davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
PF,Dy TO SPEED THE ERICSSON.

New-Iondon, Conn. Nov. U.-Accordng to all
indications tonight the torpedo boat Ericsson VIII
have II speed trial tomorrow over Lone Island
Sound course. The little craft has been here since
August - preparing. and the course is In readiness
for the run. The weather Is clear tonight and
there is a light wind from the southwest indicating
a smooth course tomorrow. Commodore Selfrdgc
ordered all observing boats 20 their positions on
The course to-day. and the United States steamers
Cincinnati Dolphin. Nesuvius Fern. wanna and
Nina left the harbor. the last OF them getting
away b. fore sundown. The steamer Cactus which
has been out to verify the course the last few
davs returned late this evening having completed
her duties. The Ericsson's contract calls for a
speed of twenty -four knots. and the builders expect
she VIII make faster tine and earn handsome
bonus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Boston. Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell. Of
New-Y York city, chairman Of the WOmens Anti
Tammany Committee, has written a letter to Miss
Frances f.. Willard president of the w c. T. u.
on the labor question anC how the women OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union can best help
the working people Mrs. Lowell says In part:
| believe that they (women can make themselves
strong q power for good IN TINS direction as
they have in their own special field; bur In order
u accomplish this they must themselves desire
justice in the relations between employers and em,
ployes. and must create 4 public opinion which VIII
demand IT, believe that It is by the study or
this phase Of the labor question and the advocacy
OF "conca on' means of preventing ais
putes. and of "arbltratOn' As means OF ttlins
them that the members OF the Womens Christian
Temperance Union can best help the working people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
Az ANARCHIST TR1IN UREChED.
ONE THOUSAND OF THE REDS" WERE on THEIR
WAY TO CELEBRATE OVER THE GRAVES
or THE HAYMARKET MURDERERs.


WAY TO CELEBRATE OVER THE GRAVES
or THE HAYMARKET MURDERERs.
Chicago. Nov li.-Fifteen hundred Anarchists
to Waldhem Cemetery this afternoon 10
attend a demonstration in memory Of Spies. Par
sons Fischer, Lngg and Engel. who were hanged
for the part which they took in the Haymarket
riot. Most addressed the assemblage
one thousand of the red-bedecked men paraded
the streets to-day and marched to the Wisconsin
Central depot, where they boarded train OF Twelve
cars The tram was wrecked, however, at
Fortieth-st and the passengers had some difficulty
in reaching their destination. The place or the
yAreck was a junction As the train approached
it az the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour
the engineer noticed that the switch was set for
the wrong track and blew his whistle. AS the
front of the engine went over the switch the
switchman shifted his lever. sending the front
trucks of the engine on one track ana tne otner u
man Jumped. but the engineer was probably fatally
Injured The engine ana first ear are total wreck.
TSe ear was crowded The doors and windows
could not be opened. so could get out until
after exit had been cut, number OF pas, as,
hand SO badly mashed that his fingers will have to
rhe Rnarrhis,s reached their destination by walk
Ing mile to Malison-st and going out on electric
ears The cemetery was finally reached and
"n the graves Of The i've dead Anarchists
The first speech of the day was made by r. W.
Quinn. and for an Anarchisur discourse was n eM,
ceedngly mill The crowd was cautioned 70 Keep
quiet. but forgot 'sef when Most the N.w-Yorrk r<
AZ tator. appeared Mosts style seemed TO take
vel and proonged aPPa,S S. was bo teqGent more
than II little trouble IN AnarchlSuc clrSles; one one
faction lid no. want him; and under the leadership
The West Side Turner Hall Much bad feeling has
been caused ami IL IS believed that permanent
split has been caused IN the societies OF Anarensn;
Trouble vas experienced by the Anarchists IN
getting permission u hOi their celebration In me
ssme ani had 4 It been kqoMm by the s ofni. Wdd.
helm for the occasion would have been refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

