davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY.
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON ON THE RESULT OF
THE ELECTIONS.

THE REV. THOMAS DIXON ON THE RESULT OF
THE ELECTIONS.
At the regular service OF the Peoples churcn IN
the Academy OF Music yesterday Inc rev. i"o''"7
Dixon delivered prelude to his regular DISCOURSE
on the Future OF New-York
AS predicted" he said. 'whatever the result !"
New-York CITY might be, the Repupicdn par y
achieved a victory In the State and Tor the mr.
time we now find that party in absolute con''o' VI
the State and the Mayoray Offices OF the TWO SISTER
cities Brooklyn and New-York grea, reSpu'''
hility comes with this victory. The Repup'cah
marty now has the opportunity TO proceed ana enec
the great needed reforms Of the two cities ana
have faith IN its integrity and ability TO carry ous
these reforms snail ne gao "neI' ~, -,
comes when the State and municipal affairs shall
ince and duty OF the next Legislature 10 lay inc
foundation for the building up OF great meroro-
lis II f. within the possibility OF great
party naugurate scheme OF reform that VIII
be 'far-reachng and which will efectualy prevent
a repetition OF the terrible scandals unearthed
last fall. ! believe in the consolidation OF these
two great cities. and with the power now In their
hands the peop.e will hold the Republican party 10
a strict accountability during the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HEATHER 100 NUCH FOR The NOy6Frs

MANY OF THEN IN TIE CENTRAL PARK MENAG-
ERIE DIE-osTRTcHEs \ DRAWING cam
Despite the damp weather Of Yesterday C,-.,
Park Menagere was crowded all througb "a. -
The ostrches are drawing card and az ,h 49,,
eat anything from slate pencil TO a still, - -
permint, they are a source of neyer-fa ii,r.o -
the small boy. The young lions have a. ~ 20
admirers and cause much Amusement bv ~ ..oat OF
ful antics. which IL more than can no sstS P'ay
three young tigers which about az an III III 1ne
trinity ever found shelter in the menagar i'ueo
new arrival Is mongoose. the parficuisr ~
OF the cobra rms stoat Of India * one ~ ~
nmhlest OF animals and great scourge 10 III. h s
roost having decided liking FOR eggs ub,nb LII
lille rascal sucks most cleverly TLev 49, tno
ceIlent pets, when caught young and Tommv a.,
kns the British soldier, whites away many 49,,
hour in India by teaching this small animal ~
rick The one In the menagere liz MOI tame ~
The unreasonable and changeful weaf her has b.en
fatal many monkeys. The atelles or spid.r
rbesus monkeys are getting fewer every day The
new monkey house in the Arsenal will soon he
finished and az II will be much warmer than the
nresent house, Jake" Cook, the keeper homes 70
save most OF the animals in his charge this winter
house that is well worth visit Just now r. the
aviary for the birds are In splendid plumage and
the cages well stocked with all sorts OF rare
birdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
Raid on A DEN OF THIETES
SEVEN PRISONERS HELD FOR NUMEROUS EAST
Srr1E PORRERIES

SEVEN PRISONERS HELD FOR NUMEROUS EAST
SIDE ROBBERIEs.
Detectives Reap and Holland. OF the Central W
fee arraigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
seven prisoners who gave their names as One
Williams nineteen years Old James Ryan. twenty
saysn wears Oh: John Mclaughlin. thirty-eignt
wears old: John Day. twenty-seven years o. }.
+ O'NeiI thirty-two years old; John Barry thirty
four years Old. and James Motley, twenty-four
Years OLD. All refused To give their addresses.
Detective Reap tod Magistrate Simms tha' ne
and Holland had made raid on room IN me
- at 1879 O'Clock SATURDAY nigh He declared
th9t all the men professional thieves a'll
hat ne III I been watching them for nearly month
re wanted them remsnded in order mat a 'ars ,e
number OF people who live on the East SIDE ana
who have suffered from robheries and ourg.arles
lately nigh, nave chance TO cal al headquarters
and Sc II they could identify the man
Magistrate S!mns held the men IN 20" each lor
examination TO-DAY and remanded them back 10
Headquarters IN the custody OF the detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
A GROCER HELD Up AND ROBBED.
THE NEGRO WHO ATTACKED HIM ARRESTED AND


