davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-04
MODERATE NIHILlSM.
Nicholas to Be Given a Chance fol-
His Life.


LONDON. Nov. 3.-A representative of
the Associated Press had an interview
to-day with Folkowski, the nihilist leader,
who agreed vi b the statements made by
Stepnisk yesterday evening. Volkowski
said: Il do not regard the personality of
the Gar as of great inn ortance at the
present moment. | am convinced that the
upEeaval of political spirits in Russian So
ciety is such that no Gar will be able to
stop coming events. If the Gar wants TO
show new policy, the first thing he has
to do is to grant amnesty to the political
prisoners now in Siberia and elsewhere.
The present form of opposition in Russia
Is essentially drawn from that which pre-
vailed during the second half of the reign
Of Alexander Ill To-day all parties are
TevOluiionists, including The extremists
They have one common convictioD-Russia
must have a represen tative Government.
81 expect that some Government Of
fcials and officers of high rank who are
among The revolu.IOnists will use their
personal influence with the young Gar
and show him that if he wants to enjoy
Immunity from attacks and 90 through the
streets like Queen Victoria he has only 10
become a constitutional monarch. Why
should the new Gar die of worry. like bis
father?"
In leader this morning the Daily News
says Gar Nicholas could not begin better.
If he follows in his fathers footsteps it
will be well for Russia and Europe. 1t
cost America a civil war TO get rid of her
slavery system. 1t was Russia's good for
tune to get rid Of serfdom without the
spilling OF blood. This is one Of the casual
advantages by which despotsm sometimes
excuses its existence TO maukind. 1t Will
be easy f'r Russia if she is left in peace
to outgrow the conditions which excuse
despotism of any kind.
ODESSA, Nov. 3.-The issue of a mani
festo by the party of the peoples rights
has led TO numerous arrests. lists of the
persons to whom copies were addressed
through the post having been handed to
the police. Nearly all the university
students in Odessa, Kief, Moscow and ST.
Petersburg are now under police observa-
tloD. Large numbers of copies OF the
manifesto are being circulated secretly
From what can be learned from MANY
different quarters the moderate and rea-
sonable spirit of the document is producing
q grave imDresSion
The morning call., 1894-11-04
CLOSE THE FIGHT.
Both Sides Certain of
Victory.
MORTON MEN CONFIDENT.
AS Also Are the Leaders for
Hill.
GRANT A TRUE TAMMANYlTE.
He Claims Everything i'm Sight on
the Eve of the General
Election.
GRANT A TRUE TAMMANYlTE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Practically the
State were fired to-day. Distinguished
speakers. who have filed the air with elO-
Quence Tor Republican and Democratic
candidates, ceased their labOrs with to-
nights demonstration aud made their way
home to attend to their own politics.
From now until Tuesday next the CAM
paign takes on local air. The chairmen
of the two State committees have delivered
their usual charges to their adherents to
stand firm-!he Republicans yesterday, the
Democrats to-day-and quiet has settled
over most of the political headquarters in
this city.
A ripple OF interest was caused at the
Democratic headquarters this afternoon
by the arrival OF Speaker Crisp. He spoke
tonight with Governor Flower at the
Democratic mass-meeting in Brooklyn.
Other import ant meetings this afternoon
were those of the committee of seventy at
Music Hall, the anti-Tammany mass
meeting in Madison square and the an IL
Hill meeting in Cooper Union. There
were a number of other meetings of minor
Importance and torchlight parades.
IuSi dHb iO-udb OU,uOU ma
jority for the Hill State ticket in this city
and as to his own prospects for the Mayor
atty declared that he never in any CAM
paigu felt more confident of victory than
now. At Republican headquarters
Chairman Hackett to-day claimed Morton's
election oy $4,000. More than $4,000
plurality is claimed for the Committee of
Seventy ticket by the leaders of the vari-
Gus organizations supporting it.
The committee of seventy had its last
rally at Carnegie Halt tonight. The
speakers were Colonel w. l.. Strong, John
W. Gof, Charles 5. Fairchild, William B.
Horn blower, Wheeler II. Peckham, Joseph
Lareque, e. c. Beaman and Carl Schurz.
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-The Home Rule
Democratic Club of Buffalo and Western
New York has issued manifesto calling
on all Democrats who are in favor of hon
est politics abd good government to vote
against Senator Hill. The manifesto scath-
ingly review Senator Hill's career In this
State and In the Senate. 1t is signed by a
large number of prominent members,
The morning call., 1894-11-04
DAVE AND CHAUNCEY.
Keep on Talking to the Voters of
New York.

