davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-30

j. M. Long of the Tampa Ice Works
is preparing for extensive improveme nts
to his plant. His present building is
1O5x55 and covers 25-ton plant An
addition of 42x1O5 feet and an additional
15-ton machine are in contemplation.
Workmen have just completed a massive
foundation for set of large boilers.
Mr.. Long is having his yard and water
front filed in with shell, and expects to
establish coal yard, supplying himself
and the city at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

A Constitution was promulgated A Parliament
consisting Of n Senate and an elective Assem-
bly, was created. and It's first session was opened
by Abdul Hamd In person on March I'D. 1917.
Later in the same year Its second session was
opened. and the Sultan publicly declared that
the Constitution should thenceforth be the Sill
premc law Of the land, In practice as well as in
theory But before the end Of the year one de-
signing politician managed TO get Parliament
involved in corrupt job, and then, to avoid
investigation. persuaded the Sultan TO issue Il
decree abrogating the Constitution and abolish
ing Parliament 1t was Il coup d6ta and it
was successful; thanks largely to the lndiffer-
encc Of the Powers, and especially Of England
To-day the Young Turkey leaders demand the
restoration of the Constitution. In order to
complish that they propose to get rid in some
way of the Sultan who first decrccd and then
obropated that instrument There have been
threats of assassination, and something like
reign Of terror Is said TO prevail at Yildiz Kiosk.
The Sultan takes as many precautions against
trcachcry rs ever did the Russian Car. The
man who brought about the abolition Of the
Parliament by his rascality is now n Cabinet
Minister IIe TOO. is threatened with death.
The strictest repression is practsed The
mercst hint Is enough to cause mans arrest
and summary execution. But in spite Of all
the revolutionary movement grows. Mysteri-
OILS placards appear on the walls, calling for
fulGlmcnt Of the HIATT Of 1871. The name of
Mdhat Pacha. who suffered martyrdom for hav-
ing given Turkey Constitution. is spoken now
and then. in whispers only. but in tones Of CRATE
ful reverence A whisper Of "The Consttu-
tion." too, goes round. Army and navy are
becoming secretly eavened with the idea. The
suItan and his Ministers do not know whom to
trust. What wonder if. in such dire straits. the
Porte should make desperate appeal to fanau-
cism by ordering the determination OF the Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
rgr CONFESSION or RASIN.

There is 4 great deal of meaning, both direct
and implied. in Freeman Rasin's rank assertion
that Baltimore would have been RepuDlichh
CITY and MARYLAND Republican state for the
last twenty years except for the extremely ell
cicnt operaton Of the Democratic machine: ana
that the machine having now Decn thorou2hi!
disrupted. both city and State are likely to re-
main Republican for many years to come just
how much truth Rasin intended to let his words
convoy there is no means Of knowing. Perhaps
no thinks II would he ridiculous to pretend that
tho machine which has fallen to pieces was an
honest politIcal implement, and doesn't care
what Interpretation Is put upon his remarks.
Tho voluntary testimony of such an expert would
no valuable and encouraging If the only conclu-
sion to which it pointed were that Democrauc
DISCRIMINATION would have the natural effect
Of weakening the party and relatively strehs'h-
oninr its odvcrsaries But the fact Is. whether
Rasin meant to confess it or not, that inc smash
inr of the Democratic machine destroys 'he
possibility Of manufacturing fraudulent MAORI
ties There is good reason to believe that non
ost elections would have given Republican vie
forbes in former years. and that without any
nositiye accessions hereafter the Republicans OF
baltimore and MARYLAND would retain the power
which they have won merely by virtue OF far
vote and count
This Is not a rash assumption. for the machine
which Rasn declares to be practically extinct
is the machine against which the moral sehti-
ment of Maryland has long been in revolt, the
machine whose rascalites It's managers nave
scarcely thought it worth while TO deny or even
attcmpt 10 conc,a and whose most obedient
servants the Reform League expects to send 10
iail in large numbers OF all the ORGANIZED
agencies Of Democratic success in large cities
II has probably been the most perfectly adapted
70 its plIrpose having combined the adroncss
Of Tammany's methods in NewYork with the
straightforward brutality Of Murphy's proceed
ings in Troy. II has been equally efficient in
The fine art Of manipulation and the vulgar in
dustry of violence Fraud and murder have
Joined hands in its service. and by their united
efforts enabled il to maintain its hideous SUI
prcmacy.
This Is the political fabric to which Rasn at
tributes the preservation of his city and State
70 the Democracy since 1910. He does not ex-
pcct to see Maryland redeemed during his
lifetime In his opinion the only thing that
"can save the party now will be some grave
"blunder on the part of the victors, and they
ARE too ShreWd to commit any very serious
mistakes" 1t is 10 be hoped that Rasin's pre-
diction Is as accurate as his diagnosis. II the
Republicans Of Maryland should stoop to imi
tate the Democratic tactics which succeeded so
long but failed at last. they would deserve the
fate which has overtaken the Gorman-Rasin
machine: but we do not believe that they Will
commit that criminal bunder or that any hon
est error on their part would induce the people
of Maryland TO put their nccks again under the
Democratic yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
TAMSEN AND THE Observation-Disclosures

