davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE KAIsERs JOURNEY THROUGH LOR-
RAINE.

BeSlin. Oct. 1.-THE Emperor. accompanied by the
Empress. srrtved a, Courceles Lorraine this morn
ING The weather was cloudy and disagreeaole but
his did not deter the Inhabitants from turning
out On masse 10 greet the imperial visitors. A
1rge crowd Of people gathered at the station and
caeered their Majesties as they alghted from the
nags and other embiems. The Emperor and En-
press entered carriage and were driven 70 the
Sesue OF ID Awhile Veterans Of the war OF 1910,
Scnool children and the fire brigade OF the town
nnsd the streets and cheered as the imperial car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
ALExANpER RIcEs WIDOW p1ssAr1sr1rn

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE will OF Ex-Governor Alex
ander Rice was filed in the Suffolk Probate ONCE on
August but attempt have II allowed has been
made, and II Is understood that there may be =
contest over its provisions. which said to be
unsatisfactory to the widow The will was made In
February, 1894. and under IL Mrs. Rice is TO get
$4,000 outright. while $4,000 is given TO trustees TO
hold for her benefit until Arthur Stanley Rice the
testator's minor son, becomes twenty-five years
old when the principal IL TO be paid TO him
The OF the estate is I'm trust for the two
daughters and son of the testator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HEART OF KoscrusKo TRANSFERRED.

Zurich Oct. 1.-THE reception o, the heart OF
Kosciusko which had been transferred from the
chapel In vezia near Lugano. was the occasion for
a ceremony at the Polish Museum in Rappersweil,
on the Lake OF Zurich. to-day. Delegates from the
Poles OF CaIcia Including the President and munc-
ipal authorities o. Cracow, and Polish delegates
from Posen, Prussia, besides number OF American
euogy OF the patriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
MONTHLY DINNER or THE Quill CLUB.
A DISCUSSION OF THE EXCISE oUEsTioS-NAAEs
OF PERSONS PRESENT

OF PEKSUNO INf@s'E1.'"
The Quill Club held its customary mohthiy u'nne'
at the St Denis Hotel last night "nie INC =, s
- So ,,r,ha-s 1so there were fifty diners In at
tendance Tho Rev DR.. w c. Biting. the presi-
dent occupied the chair The secretary OF 'he c'uo
is DR.. J. E. H. Nichols This was the ior'y -iour'n
dinner OF the club. and. usual IL hau lopo loi
the chosen speakers OF the OCCASION VINO "ere ca
Governor John S. Wise. OF Virgn,s, ana ~ &c
which they spoke was THE Municipai rrop re
Applied 10 the Excise Question Al'ei '
ioasts there was a free discussion, ~ ralhot W
Among those present were the Rev ~ ,bs Lea
Chambers DR. J. NJ. King. secretary , y, u w
Atterbry secretary OF the sabbath pav p
Society; r II. Maring. Norman f1 pohcrt Graham.
Clark Brooks' Scott Foster and C. p. Fasnanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
SMUGGLING DISCLOSURES GROWING.
OPERATIONS OF THE SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE
DEFRAUDED NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS
OFT OF So. oo
AND IN HIDING.

St Johns " F. Oct 1.-THE smuggling disclos
ures. which growing. now Involve nearly every
llQuor-deaer in the city. 1t Is estimated that the
loss OF last year through the operations OF
the syndicate was $4,000 Prominent officials, Il is
alleged have been in active COLLISION with the snug
glers. The Customs Department OF the colony is
demOralized The Board of Revenue will prosecute
every person involved and the magistrates threaten
to cancel the license OF every liquor-deaer whose
connection with the scandals IL proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

born a grandson OF a direct heir that IL was no
longer proper for the sons 10 handle the mother
estate. .o.. ,ho
Roger A. Pryor appeared for the executors lo wno,
he said were willing to account. ana Tor whose
removal he said, there was absolutely 10 Warraht
The Surrogate said the code required the lancaI
condition OF the executors TO be shown 20 oe pre-
carious before the Court could remove them He
reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

nishtfaiI and clear night The temperature ranges
~ and 50 degrees the average H1s being ~
grees Monday and AZ degrees lower, han
the corresponding day last
The weather to-day likely be generally fair ana
by night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England New York. generally fair;
warmer by night; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
generally fair sIishtly warmer variable winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair light variable winds.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
NeuYorv fair warmer by night variable'winds. becom
ing southerly. , - ,., s,
sOutherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
PORTUGUESE BACKDOwN IN GOA
AMNESTY OFFERED THE INSURGENTS IF THEY
LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS TO-DAY-THE
GOVERNOR RECALLED

