davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. who has taken
deep interest I'm the Armenians who have come To
this country, says that In Massachusetts aiohe
there are now 1900 Armenians, OF whom 900 are IN
Worcester $50 In Boston and Cambridge, 20 IN
Lawrence 200 In Lynn. 80 In Lowell. - In Fall
River % each In Maiden and Salem 10 In Water
town 80 In Haverh. 20 each in Attleboro, Brighton
and New Bedford rs in the cities OF the Connecticut
Valley and about 100 scattered here ana there IN
the rest OF yhe oma Chiefly from Europe and africa
ON the contrary, they are mostly from Asia anu
about half Of them from .hG s sS Of he American
missionaries and the seat OF Euphra'es ooaess
where Armsnia ANS dr long have been at Robert Col
lege in Constantinople'
Queen Margaret Of Italy is to receive costly
Gift. The Veloce Club, OF Milan, has decided to give
her golden bicycle
Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnston. sometimes
called the "Nestor OF Southern Literature. Is re-
ce,vrp many congra tulations apropos Of his golden
wedding anniversary, which was celebrated last
week.
There is now at La Rochelle France. an old man
OF the name Of Jules Zostot. who possesses a mar
vellous memory. He knows by heart all the verses
I'm the Bible You ask him at random any of
these verses TO matter II It begins sentence or Is
n continuation OF the preceding verse. his memory Is
never defective ard he will recite the lines. Some
members OF the La Rochelle Synod have caused him
to 20 with success through a most difficut expert
ment on the subject.
The Rev. DIR. ovid A. klnsolving tEpiscopaD deu
at Houston. Va. the other day He lived In Viz
gnla his native State. during the whole forty-nine
years of his ministry. and was known and esteemed
all over he His DIR. George III. Kin
solving. is the Bishop of Texas.
The cadets at the Naval Academy have been given
to understand that discipline IL to be observed with
a big D. under the administration OF Captain
Philip II. Cooper. the new superintendent. One or
the three important features embodied In Captain
Coopers "Order No T. the revocation OF the re-
aurement OF cadets duty to sign the duty
pledge" and the prohibition Of hazing OF any sort
He also ordered that cadets should not be privileged
to officers headquarters as heretofore but that
this privilege should be limited TO Saturdays, and
no, extend beyond $3.50 p m. except that those who
make written request may also do so on Sundays
Captain Cooper also has had printed the excellent
sermon of Chaplain Henry H. CLARK delivered
few sundays ago for distribution among the cadets
German papers say that scores OF babies born
since the presentation to the public OF the En-
perors Song to Aegir.' have been named Aeglr
Each proud mother has informed HIS Majesty n
the honor thrust upon HIN, IA the nope sneS ~ WAL
chew his sppyoeiAton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
NO OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.

