot Of
Weight Away.
Small Fields ana an Ordinary Lot
of Performers.
sEvENINa, WORLD" SELECTIONS.

FIRST Rnce--The Judge, DUNCAN
non, Indra.
second Racc--K eennn, Prince of
Monaco, PaIndin.
Third Rnce--Dobbins, Pris, As
aignee.
fourth Race--Pickpocket, Don
Glonso, Herald.
Fifth Race--Amsterdnm, Cocknde,
Br~nndywine. ,
sixth Rnce--Tom skidmore, Gle
mcntine, Count.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Gets Damages for SANDER.

A verdict Of $3.50 and 500 costs was hysn this
morning. IN the City Court. before Judge Ehriieh.
: Wholesale dealer In WooilenA. at{H Lispenefd
street ooiaatein sued Miller tnrJn4h le.ysF
f''i 49, s ssssss, 5; . e a. s.'H'' 1'sa''s
The evening world., 1894-06-16
SOMETHING HORRIBLE!
Have . Nightmare with the Editor
of the Sunday World"

The Sunday World" will print pic
lures tomorrow which will give you the
most elegant nightmare you ever en-
joyed. The extraordinary n enormous
beasts that walked the earth in the days
before Adam will be thrown upon the
printed page In l!fe-like attitudes.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
For Sale.

AT oNcE-Magniacent furniture private residence,
nne silk brocade parlor suit, s35; paintings,
grandfather's clock. magnificent full-siZed upright
niano, ,l25. worth three times that; oak bedroom
suits, hand carved oak sideboard, 1ne velvet par
lor carpets. 1l6; other pieces like new. Must
sell. separately; seen Sunday. 1853 West b4th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS PARK.
SPORTING wORID

First Race-Dungannon, The Judge.
Second Race-Keenan, Sir Galahad.
Third Race-Dobbins, Assignee.
Fourth Race-Pickpocket, Don Alonzo
Fifth Race-Brandywine, Rondeau.
Sixth Race-Tom Skldmore, Clemen
tine.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

for trial. The police are guarding the
mill. They fear an outbreak the next
few days. when the strikers realize ths
Many strikers applied for work at THE
mill. but were refused. The firm declinel
to make any concessions. and will mol
has also refused to discharge the nom
union men. as demanded. [
The State Board of Arbitration ha
been unable to settle the strike. II II
understood the strikers told the arbll
traitors they would return to work at the
scale of wages submitted by the firm.
provided the %non-union men were dis
charged. The firm refused to acceDl
such a proposition.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
DAILY AMERICA.

First Race-Dungannon, Rein.
Second Race-Keenan, Sir Galahad.
Third Race-Assignee, Dobbins.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, Pickpocket.
Sixth Race-Tom Skidmore, Galloping
King.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
RES

First Race-Reiff, Half Mine.
Second Race-Keenan. Paladin.
Third Race-Dobbins, Assignee.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, Pickpocket.
Fifth Race-Brandywine, Windgale.
Sixth Race-Tom Skidmore. Clemen-
The evening world., 1894-06-16
RECORDER.

First Race-Indre. Half Mine.
Second Race-Keenan, Sir Galahad.
Third Race-Dobbins, Assignee.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo. Pickpocket.
Fifth Race-Amsterdam. Golden Gate.
Sixth Race-Tom Skidmore, Augusta
Belle.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WOMAN AS A DIVER.
Here Is One Who Has Explored
New York Dny.

One Of the bright young women Of
THE Sunday World" stan put on a
diving suit recently and explored the
mysterious depths OF New York Bay.
She will tell tomorrow how 1t feels to
go down to the bottom of the sea, and
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Business Notices.

No ether hsuse has the right 10 bottle o. uss
the word kys In connection with Old Grow Wills
capsule Of the genuine Old Crow Rvs.
II. u. Kirk 4 Co., New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
THE WERNER COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS WORLD EDITION
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
1877 BROADWAY, N. Y.