ELMIRA. n. Y, Nov. 3-Senator Hill
spoke to 1900 people at the New Wigwam
to- night. He was greeted with a storm of
applause as be appeared on the platform.
In opening mis- speech he referred to the
campaign of 1892 as being honestly and
decently conducted. and said that tbs
Democrats then won 4 great victory. So
it would always be when the good sound
principles of the Democratic party were
to fight over.
The great principle Of this campaign was
the fight on the apportionmeHt question
and the defeat of the apportionment was
necessary for the preservation of the
Democratic party in New YORK. Senator
Hill then reviewed the work of the last
Congress and showed that Democracy had
redeemed its pledges. at least in part.
when it repealed what he termed the nm
just Sherman law and the obnoxious high
protective bill, adding tina! it had gone
The morning call., 1894-11-04
CRlSP'S RINGING WORDS.
He Tells What the Democracy Did
for the Country

for the Country.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 3.-The campaign was
practically closed in Brook klyn this evening
when rouSing reception was given at
mass-meeting in the ClaremOnt-aVenue
Rink, at which the Hon. Charles F. Crisp
and Governor Roswell P. Flower spoke.
Speaker Crisp said he did not intend to
take flights of oratorY or eloGuence, but
would endeaVor to reach the Judgment of
the audience and make a truthful state
ment of what the Democrats have done
and what the Republicans have done, and
let them decide on what side lay the peo-
ple's interest.
Last August, for the first time in thirty
years." be continued, "the Democrats
took possession. in extra session, of both
houses of Congress. AT the time agricuI-
ture languished, banks were suspending
and industries were at a standstill. Who
was responsible for all this? Il was to a
large extent the Republicans. If the hard
times were due to legislation it was due to
Republican laws, and not to Democratic
laws.
"The people elected a President on the
platform that the Sherman silver bill was
q cowardIy maksshift, that the people
did not want it and it was repealed
He sp ke of the Mckinley law, and
pointed out in every city there were many
people who do not understand the tariff.
The Democratic party believed in the
tariff for the public benefit but the Re-
publicans believed in it for private bene-
fit.
Referring 10 New York State he said:
you have many factious here. In the
South there are only two. They are
Democratic and Republican. Every eye
is on New York. The Empire State fur
FISHES candidates; the empire State it is
in commerce, in everything and in Democ-
The morning call., 1894-11-04
LYING IN STATE.
Last HonOrs to the Dead
Emperor.
ALIX IS TO BE CZARINA.
Anointed as the Bride of the
Gar.
NICHOLAS LIBERAL IN MIND.
Will Stop Religious Persecution,
and There Is Some Hope for
Constitutional Reform.

LIvADIA, Nov. 3.-The body Of Gar
Alexander was embalmed on Thursday
morning. 1t will lie in state before it is
removed TO Odessa. The arrangements
for the conveyance of the remains TO
Odessa were completed to-day, The Min
lister of War has been ordered to provide
guards of honor at the various points
along the route from Odessa to St. Peters
burg, ami alse to place guards along ali
the railroad that will be trayersed. Il is
said now that Princess Alix will not leave
Russia after the funeral. She will 60 TO
Moscow on q visit to her sister, the Grand
Duchess Sergius.
Special service to celebrate the acces-
sion of Nicholas II to the throne of Rus
sia was held to-day in the palace church.
1t was attended by the Gar, Czarin8,
Queen of Greece, Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, Princess Alix of Hesse- Darmstadt,
and the Grand Dukes and Grand DuchesseS
now at Livadia.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-An Odessa dispatch
to the Daily News says thas city is draped
in mourning. a grand requiem mass was
celebrated in the cathedral this morning
and was attended within and without the
building by 100000 people.
The Prince ana Princess OF Wales will
arrive at Odessa Tomorrow morning They
have especially requested that no public
reception be given them.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-Czar Nicho-
las has issued the following manifesto:
To-day occurred the holy anointment of our
bride in accordance with The orthodox ritual.
TO the comfort Of ourselves and The whole OF
Russia, our bride receiving the name of Alex
andra FeodorOvna, with the title OF Grand
Duchess and Imperial Highness.
Given al Livadia this 21st day OF October
(od style, 1894, IN the first year Of our reign.
MI
The morning call., 1894-11-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. 1884.

