davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
FUNERAL OF PROF H. H. BOYESEN TO-DAY
COLLEAGUES AND PERSONAL FRIENDS WILL
SERVE AS PALLREARERs.

COLLEAGUES AND PERSONAL FRIENDS WILL
SERVE AS PALLBEARERS
The funeral OF Professor II. II. Boyesen, OF CO.
lumb'a College who died suddenly on Sunday from
heart failure. supernduced by an attack OF pneu-
mona. will take place at St Bartholomew's Church
Madison-ave. and Forty -fourth-st.. to-day at 10
a. n The pallbearers. selected from among Pro-
fessor Boyesen's colleagues and personal friends
will be President Low and Professors Butler Bran
der Matthews. Van Amringe, w. H. Carpenter and
Munroe Smith OF Columbia College; William Dean
Howells Edmund Clarence Stedman, Richard Wat
son Glider. T. l.. Burlingame. Hamilton ": Mable.
Carl Schurz. Charles :. Fairchd. Salem II. wales
and DR.. Gaillard Thomas. Columbia College will
be closed on the day of the funeral
In the absence of Bishop Potter and DR. Greer,
the services VIII be conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Booth, OF ST Barthoomew's Church.
Mrs Boyesen and three at the Windsor
Hotel After the funeral they will go Moorands,
at Southampton, the country place Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
" ryHOLY ALLIANCE ~ KANSAS

TopeNa KAN Oct. THE opposition to the Hs'
publican party in Franklin County resulted on sat
urday In fusion. which has attracted mucn atten-
ton and comment among political leaders Inc
Democrats Populists and Proeiostiohis's )o'hea !"
,b ,o,oina,,on Of county ticket giving each party
an canal share in candidates The Rev Mr.. Wharf,
ton. chairman OF the Prohibition State Central COM
m,,,se WAS nominated for Register OF Deeds. This
!. ~ most remarkable combination ever made IN
80, S,aas as the Democrats have always opposed
Trohibtion and the Prohibitlonsts have regarded
democracy as their greatest enemy FOR zen yeais
Franklin County has been the third party fToaios-
ton stronghold VI Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Newcomb. United States Navy; John Brisknblne,
ex-president Society OF Mining Engineers: Professor
Charles r. Cross. Boston; Thomas n. Ely. Pitts
burg, Penn; Professor J. y. Rollins. Harvard Uni
versty; G. G. Hubbard. Washington, u. c.; DR..
Henry II Hurd, Baltimore. Md; Commander Jewell.
United States Navy; Thomas Nelson Page, Rich
versty: J. T.. Watkins. United states National
Museum. Washington. ID. c.. and Dr. Heinrich Ries.
NcW-Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
To INSPECT THE INDIANA.

SHE MAY NOT GO TO \ FOREIGN DOCK AFTER Ai'i'
Washington. Oct THE Board of Inspection ana
Survey, of which Commodore Selfridge Is PRESIDENT
has been ordered to the Cramps shipyard Tor the
purpose of inspecting the Indiana. The Inspection
Is made to determine whether or not the snip Is
ready for her acceptance trial trip AS soon as
the report reaches the Navy Department the date
for the trial will be fixed. There is said TO be no
Intention OF docking the vessel at Port Royal or
anywhere else before her acceptance. AterWari
she will be at the disposal of the secretary OF the
Navy and can be locked at Port Royal IL the
Secretary orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

JURY or AWARD TO START ron ATLANTA.
me jury OF Award OF the Cotton states and Inter-
national Exposition. about forty members. will cave
washington to-day for Atlanta. via the Southern
tahway-Piedmont Air Line. In the party are the
ioowing prominent PERSONS General Henry L.
Apoott. United States Engineers; Professor SiIn0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
DEATH OF MRS MARIAN SEXTON.
SHE WAS one OF THE OLDEST AMERICAN
ACTRESSES. AND WAS WELL KNOWN
IN NETWORK

Mrs Marian Seton. widow OF John Seton.
popular actor well known in NewYork and Pha-
dephia died at her home al Naveslnk Highlands.
~ j. on September 49, 1895. at the age OF eghty-fve
years. She was born in Liverpool. England. Octo-
Der 2. 1910 Mrs. Seton. whose maiden name was
Mercer was OF the oldest actresses the
American stage. She began her career at Montreal.
and made her first appearance before New-York
audience az the Bowery Theatre then managed by
William Hamblin. July l. 1886. Babetta in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
TO CONTINUE THE EVOLUTIONS.
THE PROGRAMME Of ADMIRAL BUNCE's FLEET
WILL PROBABLY BE EXTENDED THROUGH
THE WINTER

