davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-M. Bourgeois formed a Conserva
tive-Radcal Cabinet. the post Of Foreign MIN
lister is still vacant - The opening of the
Bulgarian Sobranje was delayed because Prince
Ferdinand refused to sign his speech requiring
that his son should be made to embrace the Greek
faith. - 1t is reported that the first install
ment Of the Chinese war indemnity. 900, was
paid 10 Japan by the Bank Of England 60 The
King of Ashantee peremptorily rejected the ulti-
natum sent by Great Britain and says he is pre-
pared TO fight. -=- dispatch from St Peters
burg SAYS tina; the Czarewtch is steadily grow
ing worse.
DOMEsTIC.-An earthquake shock felt in
the States from the Atlantic Ocean to Kansas
and from the Gulf 10 TIE Great Lakes. - The
defence in the Holmes trial scored important
point. the Judge refusing to admit testimony
bearing on the killing OF the Pietzel children.
= Monsignor Satolli received information
from the Pope that he would soon be made a
Cardinal - Rain broke the prolonged drouth
IN many States Tie officers of the State
Republican League issued address TO the
League urging active work until Election Day.
- Miss Elizabeth Flagler was indicted by the
District OF Columbia Grand Jury for shooting a
colored boy in August.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A mass-meeting OF
the German-American Citizens Union at the
Grand Central Palace addressed by Seth
Low John Dewitt Warner. Gustav II. Schwab
and Carl Schurz. -= There enthusiasts
tic meeting Of Republicans in Brooklyn. ex-Sena-
tor Hiscock being one Of the speakers - A
meeting OF citizens was held at the City Hall TO
arrange for Manhattan Day at the Atlanta Ex-
position. =-- Hall Game returned TO this city
and described the attitude OF Canadians in re-
gard to the copyright question. - The trial
Of David F. Hannigan for the murder Of Solomon
H. Mann was continued before Justice Ingraham
in oyer and Terminer. - Winners at Norris
Park: Brandywine. Patrol Refugee, Ben Brush,
Harry Reed. Maurice. - The stock market
was stronger.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
Showers. followed by clearing weather. Temporal
ture yesterday: Highest. 49 degrees; lowest Al;
average, 44%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
PERSONAL.

On January next the Rev. b. Fay Mills. thu
evangelist. will begin a series OF reviva, meetings
in New Haven. Conn.,. that Will last month.
Professor Leyden who has been summoned 10
Russia to see the Czarewi,ch before he leaves for
the Caucasus. Is the famous Berlin specialist who
attended the late Car He has singuarly soft
and quiet manner and speaks In tones that are de-
scrbed as silken. He is OF Jewish origin. a clrcum-
stance that has drawn special attention to his at
tendance on the heads OF the nation among whom
his co-reilsonists have been pitilessy prosecuted
THE ST. Louis Republican" says that Major
John g. Mellon OF that city, was the real dscove
OF the cholera bacillus II says: In the sprinr OF
1862. while the Confederate army was besieging
Corinth under General Beauregard. Major Mellon
attached to his stan commissary and quar-
termaster. Great sickness at this time prevailed
in tho army. and hundreds fell victims to strange
and unaccountable disease resembling cholera
Various causes were assigned for this. some claim
ing that the camp was naturally unhealthy. others
that the water was poisonous. General Beauregard
became very much exercised the matter.
After a conference with Major Mellon. General
Beauregard decided to appoint commission under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
WEATHER AND WAR ~ CUBA.

