davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-13
&c has been arranged for the occa-

music has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
st. Margaret's has recently been COM
pleted, and, while the church in its pres
ent state is comfortable, it is not entirely
complete.
The formal opening Will not take place
until the first Sunday in December, when
the structure will be entirely complete in
all its details.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

The Cresrents got the oval on Il tumble on
Yale's ten yard line.
Capt Thorne attempted Il kick but ihr
ball rcbounded off Brown and spun bick
over Yale's line. brown and Flncke had
"A tussle tor poSScssion. but the latter got
there first and made n safety TOUCHDOWN.
Score. Yale <, Crescent =.
CrescentS were. on the defensive for the
remainder of the half and when time was
called the oval was in their possession one
foot from their goal line.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Good Temnlors Make Merry

A musical and literary entertainment was
given on Friday evening at Typographical
Temple under the auspices OF Morning Star
Lodge No. 8, 1. o. G. T. Among the par
ticipants were A. 7. Maupin, Mrs. L. H.
Patterson, Miss Josie Bureton, Louis H.
Reinberg. N. E. Vowles, Ross Wise and
Albert Hecht. The entertainment was con-
Guided with Refreshments.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Guardian Appointed.

Judge Hagner yesterday signed an ordec
appointing DR.. Robert n. O'Reilly guardian
of Miss Lille G. Mount, orphan Of the late
John F. and Celia J. Mount. Bond in the
sum of $4,000 VIII be required.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Asking for S,le of Lot.

Florence Irwin and Others yesterday
brought suit against Alice Emily RideDour
and others for the sale of part OF lot 20.
square els, and the partition of the pro-
ceedS.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

You will miss many a good thing II
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Daily Bargains.
We have
opened the
Curtain Season

with some wonderful
bargains. We have been pre-
pairing for it for some time,
and it has found us better
fixed than ever in our drap-
cry department.
We are giving unheard OF
values in Swiss Tambours-
real Brussels-Nottin
Irish Points and all kinds
of silk face and cotton tapes
tries.
Nor have we neglected our
carpet department, but have
a wonderful array of pretty
designs III all makes and
qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
IS THERE 4 CRISIS IN chilli
REPORT THAT THE CABINET HAS REsIGNE
REACHES WASHINGTON.

A REPORT THAT THE CABINET HAS RESIGNED
REACHES WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oct. l7.-Up to a late hour tonight
Senior Domingo Cana. the Gillian Minister. had re-
celved no confirmation of the report that the Gillian
Cabinet had resigned. owen McGarr. the secretary
OF the United States Legation in Chill. who is visit
ing Senior Cana. said this evening that when he left
Chill few weeks ago there were no indications or
a Cabinet crisis. The Government. he said. appeared
to possess the confidence OF the people, and the
Cabinet was looked thoroughly representa-
tive body There in Chill. however, three pot-
cal part!es-the Ba.macedsts. the Liberals and the
Radlcals-and each party was represented In the
Cabinet as II was In the Chi.lan Congress. Should
two combine against the other, the Cabinet would
of course be dissolved.
The Cabinet reported to have resigned was COM
posed as follows: Prime Minister. Manuel Reca-
Claudio Matte; Justice and Public instruction.
Mariana Sanchez Fonteca Finances. Enrique
McIver: War and Navy. Ismae Valdes: Industry
and Public Works Juan Miguel Davila Baeza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
DIED VHEN on PARADE.