THE WINTER.
Washington Oct THE North Atlantic Squadron
Of Evolution now at Hampton Roads. has com
pleted the programme arranged at the beginning OF
the summer but 1t Is probable that the movements
will be continued through the winter. the Meet re-
naming unchanged. 1t Is said at the Navy Depart
ment that many valuable lessons have resulted from
the cruise OF the squadron along the Atlantic
coast, and that a desire secure additional In
formation is the strongest ground Tor the Intention
to extend the programme. Heretofore the Navy De-
partment has been guided In It's arrangement or
evolutions By what the great European naval
Powers have undertaken. but the desire now y 10
carry out a programme arranged without regard %
foreign tactics and with particular attention 20 the
capabilities of the vessels comprising the SquduIol
The difference in size. horse power ana salHns
ability of the vessels In Admiral Bunces meet MAKES
II necessary that practical CONCENTRATIONS snall
govern the tactics through which the vessels ar, are
put and the Department Is anxious 10 secure udla
OF the relative requirements OF the vessels 10 secure
harmonious results in executing the same ihoVss-
ment Officials OF the Department say that Al
miral Bunce will have the entire disposition OF MS
fleet for the winter. and may take II "here ne
pleaseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

January 30 1895 amounts to $500 and the apparent
available balance in the pay OF the United states
Marine Corps is x,Ccs. There was expended on the
increase OF the Navy in the year Vs. lS' 'eaVhs
unexnsodad IN This score g. 523 295. The deposit
fund standing TO the credit of the men on July l,
1895 was sag, 1885, There was loss OF N5n is IN the
transfer funds from New York to London IN the
year and August Belmont x Co., the fiscal agents
OF the Department received little over 5000 In
commissions on disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
ExsEcREriRY FOSTER TALKS oy MISSIONS

Chicago oct. 7-Ex-Secretary OF State John w
Foster appeared before Chicago audiences yesterday
and talked about missionaries. and his two adj
dresses delivered IN the morning and evening at the
Second and Fourth Presbyterian churches respect
ivey. drew large numbers Of missionary workers
to the places OF worship Interest in what Mr. FOs
ter had to say about Missions In China was on
lvened by the fact that the ex-Secretary was for
thirty years "A elder in the Presbyterian church
AMI has recently been in China acting as mediator
between China and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
REPORT on THE SANDY HOOK EXPLOSION

Washington, oct. 7.-Generai Fagier. Chief Of
Ordnance, has received the report OF Lieutenant
Colonel +. H. Parker. who was detailed to visit the
Sandy Hook proving ground for the purpose Of In
vestigating the explosion on September $ which re-
suited In the killing OF two prvates and the wound
ing OF three other soldiers. The Canet gun had
been fired l2i times before the day the accident oc-
Cured When the explosion occurred the gun was
being tested for accuracy and rapdity. Defective
ength and shape of the breech-pin II Is said caused
the accident. Colonel Parker suggests that here
after. as rapid fire guns extremely dangerous.
inventors BE- required 10 do their own firing. or have
it done by their agents in experimental tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
GENERAL MILES AT HEADQUARTERS.
OFFICERS on DUTY IN WASHINGTON PAY THEIR
RESPECTS TO TIE NEW COMMANDER


Washington. oct. 1-General Miles TOOK posses
sion of Army headquarters to-day HIS time III lhe
forenoon was devoted to receiving the officers on
duty in Washington. Those OF the AdJutant-'eh-
erals and Inspec Generals offices reported 10 MIN
officially being directly under his control lhose VI
the other departments simply paid their respects 10
ths new hesd Of tho Army General Niles has re-
ceived many letters and kilograms OF congratuIdtlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

DEFICIENCY IN THE PAY OF THE NAVY.
Washington. oct. w. II. Pugh. auditor OF the
Treasury for the Navy Department. has submitted
his annual report. He states that the apparent de-
fcency In the pay OF the Navy for the year ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
WHAT Is TO BE DONE.