Bombay. Oct l5.-The Portuguese officials IN Goa,
finding themselves unable 10 resist successfully the
strength OF the insurgents, have offered the mu-
tineers unconditional amnesty and immunity from
any future penalty for their recent revolt on con-
dillon that they disarm tomorrow
Lisbon, Oct. 15.-The Governor OF Goa has been
recalled He has been replaced by Senior Danarada
the former Governor. who has already started for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
rt,t, oI-EEN LAYS THE CORNERSTONE.

Edinburgh. Oct. l5.-The cornerstone OF the new
naas,ae palace to be erected to take the place OF
Mar Lodge. Braemar. Aberdeenshire' the Highland
residence n, the Duke OF Fife which was burned
iees, Inc was laid by the Queen to-day The site
r me naace is on the bank Of the Dee. only few
miles from Bamoral. the Hishiahu res'ue"'e u inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
PORTUGUESE WARSHIP ASHORE.

Amsterdam Oct l5.-Advices from Batavia, Java,
state that a Portuguese warshp. which had been
sent 10 Timor to suppress a native insurrection
has struck the Rapopasang Reef Dutch steamer
has gone TO her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
AN OFF SEASON AT MONTE CARLO.

nonte Carlo Oct l5-The summer season. which
Hss Just closed. has been almost complete fai-
se. The attendance at the games has been so small
49, ue number of roulette tables in use was re-
scee from eleven 10 three which were sufficient 10
accommodate all who showed a disposition 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
r1cHTEEN LIVES OFFERED.
TUE Ku-cHENG DEADLOCK BROKEN AND
MORE EXECUTIONS PROMISED.
SPEEDY TRIAL TO BE GIVEN THE REMAINING
pp,soNERs-THE IMPLICATED szE-cHuEN
OFFICIALS ALSO TO BE TRIED-ALL
AsCRlBEp TO BRITISH
ULTIMATUM.

CLT1MATtM.
uore-Kong. Oct. 15.-Advices from Ku-Cheng
.,o,e that the deadlock which has existed In
,,onnecticn with the Commission OF inquiry
into the outrages upon the foreign missions
=. ended British Consul Mansfield has had an
,,terview with the Viceroy at Fo-kien, with
tho result that the latter agreed that eighteen
,ore OF the men accused of numbering the
missionaries shall be executed and that the
,smaining prisoners shall be speedily tried by
a.. commission. which shall have the power to
impose the death penalty. This solution OF the
a,a,culty is ascribed to an ultimatum which. it
,s reported. was sent TO the Niceroy by Al
,r,ral Butler. commanding the British fleet.
FIVE of whose vessels are now at Foo-Chow.
washington. Oct 1s-The Secretary of State
has received a belated telegram from Minister
DENLY, dated Peking. Oct. H. which reads sub
stantially as follows;
seventeen criminals will be executed at Ku-Cheng.
The Yamen Board Of Foreign Affairs) agrees tha1
all leaders shall be executed all partclpai's sen
The commission of inquiry will probably be cd
burned An imperial decree has been lssueu, re- !,
for punishment
The information presented in Mr.. Denby's dis
match gives great satisfaction TO the state De
partment as II shows that the efforts which the
Government and that of Great Britain nave
been making 10 secure redress lot the hu-NhenS
and Cheng-Tu massacres have been successful
commission consisting of American anu
British officials has been investigating the mas
sacre at Ku-Cheng. where ten British SUBJECTS
were killed and one American. Miss Maoel mart
ford OF Dover. n. H. wounded. Inc rots Wnich
resulted in the wholesale murders occurred IN
August last and both Great Britain ana the
United States took prompt measures Tor lnVes-
tigatiOn and redress. The Sze-Chuen omcials
mentioned in the DENLY cable dispatch as nav
ing been referred to a Board for punishment are
accused by American and British missionaries
Of being responsible for the riots al Cheng- u
and its vicinity These riots occurred In June
ana were much more extensive than those at
Ku-Cheng The Viceroy of the Province OF SEE
Chuen was said 10 be directly responsible ior
them and he was bitterly assailed In letters sent
10 the State Department by missionaries for re-
fusng 10 furnish them protection. while mons
were sacking their houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
GENERAL HARRTsoy IN SARATOGA

Saratoga. oct. u (SpeciaD.-Ex- President Benja-
min Harrison reached here this evening. and is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs j. r. Mckee at the Nc
Call cottage. in Circular-st. He will remain here
several days and until there is improvement
in the condition OF Baby" Mckee. who has been
Ill for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE ". H. MACY IN COLLISION WITH A
STEAMER.

