davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass. Nov 30 (SpeciaD.-The cloth
market has been quiet during the week. hut the
trading In odd goods keeps the brokers' pens from
corro1ng. The production fell off, owing 10 the
Observance OF the holiday. and the accumulation
in the stock insignificant Not piece of reg
ular Gix6is sold. and the quotation remains
nominal at 81 cents Brokers are looking for
any lively trading until the new year opens but Il
wOulI not surprise them If the stock wiped
oUt at any time. For December the mills are Only
fairly well engaged. and the bulk OF the trading
OF the week was for delivery the first months OF
the year The statement: Production. 10000 pieces;
deliveries i65Cjc stock hand l23OO; odds 1900;
eix6fs. 5DOO0. Last weeks stock. 100 0J0: sales
odds 1890 spots. 1900; futures. l2G00O Sales for
weekly dclivery-Dect mber. eco; January $500:
fehrtiary q 900: March, 5000. April, 2G00: May
12OD: June. 500 Market duh. Price. 3ii cents for
cfyGfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

The Committee on Organization met at the
headquarters Of the Republican County Commit
tee No 1l3 West Thirty-eighth-st., yesterday at
D. m. and revised the enrolment figures. The
.pecial committee which was appointed to look
INFO the matter Of enrolment in the XlIlth AS
s--,bly District made a report, and the matter
was referred back to the committee for further
action.
Edward Lauterbach. the chairman OF the COM
o,jttea was asked II he had declined to accept
denomination as chairman Of the committee He
SAID that inasmuch as the matter had not yet
been mentioned TO him. he could not tax on the
subject Mr.. Lauterbach said that he thought
there were fully 10000 Republicans in New-York
CITY and that the organization was In better
shane than il had ever been in, which might be
seen bv the enrolment He said that thousands
had enrolled who never did so before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MURDER OF MISSIONARIES CONFIRMED

HovA RISING IN MADAGAsCAR-MR- JOHNSON.
WIFE AND CHILD. KILLED--FURTHER
ATTACKS FEARED.
London. Nov. So.-A dispatch has been re-
ceived from Antananarivo, under date of No
vember %. which confirm the report Of the
murder Of missionaries in Madagascar. 1t
says:
Two thousand natives yesterday attacked the
mission station here Missionary Johnson and his
wife and child were murdered. and their bodies
were horribly mutilated. A Miss Clark who Was
with them, is safe The mob was actuated by a
feeling Of hostility against Europeans. and further
attacks feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TOO MUCH EVEN FOR THEM.
TOTALS OF THE BOGUS ENROLMENT SUR
PRISE EVEN MACHINE MEN.
.,,,ss,ox nv ONE OF THEM THAT THEY HAD
OVERSIGHT THE MARK-A TABLE WHICH
SOME TRUTHS.