4 VOLUNTEER FIREMAN FALLS DEAD AT FIFTH
AVE. AND FOURTEENTH-ST.
The New-York Firemen's Association. sixty
strong. returned last night from their trip through
the New England States. They met at the
foot of West Forty-second-st by the New-fork
Volunteer Firemen's Association, who escorted the
veterans to their headquarters in Fourteenth-st.,
between Sixth and Seventh ayes.
While the volunteer fremen were escorting the
veterans Charles Cook about sixty years Old one OF
the volunteers fel dead at Fifth-ave. and Four
feminist. Cook and companion were the guides
of the old engine. which was being dragged by Il
number OF Just at the corner Cook fell 10 the
ground and the first wheel of the engine passed over
his left leg. His companions ahead OF him did not
see the accident and informed by small boy
the sidewalk. When picked up the fireman was
dead. He had probably died from heart G-seaHe
The body taken to the Mercer-st. station by
Policeman Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
"JAPNONY' HARD TO GET

No APPRECIABLE RESULT FROM THE CONFER
ENCEs OF DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS
The labors Of the harmony committee apP''."
nv the Democratic State Committee to secure u'oi'
on legislative candidates in New-York were wl'hou.
annreciabe result yesterday. Neither senator mn
nor Perry Belmont got back TO the meeting WIN"
was held at Democratic State headquarters W.
q Madison ave, last evening. Charles NJ fres'o.'
State Banking superintendent by HiFs appoint
,nent presided. James j. Martin. John L Shee""i'
and William F. Mitchell represented lam'hanS
and CHARLES s. Fairchild. Francis NJ scott anu
Robert C. Monroe appeared for the state Deihoc-
racy. $3.50 a..
The State Democracy men said that 1t was 100
late In their opinion, to bother with the Assembly
candidates but that the situation in the senate
districts might be looked into. Mr. Martin wanusl
IN know IN Mr. -Farchh and his assocla les e~t'a
null ofY thefr nominations in three DISTRICTS whch
the Tammanv men called vital Ihese were
Alexander S Williams in the Nllth Dsricl Jonii
+ cullen in the XINth and Thomas j. AcMahus
in the XVIItn II this-cbuld NOT pe-uole Nt,-1NlaI
lin saw no reason for going on with me 9e per
lions Williams mas been repudiated by the state
democracy Executive Committee Dut hdNink -
nominated by the cow ention, cannot De "itHuia"H
without his own consent s.. $50 =,
Alter further talk 1t was agreed to adjourn uhti
to-day when each side is TO submit propOs'"o"S ~
be settled upon in the mean time ,,.. .,.p
Frederick c. GtZ. OF NO sol East SIX. -iIin' ~
Ct was nominated by the State Democracy In NE
XXVIth District for Assembly last night MI.
(itz is young German-American' ana strongly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
TR4CTABLE KRyTCCKY MOONSHINERS.


Jasper Ramey, one of the moonshiners now in Jail
here walked twenty miles to give himself TO the
revenue officers This is not uncommon In the noun
tain counties. number or the deputies who make
periodical visits to the counties of Pike. Letcher,
Knott Magofin etc, have little trouble In arrest
ing the men they after while other officers have
TO fight for their lives 1t is told OF Of the deputy
marshals that whenever he wants man ne simply
writes a letter informing him that an ind. ct
ment has been returned against him. and that he
wants him to meet him on a certain day at n neigh
boring town Some of the letters wind up like this
II also have warrants for several of the other boys
manning them) and wish you would see them and
tell them that will be in - on - and for them
be there
II is said that many of the men wanted make their
appearance at the place and time designated.
Several deputy marshals who go TO the top of the
Cumberland for prisoners occasionally let the men
tend their crops while they are under arrest The
officer goes through the country meets the man. and
says:
tom, I've a warrant for your arrest"
"All right: I've been 'spectin' it."
II know you've big crop, though, and as court
don't meet before October. you can tend your crop
and come up Louisville Just before court opens.
Then the man would return to his work. and at the
appointed time he would be in this city ready TO
to the charge against him when his case was
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
rur prrOpM CHURCH SYNOD'S WORN