And now as TO what is actually to be done The
road is to be a two-track one from the Battery to
CITY Hall Square; thence up Broadway and the
boulevard 20 ehundred-and thirty thrd-st II Will
De four-track road. This Will take TO the end OF
,he great viaduct hfty-four feet over Manhattan
valley TO the rails the highest point. and thence
while room will be- made for four tracks. only two
will for the present. be constructed TO the city
limits
AT Union Square there will branch OF the
Fourth-ave line with two tracks. This line VIII pass
under the Grand Central station and under the New
whence II Will bifurcate. one track GOING each side
OF tho cenirars tracks. The Central kallroad
tracks to the retaining walls will occupy width
OF nfty-four feet. while the two tracks OF the
rapld transit road will have iftyslx feet with Side
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
INTERIORS; ABUSE.

Bishop Coke, of the Western
New York diocese, in his opening
address before the general conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church at
Minneapolis, characterized the dress
Of American women worn at the sea
shore and the ball room as immoral
and shameful, and in language too
coarse and outrageous for repetition
vilified American women for their
conduct, dress and mode of enjoy
ment. 1t is useless to say that such
animadversions have no good effect,
nor lend one iota to the improve
ment of society. Abuse of wrong
doing is no way of correcting it.
Man cannot be driven to good acts
Parading the shortcomings, errors
or sins Of a man or OF society before
the people cannot stimulate them to
nobler efforts or help them to a
higher life You can beatan animal
until its nerves are hardened and it
doesn. t mind the punishment, so you
can reprove and censure a man until
you destroy his pride and lessen his
regard for morality
But aside from the injurious ten
denotes of such abuses, Bishop Coke
has insulted the noble and patriotic
womanhood not only of this country
but.of all others. The Immoral
evening dresses spoken of are worn
in the first society of all civilized
countries. But the criticism is not
a just one, and the reprehensible
SANDER will affect only the Bishop
himself. Had Mr.. Coke confined
himself to gentle reproof and criti-
cism of human error, and eloquent
persuasion to higher and nobler
lives, such as is his duty and the
Office of the religion he processes to
teach, the effect would be quite diff
ferent, and no blame would have
been attached to his name.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
Meat Must be Inspected.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 16:-The
new meat inspection order which
was to have gone into effect last
month. but which was postponed
by Secretary Morton in order to
give packers more time to prepare
to carry out its provisions, becomes
effective today. Under the new
regulations all meat offered for ex-
portation, whether fresh, sailed,
canned, corned or packed, shall be
accompanied by a certificate show
ing that the cattle from which it
was produced were free from disease
and meat is sound and wholesome.
Meat that is not so marked, and
which is not accompanied by a
certificate ofinspection, will be classed
as uninspected beef, and will not be
allowed expectation. No clearance
will be given vessels having on board
such meat uninBpected until the
provisions Of the order is complied
with
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
/ TEIA.rIA.E ], .S.sElE .LTNCHIN6.

The South has long borne she rep
utation Of being the home Of Judge
Lynch. Here, It's said, he stands
above law and answers to no one for
his many crimes. He can torture
and burn, mutilate and hang without
interference by the law and officers.
This is the general impression
abroad of crime and law in tie South
and it is the greatest obstacle IN the
wayof immigration and development.
However much we may dislike to
acknowledge it, a great deal of the
report is true. How many arrests
and convictions are recorded of peo.
pie who engaged in such outlawry?
How many men have been sentenced
to the gallows because they took the
life of some supposed criminal? Eff
cheney of officers and the law to give
Justice has been no bar to these out
RACES.
In Tennessee Wednesday, morning
a mob took negro, charged with
rape, from the officers and after cut
ting off his ears, fingers and thumbs
and inaicting upon him al the tor
lures possible, severed his head
from his body with pocket knives
and swung his body in the air. The
participants had doubtless heard of
the savageness displayed under sim-
liar circumstances in other places,
and wishing to show their indigna-
ton at the crime and their high re-
spect for woman and morality to be
above that of the other people, were
more brutal and multiplied the tor
lures of their victim. The only way
to deal with such people is to punish
them to the full extent Of the law.
Try the method they use in reform
ing the negro rapistupon themselves
hang them, The crimes are some
thing similar-one is an outrage on
a person, the other an outrage on
society-let the punishment be like
wise. They will be quicker to heed
the example than are the negro
rapists, and soon the South would
be cleared of the odium they have
caused.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
MOTHERS
FRIEND"

