davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

one cavalry gait and his impressive archi'e. 49,.
40, soc,etv rose as one woman and took MI" " -
favor The men. too, recognized his WORTH
c.os invited TO the Pleasant Home CIup' 80
oryanizotion Of the first rank. ana - "'e
,,eaeont home he found II after the maniio'" ~
conveniences OF garrison life. There ne was "
troduced 10 Mr. Mattsor Baldwin the ~
citizen OF the place. n man or large "e"'
,,,,,,,r,orab,e eraces Of manner and accomplish
80, tho nres,dent OF the Home Club ana the
dr,n,-maior so to speak. OF all the so0'''
naseantry OF Lincoln. Captain Gullfoyle was u.
lighted with his reception. with his new surio"','
ngs and especially with Mr.. Mattson ha''"'''
tho millionaire chieftain OF the Lincoln io
hundred He was delighted, indeed tha' 'e
hroI1e of one Of his suspender buttons in the ex-
coss ~ his emotion and found II necessary next
morning TO drop in at the fashionable tailor shop
oe tho Mace TO have It fastened on again Ana
rich, there Captain Guilfoyles trouble began
10 WALKED into that tailor shop. and In the person
Of ITO proprietpr and active manager he came
,.ca to face with Mr. Mattson Baldwin. MS most
., rho nipht before suave, smiling. anxious 10
,leaee stuffed with arch "reminiscences or the
ovenings vanished gayeties Mr.. Mattson Bald
utr enveloped Captain Guilfoyle In anectiohate
sol,citude and at the sane time confounded MIN
with problem. =.
And now the thriving capital Of Nebraska Is
torn with dissension. Captain Guiifoyie mas an
nounced that he does not associate WIN 'a''o' .
that his wife wouldn't let him. even II ne "ah'ec
TO- and he has thrown out certain Incidental anu
highly pertinent comments on the kihd Oh a'S
tocracy in which ninth OF a man can hsu'e
a. an autocrat The Pleasant Home Clup mas re-
sented this afYront to its president, Mr.. Ma''so"
Baldwin has asked for an apology and the en'e
Of the city are composing ar address to the Secre
tary OF War demanding 'he immediate banish-
ment Of Captain Guilfoyle and the substitution
Of some officer better adapted to the atmosphere
The ferment is described as something truly Won
derful. and the oldest nhabitant has oeen hearu
70 say that not since Heck was pup mas there
bsen such a how-de-do in Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
A NEW OPERA HOUSE ~ LONDON
PLANS FOR STRUCTURE TO REPLACE HER
MAJEsTY's THEATRE HAYMARKET

PLANS FOR STRUCTURE TO REPLACE HER
MAJESTY's THEATRE. HAYMARKEr
Marcus Mayer yesterday announced an enter
prise which has an air OF importance II Is the
building OF a new opera house In London. on the
site OF Her Majesty's Theatre. Haymarkst. The
old theatre was, everybody knows. an immense
place with Ave six circles OF boxes and seats.
1t torn down two three years ago.
Mr.. Mayer said yesterday: Il am TO be the man
ager OF the new house and Colonel j. IL. Maplescn
Is TO be the operate director The arrangement
with me Is for three years There are seven ears
in the company which Is to build the opera house.
but | am not at liberty 10 tell who they are. eN-
cept that the Fail OF Kllmorey. Herbert y. Okeden.
is a trustee and OF the directors. The com
pany Ia called the Imperial opera Company
Q.mited). II has capital of $4,000. The aren't
tect who has already drawn the plans is waite.
Emden. a member OF the London County Counc b.
and the builders are Perry 8 Co.. who bull; The
Law Courts In Chancery Lane.
The house viii be devoted 10 Italian opera o.
American tour each year. This will probably
begin In October. and last until April. end the Lon
don season VIII be from May 10 August. Coionc
Mapleson Is expected to come here IN the course
OF a few weeks. and he will doubtless be aole %
give further Information about the company II De
engaged. the operas and the American tours Ths
building Is to be finished on May a. and the bud
ers are under a heavy penalty for any failure 10
have II ready at that time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The French Cabinet com.
pleted: NJ. Berthelot is Minister of Foreign At
fairs - plot against the Sultan dis
covered: eight Albanian guards are said TO have
been executed. - An earthquake passed
through Rome doing much damage to public
buildings and old palaces - The Viceroy Of
the Province In which kuCheng is situated is
said to have released forty prisoners convicted OF
PARTICIPATION in the missionary riots.
DOMESTIC.-Durrant convicted on the
first ballot by the jury OF the murder Of Blanche
Lamont In Emanuel Church, in San Francisco
- A sweeping Injunction forbidding the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons prizehght in Arkansas was is
sued by Chancellor Martin a Little Rock -=
The lawyers for II. II. Holmes decided not TO IN
troduce any testimony In behalf of their client
the is TO be given to the jury to-day. -
President Cleveland received letter from the
Emperor Of Japan. thanking him for the part
this country took In bringing the war with China
to an end. - The Treasury statement for
October showed an increase OF about $500, 900 In
the National debt.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr Parkhurst issued
q review of the political situation in this city.
r-ging the election OF the Fusion ticket; he also
made speech denouncing ex-Inspector Will
Jams. == boy killed by the trolley in
Brooklyn, making the both victim. - Further
testimony to show that David +. Hanngan's
mind was unbalanced by trouble was introduced
the trial in Justice lngraham's oyer and
Terminei. === James p. Archibald. the Warden
OF Ludlow Street JAIL fined $40 in Jefferson
Market Court for his escapade of Thursday night.
- The stock market dull and firm.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair,
northerly winds, shifting to southerly warmer
tonight. Temperature yesterday: Lowest Al de-
grees highest 81. average AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
A DIYNER TOR HAIL CIfNE