Patriotic susceptbilities Of Italians OF every
shade of political opinion have been aroused 10
the boiling point by the discovery that the Gov
crnment Of Austria. Of France and OF Spain
each maintains its prctensons to the right OF
yetoiug at the next Conclave the nomination to
the Papacy OF any Cardinal to whom II may
happen to entertain objections. True this pre-
rocative was exercised by the three Powers
in question throughout a period Of several hun
drcd years, and at the Conclave Of 1880 Pope
Gregory XVI was only elected because the
Spanish Ambassador demanded and obtained the
exclusion Of Cardinal Gustinanl, who would
otherwise have secured majority OF votes
But no such attempt was made to interfere
with the subsequent COnclaves Of 1916 and 1873
and while most people were unaware that any
foreign Power had ever enjoyed "A privilege Of
this kind. those who knew of Its former exist
ence were firmly convinced that it had fallen
into desuetude and died a natural death.
That the question as to the existence Of this
ancient right should have been raised at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
The NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It Is said in St Petersburg that the
Car intends TO introduce several important re-
forms. the principal one being the establishment
of Parliamentary representation. - Prince
Bismarck is greatly Frustrated by the death Of
his WIFE and his physicians constantly
watching him. - 1t is believed that negotia-
tions for peace between Japan and China are
now going on through the United States Min
listers at Toxic and Picking - The funeral OF
Anton Rubnstein took place in ST. Petersburg.
Domestic.-Seven highwaymen held up a Rock
Island express in Oklahoma, but were put 10
fight: brakeman was killed in the battle ==
Ya.e and Princeton alumni! Will ask Captains
Hnkey and Trenchard to enter into an agree
ment to prevent brutality at Saturdays game
Six men OF the OF the schooner
Oracle II. Benson were drowned in a collision at
the entrance to Boston HarbOr. 60 The an
nual report Of the Secretary Of Agriculture was
made public. The Trans Mississippi Con-
gress adopted resolutions including demand for
free silver az l6 to ].
City and Suburban.-Job +. Hedges will be APP
pointed private secretary to Mayor-elect Strong.
80 Suits were begun by the Shoe and Leather
Bank against the estate Of Frederick Baker. the
suicide 49, Sensational testimony was given
before the committee of Aldermen in New
Brunswick. investigating the passage of rail-
wav ordinance - William Martin, Of De-
troIt. won the ten-mile professional race in the
h;cvclc tournament =-= Governor Mckinley
arrived in town. and spoke on political Affairs.
- The stock market was dull, and prices
were depressed.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAIR; sight
change in temperature. Temperature yesterday;
Highest. 40 degrees; lowest q; average. 321s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
MUSICAL AFTERNOONS AT cHIcKERlsG HslN

A series OF Invitation musical afternoons w
given once a month during the winter sc"'' "a
Chickerlng Il Sons az their hall. futh-a'e' rh.
Eighteenth-st. was opened last TUESDAY
Philharmonic Club played. and Its director H.' ,wo
Weiner. the hutist was warmly applaudeu ' s,
solos Both Miss Hibbsrd and Miss Henley p- ~.
and soprano, were recalled. 4 large ana ids" ,,r.
audience present. including the foiio~'hs MA
Joseph ii. Choate. Mrs. +. A. Havemeye.,
william VI. Evarts, Mrs. Samuel Thorhe' -.
A. Garland, G. q. Dewitt. Mrs Paran "
the Misses Timmes. Mrs Blashhed' Mrs' r.
Hamersly Mrs. Frances c. Barlow MIS- ,uusr
Cowdin. Mrs. william Hoes. Lawrence w .ysIt
Mrs william G. Choate. Mrs. = NJ NV a.
Mrs Ladd. Mrs. J. W. Auchincloss' "', c.sgory.
Haven, Dr. and Mrs. Doremus T. IT, Wi.
C. F. Iddings. Mrs Brdseye Blakeman. " HOLT
berforce suy. Mr. II. Il. Coleman; he WARNING.
Miss Colby Mrs. w. /. Carouthers MISS avery.
ton. Mrs j. W. Ewarts. Mrs Samuel n'rh.rd Watson
Mrs s. p Lees. Mrs. l.. II. HURT HiSna," M /.
Glider Miss Arnold Mrs. W. H. 0s ,,,ss standish
l. A. GIilet Mrs j. ID. Otis, Mrs. rra h Mss Flor.
Mr. John Il. Hegeman. Mrs. Harriot anu WISE
ence Harriet. ,.., IN responss "a
Gh,sksrIng Sons s snnCsaefn ssa: Si
niSnoforte recital st the third aStssneess -
1ST December y Ct I selssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

How the morals and conscience OF a neighbour
hood can he vitiated and sfed by the open
presence of tolerated vice Ia wildly shown by a
petition which has just been presented to Gov
srnor Waite, es Colorado. by Z large number q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

The people OF Brooklyn cannot but feel under
renewed obligation 10 Messrs. Tracy ana shep-
ard the special counsel who conducted the Nc
Kane trial now that the Court OF Appeals mas
affirmed the conviction. The case was we'll man
aged from the start. and the result shows that
no mistakes were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