An ADMISSION by ONE OF THEM THAT THEY HAD
OVERSIGHT THE MARK-A TABLE WHICH
TELLS SOME TRUTHS.
The totals so far given OFT by the riatt-Lau'er-
bach managers as the result OF the so-caiied Re-
nuhican enrolment Saturday, November %.
are astonishing even 10 the agile workers IN the
,,,r.vard who have been engaged so industrlousiy
4, nsddinC the rolls with dummies and Tam
,ronv thugs" and in keeping thousands or re-
,o,,ehle Republicans out OF the organization
Same OF the machine men yesterday admitted
No, .hev had overshot the mark and that the
ncrres themselves demonstrated the impossible
,,, ~ such an enrolment being genuine.
r-,s servants of the ring took their own time
.or doc.oring the returns less than half the dis
.u,o.s having been reported at headquarters up
q. o,d including November q. As 1t is, 200 cleo
,, districts are still missing. and 1t was said
,o., night that in some of them the enrolment
was still going on.
The heavy padding referred TO was resorted to
for the purpose Of increasing the number Of dele
gates in the machine election districts Wnen
the County Committee met on OCTOBER II the
Lauterbach managers pretended that they were
going to amend the constitution so as TO chahse
the basis Of representation in the Assembly Dis
trict conventions and do away with the hduce,
ment for roll-paddng. This was the unvarnished
reason given at the time the proposition was OF
!ered. They said that they would allow each
election district one delegate for every thirty
votes polled for the head Of the Republican state
or National ticket instead OF the present fraudu-
lent basis OF one delegate for every twenty
names on the election district associations roll.
The change proposed met universal approval.
but the schemers of the machine did not carry 1t
out and probably never intended to- They made
the feint and went on with their padding harder
than ever, leaving Republicans who were UNI
familiar with machine tricks to suppose that
their representation in the conventions depended
upon the vote.
NEARLY 100 PER CENT ADDED.
Il now appears that nearly 100 per cent has
been added to the former enrolments. including
those Of last year. when two days were adver-
tised for weeks for the purpose, and that the
total when all the returns honest and bogus, are
tn will 1t is estimated. swell the number Of names
on the rolls to from $4,000 to 1900, perhaps
10000 The total number OF votes cast In New
York City for John Palmer. Republican candidate
for Secretary OF State.'on November o. was S7476.
The districts where the enrolment exceeds the
Republican vote poed for Assemblyman will
appear in the accompanying table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CASHED A FORGED CHECK.

RoBY TRIEY 7 ESCAPE TO SAN FRANCISCO. BUT
WAS ARRESTED AT THE RAILROAD STATION.
A well-dressed young man walked into the pas
senger ticket office OF the New-York Central Rail-
road at No. il3 Broadway at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and told the agent, lanes @. Mooney,
that he wanted to buy ticket for San Francisco
The ticket was handed to him. and in payment he
gave Mooney check for sl75 drawn on the Oriental
Bark which is at No 122 Bowery.
The check was made payable 20 H. X. Roby, ana
purported to be signed by Luke i. Cozans. lawyer
having an Office at No 2s0 Broadway and living al
No 1865 Madison-ave. Mr.. Cozans was formerly
law partner of Judge VI. J. O'Brien, and was also
formerly an Alderman.
rne young man received IN change ss5 in cash
and then left the ticket office. Shortly afterwaTo
Mr.. Mooney telephoned to the Oriental Bank, and
was told that the check was worthless, as MI r:
Cozans had no account at that bank nse ehe Inv
was dated Noveoer o. 49, ao ~ the check was
written. Certified November 80 1879 mere mere were
Finding that the check was worthless Mr. Mooney
Informed the ckct-seller at the Grand Central std
non of the fact and also gave description of the
man who purchased the ticket. The latter ar
rived at the station at about $3.50. and was to nave
taken the 1885 train. but before he could pass me
Central Snb-Policc Station, who had received
description of the man. walked up to him ana on
gagged him in conversation. While they were ta'k-
ing Mr.. Mooney ana clerk arrived at the station
and the young man was arrested.
The prisoner had with him a new russell leather
satcne, which filled with new shirts. collars,
cuffs, neckties and undertaking. When taken be-
fore Captain Delaney he said that his name was
Harry r. Roby but declined TO give his address.
AT $3.50 O'Clock last night he again brought be-
fore Captain Delaney, and said 1t his first
offence. he declared that he had mother and
sister living in this city. that be had been engaged
in business here and that he had always borne
good reputation in business circles besides moving
In good society. His language and manners bore
out the latter part Of his statement He was
locked up and will be arraigned in the Yorkville
Iirt ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
COSTA KRAENER e. CO. TO DISSOLVE.

MIR KRAEMER HOWEVER, MAY CARRY ON THE
BUSINESS
The large retail drygoo1s stock company incor-
porated in May. 1894. under the name Of Costa
Kraemer & Co., at No. q West Twentythird-st..
Will be dissolved In January. Bad business and
large expenses given the reasons of the dis
solution Of the company. Albert BlumeDthal, the
.arge wholesale coax dealer Is the president Of tho
company and Costa Kraemer Is the treasurer. Mr..
kraemer said last night that he himself might carry
on the business after the stock company dis
solved. He further said that the company had only
few smal debts. which would DE paid, and a
surplus in the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DINNER or THE OH THI PATERNITY.