THE NEGRO WHO ATTACKED HIM AEEtSIt.p NNl'
HELD FOR TRIAL
While walking through Forty -hrst-st.. near
Eighth-ave on his way home early yesterday
morning. GottIieb Henning. grocer. OF No 40 west
Thirty sixth-st.. was accosted by colored man.
who asked him for aims Henning paid no attention
to the request and started to walk away. Suddenly
the negro dealt him blow in the face. knocking
him down. Then he jumped on him and snaiched
the grocer's diamond pin and his gold watch When
Henning was knocked down he began TO yell for
assistance.
Policeman Warner, OF the West Thirty seventh-st
station, who in Eighth-ave.. heard the cries
and ran in the direction from which they came He
arrived IN time 10 the negro run into the hall
way of the house at No. $40 West Forty-irsi- st.
Warner pursued him. and on the second moor
stumbled over the negro. VINO was lying nat on MS
stomach. The negro arrested and was taken
10 the station, Hennng going as the complainant
The negro gave his name as William Perry,
TWENTY-FIVE years old Of No $50 West Foriy-hrst-st
Hennings watch found on him. but the pin was
missing As HenninE was intoxicated at the time.
he was locked up for safe keeping
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
Magistrate Smms held Perry in $1,000 for trial
Henning was fined SO for intoxication and sent 10
the House of Detention as witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE JERRY NAULEY MISSION IN NEED
AN URGENT APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO CARRY on
ITS ADMIRABLE WORK.

AN URGENT APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO CARRY on
ITS ADMIRABLE WORK.
The Jerry McAuley Mission was organized th'r-
teen years ago by Jerry McAuley. whose person
atty and work are well known in this city For
the last three years the Rev and Mrs charles T.
Ra,lou have been the able superintendent in
charge The work in It's practical results appeals
10 all who are interested in uplifting men and
women and should have the liberal support Of all
Christian people . -
Funds are sorev needed TO meet current eN-
penses and unless liberal help is given the mission
must be abandoned Never In It's history has the
spiritual side Of the work been more pronounced
and successful and this appeal IL made TO the clti-
Zene OF New-YOrk 10 save cause which mas done
is doing and will continue 10 DO If help Is given
great work for those who need its influence
The cost OF maintaining the mission amounts 70
s. 900 a year all OF which Is met by voluntary
euhscriptions The trustees OF the mission are j.
Noble Stearns Sidney Whittemore, Jasper F. Corn
ing Adiutani- General F.. A. McAlpin, Rlchard Car
refson S Otis Livingston Charles NJ Jesup. Con-
trihutions may be sent to any Of the above named
men or 10 Charlie NJ Jesup treasurer pro tenn
No. 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DR. EATON FAVORS HEROIC MEASURES
THE DUTY OF Our GOVERNMENT IN THE
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.

THE DUTY OF Our GOVERNMENT IN THE
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
a Word on the Armenian Atrocities and Amer
ica's Duty" was the subjec, OF the Kew III
Charles II Eaton's morning sermon IN the Church
q, the Divine Paternity Fifth-ave. and Foriy-hfth-
e.. yesterday He began with geographical "e-
s,rjption OF Armenia and said that within It's ter
rltory tree was a tragedy in progress which en-
t,tle4 f., pe,r', to the active sympathy not only
~ the n,tons but especially OF the Christian peo-
ne Of the world The time ripe, he declared
for effective interference For 800 years Turkish
rule had been chiefly characterized by IT'S bsrpari-
lies IN 1892 the climax Of Turkish atrocities had
been reached in the policy Of determination For
TWO or three years the Turkish Government han
cndeavored 10 destroy ali Christian institutions ana
- make Il Impossible Christians live in terri
torv under Turkish rule America should have
deem interest In these conditions our mission
boaris had Invested 100000 in Turkey and me an,
nual expenditure over S2S.oVl rive huncr1u
-, as ionar.es and nearly many native auX!iarles
we're working there. mostly supported pN AineTlca'
There were reasons Ioi our aep asnn .ba, all
menia but there was ne deeper reason maj & az
nations were part o. me iahl!t OF Do4 80
man the Universal.st Cnurch. "hleh louhu 200 ~,
every human heart and the MANIFESTATIONS or me
Spirit in all things IL Was i me oursges in Arme
90 which Dr. Eaton grapnicaly described. from
e,ery pulpit and platform II snouli De sought 70
49, A,nefican Nation should take determined
s.sra and declare that 1t would no longer allow
,-orerfv 70 be jeopardized he declared ~
- hsd been a protest from the hand OF secre-
~ IsIa1ne IN 1851 he said but IL had been Ignored
ltiF blS rrLisb C;overnmenf il was time for the
..,,arican Nation send men-of-war mo the i.e-
,,,rf and demand the security OF american ca,
ne v.bateVer the selfish. shifting governments OF
rrIopT n'sT Dr Eaton closed by urging MS congre-
sa.-e no effort toward influencing Ma
-a.''HH ~ ana National determined protest
..'Hsi be Turkish outrages and slaughter in Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CHANDLERS OPINION or j. P. morgan.
HE CALLS THE BANKER "oMNIPoTENT'' AND
HIS POWER ABSOLUTE" But THINKS SIR
CLEVELAND CAN CONTROL HIM
WORD