That extraordinary and amazing specimen Of
n CARGO, the so-caled Sheriff" Tamsen, who
keeps the celebrated poker rooms In Ludlowst.,
with the largest possible facilities for the board
ers to leave the place at any time which suits
their convenience. gave all the assistance which
his muddlcd intellect made 1t possible for him
TO give 10 the Tammany cause and the Tam
many candidates in the recent campaign. Tam
sen is under Indictment for his neglect Of duty in
connection with Ludlow Street Jail. Now the
people want 10 know what the Tammany Dis
trict-Attorney. john r. Fellows intends to do
in Tamsen's case. and when this travcsty and
carcaturc Of Il Sheriff is 10 be brought To the
trial which he 50 thoroughly deserves. II the
DistrictAttorncy does not act with due prompt
ness in this matter, ii is not at all unlikely that
serious charges against John X. Fellows will
be submitted TO Governor Morton
The decent people OF NewYork are dis
gustcd with the delays, the Incidence, the inefii-
cheney and the mismanagement which are so
conspicuous and characteristic in the District
Attorneys office under the direction Of John
H. Fellows The criminals of this city who have
influential friends in Tammany Hall ,and Ger
tain criminals do have powerful friends in that
semi-criminal organization, that band Of plum
hension upon the machinery Of the District
Attorneys office il Is controlled by John
X. Fellows. They feel and know that the in
huence Of the most debased elements i'm Tam
many Is extremely strong in this District Attor-
ncy's office Police Commissioner Parker who
was formerly clerk in the District Attorneys
Office and Is therefore thoroughly familiar with
the subject declared in n recent address that
thousands Of excise cases had been marked os
settled in the Disadvantages office without
any effort 10 prosecute them properly Commits
sioncr Parker's statement Is undoubtedly tr,ie
The District Attorneys office in this county I'm.
der lis present management Is disgrace 10 the
community. What energy and zeal has John r.
Fellows ever shown in prosecuting pcople who
possess much Influence in Tammany Hall;
The Tribune has proved repeatedly that inex-
cusablc delays and bunders and slips have oc.
CURED In the cases in the Distrc,- Atiprncv's
Office in which indictments haya ha.u found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
QmusementS.


NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-o:So TO c-o 70
1890 D. m.--I.oan Exhibition OF PORTRAITS
ABBEY's THEATRE-S-King Arthur
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Sight Of ST. Pauis
BJJOU THEATRE-s:15-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExcHlency.
CAsINO-Si5--T Wizard OF the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:l5-In Big City
DALy's THEATRES l5-Hansel and Gretel.
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES 5-Christopher. Jr.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-G
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Trilby.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Countess
GRAND OPERA HOrSE-S-Fcr Fair Virginia.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-S15-The Widow Jones
HERALD SQUARE TIIEATRE-Si0-The Heart OF Mary.
land.
HOYT'S THEATRES: 30-Thc Gay Parisans.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-Zwci Wappen.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevle
LYCEUM THEATRE-s-The Prisoner Of Zcnda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-Concert
PALMERS THEATRE--s-Thc Shop Girl.
PASTOR So S-Vaudevile
IROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-I2 to l2-NaudeViHe
STEINwAY HALI-S:l5-Concert
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Honour.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Year One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

against men who have Tammany influence mt
their back? While the Mclaughlin Ring was in
mower in Kings County influential politicians,
no matter what crimes they had been guilty OF,
had little to fear from the Dlstrct-Atorney
office in that county. In order to convict John
Y McKane il was necessary TO take the case
altogether out of the hands Of the District
Attorney Of Kings County. who was dominated
bv political Influences 6f most deplorable
and mlschievous sort The condition OF AZ
fairs I'm the District-Attorney's office In TINS
county Is similar to that which has prevailed III
the Distrct-Attorney' Office in Kings County.
John r. Fellows has proved himself again ana
again 10 be mere tool Of the unscrupu-
Ions rascals who control Tammany Hall. he
does not take up cases against Tammany men,
or against criminals who have friends in ram
many Hall, with anything approaching proper
energy. promptness and zeal. He neglects the
work of his office in shameful and lneXcusaDle
manner Our Dstrict-Attorneys office is as
trusted by every honorable and high-mlndcd
New-Yorkcr.
when does John Il. Fellows propose to try
Sheriff Hansen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE "YOUNG TURKEY MOVEMENT

The charge is made that the Turkish Govern
ment itself Is directly and actively responsible
for the ourages in Asia Minor; that it not
merely permits, but actually orders them. Hide
Gus. as it Is. the accusation Is not Incredible
There is in ConsantinOple itself most seri-
Gus conspiracy against the dynasty. which
threatens to turn out the Sultan and revolution
izc the whole form Of government As Il sort
of counterrrtant. which haply might cure this.
the Government might indeed resort TO any
extravaganza OF conduct elsewhere More than
one monarch has begun a foreign war 10 auell
disaffection al home Why should not the Porte
think general hariyng Of the Armenlans a
ready way of allaying incipient disloyaty among
the Faithful:
This conspiracy has been made by what IS
known ms the Young Turkey party. 1t includes
most OF the Sofas and students In all colleges
and many lawyers. doctors, officers Of the army
and navy, and even civil servants Of the Porte
Back Of these are multitudcs Of the general pop
ulacc There are many who deny Abdul Ham
ids legal right to be Sultan while his elder
brother Is living. There are others. numbered
by millions, who hold hat the Caliph must he
an Arab, and that the present Sultan Is there
fore not TO be recognized as the true Commander
Of the Faithful. Moreover, many. indeed all the
leaders OF Young Turkey. demand the carrying
out Of the HIATT Of 1877, establishing n Constln
ton and Parliament. and denounce the sup
preston Of that promised system Il gross
breach OF faith and wrong to the people Of the
Empire. II may not be generally remembered
now; mems memories are short: but il is a
fact that constitutional government was
once officially proclaimed in Turkey The plan
was conceived by Midhat Pacha. then Grand
Vizler. and formally approved BY the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