France Is the largest foreign creditor OF Rus
sia holding ST. 800 900 900 OF her securities fact
which ought TO promote amicaole relations De-
tween the countries particularly as the new
Car may fad It desirable TO borrow some more
money one 81 these days There seems no end
t. the reserve fund Of the French people VINO are
cverybodys creditor, owe nobody ana possess III
their economy and thrift an inexhausibe mine
Of prosperity and abundance. They pay of enor-
nous war indemnltles with no strain or trouble
whatever. finding the resources therefor In the
woollen stockings OF their peasantry. and on oc-
casion can drop such "A trine az siOOOOOoOO Into a
blind ditch Ike that at Panama without wink
ing The lesson OF frugality which the nation
inculcates H. OF inestimable value to the world at
large. and might be studied by our own workers
with considerable advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

The Myers voting machine is not an expert
renta, affair 1t has stood the test OF actual
trial a number Of times with satisfactory results
These trials have been made in smaller towns
than New York but there does not seem to be
any reason why II is not adapted TO the con-
ditions under which voting Is done here. BY
means Of It voting IS rapid. secret and certain
Cheating at the polls Is an impossibility with
this machine. and soon as the voting Is over
the counting is completed. The chief trials OF the
Myers machine have been made in the western
part OF the state at town elections. II has Just
been adopted by the Supervisors OF Niagara
County for use at all general Elections in the
entire county. The careful examination OF It's
workings by prominent men in this city encour-
ages the hope that It may soon come into use
here No one can examine the voting machine
and see II in actual operation without being con-
WINGED IL its utility. With this device In
general use. New-York would have the benefits
81 real ballot reform. rather real voting re-
form. for ballots would be no longer necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

the money made away with by Frederick Baker,
but the bank officers do not expect that more
than n small proportion Of the loss will thus
hc made good On account Of the meagre estate
left by Baker. compared with the amount stolen.
II Is assumed ny some Of those interested that
othcrs than Baker and Seey were concerned in
robbing the bank This does not accord with
tbe statement Of Seely to the lawyer he con-
suited before his fight and no direct evidence
in support of that theory has been produced.
Baker probably SUNK the stolen money in some
of his speculative enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Light is breaking in Russia. report comes
from st Petersburg that among other reforms
concentrated by the new Car is the establish
mcnt of a Parliament The report Is significant
I'm itself, but will need official confirmation be-
fore il can be accepted. II Is certainly to be
boped that the assertion will prove well
founded, and that Russia under its new ruler
is about to emerge from state OF seInl-bar
barism into alignment with the progressive ma
tons Of the world Nicholas III has splendid
opportunity to endear himself TO his people ana
commend himself TO the world by wisely lib
eral policy The establishment OF Il represent
alive legislative body would be great advance
Mayor-elect Strong's first appointment Is
good one and ought to give general satisfaction
clerk he has selected Mr.. Job f. Hedges, an
energetic young lawyer who had an active part
In managing Mr.. Strong's canvass. Mr.. Hedges
has been q member Of the Republican County
Committee and has been specially active I'm the
work of the Republican State League, OF which
he was secretary from 1890 to 1893 He is
lawyer I'm good standing, and has never been
candidate for any Office. The duties Of secre-
tary to the Mayor are Of considerable mpor-
tance and Mr.. Hedges Is well fitted to perform
them intelligently and acceptably.
Suits have been brought by the Shoe and
leather Bank to recover. II possible. some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

The new revenue law has been in operation
three months, and pretty fair idea Of It's work.
incs can now be formed. The figures which ap
pear in our Washington news this morning
must be Of exceptional interest to both the
friends and enemies of the Wison-Gorlnah
measure The total receipts under the new law
since August % have been SCI ,5S4,3S6. In that
time the Governments expenditures have been
S92.S3117S Net result of Democratic tarllr
legislation. deficit Of S31.246,792. 1t cannot
hut add fuel to the fire of disgust with Demo-
cratic incompetency TO reflect that the Mckinney
hill In the first three months Of It's operation
produced S4.S02,S76 in excess of the expenses
for that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Governor Flower would merit and receive last
ing execration II ne should exercise MS preroga-
tive by liberating Mckane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