Washington Nov. A-The text OF the letter
which Senator william E Chandltr. Of New Hanp-
shire two dave ago addressed to President Cleve-
land on subject OF the recent agreement Of rail
road presidents was made public tonight, as fol-
lows:
Washington. Nov. %. 1895.
Sir: | make complaint 10 you. and through you
10 your Interstate Commerce Commission against
the trust and pooling agreement. nearly fin
ished Of the eight American railroad trunk lines
and the one Canadian line controlling the traffic
between New-York City and Chicago.
The agreement provides that every railroad In
the combination shall make and maintain the
pOrtation rates presented by board OF managers
representing all the roads. This Is conspiracy
In restraint OF trade ana commerce under the act
OF July .. 1890.
The agreement also makes certain that all com
petition snail be abolished above required by i'm
posing heavy fines upon any offending road. which
fines are be applied for the benefit Of the other
roads This is division OF earnings contrary 10
Section OF the Interstate Commerce Jaw.
This trust and pooling agreement be ami
hllated provided by explicit existing laws OF the
United states. % by Injunction from the courts
(2) by ar order Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission or 81 by an Indictment OF the individuals
signing the
II can also easily he stODped by a vigorous m
pea from you Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan whose
power over the nine governors OF the nine trunk
lines ia as absolute az X the bond ayndi-
cate. II cannot be possible that you intend 10 take
upon your Administration the responsibility q, fas-
ening upon your burdened and helpless people this
the hugest trust the word ever saw or thar was
ever conceived of, when earnest word from vo,
TO your fresh Attorney Genera. your ambitions
chairman OF your Commission. or your onninoter,
banker friend will paralyze the iniquitv in he in
ception Very respectfully
WILLIAM f CHANDLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
REMNANTS OF FOOD FOUND.

REMNANTS OF FOOD FOUND
an our screenings also We found remnants OF
the food o. which these people lived and these
will also be arranged separately Among our finds
were clam shells in great abundance piece OF
fresh water turtle, bones Of bear. deer. raccoon
and wild turkey. and charred corn. beans and
walnuts. These mounds particularly rich H..
bone instruments In every stage OF manufacture
The legbone Of turkey seems 10 have been
chiefly used for making avis and needles. II f.
proposed L. show the work OF making the differ
en- bone implements from the parent bone up to
the perfected article All these exhibits ought to be
useful lessons to the student.
During our two and a half months digging W.
camped out close and in sight OF work
We often had visitors. especially Sundays and
had 10 use considerable diplomacy in keeping them
from injurlnz our work. 1t would never have done
10 have offended them. In
insisted coming down into the cutting. assuring
Us she would do harm. In about a minute she
had rolled the skull OF a specimen from the trunk
with the skirt % her dress, making the specimen.
almost valueless
"Our camp life uneventfu. and except that
at time had 10 send some distance for
water We rad an excellent time OF IT, II is to be
hoped that - may go back there year for
the ground has teen gone over and We
left a large mound found untouched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER Is, 1895.
A TRIBUTE TO GEN. SPINNER
THE BRONZE STATUE THAT GRATEFUN
WOMEN HAVE PAID FOR
1T is IN WASHINGTON WAITING FOR SITE 10