The Chi Phi Fraternity OF the United States had
its seventy-first annual convention dinner in the
large hall New Manhattan Athletic Club
last evening John d. Adams. president OF the
fraternity. presided at the dinner, for which 100
covers were laid. Speeches made by the
president. Or Joseph Z. Rissel Dr.. Carter 6. Cole
Bou1inot Keith William G. Bib. OF New York. and
Henry S,ockbrdge. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DEATH OF CHARLES DISSTOX.

Philadelphia, Nov 30-Charles Disston, brother
and business partner OF the late Henry Disston.
founder of the extensive Disston Saw Works. died
at his home here to-day aged seventy-two years
Deceased came to this country from Nottingham
England in lS49, and became associated with MS
brother in the works. He retired from active
business about three year ago, and the sons or the
two men are the head OF the great establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TILE PORTRAIT SHOK.

The Portrait Show being held in the National
Academy Of Design for the benefit Of ST. Johns
Guild and the Orthopaedic Hospital will close next
Saturday night. Tomorrow a tea will be given by
Mrs Charles b. Alexander. Miss Whitney and Miss
Hamilton On Thursday all the ladies
nected with the committees OF St Johns Guild and
the Orthopa edic Hospital will attend the Portrait
show Music will be furnished by the Hungarian
Rand On Saturday there will be special tea and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CANNOT BRING BACK LENzs BODY.

sAc1IrLEBEN WRITES THAT THE ATROCITIES OF
THE KURDs PUT AN END TO HIS WORK.
Alton. Ill. Nov S-ln a letter 70 his father IN
this city, received to-day, William l.. Sachteben
writes that he has been compelled TO give up the
Idea of recovering and bringing back to this coun-
try the remains Of F. G. LEM. the murdered Amer
lean cyclis the men under arrest refuse TO d.
vulge the burial place He also says that he has
concluded TO leave ErZeroum as soon as possible,
as the recent massacres there by the Kurds and the
knowledge which these desperate characters have or
his mission has greatly jeopardized his life and put
an end the possibility of further successful work
a this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
"coycREss OF FLOWERS" TO BE PLAYED.

The Monte Relief Society will reproduce the Con
gress Of Flowers" which vas given last winter at
the Lexington Opera House Wednesday evening.
December 4. The Congress OF Flowers" has been
revised and contains a number OF new features
one hundred young women members OF the society
will take part.
The costumes have been design ed for the OCCASION
A feature OF the performance will be miniature
minstrel act. performed by the "SIl Flowers ard
Cotton Buds" a dance Wi, follow the entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Mrs Bridget Little. sixty-two years old. last
night threw carboc acid on her son-in-law George
d. Smith, who has been living with her at No. s57
First-ave since his wife's death two years ago.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Little went to SEQ
Mrs A. Mosher at No. 697 First-ave. About two
hours later smith. with his two sons arrived. At
not receiving a satisfactory reply, threw the con
tents Of small bottle of carboc acid over the left
side of his face She then ran away. When Smith
went TO Bellevue Hospital he was told to inform
the police His burns are not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TO HOLD 4 CUBAN FAIR.

The Daughters of Cuba Will hold fair at Ma,
sonic Temple. December to :. in aid or the SICK
and wounded of the Cuban revolutionists. The falr
will no patronIzed by the most prominent members
of the American society. The hall Will be decorated
with the Cuban and American coorS, ana more
than twenty five booths will be attended by the
prettiest young women OF the Cuban colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MORE STRIKING DIAMOND WORKERS SAIL

Fffty-two more Of the dla nond workers who have
been on strike for several weeks in this city sailed
for Holland yesterday on the steamships umbra
and Maasdam. They escorted 10 the steamship
piers by a brass band. The members OF the Dia-
mond Workers Union met early in the morning at
No 262 Bowery, and, forming In line on the side
walk marched with their departing comrades to the
steamships. Each man carried small AmeSican
flag 1t is said that only forty OF the strikers now
remain in the city, and that they viii also sail for
Holland next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
. oo1rMBUs NATIONAL BAYK CLOSED.