B6yrcali at our reading-room at
above address and examine this
great library.
D6rOUT-OF-TOWN READERS OF
THE WORLD can secure this great
work on same terms as those resid-
Ing In New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Bear in Mind

That this is the new, large
type edition. complete in 25
volumes, enlarged and reviS ed,
and is the only Encyclopedia in
the world revised to date.
This edition is manufactured
by the Werner Company, of
Chicago, who have the largest
publishing plant in the world.
Address all communications to
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Colleges, Schools, &c
REGENTS EXAMINATIONS.

The New York Preparatory School. incorporated
by the Regents. Summer term begins Monday,
June IS. 7 p. NJ, Address the Secretary, 10 East
i2d ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The thrilling experiences which men
have at times when under water were
enough to deter q less courageous wo-
man than Meg Merrilies. If there Is
one thing a woman likes 1t Is plenty of
fresh air. and you ant get much forty
feet under water.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

at Morris Park to-day. AID they are
poor affairs. The Glen Island n New
York Jockey Club Handlcaps. which have
in former years furnished fine contests,
have fizzled out this year and the few
entries in each event are not attractive.
In the Glen Island. Dobbins. who by the
way is sick with a cough, meets such
cracks as Assignee. Melody, Prig, Long
shanks and Black Hawk. Dobbins may
not start.
The New York Jockey Club Handicap
only has four entries. Don Alonzo, Pick
pocket. Herald n Redskin. This will
be n better race. Don Alonzo and Pick
pocket should finish close together. Her
aid and Redskin are o%utclassed. but
they ought 10 have a desperate finish
for thru money.
The Barlow Stakes, for two-year-olds.
has a good field, including. Keenan,,
and King Geld. THIS field should make
q rafting good race.
The other races are not especially at
tractive. The first race is for maiden
three-year-glhs. aud the fifth for two
year-olds that have never wen been
placed. The closing event Is u selling
an air, with Augusta Belle, GalIopink
King. Tom Skidmore, Count. Clemen-
tine. Bess McDurf n Jodan entered.
The track will be dry and fast. The
entries ana selections are as follows:
First ace.-sweepstakes OF SIS each. with
$1,000 added; for maiden three-year-olds: six fur
The evening world., 1894-06-16
JOURNAL

First Race-Dungannon, Wal Bon,
net.
Second Race-Keenan, Sir Galahad.
Third Race-Dobbins. Assignee.
Fourth Rnce-Don Alonzo, Pickpocket
Fifth Race-Brandywine, Amsterdam
Sixth Race-Tom Skidmore, Clemen
The evening world., 1894-06-16
.I.IGATNRS WITH SrIn rAIIs

A~LL.IGAroRs WITH STU TAILS.
The same fascination that keeps your
eye on the face of a homely man will
draw your attention to these dra wings
and rivet your sight, You can have a
sort of ,nerve-thrilling jag at the small
price OF five cents.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Amsterdam, Cockade and ~Braniywine
seem the best OF this lot and nay finish
as named.
Sixth Racea Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with 81. 900
added: for all ages: selling one mile and a
quarter. s
@. II. Kernaghaa.s Augusta BELIZE. lo5
1873 +. Littleheld's Gslloping KIM ......... loo
1s J. Shields q Co.'S Tom skidmbre ....... Sc
Jas W, e. Days Count. -, ,...,,.......,. IS
Jig c. Fleischmanp & Sons Clementine.. OF
Elberon Stables Bess McDun. ....s,.. 81
1873 oneck Stables Jodan ........n..... 50
The closing event may be won by
Tom Skidmore, with Clementine second
and 'CounI third.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

At Utica, in the State Game Associa-
tion shoot yesterday. elsey. Of East Au-
rora, broke nifty consecutive king
birds" winning the championship Of the
State. Moshier won the diamond Chal-
lenge medal. having tied with Fulford
and Tailiett. who chose rather to divide
first money, leaving Moshier the trophy.
A number of sweepstakes were also
shot. To-day the team shoot for the
Dean Richmond trophy will be contested.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Any One Can Save
10 Gents a Day.
You Can,