1T is IN WASHINGTON WAITING FOR SITE 10
BE DESIGNATED BY CONGRESS.
Washington. Nov "a CspeciaD-Up TO the present
time Congress has neglected provide site for the
bronze statue OF General Francis T.. Spinner which
for nearly two years has stood quite finished In the
studio OF the artist. Mr.. Ecott. at the same time
an evidence OF the gratitude OF thousands OF women
and the lack OF interest and appreciation OF an I'M
sympathetic Congress
-Four years before his death. General Spinner
wrote: Il don't claim that have done much good
in the world but my success In introducing women
to Government employ makes me feel that have
not lived in vain" and again; THE fact that was
instrumental in introducing women 70 employment
in the offices Of the Government gives more real
satisfaction than all the other deeds o. my LIE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

the best massive. carved and gilded centre
piece will occupy the space in front OF the altar on
whio tho sacred lights will burn night and day.
All these furnishings are already on thelr o Was
from China and the members OF the wing Sihs
Society hope TO have the house in order by ther
New Years day. which occurs at the END OF Janu-
airy Ii Is the intention 10 invite Hen Nal Aiwane,
the Chinese Consul in this city. and his stan 10 'he
nanfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
4 DRUNKEN HUNCARIAN'S CRJNr.
STABBED HIS sTEP-DAvGHTER AND THEN
KILLED HIMSELF

NTLLED IINSII.T-
Andrew Frlnko Hungarian .aborer living IN tho
rear icnemeni-house at NO 2S Easi Third-st early
yesterday morning stabbed his hfteen-vear-old s,o,
daughter and then shot himself dead Fr,rLo ha
been Oh a prolonged spree. and was probably craza5
By drink. ' ON''
The trouble occurred in his rooms Tho .i-i 49,
badly cut but the physicians at BELLEVUE ,bini. W" W.
girl for a week. wan TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SPOlLS FROM THE MOUNDS.
RICH COLLECTION FOR THE NATURAL
HISTORY MUSEUM
SKELETONS. POTTERY AND OTHER REMAINS of
AN EXTINCT RACE UNEARTiIEp IN
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE

EXPEDITION.
A few public spirited who take an interest
in the American Museum OF Natural History put
their hands in their pockets last summer. ana sent
Harlan l. Smith OF the Department OF Anthropo!oey'
out West with instructions search for the remains
OF that extinct race the Mound Builders The eXped
ton been successful beyond psctaton and only
a short time ago rs big cases were stored away III
the Museum each filed with finds. One hy one
these cases are being unpacked and their contents
arranged with the greatest care and accuracy by
Professors Putnam. Savlla and Smith
II the middle OF July when the party con-
sistine OF Professor Smith and Three experience"
excavators. found themselves on the farm OF NrS-
Fanny Z. Fox near Mays Lick. Mason County
Ky. creek wound lite way around a peninsula
like plateau. which, owing to the nature o. me
burned soil pieces OF pottery. bone and charcoal
seemed to be undoubtedly the site 81 large village
centuries ago. A mound. obong in shape and
about FIVE feet high was found. This mound was
about sixty feet the longest axis. and was thick
ly wooded walnut tree nearly three feet IN al
ameter and OF considerable height was a certain
proof that the place must have been undisiurDed
for many years
SCIENTIFIC EXCAVATION.
The work OF exploring Of these mounds, II 1t
is to be done scientifically, with results Of value
to the student Is one Of much labor. care and
decacy. First Of all a trench is dug in the ordi-
nary soil just at the edge II the mound. When
this is completed the diggers carefully undermine
the mound allowing the earth above gradually to
crumbe down In the mound found by Mr. smith
the material forming It was a congomeratlon OF
ashes charcoal bones OF animals. clam shells
broken pottery bone and steel implements. As
soon as there sign OF skeleton the spade
and pick were dropped. and the work OF exposing
the skeleton carried on with small trowels-for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

APPEALING FROM JUDGE KELLEY's ORDER
81. Paul MINI, Nov. A.-The ATTORNEYS Of the
Great Northern Railway yesterday served notice NJ
An appeal from the order restraining the consolds-
ton V the Great Northern Railroad a nd tho Nrrfh
Pacific Railroad issued by Judge K elev ~ the
United States District Court some time ago ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
APPARENTLY A PEACEFUL PEOPLE.