The fight Of Mrs. Thurow comes AT an mop
nortune time for Dstrict-Attorncy Fellows. oh
her testimony chiefly ex-Captain Doheriy ana
sovon other former members of the police force
have been indicted and without her evidence
II will hardly be possible 10 convict them The
interest of these men in getting her out OF the
country is obvious. Yet no watch mas p'en h'p'
by the DistrctAttorney once on 'lis Illus.
important witness. and her departure was no,
known until several days after she was peSohu
the reach Of detectives. Mrs. Ihurow WAS pour
and without resources. There can De no ooup'
that she has been paid handsomely Tor gong
abroad A vigilant and wdeawake DISTRICT
Attorney would certainly not have allowed I'LL
Indispensable witness to be spirited away. lha'
Colonel Fellows is not that sort or Dis'ric'-
Attorney is constantly becoming more evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
1u1cr TO Advertisements.
Business Nntires.
>-T1InJ We DIPHTHE RIA.

MENTHOL VS.. DIPHTHERIA.
Suffering humanity have without fear OF contradcro on
nowerfl antIseptic that harmless which is thus far
known and they should be thoroughly and universally
adoned So saw DR.. J. Brown. London, Eng; pr
Rudd Of London Lancet; DR.. Koch. Berlin; DIR. j. H.
'"'''' " G.. F. DAVIS & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Naturally enough. nearly all the members or
the Cabinet are in favor Of creating a currency
commission empowered to Ascertain what ais the
National finances. 1t Is much as II a lot OF
ouacks. after dosing and bsterng a PROSTATE
patient should agree to turn the victim over TO
a clinic for dissection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Can It be possible that the once much-loved
football Is to be sunk TO the level OF the prize
fighters ring? II II is-but let us hope that there
will be an immediate change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29


CITY PosTAGE-The law REQUIRES hat cent Iosase
be affixed every COPY OF the DAILY. SUNDAY
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REM1TTANCFS-Remit by Postal Order Express Order;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Poll Ton Desks and Ofice Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style ard Price
q. G. SELLEw
No III Fyton-st N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

No person Of intelligence and observation VIII
question for an instant tne integrity and watch-
fulness which characterize the management OF
the banks OF this city Nevertheless. the fact
that it has been possible for employees OF the
banks represented In the Clearing House 70
steal s, lO6 200 from those institutions within the
last two years shows that their methods Of con-
Quoting business are still capable Of improve
ment in the interest Of greater safety. The pos
s.bit,es Of peculation can never be wholly elm
mated but It Is entirely clear that they have not
yet been reduced to the minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
Netp1ork Ds1lp Wibn,re

FOUNDED By HoRAcE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Senator Hill Is in Florida absorbing sweetness
and sunshine. Incidentally he Is also looking Tor
the alligator that swallowed the party which he
once called his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Suits have been brought by the Shoe and
leather Bank to recover. II possible. some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

We observe with bewi,derment that certain
Republican papers in this State complain tha'
The Tribune Is unfaithful 10 the Repuphcah
party when 1t suggests that the methods ana
aims of Tammany Hall are not what the people
want to see excmpfed b; the Legislature at
Albany this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

the business men OF Denver. asking thA' ."e
rambling houses Of that city, recently ciosea Wy
the police, be permitted to resume operae'ohs.
This petition, which bears the signatures Vi
two national banking corporations ana seVerai
OF the largest mercantile houses OF Denver ser'-
ously declares that the closing OF the gamphhs
establishments lis detrimental to the business
interests of Denver" and requests that those
institutions be allowed to resume operations as
a means Of bringing money into the city.
That bankers and merchants OF high commercial
repute should appear as sgners OF sucn peu-
ton is altogether astonishing. and the natural
conclusion is that they have been so long ac-
customed to the presence OF gambling dens IN
the community that they have come 10 regard
their business as allowable and legitimate Inc
one gratifying and common liable circumstance
in the affair Is the fact that this extraordinary
petition was promptly rejected by Governor
Waite. the Populist statesman. whose vagaries
have made him an object Of national ridicule'
but who seems nevertheless, TO possess some
healthful old-fashoned notions Of public morals
and business honor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12