reason TO realize when he left Berlin after his
dismissal with just 800 marks in his pocket. After
this small sum spent. Ebmeyer had 10 pro-
vide for the ex-ChanceiOrs needs at MontieuA'
During the four years and half OF Ebmeyers
stewardship he saved 1000 marks for the Chan-
cclor and this sum has now been deposited III Il
German bank to Caprivis credit. The income
from this source and his pension OF loo" n'dihs
all that Caprivi has.
The Rev DR.. Dckie Of Detroit has succeeded
DR. Stuckenberg as pastor OF the American
colony. The Americans will abandon soon tne!r
old chanel to occupy A building in the Wilhelm
str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
SICKNESS AND DEATH ABOARD
NEGROES SUFFERING FROM BERI-BERI
BROUGHT FROM NAVASSA.
-FOUR DEATHS ON THE BARKENTINE ROBERT $.
PATTERSON-SEVENTY BLACKS IN \ MISER-
ABLE PLIGHT REACH PERTH AMBoY.

FOUR DEATHS on THE BARKENTINE ROBERT 5.
PATTERsON-sEvENTY BLACKS IN \ MIsER-
ABLE PLIGHT REACH PERTH AMBoY.
Perth Amboy. ~ J., Nov 1.-THE American
to-day from the island of Navassa with a cargo
Of phosphate for the American Phosphate Com
pany at Carteret Besides her cargo. the Patter-
son carried over seventy human beings, who are
in a miserable condition physically Three Of
their number were buried at sea, and fourth
died this morning just before the Patterson
reached Sandy Hook. His dead body lay on the
forward hatch as the barkentine swung To an
anchor at the mouth Of the Staten Island Sound.
Pilot Thomas Liddle of Perth AmbOy. ana cap
tain Barton went ashore. and Deputy Health
officer Parker boarded the vessel without meet
ing the captain. Although the mate produced a
clean bill Of health from the Navassa authorizes,
Parker made a thorough Investigation. The mate
made no effort to hide the condition OF the pas
scngers. The ships papers called for seventy
four passengers. Three were missing ana the
fourth was awaiting burial Three more were
thought u be dying. Parker examined all o. the
men and found evidences Of disease among many
oi them.
The mate said that few days after the bark
left Navassa. fourteen days ago. beri-ber de-
yel0ped The disease was caused by the fare OF
the men during their six months on the Island:
They had little to eat but salt pork and hard
bread The island is little more than mass OF
bare rocks.
There were but three white men on the YES
sci and the majority Of the blacks are in mis-
erable plight The Health Officer could not be
found tonight, and the men must stay another
night on their prison The captain is co-operat-
ing with the officials and secured supply OF
fresh provisions before night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