To Herman Stump, Superintendent of Imnlt-
grafton, NeU YORK. SIR: l have carefully ex-
amined the evidence taken before the Board of
Special Inquiry into the case of John James
Howard and the representatives Of the bo rd
and the Commissioners of immigration at Ellis
Island, n. Y, and have reached the conclusion
that the said Howard comes Within the first
provision OF secIi on Of the act approved Feb
ruary &c, 1885, and, therefore, ought not to be
depOTted.
The decision of Secretary Window Of March
IL, 1880 (s999), and of Assistant Secretary
Spaudlng of April so. 1891 (s11o) that immi-
grants who come here under employment
strictly as domestic or personal servants can
not be lawfully admitted into the country or
Permitted to remain here unless they actually
come With their employer are not approved, and
will not be hereafter regarded as precedents by
tile immigration officials attached to this depart
ment. You are directed TO make the proper
OF der for the release of Howard and for his re-
turn to the place from which be was taken il he
desires to 60 there. Very respectively, yours
JOHN q. CARLISLE, Secretary
Upon receiI OF this letter Mr.. Stump
sent the following telegram to the Com
missioner of Immigration. Ellis Island.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
RELIGIOUS TOLERATlON.
Strange News of the Intentions of
the New Gar.

the New Gar.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The anxiety which
prevailed here during the last stages of
the illness of the Gar of Russia has been
succeeded by a feeling of satisfaction at
the tenor of the new Cars proclamation.
The terms in which this first official ut
terance OF Nicholas ii were couched have
Produced the best impression. This ia
especially the case in regard to the assur-
nnce of the young Emperor that he will
endeavor to promote the pacific develop
meDt Of the country he has been called
upon to rule. The firm, almost buovant
tone with which the bOurse, always sensi-
tive to the least piece OF unfaynr-
able political news from Russia.
received the announcement of the
death of the Gar and the sub :
sequent proclamation and accession of the
new Gar, reflects the general feeling of So
curity with which the German financial
and commercial world regards the politiea,
outlook.
The fact that the Gar personally teIe-
grsphed to Emperor William the newsof
his fathers death has dispeled any doubts
regarding the friendly personal relations
of the heads of the two great empires.
This is especially the case when viewed
side by side with the unreservedlv sym a.
the tic words which the German Emperor
uttered in his recent speech at Stettin on
receiving the Cars dispatch commupi-
eating the news Of the death of his father.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
is NOT COSTA RIGA.
No Cause for Chastisement by Great
Britain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Senor Calvo. in
charge of the Costa Rican legation,
doubts the accuracy OF the Victorian dis
patch saying that four British warships
were about TO start for Costa Rica to
teach that country n lesson" Mr.. Calvo
at once cabled his Government to learn
as 10 the alleged sacking of the British
consulate. Calvo says there is perfect
tranquility IN his country. and il enjoys
the distinction of never having been asked
to pay an indemnity for an uprising. He
points ou. that it is very impro obable that
four British warships would be sent nm
such mission when one could serve every
purpose.
Al the British embassy 1t was stated
that Robert A. Taylcr was tile British
Vice-Consul at Prenta Reaas, Costa Rica.
He reports directly tn London, so the en-
bassy nad no knowledge of the matter
The morning call., 1894-11-04
CLOSING HIS WORK.
Mckinley Will Make Only One More
Speech i'm Ohm

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 3.-Governor
Mckinley closed the campaign in this city
tonight with a speech at Saengerfest Hall,
which was crowded to the doors.
In spite Of his hard work during the
campaign he looks well. and he spoke TO-
night with all his well-known vigor and
elOquence. He discussed the tariff cues
ton much as he has discussed it else
where, AMI emphasized the necessity of
electing a Republican Congressman in
place OF Tom l.. johnson. the avowed
free-trader. to represent such a strong
protection district as this. The Governor
will speak at Canton. his home, on Mon
day night, as is his custom on the night
before election.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
ON THE PUNJAUB FRONTIER.
The British fleet With Very Serious
Opposition.