Y,,r, SYNOD OF the Reformed Church OF Amer
TOO nermanent organization was effected ana 'ns
appointment of committees was made The KEY Frss !;
NJ. Apple. president of the womans collese ,ss,
ar,oL Nd addressed the Synod In benaii OF N'as
institution The Rev. S. 5. Miier seere'a's o.
treasurer OF the Relief Association TOT D''"D . "a.
,I.s-.,a widows of Deceased Ministers, urged re-
- tr,s-est in this work At the afternoon ses-
sion the Rev. Dr. James Crawford OF Philaaeiph,~
delivered an address Reports were presen,eq ~.
To- oftcers OF Franklin and Marshall toHeke' 6Ssr
o,s penn and Calvin College Cleveland ONO
shaving the institutions to be In good cond.o -,
The Rev DR. Duenger. OF Ash ana Penn, sp 10.
hight was devoted to the discussion OF nome HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

any doubt whatever. The normal Democratic ma
Jorlty would he more than guaranteed.
Secretary Carsle's friends declared that senator
Blackburn would certainly be defeated Tor re-eiec-
ton and declared that his success would cost the
State her place in the sound money column. what
sort OF reputation would II give Kentucky ne
continued. Ito elect free-slver man to the senate
in January and then appear In the Democratic Ma
tlona Convention In June with instructions tor
sound money? Kentucky is for sound money, ana
Will so record herself next year. 49,
would Senator Blackburn's defeat end his polit-
lcal careerY the reporter asked.
No indeed was the reply: me Will try for the
House again from his old district and his entrance
into that race will add materially to It's interest
W. c. Owens. who ran last year and whose seat
Is In contest, will stand for renonIinat.on. Colonel
Breckenridge will probably oppose him. Then
Blackburn That Will make the weikin ring All
three capital stumpers, and aggressive by nat
1t happens, too. that they don't Ike one
another. Imagine the situation In district OF peo,
pie accustomed to ringing canvasses with those
three men contending for supremacy! Ii VIII be
very difficult to pick the winner. No. IL Is quite
impossible to think of Mr.. Blackburn out Of politics
He has spent many years in Office, and ! fancy
the storm and stress Of public business must have
become almost life itself to him. He is A lawyer
il is true. but he has no practice. owing 10 his
stronger taste for politics return to the bar at
his tine Of life is seldom re.ished by man OF his
temperament and is seldom successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

CHAIRMAN CARTER SAYS HE WILL SOON ISSUE A
CALI. FOR A MEETING.
cora,or Thomas Henry Carter. OF Montana, was
n, the Holland House yesterday. He Is chairman Oh
the Republican National Committee, ana mas peeh III
tho CITY the last few days looking AFTER the ue'as
incident to calling the committee together IN WASH
,,or Whom senator Carter asked when the
committee would meet he replied; l cannot say
as vet, expect to Issue call e!ther TO-DAY VI TO-
orrou, o- II not then, within the next few days.
when he was asked about the probable place or
ho,d,ng the convention and the DATE ne repned
evasively: That must all be setted by 'he co'"-
mittee | have not made up my NINA as 10 my
wishes in the matter, and they woud not oe Vi
material value. >..,o, ,,,,
900 9TH no called together In Washington either
,ats in December or early In January Then the
roeuIar duty Of hearing representations from 'he
d,rerent cities viii be carried out
rhoro sooms to be desire upon the part Of many
members OF the National Committee TO hoid iate
convention and carry out a snort vigorous anu az
ossive campaign. Before Joseph II. Manley,
chairman of the Executive Committee. sailed Tor
trrone in the summer he expressed himself as be-
inc IN favor of holding early convention This
led to discussion and many OF those Interested
have taken another view OF the mater :, to,,,s
some time ago Richard c. kerens OF 81; LOUIS,
member from Missouri. said that he favored late
convention and strong put sno,i capsten
rlat ne had TAXED with the majority Oh tne mem n.
bers ~ the National Committee and they seemed 70
innH a. the matter in the same light that he dld
Ohio members OF the committee have expressed
themselves IN the same manner . 49,, .,,.
There are several competitors In the heid this year
for the honor OF entertaining the next isepuooali
Wa,,ona convention San Francisco. Chicago ana
pittsbIrg are candidates The pubc-sprlted CYL
ems of the last named town have gone TO work WIZ,
vigor to secure the convention Already tnat cl.s
bns raised S5l 600 toward defrayng expenses IN s ,
ma ,rn." 10 Convention The Only thing that Will
mtste against Pittshurg is that 1t Is In the heart
,NfiI Rapll J.
sarv 70 take it there New-York viii not De mufn
~ q factor for Chauncey NJ. DepeW saln II,
Sneakine Of the matter there 10 lack OF municipal
bride that makes impossible any concerted EFFORT u
secure the convention o ,,, ,o,ka q
II is believed that Senator Quay VIII make
strong bid for the National chaiTmanship ,..,..a,
An informal meeting of members OF the Nationa
Executive Committee. 1t was said last evening" W WI
take place at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-naS 10 ui
cuss The assembling of the National commute a.
an early day Mr.. Carter, James . Ciarh1In,
Iowa and Ex-Governor +. G. Cheney, OF New haihp
shire are now in the city and Joseph H. Maney' o
Maine was reported to be on the way Iarret -
| Hobart OF New Jersey. and Samuel Fessehueh' U
| Connecticut are also expected to be here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
N,SS ROSWELL. SPEAKS TO MEN.