good news Of the Gospel to every creature VI
o,se II sbirks its commission, and forfeits us
right IN no numbered among the ethical forces
NJ the world Even therefore, II II be admitted
that the outcome OF foreign missions thus far
IL not what II ought 10 be- the missionary I'M
mise ought still to be stimulated for the sake OF
tbe Church at home The Christian who comes
10 realize in a vital way that all men are his
brotbcrs TO whom he Is bound by the most
sacred ties Of duty and Obligation Is made
thereby not only a better Christian but n better
citizen The man who gives a dollar TO save
the soul Of some foreign heather may possibly
have reason to believe that 1t has failed to ac-
compllsh that result; but It has done something
else perhaps quite as important. 1t has
strengthened and deepened the spirit Of brother
hood in the heart Of the gver, and taught him
to realize more perfectly than he ever did before
the nterdepcndence Of all men upon each other
In fact modern civilization Is making the term
foreign missions msnomer. lnnumerable
cndons, social. industrial, political and com
mercial are making the whole world one 1here
are to-day no foreign nations in the old mean
ing Of the word; for in large but real sense we
are all becoming citizens OF the world, so ui'''
II we try to elevate and cnlighten some one III
The most remote corner Of the earth, we may I'LL
nm to higher plane Of living man who may
have n profound influence. either direct OF HUI
rect, on our lives. 1t was the Apostle I'D
the Gcntiles who said: None OF us hvcth 10
himself" In carrying ont the spirit OF 'hese
words we are all apostles to the Gentiles today
for not only Christianity. but modern civiiiza-
ton. must acknowledge them as fundamentally
true.
The great meetings that the Presbyterlans are
boIdino in This CITY are well calculated to arouse
the interest Of the Church members in the WORK
Of foreign missions The eminent speakers Sc
cured for the meetings have both the ability ana
the knowledge requisite for IN adequate presen-
tation Of the subject. And what they have to
say will doubtless make deep impression on
their hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY RAINY

The foreign missionary movement now in
procrcss in this city under the auspices of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church ought TO bring home 10
the heart and conscience Of Presbyterians gen
orally the needs Of that department Of Church
work The whole question Of foreign missions
IS. for one reason and another. very much before
the public just now. and from many quarters
have come limitations that foreign missions
are per So incxpedcnt If not unwse or that.
AZ any rate. they have not been wisely prose
cuted Into these questions we shall not here
enter except TO say that the critics have not
made out their case far rs their first indict-
ment Is concerned. That the methods of foreign
missionary enterprises may not have been wise
i'm all cases. and that the wrong men have some
times been sent 10 the foreign field, will not he
denied by those who know most about the work
az foreign missionaries But In spite Of the
comparatively meagre results Of foreign mis-
sIonary effort, due largely 10 the apathy OF The
home churches the foreign missionaries have
done a work for humanity and civilization that
cannot and ought not 10 be ignored.
There is moreover. another important, side to
the question The missionary impulse is Of the
very essence Of Christianity. Without IL Chris
tIanity would be of less value 10 the world than
the most cphcmeral mutual benefit society The
Church must continually strive 10 preach the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rOpEIcN Minister Terrell has warned the
pr,a that # must protect Americans in Turkey
~ suffer the consequences. == A dispatch 10
n Madrid newspaper says that jose Maceo mas
entered the province of Puerto Principe at the
head of 5000 men. - movement was
started in San Francisco among citizens or
Irish birth or descent to form q company 10 alo
The Cuban insurgents. - New-York nrm
has bought large tract of timber land in New
Brunswick.
DOMESTIC-Francis Schlatter. the healer
disappeared from Denver in the night;
Federal subpoena has been issued for him.
r. New directors and officers were elected
by the reorganized New England Railroad the
New-York, New-Haven and Hartford interests
taking control - A heavy gale is reported
from the Sound and the ew-England coast.
- The report of Naval Constructor Bowles
on the injuries to the battle-ship Texas was sub
mtted to the Navy Department. - Pennsyl-
vana Day was celebrated at the Atlanta Ex-
position -=-== The General Missionary Commit
tee Of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in
Denver.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Horse Show
again drew thousands to the Garden. - The
Third Avenue Gable Company by bidding 3Sia
per cent Of the receipts. secured the Kings
bridge franchise The cornerstone of the
new Staten Island Academy laid; there was
an address by William Winter - The report
Of Inspector General McI.ewee on the condition
CT the National Guard was issued. - Further
expert testimony was given In the Hannigan
trial - The stock market was irregular.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Threatening weather ana rain. easterly winds.
probably dangerous off the coast. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, AZ; av-
arage AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
No. Not a horse show. A Society Show.