reckoned as solid for silver, but yes
terday her delegates in the Farmers
Congress divided on the free coinage
resolution, the majority of them
voting against it. The free silver
craze Ikea storm ragged fiereely for
time, but the wind in it has snent
its force, and in the calm which fol-
lowed the people have studied the
other eide CT the financial question,
and convinced themselves that the
policy of President Cleveland is so
absolutely sound and safe that any
departure from it will bring on d
panic and wreck the business of the
country. 1t is safe to predict that
before the Presidential campaign be-
gins the free silver agitation will
have been forgotten, and the two
great political parties will go into
battle pledged to other issues.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
Preparing For The Campaign.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 16:-The Elk
ecutive Committee of the National
League of republican Clubs is hold
ing a meeting at Wellington Hotel
today for tile transaction of bust
LESS left over from the meeting last
month. 1t is expected that the
question of selecting headquarters
for the league will be definitely dis
posed Of. Another matter of CON
siderable interest that is now before
the committee is a new plan regard
ing league organization. Heretofore
leagues have been organized on
State boundary lines, but the new
plan rs prepared contemplates
organic alton in the future by con-
gressional districts in the various
States. In this plan the cooperation
OF the Republic Congressional
Campaign Committee has already
been secured.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

GREAT BRITAIN's Ambassador at
ConstantinoEle has informed his
home government that the Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs has ac-
cepted the scheme for reform in
Armenia prepared by Great Britain,
France and Russia. The scheme is
almost identical with the proposals
of last May, which, in substance,
were that the Governors and Vice
Governors of Van, Erzeroum. Sivas
Bitlis, Khartut and Treb:zond be
Christians or Mussulmans, accord
ing to the inclination Of the popula-
ton; but either the Governor OF
Yiee-Governor is to be Christian.
and the appointments to be con-
flrmed by the Powers. The local. and
not State officials, are to collect the
taxes, and enough money is to be
retained before it is forwarded to
Constantinople to pay the expenses
of local administrator. Complete
changes will be made in the judicial
system. Torture will be abolished
and the prisoners will be under sur.
veillance. The police will be com
posed of Christians and Turks.
equally, and the laws against com
pulsory conversions to Islanism
will be strictly enforced.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

Has an zone heard any Of the Pres
idential aspirants express himself
on the bloomer question? This will
be an important subject IN the near
future when woman suffrage be-
comes more general, and the shrewd
politician, foreseoing this, keepeth
his opinion to himself.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

CorToN sold for nine cents a pound
in Pine Bluff yesterday, the first
time in several years. And the cur
reney question no longer disturbs
the mind of the Jefferson county
planters.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

THE fact that an agreement has
been signed by the managers of the
prize fight changing it to a 25-round
boxing contest has no effect with
Gov Clarke He has declared that
Blessrs. Corbett and Fitzsimmons
shall not even shake hands on Ar
kansas soil, and if they attempt to
meet he will call out the militia.
Though this would be somewhat ex-
traordinary proceedings, Gov. Clarke
usually does what he says, and as
the participants are well aware of
this fact, even the glove contest, in
all probability, will be abandoned.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

Gov. CLARKE has allowed numer-
Gus fstic contests to take place at
Hot Springs and Pine Bluff during
the year and he shows very little
consistency when he bestirs himself
to stop the orbett-Fitzsimmons
afair.-Budgett, Fulton, Ark.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
THE YOUNG BRECKINRIDGE.
Marquis de Fohteuoy in New orleaus Pic
ayune.