HEP AbnRrss AT A MAss-MEETiNG OF THE
WITH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
The Republicans Of the XXXth Assembly District
bela a mass-meetng last night at NO lS' East
r,vhty-sixth-st Miss Helen Varrick Bosweh was
the principal speaker of the evening She SAID IN
part: -.,,.uoo tho, O.
II am greatly pleased to talk to an audience tna' Is
exclusively composed of men, am hepuol'ea'
hocauso 7 am a business woman and because be-
49, ,,, Marty is the only one which can run a
-, rs,v business administration. The wo men mus
think about the scale of wages since the'' 40 "
rue spend what he men earn. .o.,o,
Miss Boswell then defended the policy oil proeS',I
TO American industries. and spoke IN favor Oh 'h>
Fusion ticket 5,oss,r and
r A. Schulze. William Rodmann. j. L. Gossih anu
Miss Jane Pierce also spoke. -, ..uou.,oa.
"Resoived That We, the Republicans OF the AAM.h
Assembly District. will use all our nlluence 10 SUP
,r, the cause of the Cuban patriots VINO are nshl-
Inc for freedom and independence. and TO heip tne
10 be recognized as a bel.gerent power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Liberty Eisman who was nominated by the State
Democracy for Assembyman in XlIth Assembly
District went 10 the Bureau of Elections yester-
dav afternoon and withdrew his nomination. He
substituted ms name Of John H. Doherty who lives
at No. 10 Columbia-st. So 49, -r' -
Good Government Club Q will meet at NO. 2l5
West One-hundred-a nd twenty ffth-st Saturday
night at $780, to decide whether it will support the
Good Government or the Fusion ticket
A special meeting OF Good Government Gun r
will be held en- Tuesday evening next to hear.the
report of a special committee relative 10 the guam
cations of candidates for the State Senate and
Assembly placed In nomination within the cup S
territory. -, a., yyxv,b
Assembly District opposed to Tammany Han VIII
be held at Washington Hal No ~ East Nne. a
ns asS crSsk. Irominest speakers VIII aadrts SIS
'' The womian's Republican Association viii hold
e FnfoS. 10 ss7 Hudson-st. to-day at p M
Wise Mrs lane Pierce Mrs Florence Kirkwood
and Miss Helen Varick Boswell
The Bradhurst Republican, Cup hela d W., Me'i %
tended ratification meeting at its headquarters NO
s(s West forty ffth,st. last even
ing Alderman Colin H. WOoawaa py Wse Sl
by Alderman Woodward. John Ford candidate for
Senator in the XIXh District f9rge r. eonel
r c. Campbell and Others Resolutions lndors ing
the State county and city s s sGonteS
At a meeting of the Republican Club or the Ilid
Assembly District, held last evening Ss'aiS
son-st The members expressed themselves as satl
fed with the nomination for Senator OF a. w;
Hoops The Republicans OF the district believe tnal
also made last evening for a ratification meeting
10 be held next week. w X. Cendenlhs, tne SCI =,
retaryef the cub has arrange pf Sweknown
men Thss club. which is the only Repu6iiean ci.S
the qofnlnation Of Edward A. Brady Tor Inc, AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
CAPTAIN PICKETT MAKES A RAID.
SEVEN ARRESTS FOR GAMBLING AT NO. IS WEST
TWENTY SEVENTH-s A WELL-FrR
WISHED UOI'SE