Yokohama Oct. 1.-the British steamer Isis.
from marlborough, England. via Singapore was
IN collision with the American ship w II. Macy,
Captain Amesbury. from New-York. In this har-
Dor to-day Both vessels were damaged. the Macy
20 seriously that II was found necessary TO beach
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

When the Live Fails TO Act. and you are bill
ious and out Of sorts. use DIR. ID. Jayne's sanatNe
Pills to bring about healthy action Of the hver.
and remove all distressing symptoms. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

~ PROTECT ITALIANS IN TREBIZoND.
nnoon. Oct IA telegram from Rome to the
csstrai News says tina, the Italian dispatch boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
CONGRESSMAN SMITHS WILL BROKEN.

Trenton. y. J.. oct. 1.-THE will OF the late Con-
gresham Hezekiah Il. Smith. OF Burlington County
was broken to-day. Chancellor McGlll rendering
decision by which 1t is held that all of the property
must 20 10 the hers-at-law and next Of kin. The
value OF the estate is 10000 Mr. Smith provided in
his will for the establishment OF a school for APP
prentices and young mechanics, 10 be conducted at
Smithville, IN connection with the H. b. Smith
Machine Company The Chancellor held that the
will did not sufficiently disclose the character of the
proposed school the amount OF the expenditures
TO be made for It's maintenance, and that the
verbal instructions given during the lifetime OF the
testator unsound In law. The case Is TO be
appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
FRESH orrRAGEs IMMINENT IN CHINA
PART OF THE ARMY WILL PROBABLY BE DIS
BANDED-REvOLT OF THE MAHOMETANs
STILL UPPRESsED-TESTIMONY OF

PART OF THE ARMY WILL PROBABLY BE DIS
BAxDED-REvoLT OF THE MAHoMETANs
STILL UNsUPPREssED-TEsTI OF
THE KU-CHENG INQUIRY.
Toxic Sept &C. via San Francisco Oct. 15.-Cgly
runnors are in circulation in China 10 the prob
ability OF fresh anti-foreign outrages. In Han-kow
and Flu Kang a feeling OF uneasiness prevails
There is talk OF the Inauguration OF extensive re-
forms under instructions from the Central Govern
ment involving the dismissal of numerous useless
officials and the disbandng of seven-tenths or the
soldiers that proved themselves such worthless
rabbe during the recent war. II these steps oe
taken the situation will be complicated by the pres
ence of a multitude of needy malcontents ready lot
any form of outrage and disorder
The Mahometan rebellion still continues TO defy
tbs resources Of the Chinese authorities. Troops
are being sent up the river by steamers from Han
ov 70 the scene Of the revolt. but without making
any IMPRESSION upon the rebels of Tungains VINO
have completely invested Lau-Chow, the capital OF
Kau-Va and continually demand its surrender.
The testimony given before the Commission by the
persons implicated In the Ku-Cheng massacres was
OF a most revolving yet childish order. The Nese-
.,arians profess TO be nothing more than an anti
opurn society Several Of the prisoners said that
they hsd entered It's ranks for the sake OF getthg
executive authorities and the magistrates Is
tremendous The chief instigator of the mas
sscres seems to have been nrofess s fortune
teller His motives are a mystery put the
evidence shows that he went among the Negetarlahs
telling fortunes and that he mace pom, %, wa.
Inc them that they must choose between killing the
foreigners or being put to death by them Al one
time II IL said, that this alternative was presented
own magistrates and burn the town or slaughter the
foreigners. They chose the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Insh.
,O.5
500

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded AT Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Oct. l6 / n. mThe weather yesterday
Vas fair In the morning rainy from about p IN untu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
ENr1CED YOUNG ENGL1sHMEN AWAY.