The Aldine Club. at No. 10 Fifth-a,eo gave a COM
piimentsry dinner last night for Hall Game. the
English representative OF the Canadian Copyright
issue. Covers laid for 100 IN the parors o.
tho clubhouse and in the griliroom below. as
there was not room Tor all OF The diners on the
main floor. After the dinner space was made fa
all present In the par.ors TO listen 10 tols, re-
sponses. President Scott. OF the Aldine Club pre-,
sided having Mr.. Cane on his right hand ana
Frank r. Stockton on his left The speakers er
sides those named. were Hamilton Wright Maoe
Edward Eggieston. George w. Gable. the Rev
Henry van Dyke, James Lane Allen, f. Hopkiasois
Smith, Thomas Nelson Page and Richard Watssns
Glider. Prominent among the diners Mere Or :,
w; RAYMOND. ". H. Wiley, Robert UnderwSs,
Johnson; w. W App.eton. Ripley Hitchcoek Astnr az
William IL. McElroy. George Haven Putnam, I, ~
Dodd John Brisben Walker. James Thorne hs'
per Charles A. Appleton and William RidelnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

dertook his own defence. so at the close '"''c
was another surprise. Holiness c0unsel dec'n''ns
that they would offer no evidence In MS peh'i''
but were ready for the summing up Inc 'r'h'
has been devoid Of those sensational features
which were looked for on account Of the long
series OF CHASTITY crimes laid 10 the prisoner
charge. No direct evidence that Holmes mur
dered P!etzel has been produced, and 1t Is not
certain that the circumstaniial evidence Is strong
enough TO secure his conviction. The deiehcc' ~
all events has assumed that 1t Is not ana 'hc
prisoner has virtually thrown himself on 'i'
mercy. not OF the court. but OF the jury III l.
an extraordinary case III various respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

National issues are cutting no large figure IN
the campaign in this State. but this Is by 10
means true Of all the Statcs-of Ohio. for en-
ample Nevertheless special interest attaches
lust now to the workings of the new tariff law.
which has been in operation for year and two
months In a special dispatch from Washington
this morning comparison Is drawn between
the results for that period and the first four
teen months Of the Mckinley tariff law, which
IS extremely instructive and suggestive. Under
the Wilson act there has been Il deficit for every
month save two, when an appearance of sur
plus was artiticialy created and the total deficit
is more than S7OOOO00O In the same length
Of time the Mckinley act produced surplus
Of S2SO0O00O These figures carry their own
comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

DIR. Parkhurst has put forth strong appeal
10 the people Of the city to vote for the Fusion
ticket as the only means of defeating Tammany.
1t is his hope that the vote for the Goo Goo ticket
will be small, but it is doubtful if his prediction
is sound that the smaller it is the sooner will
the Goo Goo clubs recover their influence in
municipal affairs. Their chief value has been as
an influence in the right direction. but this they
have put in jeopardy through the blind leader
ship OF a few men who have failed TO see that
the duty of al citizens h the present onjuncture
is TO join hands and work together for the iri
umph Of the good. DR.. Parkhurst rendered a
valuable service in his impassoned attack on
ex-Inspector Williams last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