And that small amount saved
for a short time will secure for
you this valuable compendium
of human knowledge, this COM
plete library, this means of OBJ
tanning a thorough education.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Handicap games will be held by the
South Orange Field club at South
Orange on July l..
The evening world., 1894-06-16

P~1ckpocket is Very good Just now nv
he may beat Don Alonzo in this event.
The finish should be close. Herald
should beat Redskin.
Fifth Race-sweepstakus ri SIS each. with 81, ooO
added: for two-year-olds which have never been
nlaced. Ave furlnnns-
The evening world., 1894-06-16

You read The Evening World"
Do You rea the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The st. George Athletic Club will be
represented in the games OF the Let
ter-Carriers' Association on July 4 by
A. Darlington and Is. q. Woodruff. Part
ington Will enter the l00-yard dash and
Woodruff the 220-yard hurdle.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
No Need Now

To drive knowledge into the
heads of the children with n
sledge-hammer. 1t has be-
come recognized that the new
edition of the
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Harry Schmehl, the Chicago pedes-
TRAN, who left Springfield "Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to walk TO Chicago
by this evening ut s o'clock on n wager
of $1,000. arrived ut Joliet at $50 last
night, five hours ahead of time. He left
for Chicago at 2 O'Clock this morning
IN company with Oar O'Leary.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Mike Grif1n's timely homer merited
the ovation It received. The Unsuitable
fans on the strtching-boards howled
for an encore.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Cathedral Athletic Club members will
begin work on the grounds back of the
on Monday, where the Club
VIII ut UP a gymnasium during the Sum
mer. The members and their friends
Will attend the excursion OF the Club on
II to Sylvan Beach.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

A finish fight between Jimmy Carney.
of Detroit, and Tommy Miller, of In
dianapolis. toe place last night in
private near Massiiion. o. 1t took three
rounds to decide the affair, Carney be-
ing declared the winner.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

In the two games with Brooklyn, Buck
Ewing has reached first base upon one
occasion. 1t was an error that put him
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

The Conference Committee on Appro-
priatioDs did wisely when 1t sat down
foreibly on the proposition to transfer
control of the District Reform School
from the Attorney General and the
Board of Trustees to the Commission
trs of the District. 1t would be diff
cult to find in this or In any other coun-
try an institution similar to the Reform
School in better condition and altogether
more creditable to its management than
the one which was thus insidiously assaulted
The Star publishes today the letter written
by Attorney General Olney to Senator Cor
man relative TO the proposed change-a
letter which shows conclusively how high is
the esteem in which the school management
Is held by the supreme executive authorities
Had there been any evidence of weakness
in the management perhaps some excuse
might have been found for making an ex-
pertinent, but with the admirable record
which has been made by those who are and
have been for long time in control 1t was
unquestIonably the best policy to let well
enough alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-09

The proceedings of the Senate yesterday
IN connection with the passage of the bill
to authorize the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railroad Company to
extend its line into the District showed
quite conciusively that the oyerhead-trolley
combine Is not a congressional power. 1t
was also evident that the Senate, or at
least some of its more active members,
proposes to be watchfui as to the public
interest. Ore OF the Objectionable features
OF the measure was that which empowered
the company to run overhead electric wires
for four hundred feet from the ferry wharf
on the city side Of the river but the bill
passed Is so worded as in effect to per-
init the company to string and operate
those wires, for the short distance named,
only on private property to be acquired by
the corporation. Selltor Hale was espe-
cially vigilant In his efforts to prevent any
possible Misunderstanding and secured the
adoption of several amendments which he
and others believed to be necessary to pre-
vent airy possibility of sharp practice. 1t
may be considered as definitely settled, for
none OF the amendments are likely TO be
objected to in conference, that within the
District the cars OF this company will be
propelled either by underground cable or
underground electric power, and 1t Is also
certain that there will be no trespass COM
mitted upon streets or reservations-the
company must acquire by purchase such
ground as II needs as sites for the passen-
ger-houses and manifestations which the
law says must be provided for the accommo-
dalton of those who patronize the road. 1t is
quite refreshing to note how, of late, cor
porations are not getting anything like as
many unreasonable privileges as they for
merry easily obtained.