Reports from the Real Estate Exchange say
that John b. Ireland. the owner of the building
near Washington Square in which fifteen lives
were lost lately by the criminal recklessness of
certain persons who arc now under indictment.
has Just bought some uptown apartment houses
for about $3.50 900. 1t is not at all unlikely that
Mr. Ireland will have to meet some suits for large
damages for the lives which were sacrificed In his
building near Washington Square. Persons who
intend to bring suits against the owner OF that
building may like to know that he is In such
prosperous circumst4 that he can pay $S50,o0O
for uptown flats just AT this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Postage TTepad by The Tribune except as heFehartef
stated
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

ut NAV be a long time before the state AGAIN
takes her place in the Democratic coiun'n'
These are the words of Senator Faulkner III
West Virginia. in reference TO Maryland; Ill"
his opinion is Of value because he made humer
Gus speeches In that State during the recent
campaign In aid of his friend, Senator Gorman
and has accurate knowledge Of the situation
there. The striking similarity between his re-
marks and those Of cx-Boss Rasin. printed yes
terday, will not escape attention; and MI
Faulkner says almost the same thing, aiso re-
garding the Republicans ability to retain con-
troll Of Maryland by wisdom and prudence in
the handling Of public affairs. This indirect adj
vice from Democratic sources should not he
lost on the party which won so notable vie
tory last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

should do the canvassing, instead OF in'ruSuus
the work to n committee. and that ballots con-
sidered defective by the district canVassers
should be counted Despalring of making Eoo'
tbeir claims Of fraud and finding that the OH
ola, canvass was adding to Mr. Wurstcrs plu
ralliy. Grout and Company have 10" "c','
mined to call the courts to their aid, II poss'"'o'
and at any rate. TO make as much uo"oic 80
they can The evidence thus far IS tha' '"o
count was perfectly straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Considerable attention will have to be paid by
Governor Morton during the next few months
10 the question of appointments, since the terms
Of large number of Democratic officials Will
soon expire and the vacancies must be filled by
the Governor, with the approval Of the Senate.
OF course good deal Of pressure will be laid
upon the Governor in the interest Of certain
candidates for appointment 1t is TO be hoped
tina, he will resist the claims Of politicians and
make his selections for the offices 10 he filed
solely with reference to the public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

A favorable report was made or the city's
water supply yesterday by Mr.. Birisall chief
engineer Of the Department Of City Works, for
although the November rains up to that time
had not been heavy. they had added apprccably
TO the quantity in storage, and with the cool
weather there has been considerable decrease
in the consumption Engineer Brdsal ex-
pressed the opinion that there was enough water
In the storage reservoirs to supply The city near
~ quite till the end Of the year. If no rain
should fall in the mean time This was said
before last nights rainfall. which was heavy in
this city and no doubt added largely TO the quan-
tliy of water already impounded for the benefit
of Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Once is enough for the names Of any set of
candidates t. appear on the blanket ballot The
duplication OF names tends TO confusion and
clumsiness The Legislature should provide
remedy for what threatens to become an abuse of
large proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

President Schurman proposes that when Cor
nell University gets its share Of the Fayerweather
bequest-H that ever happens the money be
used for the endowment of pension fund Tor
the benefit of professors who have served their
term and reached an age when their further use
funess is probematical, and he suggests, ten
tativey that the maximum pension be $2,OO0 ana
the age limit of active service be fixed at sixty
five years. Most Of our educational institutions
are fully occupied in carrying on their regular
work. without taking thought for the members OF
their faculties who will become superannuated
bv-and-bv. Yet II is obvious that such an instI-
tuition owes something 70 professors who have
done faithful and laboriouJ work for thirty or
forty years. more especially as the salaries usu-
ally paid them cannot be termed liberal. Presi-
dent Schurman's suggestion has merit but Is
likely be met with the objection that there are
more pressing needs to be provided for