,T5sI. and the other unfortunate Inmates OF pub
- ,ns,,,ut,ons and they disgraced the metropolis
Nv ,he frightful condition OF her streets and a
her public buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Tammany Hall left the public buildings OF all
sorts-the City Prison and the Ludlow Street
Jail. the police stations and the schoohouses, the
institutions on Blackwelrs, Wards and Randalrs
islands. the courthouses. and every structure
owned or occupied by the city--conta minated
with true Tammany Nth. and In every way dam
aged and injured. The taxpayers must neces-
sarily now spend millions OF dollars In putting
our public buildings In proper condition. Many OF
them are tumbling to pieces az a result OF Tam
many neglect and OF Tammany stealngs. Tam
many officials, Tammany contractors and all
sorts Of Tammany plunderers grew rich while the
public buildings were permitted to decay. Study
the lives OF the Tammany leaders not only the
big bosses, but the little bosses az we'll and gee
how prosperous they became while Tammany had
charge Of the public funds. Every one of them
lad so much money to spend that 1t was evident
he could not have obtained 1t honestly. Mean
while they riarved the patients In the CITY hos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

The disclosures which have been made by con-
vIncing and overwhelming evidence since the last
election have made It even palmer than IL was
last year that every municipal department which
was under Tammany control was reeking with
corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Tammany is an enemy OF our schools.

The ten-day Treasury statement has been sus-
pended because. according to Assistant Secretary
Curtis It's figures used chiefly as text for
criticism OF the Treasury administration by news
paper writer's" It's suppression saved "the an
noyance OF stupid comment and inquiry" How
the servants of the Consecrated One must sigh
for the good old days OF press censorship!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Any one who thinks that by voting for Shop
ard for Mayor in Brooklyn he will be promoting
non craftsmanship in municipal affairs will make
a mistake Mr. Shepard Is running In this
campaign not only az Democrat. but as reg
ular Democrat for the stamp of regularity was
affixed to him by the State Convention at SYRIA
cuse He is essentially a strong partisan and
makes no pretence of having laid aside his
deeply rooted convictions Non partisanship IS
not Issue in the present campaign in Brook
Ign. Good government is The way to insure
good government is by voting for Mr. Wurster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

The Tammany leaders had a powwow in the
Wigwam last evening and made an effort 20
size up the condition OF the campaign. 1t was
not a cheering exhibit The gathering had
funeral aspect and gloom envlroned it. TO be
sure, there was some bluff about the probable
majority by which Tammany would carry the
,ity. That is always TO be looked for And be-
yond doubt Tanmany will try hard to regain
something of what it lost last year. The case
against it will not he won by default on It's part.
Tammany is desperate. Though down on It's
luck" it has not given up hope. If last years
oyerurn is repeated and clnched, 1t will be only
by q united effort of those who believe in good
government and abhor the Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
he TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
guDff 10 H0pcrilsrlnents.
Dnsii,cs5 Noillrs.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. G. SELLEW.
No. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

will have no apologies 70 make. and no one can
truthfny allege that the figures hnve been
manipulated in any way for political effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

II the voters OF New-York wish 10 pro"''e
blackmail they will vote Tor the Ia''''d"' '""
dldates on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

The sensational murder trial which has been
II progress in San Francisco. and which has at
racted extraordinary interest not only on the
Pacific Coast but throughout the country. was
ended yesterday with a verdict of guilty against
Theodore DuTant. The charge against him was
that he had murdered Blanche Lamont The
verdict, which was reached on the first ballot
Of the jury.-also virtually declares him guilty OF
numbering Minnie Williams. The circumstances
" his crime. the place where IL was committed
and the fendlshness displayed by Durrant com
blne to stamp him criminal OF phenomenal
type His acquitlal would have been a scan
dalOus miscarriage Of justice. The evidence
agains' him. while circuDlsiantial. must be ne
ceptcd as convincing by any reasonable mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

THE San Francisco Examiner" Is pushing
with vlgor and enthusiasm the movement TO get
the Republican National Convention to the PACING
Coast next year 1t publishes list OF subscrip-
tons already obtained for this purpose. amount
ing 70 s2S2Oo. Of which $500 is given by "Ihe
Examiner itself and 5000 by THE Call There
can be no doubt that II the Republicans OF the
East should visit their brethren on the Pacihc
Coast in a National convention the erect wouio
be admirable and far reaching. and the welcome
that would await them would remind every one
both Of the California OF the bonanza times ana
Of the Republican party Of the Fremont ana
It,coIr campaigns THE Examiner" by the
way. is owned by Mr.. Hearst, who has recently
bought The New-York Morning Journaf' from
NJ John r. Mclean and assumed its manage
nent. expecting to build 1t up into as aggressive
and successful a Democratic paper for the masses
as the paper he has already made In San fran
cisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Croker as the boss OF Tammany Hall was go
donineering and grasping that he offended and
alenated even his closest friends In that or
ganization. For years he was looked upon as
man of sagadty and shrewdness The state
ments which ne is now making for publication
show that he has lost his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Holmes and his lawyers have taken des-
pcrate chance AS at the beginning Of the trial
the unexpected happened when the prisoner un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