All summer Field Marshal Martinez de Cam
nos WAS telling us what he would do as soon as
fall came Cool weather was all he was waiting
for-and, of course, more troops; he always
wants them He would then put a line Of Span
,sh veterans clear across the island, from shore
10 shore. with elbows touching all the way across.
He would march them eastward rcsstlessly,
sweeping all before them, and make the last
remaining rebe, jump off the earth at the utter
most tip Of Cape Maysi. The fall that was all
he wanted-and more troops
Well. the fall is here. 1t Is rapidly running
into winter THE harvest is past, the summer
Is ended, and" the rebels are not whipped. The
great cross country rush line has not been
formed Instead. Field Marshal Martinez de
Campos informs his Home Government that he
has suspended all aggressive operations indeh
nitely. IT has been raining, and Is still raining,
and the rivers overflow their banks. and the
roads are flooded and progress Is impossible. He
must wait But as soon as dry weather
comes.
In the mean time the patriot cause prospers
In spite Of the frOwns Of the COnsecratrd One
the friends OF Cuba In this country doing
effective work. So are they in the dominlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

~
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN -e'so 10 70 "
10: 80 y. m.-loan Exhibition OF for'ra's'
ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY OF Ml-SIC-s-The Sporting pucness.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great Diamond noooe'''
EIJot- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Widow Jones
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exceiiency
CARNEGIE HAIIe-2-Concert.
CoI.I-MRl'S THEATRE-sl3-For Fair virginia
pAl.l'S THEATRE s:l5-Hansei and Gretei
EDEN MUSEE-Coneert -,, ..-,.- ....
EMPIRE MISUNDERSTANDING Jr.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s;ls -Ambition
GARDEN TiiEATRE-s;i5-Rip Van Wrinkle
GARRICK THEATRES :2o-Ieonardo.
GRAND OPERA HOJsE-s-Chsriey's Aunt
HARLEM OPERA UNCONSTITUTIONAL
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart Of Mary
land
HOYTS THEATRES 30-The Gay Parisans.
IRVING PLACE Observation-Disclosures
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-vavdevilie
LYCEIM THEATRE-S-The Prisoner Of Zenda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. m. TO 1890 p. m -
Annual Exhibition Food Products and Appliances
PAIMER'S THEATRE-s-The Shop Girl
PASTORS THEATRE-2-s-vaudeviile.
PROcTOR's PLEASURE FALACE--l2 10 12-vaudeville
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capitol.
STAR THEATRES: 3o-Year One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

his control and supervision to examine into the
nature Of the disease It's cause and remedy, II posse
bic. Acting under this authority Major Mellon sum;
the STATE Of Two b @ % inc OF po ,se
erfn and md other nsrumens
for the n belonging to Dch The n'ft r
s ssrse now Resident Of bsnver COL and some
nifty soldiers Major Melon S repaired M e the rsiss
their ssre laS So Major Meen psr:en.Iy :SpsTin
esse' and conducted it in accordance with the the
DRY that the disease was due TO living germs or
baci or bacteria The investiga Ion soon disclosed
the correctness Of his theory had revealed = new
much much to the establishment Of scientist
panying the party Major Mellon atterward pup.
ssSs thai, ' in letter to him
that this article first called his Pssteur's) atten-
ton to the subject OF bacillL
The convention to elect bishop FOR the newly
formed Episcopal diocese Of Washington d. c., will
be held in that city on December l. Among thosc
whose names may be mentioned IN eonnection with
the office are the Key Drs Wasbn MKm an. ana M
Rev DR. g. r. Van De Water. Of this city.
Joseph NJ. sope:. who had been selected oy
Charles D. Rose to build the yacht with which he
intended to capture the Americas Cup. Is. In the
line OF his work. best known from having built the
satanita, which sunk Valkyrie II. In strong
reaching breeze this yacht has proved herself one OF
running run s't and wlndward work she now owned
eSun M nes year. a Mr. soper born IN SOUTH
ampton in 1851. and is Largely sef-taught naval
snd Is member Of the British Institute of Naval
Architects. His first pronounced success was was, the
isss for j. g. FAY Co. Of which con concern ~; Mr
Soper Is manager. This yacht is now IN this
coiintry being owned by c. W. Hall Mr.. Soper
had great hopes Of making the distant stan. sS op r.; which
chaser a prize winner. which would TX MS fame
as a yacht builder
Dr. c. F. Scott. the State Veterinarian OF "iscon-
sin. saws that when the go.den-rod Is eaten ~
horses IL produces a fatal disease similar 10 con-
sumption
General !, a Tartan COMMANDER III '' $3.50
-, c.n rrohablv boast OF having the shortes;
nams IN the world But he has long ancestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
lK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1st