IVAN THE TERRHLEs LIBRARY HANS SACHS
BICYCLING sALMERONs EXPULSION

IVAN THE TERRIHE's LIBRARY HANS SACHS
BICYCLING sALMERON's EXPULSION
Ivan's Lost Glbrary.-No success has attended the
search made throughout the last six months in the
square miles Of vaults which extend In every drcc-
tion under the krcmlin al Moscow for the onglost
collection Of hooks and Of ancient Mss. formed by
car Ivan the Terrible. IL Is probable. therefore.
that this library. which enjoyed world wide fame in
the Middle Ages has either been destroyed by fire
or scattered.
Woman Ricyclists barred General Won Wahl. the
Governor ard chief Of Police OF S;. Petersburg. has
issued strict orders forbiIding any To ride
either "A bicycle or tricycle. In the pubic streets
and squares of the Russian capital As several
women prominent in society fond of the sport.
influential petition IS now being prepared with
the object Of prevailing upon the authorities TO with
draw this cdct
Free Teeth for Soldicrs.-After careful consldera-
tlon of the question. the Emperor OF Germany an'
the Berlin War Office have now decided that art-
fetal teeth are be provided free OF charge the
soldiers on the ground that the troops are better
abe to render good service with sound grinders
to the performance Of their work Of mastication.
A Cycling CarllnaI.-The Cardinal Archbishop Of
Rennes in the west OF France availing himself OF
the permission recently granted by the Pope has
purchased wheel and may now be seen speeding
through the streets OF the capital OF the former
kingdom of brittany.
Acauittal of Greek Onicers-The cighty-slx Off
GERS of the Athens garrison who took part In the in
vason and destruction Of the newspaper plant and
Offices Of the "AcroI,olis." journal which had rec
ommended the reduction of the army the
of economy have been acquitted by the military
tribunal inirustcd with their trial HencefoTth
therefore. journalism In Greece VIII parakr OF the
same perils as attended the pursuit OF that pro-
fession in Western frontier towns of America TWEEN
iy and thirty years ago
samorons Expulsion.-Much irritation has been
created among Spanards Of every shade Of political
opinion by the summary expulsion from Lisbon OF
Sefor Sameron, the ground Of his processing
republican opinions. Formerly President Of the
Spanish Republic. he resigned rather than sign a
death warrant, and subsequently the legal interests
of Queen Isabella intrusted TO him. He Is re-
spected and esteemed alike by Republicans and Non.
archists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
UITL HE BE COZ. S7EONG'S SECRETiRl| :
, REPORT THAT GENERAL ANSoN G. MCooh
WILL ASSIST HlS FRIEND IN THE
NAYoR'S OFFICE

MAYORS OFFICE.
Colonel " 7. Strong Is expected back to-day from
Philadelphia where he has been on a visit OF re're-
af.on for a few days He expects to start OH
again tomorrow or next day, going this time 10
f,oston lie will remain in Boston and It's neigh
horhood seeking rest and quiet until Just peiore
Thanksgiving Day 1t is Mr.. Srongs purpose
70 eat his Thanksgiving turkey at home IN New
York.
II was reported yesterday that 'olonel strong
had offered to General Anson q. McCook the oin'r
of Secretary TO the Mayor and that ihe 'tl''
had accepted General McCook had chatse oi
rnlon,l Strous's MayOrlltv campalgn with tne an
of LOS f. Hedges. The General has me mlllttly
r,.nrI having served with great distinction curing
,, ,',r i'm m. ARMY OF the Cumberland. After
lis removal 10 this city ne was several times
,l..t.d 10 Congress as a Republican, Feu"rAl Nc
rnol. oftarwar,l made an enV.ablc reputation a.
Secretary of the Senate, holding me paIt ~, uli az
th. prmocrais secured majority in that hodN ~
t>p, 40 confirmation of the report OF ''eH'ia
Nc,'ook s. acceptance OF the oihce oi SeTrearN ~ ~
Navor Strong was obtained yesterday. me sdIdiy
is 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
ASSAULTED BY NEGROES.
\ NEwJERsEY COUPLE ATTACKED WITH CLUBS
AND SEVERELY HrRT-ROBBERY THOUGHT
TO BE THE MOTIVE.