DO the voters Of New-York deliberately Intend
TO give over any Offices to the control OF Richard
Croker and Tammany Hall after the experience
which they have had with Croker and Tammahy
in the past? Surely IT cannot be possible mat
this MAGNIFICENT city IS again to be preyed upon
and plundered by the worst men within It's bcr-
deTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

No more ridiculous effort has been made curing
this campaign than the recent Democratic attack
on the soldier record OF John Palmer. secretary
of state It was made late In the contest IN the
faint hope that few veterans might be IN
nuenced IN favor OF the Secretary's opponent; but
We have too much confidence in the good sense
ard LOYALTY OF the members Of the Grand Army IN
this State to believe FOR a moment that such ao-
surd charges as set forth in "Youngs Circular
will have anv weight with them Mr. Palmer de-
MES this trash in another column, but his denial
&c hardly necessary fof even his enemies ac-
knowledge that az defender of the Union ne
needs no defence. For four long years he was In
the active service against half that period spent
bv his Democratic rival in the Quartermasters
Department. and for twenty-seven years he has
been one of the most indefatigable workers for
thr welfare OF the Army and Navy veterans To
suppose that such a candidate can be injured by
any silly stuff that Young may put forth Is to
proceed on the assumption that the old soldiers OK
this state are the victims Of incipient paresis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

, Blackmail and thevery on the one slde. hon
esty and public spirit on the otner VIII the
voters Of New-York hesitate?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

No. man with a conscience can vote Tor TAM
! many candidates on Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEVEN hundred Catholic childre n
were confirmed by Archbishop Feeha n
at Aurora, Ill, ON the 18th.
THREE persons were killed outright
and fourteen others injured by run
away trolley car on the West End
Electric line at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the
18th jumping the track and going over
an embankment. The car was broken
into splinters.
THE secret service division of the
United States treasury department has
discovered the existence of a counter.
felt SO silver certificate of the series
of 1891, check letter D, bearing the
portrait of the late Thomas A. Hen.
bricks. The general appearance of the
note is very deceptive. 1t has been
''doctored" to give it an aged appea r.
ance.
THE converter in the Frankstown
(Pa.) steel works of Jones s. Laughlin
burst on the 14th, throwing the liquid
metal in all directions. Seven men
were reported more or less injured and
seriously burned. All were taken to
the hospital. A man named Watson
was probably fatally burned.
THE Holland radiator works at Brem.
en-, Ind, were entirely consumed by
an incendiary fire at O'Clock on the
morning of the 18th. The loss was
estimated at $3.50, 600 and the insurance
placed at only g.. 500.
AN Ellenville, n. Y, special on the
18th said that starvation was staring
the canal boatmeu in the face. Their
AIS boats were tied up all along the
line on dry land and for SAvan vaelxS
not boat had been moved.
THE body of an unknown man was
found on the tracks near Pittsburgh,
Pa, on the 10th. An examination
showed that he mad been shot through
the head and his pockets rifled. The
murder was thought to have been com
mitted by a gang of tramps who had
beer camping in the vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
SOCIAL PURITY.
Papers Read and an Eloquent Address De.
liSered by Mrs. Charlton EdhOIm.

PAPERS Read and an Eloquent Address De-
lisered by Mrs. Charlton Edholm.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 16.-Motherly-
looking women with gray hairs and
earnest faces were largely in evidence
at the second days session of the Ma
tional Purity congress. The delegates
come from every section of the country
to register a protest against the adop-
ton of laws in states which would
legalize vice by licensing it. The
mornings session began with the read
ing of a paper by Rev. w. T. Sabine,
D. D., of New York on Social Vice
and National Decay"
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who was to
have made an address to-day upon
moral Equity Between the Sexes"
was not able to be present and her
paper was read by President Powell.
Emily Blackwell, NJ. D., of the
Woman's Medical college, New York,
spoke upon the responsibilities of
women in regard to the questions of
public morality. Her paper was brief.
Mrs. Charlton Edholm, superintend-
ent of press of the Worlds w. G. t. u,
was listened to with wrapt attention
as she delivered an eloquent address
on Traffic in Girls and Florence Crit
tenton Missions" She asserted that
of the 100000 erring girls in the
country, over half have been
shared and bought and sold
into their lives of shame. "Their
average life is five years." she added,
and 46, 900 are carted out to the potters'
field every year. Over a hundred
American homes have to be desolated
every day to recruit the ranks of shame.
Isn't it time somebody was trying to
save these girls from falling into these
dens of iniquity? Twenty million Chris
tians can rescue $50, 600 erring girls or
surely the religion of the Lord Jesus
Christ is failure''