many choice fruits are produced In abundance
Gums. dyewoods and palm oil are exported In
great quantities, together with an amount OF
gold dust that greatly excltes the cupidity OF
mining prospectOrs. Native manufactures are
also worthy OF notice. the chief articles being cot
ton goods. earthenware and sword blndes, all
OF superior quality and beautiful designs Two
or three decisive victories and the capture OF
Coomassie. which will not be burned this time
as 1t was In 1874. will probably settle the bust
ness The mass of the natives will gladly nc
ccpt British rule as welcome relief from the
tyranny Of their own slavedrivlng. sacrihce
making King, and the British Empire In Africa
will have n new and valuable province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

way is projected TO unite the trans-sibeT1an sys-
tenn with the waters OF the Corean Gulf such
construction would place the country In closer
commercial, Industrial and social relations win
the world at large than It has hitherto MAIN
tained, breaking up indeed Its ancient and ira
ditional isolation and opening before II new era
OF development. Its people. sprung from the
union Of so many races. are thrifty ingenious and
industrious we'll as brave ard enterprising
and may yet play a not unimportant part In the
new drama upon which the East Is entering
SURPRISING in interest any enacted there since
the unknown beginnings OF Its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Mayor Strong Is acting wisely In stirring mp
popular interest in reference to the Atlanta Ex
position, and from the character and attendance
at yesterdays meeting in his office it Is evident
that New-York will send large and influential
delegation TO Atlanta on Manhattan Day. No
vember %. which is also the anniversary OF
Evacuation Day. 1t ought not to require the
example Of Chicago Ia induce NEWCOMERS to
interest themselves in this matter. The city has
much to gain commercially by the establishment
Of friendly business relations with the growing
South The opportunity about to be offered Is
not one to be neglected. Mr. Strong's suggestion
Of "storming the Exposition City" is sound and
nractical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

guilty Of incompetency, oppression IN once ana
official misconduct He also denies that MS
mind Is not Of judicial bent that he is pro-
fessionnl politician and that he brought nun
CRY gang" with him into the Territory. Kllgore
is picturesque always. sometimes lurid. he Is
both In this reply. Surely he will not MAINTAIN
that It betokens a judicial bent Of mind. IL Is
as wanting In that respect as his grammar Is
awry when he accuses his accuser Of detailing
certain private conversations which took place
between he and l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Of Her Britannia Majesty-the last place. sure
", where one would expect hlibustering to
thrive! Expeditions set out from somewhere or
other, and somehow or other are safely landed
upon patriot soil. Many valiant men have thus
got there, with great store OF arms and cart
ridges enough to blow every Spanish soldier
into smithereens. All Of which seems to indi-
cate that Field Marshal Martinez de Campos
will feel quite content to wait for pleasant
weaher-and for more troops from Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

The October Grand Jury, in the performance
Of its official duties, made an examination Of both
the Tombs and the Ludlow Street Jail, the re-
suits Of which are summed up In a brief but
telling presentment filed yesterday. The city
prison in Centrest. is declared to be in good
sanitary condition, but the Jurors deplore-what
has often been the subject Of criticism before
that the place is lamentably overcrowded, SO
that two prisoners are put together In many
cells Without further appeals, something should
be done to remedy this intolerable state Of
things Regarding the JAIL the jurors have no
good word TO say; they assert In plain and I'M
mistakable English that 1t is "a disgrace to the
county in respect Of its sanitary condition.
Can the Board If Estimate refuse to act affirm
atively on such presentment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

II Is announced that the boundary question
between French Guiana and Brazil IL TO be
settled by arbitration. the King Of Sweden agree
ing 10 act as arbitrator The example is respect
fully commended 10 Great Britain. Is there any
good reason why the boundary dispute between
British Guiana and Venezuela should not be
settled In the same way?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
Business Notices.
~N~o<<OorNNN<N.ocSeV>
1RIbuNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

stated
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Tribune from a siealer.
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European Branch for advertisements only. rs. Fleet
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