A BAD MAN WANTED IN MONTREAL. WHO Is
SAID TO HAVE LURED HUNDREDS TO
AMERICA By PROMISES OF
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
Montreal. Oct. 1.-THE city police, acting on In
structions from the British Government, are look
ing for named Atkinson on charge OF en-
ticing young Englishmen to Kansas City on the
promise of steady employment.
1t is stated that the game has been extensively
played between Liverpool and this port Atkinson
brought out a party of fourteen by the Vancouver
on her trip. and It is alleged that more than 100
young men have been thus brought over this season
The proprietor Of Jacques Cartier Hotel admits
that Atkinson and the last party stopped at his
hotel. The proprietor of the Richeiieu says that
he has also had parties at different times
The game Is worked II is alleged by Atkinson ana
two others in Toronto and the other IN chicago
and that each of the young men paid 800 to At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
AMERICAN SHIP PARTHIA BURNED.
THE CAPTAIN AND MATE. WITH NINETEEN or
THE CREW. PROBABLY STILL ADRIFT
IN OPEN BOATS.

IN OPEN BOATS.
Valparaiso Oct. l5-The american ship Parthia,
Captain Carter. from Liverpool June %. for San
Francisco burned at on October l. Part OF
the crew have arrived here but the captain and first
officer with nineteen o, the crew who left the ship
In open the same time. have not been heard
OF since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Application made TO Surrogate Abbott In
Brooklyn, by s. G. Adams. as counsel. for the re-
moval OF Charles S. william and Robert Osborn.
executors under the will OF their mother. The
ground alleged was the insolvency OF the executors
The estate which consists principally of property
In Woughby-ave.. Brooklyn, is valued nearly
10000 Charles S. Osborn. one OF the executors
named in the complaint was lately involved In a
lawsuit which attracted considerable attention.
Last year. Mr. Adams said Charles S. Osborn who
was member OF old wholesale wine firm In
NeW-York was found be heavily Indebted 10 the
firm, and made an assignment OF his interest to
cover his indebtedness. on May 30 the firm made
an assignment and receivers appointed. Mr.
Adams contended, on behalf Of his client John Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

1ondon Oct 15-Major-General c. B. Knowles is
gazetted as commander OF the British troops IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
MARRIED.

You Feel at Home
When sitting the chair for wednfns present
The best be had At flints, ~ West I'D 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
pnDRIcKrowN PENcnINGs.


Don't forget the public school enter,
tainment this Saturday evening.
VIM. Justice was buried from his
late residence last Sunday. AS he was
well known and highly respected a large
number of friends and relatives gather
ed to pay their last respects, although
it was a stormy day.
Miss Abiah McKarson was unable to
teach q few days this week on account
Of illness but returned Wednesday
morning.
A large number of our people attend.
ed the parade at Penn's Grove last Sat
urday evening.
Ghas. shinn, of Philadelphia spent
Sunday heie.
N. S. Fos-pove( to Bridgetou on
Wednesday. ASnt~
Rev. and1Airk Wsgg and daughter
are visiting Der parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy:
Miss Netff9 Picken has returned
from the Hannemann hospital where
she had a successful operation perform
ed on her eyes.
An aIl-day meeting will be held in the
M. q. Church next Thursday. J. S.
Hampton will lead the opening service
at 0 O'Clock. At 10 Rev. G. s. Laws
renee, of Penn's Grove, will preach.
after which Samuel Holdcraft will lead
the love feast. AT O'Clock the Pastor,
Rev. Il. q. Hulse, will lead a testimon-
ial meeting and at 8 o'clock Rev. E. r.
Brunyate, Of Trenton, will preach.
Prof. j. f. Ferguson, of Philadelphia,
and VIM. Hunt will lead a song service
at $50 and Rev. Jos. Garrison, of Tren.
ton, will preach at 7.30.
Bible Day exercises at the Pedrick-
town Baptist Church will consist of
Rotations, special music and sermon
elite by the pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