The father separated from his son
about two years ago and The TRIB.
UNES informant was not positive as
to h is present whereabouts.
Young Sebring has not enjoyed the
best Of regulations, and since the OK
pose of this child murder suspicion
rests on him as having murdered ex-
Assemblyman w. T. Barnes who lived
near him at Rush. Barnes was found
dead one morning in barnyard. He
was badly bruised. The supposltion
ut the time was that he had in an in.
toxicatsd condition gone there and the
colts, which were running loose, had
kicked him, causing the bruises and his
death. As Barnes was in the habit of
drinking heavily this was given Gre.
dence. Recent developments, how
ever. show that early the next morn
ing Sebring told farmer who lived
eight miles distant from where Barnes
was found. that Barnes was dead an d
that tho colts had killed him.
A pumbe Of farmers living in the
vicinity Of tho scene of the crime.
Rush and Auburn were in town yester-
day to attend the trial and they drove
home through the muddy country
roads disappointed at its postponement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12
RISTniohiCS IN COURT.
Zen Butterworth, a Vsritable Salvini,
Before the Pollard d-Breckinridge jury,

Fen Butterworth, a Vsritable Salvini
Before the Pollard-Brecki Jury.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-All through
his argument for the defense today
Major Butterworth held up Madeline
Pollard as ian innocant little school
gyurl, quoting the ten words Of hers
frequently. and then contrasting that
description with the testimony about
what Miss Pollard had done and said
and attempted to do. Under the pre-
tense of praise he scored her without
mercy.
Ho pictured her as the girl so limo.
cent that she allowed a man to betray
her after an acquaintance of twenty
four hours, and told how much more
innocent was she than the girls be had
played with on the banks of the Miami,
who knew the difference between lech-
erous caresses ana anhonest kiss
He described her as the mother who
give up her children without word or
aprotest on the days of their birth, and
then spoke Of mother love and how no
mother of true tenderness for her babe
would allow it to he taken away from
her without riskiug her life to retain
it,
But the most dramatic periods were
those when Major Butterworth, rush
ing forward like Salvini as Iago. his
eyes blazing, his head shaking, stood
before tho man he was defending, and
with both clencbed fists shaken In
his face, told him be was guilty
of forgery, OF perjury, of indeceney,
Of disgracing his family, his
ancestry and his boy who sat beside
him. UNLESS, and Major Butter
worth spoke in tone that meant dis.
belief in all his accusations and belief
in the words that followed-"u unless
Madeline Pollard lied," and then he
would proceed to hold Miss Pollard up
as woman who held the truth in
slight regard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-12
MARCH OF THE coMMoNWsAL.
Coxsy's Soldiers Undergo Hardships Ia @
Severe Snow Storm.


Sevsre Snow Storm.
CHALK HILL Pa, April 11.-Today
the commonweal army marched twelve
miles over the mountains and most Of
the way through from six to sight
inches of snow. Tonight it is en-
csmpsd at an old continental man.
sion within mile of this point. The
march was almost heroic, being accom-
plished in snow storm. Both the
men and horses wsre almost exhausted
Ivy tho terrible exertious of the trip
when the summit of the mountain was
reached, but as the camping place was
six miles ahead 1t was necessary to
force the marching to reach it before
night.
Command pushed on, reaching this
point at 80 p. Ii. A detail of the men
had built fires in each room of the old
mansion camp and the place was ready
for the men as soon al they came in,
bedraggled and exhausted after the ter
rible tramp,
They are pitable looking lot as
many OF them did not have heavy
clothing of any kind. many wearing
seesucker vests and being without over.
coats The cold however, was not in
tense; the diseomforts were due to the
wet snow