Marquis de Fonteuoy in New orleaus Pic
ayune.
Mrs. C. r. Breckenridge enjoys
the distinction of being the first
American embassadress to give birth
to a child in the capital OF a country
to which her husband is accredited
and during his tenure of Office. This
being the case she has a right to the
traditional prerogatiye of embassa-
dresses who thus increase the staff
Of their husbands mission, namely,
of demanding that the monarch and
his consort shall act as godfather
and godmother to the child. The
youthful Breckenridge will, there
fore, be held at the baptismal font
by the Gar and Czarina and may
possibly receive by way of a chris
tening gift the silver cradle which
was formerly presented on occasions
of this kind by the imperial or royal
sponsors. The only other American
lady to be thus honored by the Gear
is the wife of the former German
ambassador at St. Petersburg, a
daughter of John Jay, OF New York
She gave birth to several children
wilhelm Russia, and Alexander III
and the now widowed Empress Off
ciated as godparents for at least one
OF her offsnrinos.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
THE PASSING or
THE Sill YER CRAZE
New Orleans States, /


Sound money won decisive vic
tory in the farmers National Con-
gross which is now in session at At
lanta. Yesterday a resolution was
introduced committing the congress
to a free coinage of silver at a ratio
not to exceed 10 to l, but it was de
feated by vote of 251 to 104, the
North, South and East voting unan-
imously against it. The silver
States Of the West were the only
ones that supported the resolution,
and this shows quite clearly that the
silyermovement, as Secretary Car
isle said in his Boston speech, has
lost its momentum. and will soon be
o thing Of the past. For the past
three months the silver men have
been rapidly losing ground, and in
many OF their organs the rampant
IL to ] editorials no longer appear,
which is very good evidence that
the leaders of the silverites are get
ting discouraged. Georgia has been
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

A postmaster down in Florida has
become such au enthusiast on the
Cuban question that he has taken
the Government funds to aid the
islanders.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

why is there a scarcity Of
money, asks a free silver exchange
It is largely because people have
been absorbed in discussing free
silver" instead of deyoting their en-
ergies to production. Money is not
scarce to the energetic laborer.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
PINE BLUFF. ARK. OCT. 10. 1895.

CHICAGO has not decided as yet
whether she will free Ireland or an
mex Cuba. Helena World.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

The Arkansas Gazette says, forty
prize fights will iniure the State less
than one week session Of the Leg
islature.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN Sow

GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN Sow
EREIGN has not yet been put under
restraint In his address Saturday
in Arkansas he urged workingmen
and farmers to smash all other gods
and worship only the Populists. He
compared President Cleveland with
Benedict Arnold, raved about the
revival in trade as a bunko trick put
up by the internal capitalists and
still the crazy wagon did not hurry
along and scoop him in Mr.. Sow
ereign is enjoying altogether too
much immunity these days.-New
York Adcertiser.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and Cabi-
net leave next Monday for brief
visit to the Atlanta Exposition.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
Sisters of Charity
OF Nazareth. Ky.

OF age.
The Scolastic Year consists Of two
sessions: The first commencing the
first Monday in September, and the
second on the first Monday in Feb
ruary.
Pupils are admitted at any time Of
the year, and charged from date Of
entrance.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
The ADVERTISERS FOR 1895.
MORNING, EVENING, SUNDAY AND
wEEKDV EDITIONS.
Aggressive Republican
Journals of the Highest Glass.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Established 1897. Published every
evening. New York $ oldest ev-
ening newspaper. Subscription
price, 5000 ayear.
MORNING ADVERTISER.
Published every morning. The
leading Republican newspaper
OF the day. Clean and fearless.
Subscription price, So per year.
SUNDAY ADVERTISER.
New York's most popular Sun
day newspaper The only Re-
publican 2-cent Sunday paper
in the United States. 20 to Sc
pages. Subscription price, 81 a
year.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
'rhe ADVERTISERS have no su-
periors.
Samples free. Agents wanted. Lib
eral commissions.
Address, THE ADVERTISER,
30 Park Row, New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-13
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE
PUBLIC LANDING,

Il
Having completed arrangements for run
ming this house, for the accommodation of
persons seeking health, aud a quiet Seaside
home for the summer. on and after June
goth, 1895, now invite all who wish board
by the day, week or month to call on or
write me. Terms $3.50 per day or 500
per week. The inducements Of this resort
are well known. Good cunning and fishing
the entire season. Bath houses free and
salt water baths near the door. Special at
tcntion will be paid to serving lunch TO per-
sons who drive down for the day or cyclists
who ride down for Il bath. Do not worry
abont preparing supper. yon can get it at
my lunch counter in the store-room near the
bay at any hour day or night. \ full line
of confcctionaries. cigars, etc. will also be
kept in stock. Oysters in any style. For
further particulars address,.
Charles L. BRhm.
Spence, Md.