Columbus. Ca. Nov. 30-The Chattahooche Ma
tIonal Bank OF this city did not open yesterday
morning. The directors held a meeting on Thursday
and decided 10 pursue this course Continual with
drawal of deposits shrinkage OF values Of securi-
ties and inability 10 realize assets promptly are
assigned as the reasons FOR suspension The deposits
amount to about Sl20 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THREE KILLED ATA LAKE SHORE CROSSING.

THREE KILLED AT LAKE SHORE CROSSING.
Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 3o.--At the Nebraska-ave cross
ing OF the Lake Shore Railway in this city, tonight
the Detroit express into vehicle containing
three persons all Of whom were killed. The dead
are Joseph Remen. aged forty~iye years Mary
Remen his daughter, aged ten, and Ernest knivers'
aged fifty. Remen leaves wife and Tour chill
dren and Knivers six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Observation-Disclosures
BUFFALo GIVES UP HOPE or CONVENTIONS

Buffalo, Nov. so-At meeting last evening OF,
the Citizens Committee, to which intrusted
the task OF securing one both National political
conventions for this city next year. II was de,
c!dei to abandon the effort, the CITY Council
had shown no disposition 70 aid in the construc-
ton of a convention building. II was determined
however to continue the movement FOR the cree
Ton OF d hall sufficiently large TO accommodate
the greatest conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

THE sTEPDAUcHTER OF SIR PHILIP CURRIE
MARRIED TO NJ. p DE GRooTE IN
CONSTANTINOPI,E.
Constantinople. Nov So-Miss Singleton. the step
daughter OF the British Ambassador Sir Philip
Currie. was married to-day to NJ. =. de Groote,
councillor OF the Belgian Embassy.
The Sultan gave the bride splendid bracelet set
with diamonds. and all the foI eign representativ
gave handsome presents and attended the cere-
mony. Tewik Pacha. Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and many other Turkish officials of nigh rank were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PHILIP BRADY DRA ID.

Philip Brady. 81 the Oldest and bsst-known
residents of Staten Island and trustee in tho,
Fourth Ward of the village OF Edsewater died at.
his home on Friday nlgh, lie rad been Ill for a
long time. Mr.. Brady came 20 this country. when.
Young and more than listy years ago settled on
staten Island He born In the County Cavan.
Ireland nifty mine years ago. lie had held many
on ,ps during his loog de"re S.1ton Island.
and was for many years the Staten Island agent OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
@h AZzM 70 A<H.


Thursday evening party OF experienced traveller en-
ployed by Morgan Wright. Chicago reached this city
special which. between November IS and the day
before Christmas. Is expected carry them into about
fifty principal cities between Canada and the Gulf. and
the Atlantic Coast and Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

The purpose is to show bicycle dealers and riders By
actual demonstration. the simplicity Of the Morgan &
Wright quick-repair tire. This tire 10 distinct improve
nent upon previous ideas enables the bicycle rider
make a PERMANENT REPAIR at roadside. WITHIN
TWO MINUTES WITHOUT HLRRYING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Richard Golden, the actor, has been drinking
heavily Of late and his wife with whom he has
been living at No AZ West Sixty-ffth-st., decided
las. night that II advisable to have him placed
under restraint. She therefore had him taken to
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
JAPANESE TROOPS TO BE LEFT IN COREA
TWO COMPANIES AT SEOUL AND TWO SMALL GAR
RIsONs WILL REMAIN AFTER THE