Police Captain Pickett. of the West Thirtieth-st
station with Detectives Coye, McConville and Creed
Of headquarters, and several Of his own men early
this morning made raid on the alleged gambling
house at No. 80 West Twenty-seventh-st., which Is
said to be run by man named Meade and arrested
seven men who playing cards in the paror
About week ago the Captains attention was at
tracted by the number of well-dressed men who
were seen entering and leaving the house wnich
IS four story brownstone structure. He secured
the services of the three Headquarters men. and
last night made plan TO rad the place. Detective
Coye gained entrance to No. 80. scaled the renee
into the yard of No. 81. and entered the house
through a window Then he opened the front door
and the other detectives entered. In the parior
they found seven men, all we'll dressed and OF re-
spectacle appearance. and placed them under ar
rest The proprietor was not present at the time ,
The house well furnished and lighted
throughout by electricity. On the first floor were
found four poker-tabes. and the floor above
four more tables. number OF ivory chips and
several packs OF cards. all OF which were taken
TO the station No money was found. The men
said they playing auction pitch" when ar
gfpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18

.ucb politicians and believing that the best nteI,
ests of any party are promoted py pursshs , .vn
its ranks such members am constIaineo . W
mort Won for State Senator as against tne press
Senator the Hon John Raines. Although We msas
differ In some points OF National policy Ioos Sp
u unu az an honest Democrat. one who would nave
ihe ability 10 detect and the disposition 10 ue'r y
Vicious factional legislation. from wha.esssI ,ton
lticaI camp IL might emanate, ano YOU os. 20 30
vronid result In the permanent retirement OF o.t
whose continuance in ofhce consioe' ..consrmma.
70 the hest interests OF the state consu,. ,,n,o
lion deyoutly to he wished; FOR mus. oe". az
that by the election OF Mr. Raines al TINS ne, @
cause of honest government ana pure ies'sia''o
would receive a severe check -, ,aa Tor
During the last twenty years have soseu ,, tU
haen presented but have always done so iio.r "
polItical exigency. Now. however the uansv, en-
eiectinr eighty or Democratic Assenhp,s ~
next Year and thereby making the L. .S 30 a
Democratic Joint ballot Tor tne eInot ~
i-nited states Senator Is not so imminent as ~
warrant me in supporting him. Beng m ,sas
OF the Republican County committee Oh ,o'o, o,,
besitated long before addressing this let.er 10 YOU
and thus openly boiling a regular hepupiva n
nomination: but I am convinced that the per- =
manent welfare of the party would be promoted
nv the defeat OF whose continued proHntcn..e
would believe. in the future tend 10 repe, hsor ~
the support of the Republican ticket thousahus Vi
voters through the State. Trusting that your SUI
cess at the polls will be followed oy iesisa..n &c
career which shall reflect honor and not dsgrace
upon this Senatorial District am etc
Mr.. Chaplin has represented his town IN 'he
Roard of Supervisors is Justice of the Peace ana
is a man I'D in his party. His decision VIII inhu-
ence many other Republicans throughout ontari !,
County The followers Of Senator kaines are III
secrat session tonight trying to devise some pan
whereby they may overcome the enec' Vi '"'
Chapin letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
OFT OF THE FIGHT IN kENTOChi'
A PLAUSIBLE REASON FOR MR.. cARLisLb ;
SILENCE ADVANCED