A snapper which weighed ia lbs. was
caught at Cedarville by VIM. Peterson.
EIwood Pancoast a farmer near Glass
boro. was tossed over the fence by an
angry bull on Wednesday and had his
aim broken.
Burglars broke into the Reading Rail-
road station at Glassboro on Thursday
night, pried open the money drawer and
carried away the entire contents-S1.
They made a thorough search for valu-
ables, but got only a pair of shoes beside
the cash.
Benjamin G. CLARK, of Clark's Hotel,
Swedesboro, paid all election bet there
by wheeling Israel S. James from South
Swedesboro to the covered bridge, a dis
lance of over q mile. James Park, Of
Woodbury., also paid an election bet at
The same time by wheeling G. Wilmer
Brown over the same route.
In settlement of a bet on the election,
Frank Dean, Democrat, turned a hand
organ one hour on the main street in
Mt. Holly. 1t created much amuse-
ment. The winner of the wager was
Budd Watts, Republican. The pro.
ceeds Of the collection box were pre-
scented 10 the public school.
James Sparks believes in the stone
road law. He had an occasion to pass
over one built under its provisions last
Saturday in rather a novel manner,
when he wheeled Samuel Donnelly in a
pafrow from Paulsboro 10 Woodbury..
II was the result of an election wager
10 which Sparks took the initiative step,
because, as he said, lie thought he chad
q sure thing.n He admitted when the
party arrived there that he was tired
he looked it; but remarked that he was
SUI a Democrat. Along with the
marchers came a wagon load of enthus-
lasts who we're trying their best to cheer
lhe jaded sspusher" with the best music
That could BE- produced from a couple of
wheezy drums and a pair of cracked
cyinoals. The trip was made in the ex-
~ceptionally good time of one hour and
twenty two minutes-a distance of five
miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
NOVEMBER LITERARY NOTE.

A complete and immediate revolution
OF transportation methods, involving a
reduction Of freight charges on grain
from the West to New York of from so
V " PSF cent, is what is predicted in
the November COSMOPOLITAN. The
plan proposes using light and inexpen-
sive corrugated iron cylinders, hung OH
= siight rail supported on poles from a
cross-arm-the whole system involving
"a expense Of not more than fifteen
hundred dollars a mile for construction.
Inc rolling stock is equally simple and
comparatively inexpensive. Continn-
line of cylinders, moving with no
interval to speak of, would carry more
grain IN a day than a quadruple track
railway. This would constitute a sort
OF grain: pipe line. The COSMOPOLITAN
also points out the probable abolition
OF street cars before the coming horse
iess carriage, which can be operated by
q BOY on asphalt p~avemeDts at a total
expense for labor, oil, and interest, of
not more than one dollar a day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
PEsxsvrLLE n

John Davis has commenced TO dig the
cellar for bis new house on Church st.
Mrs. Ella Dunn has been confined to
her house by sickness the past week.
The ninth anniversary of the Trinity
NJ. L. Church will be observed next
Monday, November 18th. Rev. j. II.
Thompson, of Salem, will preach at 2
2. M /, and some former pastors are ex-
pected in the evening services.
Harry Roberts, of Phila., is the guest
of Harry White.
Gillison Lott, of Fhila., and James
Brogan, Of Boston, Mass, were the
guests of John Moore on Sunday last.
Some days ago when political gossip
was at Its height. II of our enterpris-
ing merchants made u wager with a
bright farmer to this affect, that he the
merchant would pay 81. 90 a bushel for
40bushels OF potatoes, if Chancellor
McGill was not elected tie next Cover
nor of New Jersey, and il McGill was
elected, the merchant should have the
potatoes for nothing. You may know
from the result Of the election that The
good merchant wanted his potatoes.
After the merchant had cooled off. the
farmer brought the potatoes and want.
ed his money, but the good merchant
hung his head and said, ut was only in
fun.n
The f,ieras ~ Mics Tizzia Ioono,to
DaI'
ceieoiateu ner loth plithday at the resi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
WHY THEY ARE HERE

Large profits accrued to the
manufacturer by early sales to
jobbers and retailers. Other
largetrade interests demanded
his attention. Therefore, he
was anxious to dispose of this
stock of Fur Garments at a
single sale. He could well
afford a heavy loss. Perhaps
our buyer was the only one
svho could dare to make the
Great purchase. They met.
He stood the loss. We took
the goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
IhhEsrISG TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO
JAR AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers and
70 post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object OF
this item. The origin of cup is a common
cold. Children who are subject to it lake
cold very easily and Group is almost sure to
follow. The first symptom is hoarseness,
this is soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough, whidh is easily recognized and will
never be forgottok BY one who has heard it.
The time to act II when the child first be-
comes hoarse. III Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy is freely given all tendency to
cnoup will soon disappear. Even after the
cToupy cough hai developed it will prevent
ne attack. Th%e is no danger in giving
this remedy for contains nothing injur-
icus. For sale ~ 5ohnson's Drug Store,
PENIS Grove