So far as the Western world Is concerned must
take It that the people OF the United States have
made UP their minds nrst OF ALL to prohblt-lt need
be- with bayonet and rihe-any extension whatever
OF European domination between the North Pole
and the South. and, secondly. that popular senti-
ment in the United States IS more or ,ess enthusi-
astically In favor Of supporting any and every In
surrectionary movement which has as its object the
removal OF a European flag from American SOIL
(The Speaker London.
That is a more nearly accurate statement con-
corning the United States than Is commonly to
be found in the British press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

For a long time during and before the admin-
known criminals we're fenced out of the Wall
Street region, not being allowed to appear below
John-st. on penalty of being Immediately ar
rested. The plan worked well and was useful
protection TO bankers brokers and other handlers
of money there, and there would seem to be no
reason why 1t should not continue. The visits OF
such persons to the banking quarter may be
supposed to be generally for the purpose of dep
relation. though some may be impeed b.
motive of curiosity to look old fields OF
activity from which they have been for long
time shut out. 1t is said that the rule has now
been relaxed and that the criminal again ap-
pears there with fear of the lurking catch
poll. ready 70 d. a stroke OF business II oppor
tunity serves. and study out plans Of more
elaborate enterprises. The principal Of the
famous Lord robbery twenty-five years ago, in
which between one and two millions In bonds
were taken from under the nose OF their owner
Is said 10 have appeared there recently, wearing
lookout no doubt for new job worthy Of his
talents and character. There viii be no lack OF
visitors Of his class to that tempting region 80
long as the personal liberty TO do so, which
Governor Hill would no doubt stoutly defend is
left to them. superintendent Conn will prob
there is any objection 10 the restoration OF the
old rule 1t is more likely TO be found among the
criminals themselves than elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

That eminent judicial light, Judge Constan-
line Buckley Kilgore, Of Indian Territory has
made answer TO the charges recently preferred
against him that he had Hobby, and that Hob
by ran The court and The Judge and the entire
establishment Judge Kilgorc's answer Is not
only wha, is known in legal parlance As gen
era denial, it is specific denial that lie has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

An earthquake shock passed over a large part
of the country early yesterday morning 1t was
felt in a Of States. and in some places Gre
ated great alarm. No damage Is reported, how
ever although many buildings swayed threat
enngy The seismic wave was perceptbe from
near the Gulf as far north as Ohio, Michigan and
Wisconsin, and from Virginia as far west as
Kansas and Arkansas. In Charleston which
suffered so disasrously from earthquake vista
ton nine years ago, only the slightest tremor
was observed. The duration Of the earthquake
is variously reported from a few seconds to a
minute the discrepancy is doubtless due to lack
Of accurate observation. That an earthquake
has occurred does not indicate that another Is
likely TO follow. The forces Of Nature which
produce them are profound mysteries, and their
operations cannot be foretOld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

In discussing certain phases Of the Republican
campaign recently The Tribune referred to the
alleged intention OF the State machine to pay off
old Election Day. These reports were
substantially that Controller Roberts and other
Ant-Machine candidates would suffer at the
hands of George W. Aldrtdge, State Superintend-
ent of Public Works We expressed at the time
our lack OF confidence in these rumors Our dis
belief has been confirmed by subsequent investi
CATION We have not only the pledges Of Mr.
Aldridge and other leaders Of the State machine
but assurances from various sources which lead
us to believe that the Republican State organiza-
ton Will be absolutely loyal to the entire ticket
throughout the State Oh Election Day. AS Mr..
Aldridge's name has been mentioned In connec-
ton with this matter we feel that this public &C.
ceptance OF his assurances and that OF his friends
Is only just to him and to all concerned. This Is
the time for Republicans 10 pull together Let all
fractional feeling be buried until after next Tues
day. II necessary, internal strife may be re-
sumed afterward, but until then let us all pitch in
and roll up an old-tims majority for every man
on the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
TIE pROpER AGE FOR LOVE.