BOMBAY. Nov. 3-The delimitation Of
the Waziristan Punjaub frontier is causing
serious fighting.
The wsrlike Wiziri tribesmen made an
attack to-day upon the camp OF the poll
lica officers escort in the northern part of
the Spin country. After short fight the
escort, which is strong body of troops
comm anded by Colonel A. Fl. Turner. re-
pulsed the tribesmen, infiieting heavy
losses upon them.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
MASS FOR THE CAR.
Bishop Nicolai Will Go Direct to
Washington.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn,. Nov 3.-BIshOp
Nicolai, the head of the United States and
Alaska Greek Russian Church, arrived
here to-day from San Francisco. He did
not learn of the death of Alexander III
until telegram was delivered to him here.
Tonight he said requiem mass for the
repose OF the soul of the late Emperor ard
tomorrow he will celebrate a pontifical
mass for the new Gar. He will then go
direct 10 Washington to celebrate mass
and take the oath of allegiance to the
rainninn Crnr
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Mr.. MoRToN's COACHMAN.
Secretary Carlisle Knocks That Lit.
tie Campaigu Dodge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day wrote the folio wing letter 10
Hon. Herman Stump, Superintendent of
Immigration, in relation to the case of
John James Howard, who was arrested
charged with landing in violation of the
contract labor laws. Mr.. Howard was
employed as under-coachman an by Mr.. Nor
ton. who, it is alleged, had brought How
ard to this country under contract pre-
vious to his arrival in violation of the acts
of 1885 and 1887. Howard is ordered re-
leased.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTI-
CURA, the great skin cure, with CUTICURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, ex-
ternally Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair, cure every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when
the best physicians and all other remedies fail.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

To the Commissioner Of Immigration, Ellis
Island. N. y: BY direction OF bon. j. q. Car.
Isle, Secretary of the Treasury, you are hereby y
ordered to release John James Howard, now
In your custody under order OF deportation.
You will furnish him with transportation to
the place from which ne was taken II he SO de-
sres, and the cost thereof. together with his
expenses while at Ellis Island, will be paid by
this bureau upon presentation OF proper vouch-
ers, HERMAN STUMP, Superintendent.
This conclusion of the celebrated COACH
man case was exclusively foreshado we'd
in yesterdays dispatches of the Associated
Press
The morning call., 1894-11-04

labor had to wear a sort of cap to keep the dirt
from getting into the sores. After l would
wash, would be covered with big red pimples
all over my neck and face. Some two or three
people advised me to try the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. did try them, and am glad l have done
so. Glad TO say am well man, and in the best
OF health since. cannot praise the CUTICURA
REMEDIES too highly. enclose my portrait
LEWIS W. KATON, Larksyille, Pa.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
FLOWERS FROM FRANCE.
Subscription for Wreaths TO Put on
the Cars Tomb.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Lists have been opened
for subscriptions with which to purchas e
wreaths for the casket of the Gar. In
reply to the message of coincidence sent
by NJ. Mrrcier, Minister of War, in behalf
Of the French admiralty. Gar Nicholas
sent telegram in which he expressed his
profound recognition of the sympathy of
the French army for Russia's irreparable
loss.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

would doubtless have been instantly
killed. and the number injured increased
twOfold. Physicians from neighborIng
towns were summoned to assist in the
work, and private residences were thrown
open to receive and care for the injured.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

fire most of the time. My
body had big red spots on it,
and l did not know what to
do. / went to four different
doctors and they helped me
at first. In the fall got
worse again; then 1 trie d
other remedies, but they did
me no good. 1 was ashamed
to go into public. 1 was a
sight to look at. Every one
would say, ;" What is the mat
ter, why don't you take some
flinppD Even az NV dailv
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Cash i'm the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The cash bal
ance In the treasury to-day was S1O4, ,991,-
219; gold reserve. SCI. So, ,753.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
50c.; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvEET, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
RB-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SCR0FULA IL YEARS
Always Sore. Face Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen. Four
Doctors but Little Benefit.
Cured by CUTICURA.