St. Petersburg Nov 3o-The "Novoe Vremya"
has dispatch from Vladivostock saying that at
a conference of foreign delegates at the japanese
Legation at Seoul 1t was decided that the Japanese
troops should eVacuate Corea. with the exception
of two companies in Seoul and small garrisons in
Gen-San and Fu-San.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE PlRJH SAILS FOE NETWORK.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 30-The repairs tn
Paris of the American Line. have been completed
at Newport News. and she sailed for New-York THU
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

This euick-repar tire is easily distinguished by its red
valve All riders invited 10 ask Morgan =
Wright Chicago for beautiful pamphlet ILLUSTRATED
from lfe) describing the idea Meantime don't forgss
the household phras+-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

general invitation extended the cyiins public 10
visit informal receptions while in NewYork but fes
those missed the II is desired that they visit
the 'wanderer" Pennsylvania Station Jersey City.
tomorrow Monday evening from 1870 70 $50. souvs-
Mrs for ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

the third week in November tall nes) were sSi,52S
compared with $S5S S3 for the corresponding week
last year-a decrease OF Sl7.2Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Washington, November go The condition Of Cap
tain Isaac Bassett. the veteran assistant door
keeper Of the Senate, remains practically un-
changed He passed comfortable night, but his
chances Of recovery regarded unfavorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
"REVISING" ENROLMENT FIGURES.

Incomplete mo geo missing election ds'rics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MR.. CHOATEs CHARADE.

Joseph II. Choate who most cordially re-
ceived. spoke american Influence Abroad" He
said. In part
] will concert this toast into a charaie: i am
composed of three single words; my first Is in
american" Who IL IL that most ftly deserves the
name OF being recognized as thoroughly American?
Cries Of "Chauncey!) Yes. that Is the correct
answer Ny second II IN Influence" Who wieds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
GLAD TO SEE BROTHER" CHOATE.

am glad 10 Brother Choate here It shows
It takes long time to get through his hair.
Naughter) The quiescence of DR. Parkhurst lately
has been remarked but the doctor told me IL
due the exposure last year Of the Earl OF Aber-
deem by Mr.. Choate. CONTINUED laughter) 1t is
a delight to me to the Mayor in attendance at
this The first of the National festivals Of the winter
Wrestling with Tammany Hall IL not a circum-
stance: dealing with the Republican machine is
nothing compared the feat of eating these dinners
all the way through. But perhaps Strong goes on
that principle. that is becoming OF the
ruling methods OF later medicine and that Is that
the only way 10 cure govt is 10 bully IT, daughter
He will have during the winter procession OF
ST. Nicholas with the pipes, St. Jonathan with
pork and beans. st. Patrick with whiskey. and ~.
George witt roast beef But he will learn that a
man who stand hagg.s and Scotch wh!skey
must have n stomach ana head that can resist
anything | have tried for twenty-five years and
stand here tonight as al example Oi the survival
OF the Attest. have discovered in my dealings and
associations during n quarter OF a century that
ScotchmaD is the most conservative of all men. he
may be radical ia politics and in religion, but II Is
a always on conservative lines. Wherever he may be
he always stands for good government. good poll
tics literature, education and religion. \ Scotca-
man IL never "A Socialist or Anarchist The rea
son Is that an Anarchist wants TO divide and
Scotchman never does daughter; except Carnegie
OF course; but, then. you know he reserves enough
live upon. II you want TO sum the Scotch
character, the reason why Il has been eminent
I'm It's land to make II a beacon OF light. OF
literature and Intelligence. 1t ia MS loyalty. That
trait OF National character Is written IN the blood
stained pages OF history and romance
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-20
@pplea,s gfeatfter, go. % glIamo

VDUIe9' Jte9tfter, Jto. 70 Nlam0
pla3a bat einen &uf fir guten aItea
Wbisten, bic befen gemii6ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimifdbe @isarren
unb itets frii6es Bier. Ser @igentbiis
mer. Soe @oolep, neriteht iein @eiddft.
Gonb syanft'S Retaurant unb Nu.
iternbauS. st. 2ouis. prominente
8irser unb Grembe aus allen DeIt.
tbeilen tonuen bier ensetrofen tpsrben.