OFT OF THE FlGhI IN MEN
A PLAUSIBLE REASON FOR MR. cARLIsLEs
SILENCE ADVANCED.
Washington, Oct. II (SpeciaD.-Conslderape COM
mon, was provoked by a statement made by Sena-
TOR blackburn when he In Washington Few
dsvs ago the substance Of which was that Secre-
,arv Carlisle would not appear in Kentucky again
before the close of the pending campaign and that
the Secretary knew why he would not do 80. The
Senator did not give the reason why Mr. Carlisle
would stay away. and the latter has not done so.
friend OF the Secretary, however, gave an ex-
PLANTATION to-day which may be correct. He sad
Mr. Carlisle has abandoned nothing. He went
into the State last spring. presented his financial
views, and the convention Of his party ratified
them by vote Of over to II was an entirely
open and honorable transaction. and the party
stands committed by the deliverance. The subse-
quent complicat ons are not OF his making. he is
ton Of the party's Platform. for the repudia
tion OF General Hardin by certain sound money
Democrats. He afford 10 stand just where he
Is. How could he mend matters by returning 10
the stump! His views are well known lie has no
To present. don't pretend 10 Interpret
Mr.. Blackburn feelings. lie may not desire Mr..
Carl.se's temperance at home, but some OF the
silver men would hail IL with satisfaction They
very uneasy about General Hardin and II Mr..
Carlisle should return to the stump now. and yet,
notwithstanding. General Hardin should be beaten
they would al once charge the disaster up to the
Secretary. They would assert that but for his par
ticpaton n the campaign the Democratic ticket
would have Why should MIR. Carlisle take
this rIsk? II his advice had prevailed General
Hardin's election would not to-day be snvelopSd Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
NOTES FROM BRooKLYN's BATTLE-GROUND

At a meeting OF the X. T. Davidson Association.
in Maugers Hall, No 3ss Marcy-ave. the following
resolutions unanimously adopted:
In our estimation the candidates nominated
the Republican ticket. State. city and county. being
a very strong, and we all know, winning one:
therefore. he 1t . 49,
Resolved, That We. the members OF the X. T.
Davidson Association. do hereby pledge ourselves
to support the same from now until the Closing of
the polls on Election Day
Resolved. That We endedvor to get all the Re-
publicans that to register. as we all know
it is essential to be registered before one can vote
Samuel T. Maddox Association has been or
ganized with headquarters at No. 1856 Broadway.
Brooklyn. and expects to do good work during the
campaign. The new organization is composed OF
citizens irrespective OF political persuasion, who
are interested in Mr.. Maddoxs success as the Re
publican candidate for Surrogate The officers
are: President. George Ecksten vce-presdent.
Walter r. Bennett: secretary William +. Stevens;
treasurer. A. &. Goodwin.
The Washington Republican Club OF the Twenty
second Ward has adopted resolutions indorsing the
candidates nominated. at the Republican conven-
tons The Washington Club has a roll OF nearly
two hundred members and has had n school Of In
structon for voters opened since September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
BACTLLI BROUG HIT FROM HA Wall

Ntw-Haven. Conn. Oct. l7.-The Yale students
from the Hawaiian Islands who detained at
San Francisco. owing TO the cholera scare from
Hawaii. have just arrived at the college Albert F.
Judd, jr.. and James r. Judd. sons Of the Chief
Justice OF Hawaii. said to-day:
We brought 10 this country germs, prepared by
Dr.; Day. OF the Board OF Health In Hawaii. which
Will be examined at Yale and by New-York spe-
ciasts TO determine whether the disease was chol-
era or hsh poison 1t is safe 10 say that the dis
ease was brought 10 Hawaii on the Beiiic There
were three cases board before that ship reached
Hawaii. and the officers OF the ship deceived us by
SAYING mat one was heart disease and one pneu-
monia. ana by other such expianat lions.