TO BE THE MOTIVE.
Maxim Dnnham. A farmer living In Piscataway,
hear Newmarket. and his wife had an exciting
experience with two negroes last night. Mrs. Dun
ham was badly beaten. and. although not in Sc
rious condition from her injuries. is hysterica Mr.
and Mrs Dunhain came to Plainfeld TO attend ser
vcos in the Seventh Baptist Church. II was late
when the couple started for home. ON arriving at
their hous. Mrs Durham aligh;ed from the wagon
and unlocking the door. entered She left the door
unlocked as her husband would follow her as soon
As n. haI unhitchcd the horse. Mr.. Durham led
the horse into the barn without taking the harness
of and without waiting to light a lantern He
allowed tho horse to walk 70 his STALL while he went
{, e,t thc lantern. As he stopped for il he was
s.rlck on tn, head The evident intention was 10
stun him. bUt Mr. Dunham jumped up and grapped
vth a man who stood close to him. The intruder
was d negro ami the men fought for several min
ut.. The ne.ro found he not a match for the
farmer and started To- run. Mr. Dunnam srhhoDsa h,sa
o. CLUB aud followed. The man ran past the nous us
and ar the front ~as joined 10y a second man. "'0'i
SIR Dunnam recognized as negro. ,.. 4,
ST. puuhlm thought this suspicious; and instead
8oust Il" tred the doors but they were locked.
broke IN one of the doors ami found ms Wiie ylns
clos, To the front door covered with blood and un-
Ne.rhbors were summoned. and the Injured woman
was restored 90 consciousness She saih that mo-
v,. r.noying her wraps the door opened She
Thought this strange. ana she hurried to the room
met a negro AMI moment later was struck on
IN. hc,l with a club. The blow missed partly, and
,I. grlpplel with the intruder The man and
woman fought for some time The negro ht her on
thr ad ana on the legs win the cuD uhtil sne
va almost ready to drop. but she continued to
neut When the negro who attacked Mr.. Durham
raised tn, cry the Who attacked his wife turned
and ran from the house
Mr- uunhlm's head was badly cut the scalp
h..n, hIl op.n ln several places. She said that
whom the man ran ont she locked the door ana
knew nothing more until she revived with the
u.lchh.rs about her II is thought that II was the
intention OF the negroes 10 make both Mt ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
ROY KILLED BY SNOWB1LL.

John " Carpenter. president Of the Norfolk and
New Brunswick Hosiery Company. received word
Yesterday from st. Pauls School, at Concord. ~ H.,
that his son was dead The boys name was Alfred,
and he had been attending the school since rs OPEN
ing some weeks ago. or Saturday afternoon he
was struck on the head with SNOWFALL and fell
insensble He did not recover consciousness MI.
carpenter started at once TO bring his boys body
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE RECENT MASSACRE or ARMENIAN.
REPORT THAT 5000 GNcLrDfNG WOMEN AND
CiilLDEEN WE'RE SLAIN BY
TURKISH TROOPS

London, Nov n-"Thc Daily Ncwss" corre-
sp1ndent in Consiantinoplc says that IL Is impos-
siblc t. obtain correct details II the recent mas
sacrc # Armcnians IN the Sassoun region near
Mo1sh II" mentions report that 1000 wer"
killed. including women and children. The most
credible story he says ascribcs the guilt t. Turk
sh troops. The British Ambassador is making
all possible inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WILL THE KAISER ASK RISMAECK'S AD-
NICE2

Munich Nov. IA lIaNarian statesman. who
talked with Chancellor Won Iiohcnohe during his
recent visit here. says that the Prince viii visit
bismarck soon. with the Emp'ror's approval. and
viii seek Bismarcks advice upon all important
questions. II s hoped that the bitter hostility OF
the Bismarck press viii be arpcasci.
Princess Bismarck is reported 10 be seriously
ill., and Dr. SchHeningcr hds gone to Narzin to at
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

THE SHIFTING OFT or AMERICAN CATTLE
Berlin Nov. u.-Ravaria. Saxony and Wdrtemberg
arr about 10 prohibit the importation of American
cattle and meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
MOURNING IN MOSCOW.
,pPJVAL OF THE CZAR'S BODY
.opvp IN A STATELY PROCESSION
THROUGH THE HOLY CITY.