THE PROPER AGE FOR LOVE.
When the downy hair
Boyhood's lips ornate
(Never sight more rare
Did he contemplate,
When he asks tall Kate
Twenty and above r.
II she'll only walt.
That's the time for love.
When IN Daphne fair
Damon meets his fate,
She his lot will share.
Be he small or great:
Each the others mate
Fits as hand TO glove
All at any rate,
That's the time for love
In hls old armchair.
Grandpa sits in state:
Little Myrtles there,
Sober and sedate,
Hears the old man prate.
Call her pet and dove;
Though he's sixty-egh.,
That's the time for love
Quote nor age nor date,
II the passion move.
BE II soon or late,
That's the time for love.
.l,aas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

The question OF using electricity on the Brook
Ign Bridge has reached the point that the chief
engineer has been directed TO advertise for pro-
posals for switching tie trains and also for heat
ing the by electricity. Both OF these things
would be undoubted improvements, but 1t VIII
be an extraordinary departure from their Gus
tomary way Of doing things II the Trustees are
able to make up their minds on the subject With
in reasonable time. II took them more than
year to reach a decision on the simple question
Of electric lights for their and TO carry 1t
into effect. 1t has taken them eight years TO
carry the work Of improving the terminals and
increasing the capacity Of the railroad TO the
stage IT has now reached. and the results thus
far attained are far from satisfactory. An access
Of energy and a conception OF the desirability OF
going ahead quickly with any work undertaken
are much needed in the management Of this great
enterprise. And. speaking Of the electric lights,
1t would be interesting to know why II Is thought
necessary TO turn of the current about midnight.
Are not people who cross the Bridge in the early
morning hours as much entitled to good lights
as those who travel that way before 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
THE TALK or THE DAY.

In London there more Jews than IN 'erus.-
lem. more Irish than in Dublin. and more scots
than In Edinburgh.
Presence OF Mind.-Weary Watkins.Wots os
matter pardner? Did she throw water IN yer
face? 49,. .n,,. ~ ma
Hungry Huggins-Only on me face; only on Drol me
face / had the presence OF mind TO smut me lnou'"
when I seen II com.ng.-(lndianapohs Jourha'
Forty years ago Theodore Parker predicted mat
before the end OF the century Kansas would have
100000 inhabitants and be worth s,"""""o Inc
prediction has been more than fulfilled airsady'
Kansas has 10000 people and lie worth 2.0cenco'.
Sculptor TO lady who mas commissioned him TO
execute a portrait bust OF her late husband).I can
change Il In any particular that you may desire'
Widow regarding it with fearful eyes)-The nose
scuiptor-A large nose Is an indication OF sood-
Widow (w.ping away her tears)-Wel. then. make
II larger.-(Pck- Me-Cp
Under law passed by the last Rhode Island
LEGISLATURE the State compelled 10 construct
sample half-mile OF good road in any town that pe-
titions for It. and TO pay one-quarer OF the COST
Thus far fifteen towns have petitioned for such
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

President Low depicts TaTmany as appealing
to the people for reversal Of the verdict rem
dered last year. The figure is taking. II not HIT
orally precise. For the appeal is 70 be made TO
the same jury that gave the verdict year ago.
VIII the jurors by apathy, carelessness or in
difference agree to let that verdict be set aside T?
They cannot surely have changed their minds.
They know that the defendant is the same in
character and purpose as before. The tiger has
not changed It's spots, and they are IS loath-
some as ever II the verdict goes by default this
year. 1t will be by reason Of the failure Of the
people to Do their duty at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

1t is a qualification to know that the Portrait
Show had such suspicious opening on
Wednesday. The attendance Is reported to have
been twice as large as on the opening day last
year. when such an exhibition was novelty
and therefore experimental Already the present
exhibition may be regarded an assured sue
cess. Society has set the seal Of approval on
It. The show is most interesting one. and
the institutions which will reap the benefit are
deserving Of the heartiest support.