For about ten or twelve years l have been
troubled with scrofula. My head was always
sore, my face was dry and scaly, and burned like
The morning call., 1894-11-04

OIEHPLES, blackheads red, rough chapped, and
IIn oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-10

side shouting Niv6 iumpCrcurl Ma.
poluon trottod calmly to within 100 PAGES
of the bayoncts forming wall In front OF
him, dismuunted, and, with his arms cross.
cd upon his breast in token of submission
to whatever fate the soldiery should mote
out to him, advanced alone upon the ready
rifles of the troops. He stopped In front OF
| those bronzed heroes and stood there as the
dedication of their beloved France. The
commander ordered them to fire. and cv-
| cry rifle butt lcapcd firmly to the shoulder.
The man Of destiny ngain advanced, UNI
covering his breast us he did so, until he
stood at the muzzlcs of the pieces. Then
| by word of mouth, through the soldiers in
| front of him, he addressed the armies Of
| France: SOLDIERS, II there be one among
| you who would kill his emperor, let him
/ do 1t. Here am"
There was brief and deathly silence
! A muslet dropped muzzle downward, and
| that was signal for thousands to fellow.
| \ voice in the ranks, shaking with emo
ton, cried out, "Nive lempercurH and
I'm an instant the army became q mob,
mingling with the pcasantry and greeting
| Napoleon rs monarch restored. To ono
veteran of Italy and Egypt Napoleon said,
How could you have the heart to aim a
musket at your little corporalY For an
answer the old man sounded the ramrod
of his piece on the bottom of the barrel tc
show that it was empty and said signiti
cantly, Tho rest are the same. "
The entry to the city of Grcnoble was
made with the armed battalions of Its gar
rison marching as escort to the grenadicr'
of Elba. Napoleon addressed the soldiers
peasants and townspeople who thronget
about him and promised a restoration o
their fun rights As he passed on the tri
color of the republic appeared on the hat
of the people and the soldiery; also in ban
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-10

HE ls MARNELOuSLI WELL
graced Napoleon and his beggarly hand
full, standing ON a narrow strip of beach
with all France in arms against him
During his exile the Bourbon leaders had
disbanded his old battalions and divisions
forming new ones under the command OF
picked royalists pledged to support the
Bourbon king. To this wise preparation
was added, rs soon as the news of Napo-
Icons landing reached Paris, the decree
that he and his friends and followers were
outlaws whom any one might shoot on
sight. Was there not in all France some
one pusillanimous soul--yes, a thousand
such-who, inspired with an old grudge
against the base, cruel, tyrannical usurp-
err, as he was so frequently defined, would
avengo themselves and France by one I'm
erring rifle shot'
Two hundred thousand Bourbon bay.
onets hedged the road TO Paris when Ma
poleon took up his march by way OF Gro
noble. On the route the people arose and
overwhelmed him with demonstrations Of
JOY and affection The police were cowcd
by these manifestations, the Bourbon Off
Gers overwhelmed. The peasantry gather
ing in millions would have been eager to
escort him TO Paris and place him on the
throne by sheer physical force, but he dis
missed them, and when they pointed out
the strong garrisons and formidable arrays
of troops ON the way he only said Those
whom | meet will range themselves ON my
side, The more numerous they may be
the moro will my success be assured, "
The approaches TO Grenoble through
which the party must pass were guarded
by O, 900 soldiers led by a Bourbon partisan,
General MarcLand. The troops were post
ed in a detlle, with a mountain and lake
on either flank. Cheered by the huzzahs
Of the peasant thr9ng gathered by the road-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-10

A certain well known congressman,
who has been reelected many times,
is somewhat of a farmer, or at least he
thinks he is, and one day last summer
the old fellow who has charge of his
farm told him they needed a pair of
mules on the place. He thought SO him
self, and without consulting anybody he
bought pair and sent them to the farm
The next day he went out himself and
found the old man looking the mules
over.
"Well, Henry, what do you think of
them"
The old man wasn't enthusiastic.
What did you give for emf" he in
quired cautiously.
Three hundred dollars"
Henry made careful examination of
them.
We'll" he said, shaking his head 81
guess you know purity much all there is
to know about runnin the government,
but you don't know a dern thing about
mules" which opinion subsequent facts
proved to be correct.-Detroit Free
Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-10
Distinction with a Difference.

See those young ones" exclaimed a
little 6-year-old, looking out of the win
dow to where some little girls were play
ing in the soft mud of the gutter.
Cant you say children" asked her
mother in correcting tone.
But they are not, mamma" said the
child, The little girls that go to my
kindergarten and keep their faces clean
are children, but those dirty ones are
just young ones~-Youth's Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-10

APOLEON'S es-
cape from Elba
and reconquest of
ce by the
power of his sim
pie personality
were incidents
unparalleled in
the history Of the
| world The ma
lions allied
against him were
rrady to commit
any crime in order
to rid the earth of
his presence, and
the rulers Of his
own people hated