,,,r STREETS ALONG THE ROUTE DENsELY
CROWDED WITH REvERENT SPECTATORS
SOLEMN SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL
OF THE ARCTIANGEL MICHAEL
THE PEOPLE ADMITTED TO
GAZE on THEIR DEAD
SONEREIGN'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

the miraculous picture of the Virgin. with which
they blessed the body. Hundreds Of sacred ikons
were carried also in the procession. Each
of gold silver, and was guarded BY a little
BODY OF attendants from the church to which
II belonged. From the beginning to the end Of
the procession minute-guns were fired from the
citadel of the Kremlin
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

Happy days and restful nights result
from using Ayers S~arsaparilla, Ii SO reg
nlates all the bodily functions and strength
ems the nervous system that worry and
fatigue are comparatively and
lifc is truly enjoyed. 1t is certainly a most
wonderful medicine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


FEE'hN III ~
LEwIsrowN Regular services are held ever
Sunday morning and evening except tue hfsi Suh'
daV ~ each month. sabbath school every sun
day al 800 3. IN ~
christian Fndeavor Society meets every Thurs
day evening at $50.
AyNFILS-srrvie morning AMI evening hrst
SnuIny Of each month ut Christian Niednan >.
GEO. EDWARDS Pastor.
CHURCH.
every sunday morning at
1 o'rIo.ck, and evening at ,%1. sunday School be
FOR. morning service Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. u. + HAMh' iRS'"'-
rnuLHEooK-Mourhly appoinimehis-lsl sun
day, 1 bet, at II "A. ~. and : T. ia; keaVrr rtsk,
3ri SUNDAY, ~ a. ~. aud : !. M; Phi brook mi
SUNDAY. ii a. a. aud y. m, Willow cn'rk 'h
sunday, II "A. NJ.
PASTOR -.Sidence. FhilbrOoE.
X. NJ CRAyEN. Pastor
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

Neglect 81 the hair often destroys it's
vitality aud natural hue, and causes it TO
fall ont. Before it is to" late apply Halls
Hair Remover, a sure remedy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-21

when Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, 81 ; chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1894-07-12
BLACK CONVICTED.

The Jury Find Him Guilty of Burglary
in the First Degree.
The trial of j. H. Black for the robbery
of Il. Wachhorst's jewelry store was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon.
Blacks mother testified that her son
had slept at home every night from Janu-
ary 14th to February 4, 1893.
Felix Tracy showed by the books of
the Wells-Fargo Company that on Janu-
airy 11th Black received So on telegraphic
transfer in this city.
Fannie and Kitty Black testified like
their mother in regard to their brothers s
sleeping at home.
Nellie Mace testified TO meeting Black
in San Francisco on February 5Ih. and
that Edwards was not with him. She
did not meet the latter till about the last
of June.
In rebuttal, officers Maley and Talbot
swore to meeting Black at the prize fight
between Turner and Walker on January
%, 1888.
This closed the evidence, Black not be-
ing put on the stand.
District Attorney Ryan opened the ar
gument, and was followed by w. A. An
derson for the defense. Ryan closed the
argument, and Judge Catlin charged the
jury, his charge, if anything, seeming to
favor the defendant.
The case was given to the Jury about a
quarter to o'clock, and they were out
over two hours. When thev came in
they gave a verdict of guilty of burglary
in the first degree,
The record-union., 1894-07-12
A PARTISAN JOKE.
The Gay Capital Convulsed at Police
Ofiicer's MiShaps.

OnIcef'S MlSnapS.
Paris is just now shaken with unholy
mirth over the tribulations OF Commits
sary of Police, says the Paris correspond
enJ of the Philadelphia Telegraph. A
certain lady went to the Bon Marche the
other day and stole quantity of valuable
lace. She was arrested forthwith and
turned over to the police. The culprit
was invited TO dine that evening and
begged the authorities to let her notify
her eXpectant host, but as the authorities
are not tender to thieves, they calmly ig-
nored her request. That evening NJ. Pre-
lat the police official from the left bank
of the Seine, hired cab and went TO the
guilty woman's rooms.
There he found SO many stolen goods
that he rummaged through the entire
place, and, packing all the stolen effects
III big black trunk, got his cabman to
aid him in taking 1t down to the carriage
The next morning the gentleman whose
dinner was spoiled by the absence OF his
fair guest called TO see what was the mat
ter. He rang and pounded unavailingly,
so the concierge produced a pass-l1ey and
they both stood aghast at the terrible con-
dition of the apartment. The case was
plain; malefactor, probably an anarch-
ist. had got IN on some pretext; the dis
order of the room denoted that his victim
had fought desperately for her life, but
corpse and all the valuables he could
find into missing black trunk.
The friend flew off with cries of despair
to notify the police of the quarter of this
awful crime. The concierge related the
whole affair to u knot of curious by
ISLANDERS, which speedily expanded into a
dense crowd. The police took down the
description of the criminal who stole the
black trunk, and the description of the
cabman who drove white horse ordered
the locks changed on the apartment SO
that no one could enter without the
knowledge Of the police, and theE with
drew with dignity. Half an hour later.
while the crowd was still staring at the
murder-stained house, the cab with the
white horse drove up to the door, and the
supposed murderer alighted He was in
stantly denounced by the irate concierge,
and, being utterly unconscious of his
own supposed inisdeed was nearly
lynched by the furious crowd before he
sufficiently realized the situation to pro-
duce his police badge, when the crowd
respectfully dropped him. We rather
dislike the police in Paris. but we cer-
tainly stand in wholesome awe of them.
The unoffending Commissaire then
found himself locked out of the apart
ment, owing to the precautions OF the
police, and was forced TO send for his
colleague to open the door for him. His
search for stolen goods was successful, as
he netted about s., 600 worth. The only
people in Paris who do not perceive the
farcical side of this situation are, first, NJ.
Prelat, who came near being lynched,
and was knocked about roughly by the
mob for the perpetration of crime that
never was committed; the off1cious
friend, who raised all this bother, and the
lacy herself, who is gloomily meditating
behind prison bars on the inconvenience
attendant on her breach of the eleventh
found out"
The record-union., 1894-07-12
Too Ambitious.

Many people who talk with simplicity
and correctness become at once unnatural
and awkward when they take up the pen.
So it was with Johnny Bates.
In the reading lesson there was refer
ence to some one who had contracted a
cold,u and the teacher called attention to
the word contracted" To contract a
cold" he explained, ''meant nothing
more than to catch a eold.D
That afternoon Johnny had to write a
composition, and like sensible boy
chose for his subject an account of fish
ing excursion. On the whole it was a
pretty creditable performance for boy
of Johnny's age, but the teacher was
obliged to laugh when ne came to this
sentences:
.sT fshed half an hour, and contracted
five perehes and one horn pout.n ~
Youths Companion.
The record-union., 1894-07-12
Ballots, Not Bullets.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: l am constant
reader of your paper. and l admire your
editorials urging citizens not to be hasty.
but to consider what the consequences
would be if United States authority
would be overthrown. Have the people
already decided on any order Of govern
ment better. or as good. or do they even
prefer chaos to the existing system !?
These are things for the citizens of the
United States to consider at the present
time.
We have no doubt the ewealth-producers
disadvantage at this present time, as they
are under existing laws compelled to sur
render their products TO the non-produc-
ers until it makes the producer the debtor
class and the non-producer the creditor
class; and this is not all, the influence of
the creditor class has become so great and
corrupt until IL manipulates our means of
exchange and double their demands on
the debtor class at will. We have to adj
nit the aggressiveness is apparent, but
we would counsel moderation on the part
of the wealth. producers of this nation.
Let us exhaust all plain constitutional
methods to correct errors, for two wrongs
will not constitute one right. When we
strike, let it be at the ballot-bo in such
an overwhelming majority that will
make aristocracy of wealth tremble, and
our lnisled representatives fear in the
legislative and national halls of this na-
ton. for this Government is for the peo-
pie, OF the people and by the people.
D. j. THOMAS.
WnOdlonH Col T,,Iu I0th