Among all the skeletons that we found only on>
that OF man. gave proof OF having been WOUNDED.
This had evidently been struck in the right
thigh. FOR a flint arrowhead was found touching
the pevis Disease of sort must have
been rife In the tribe, for many Of the bones. es-
pecially Of the legs. distorted and showed
other signs Of some malay.
We found any amount Of pottery. but no I'M
broken jar This is easily accounted for. owing to
the acton Of the frost The Jars soon filled with
earth. which held the rain This would get frozen
stln. and as soon the thaw came the jar broke
into fragments. In many cases We found nearly
all the pieces and will be able 10 build up the Jars
again. one jar that placed on the left breast
OF a child will be easily and perfectly put together
This pottery will be arranged. 50 | am told. as
nearly chronoloSically possible. The perfectly
plain is the most ancient; then come the first at
tempts at ornamentation. and 40 gradually up
TIL the most highly ornamenied IS reached One
small piece was found that had the rude figure
OF what was probably intended to be lizard EN-.
sraved it.
Another series will show the evolution Of the
handle. The earliest vessels had none, the nrst
step toward the improvement being two small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
the plough sometimes brought these skeletons t.


HOW THE SKELETONS WERE FOUND.
Most Of those buried in the mounds were found
In the rudest OF box made with slabs OF stones
These stones came from the creek below, and are
Just in the condition In which they were found on
the banks. where the frost and thaws every yeai
add new supply from the rocky sides OF the
stream. Through the crevlces the rains filled these
rude graves with earth and 1T was In getting tnis
away from the bones that the delicate work came
In
THE hardest task had when we came
upon the roots OF big walnut tree. There were
a number OF bodies there but got them all out
In pretty good CONDITION. In many OF the graves
there were the remains Of three or four bodies
one was generally in fair position and 1t seemed
that the Indians. whoever they were. In buryihs
a body probably disturbed the bones Of those VINO
had been buried before and placed the disturbed
bones In the grave with the later corpse
There was uniformity in the mode OF purai
some bodies were laid out straight on the GROUND,
others had their knees drawn up. and the arms
were placed i'm every conceivable position.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-09
THE DAY We Celebrate
The Anniversary of the Merrmac
Club.
A PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION
A DelightfR Banquet. Eloquent Ad-
dresses. Fine Music. The Club
Superb Home and Moving
Ahead. Its Affairs Man
aged with Ability.

The annual celebration of the Merri.
mac Club was held last night. The
beautiful home of the club on CRANKY
street was attractivey decorated for
the occusion, and from 5 to II O'Clock
u reception was held. Under the di
rection of committee composed of W.
IL. Baker, chairman;J. Waters, Mar
ton. j. $. Pickett, j. Leighton HUI
bard and q. +. Moss, an elegant ban
quet WAS prepared.
Capt. r. w. Tomin was toastmuster
and at tho appointed hour introduced
Mr.. Nj. Glennan, who responded to the
tonst, 1.-The Greater Norfolk"
Judge ID. Tucker Bro oke spoke to
"Ihe Young Men," giving some valua-
bic advice.
Lieut.. Burwell was called upon md
responded to the toast to THE
Navy"
MIR. Rutln eloquently discussed "The
Advantages aud the Disadvantages of u
Bntchelor's Life"
The Merrimac Club of the Past 4"
was appropriately eulogized by Nluj.
Geo. w. Taylor.
During the evening string band
furnished music, aud ut 12 clock when
tho representative of The VIRGISIAN
uepnrteu' INC boys were engaged in
rendering with effect some OF the popu.
lar songs of tho times.
Yesterday was the anniversary of tho
great battle b between the Confederate
iron-clad Virginia, or rather Merrimac,
M the majority prefer to say, and the
United States ships in Hampton Road 9
aud is the day celebrated by the club.
The organization Is prospecting great.
ly and now bus about l25 mem bers.
MIR. II. NJ. Wilkinson is president; r.
w. Tomln, vice-president; Il. f. At
kinson. treasurer; s. S. Strudwick,
secretary.
The president is chairman of the
board of governors. This is one of the
best clubs in the Sonth and is tipau
cially ahead and with the prospects
very bright.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-09
A TIP TO POLICEMEN.
How the Bluecoats Make Themselves
Solid With Newspaper Men.

How the Bluecoats Make Themselves
Solid With Newspaper Men.
"Why is it the newspapers of this
city publish accounts OF so fow acct
dents when so many people are injured
in one way or another almost every
day"
This question was asked n newspaper
man yesterday by prominent cltizeu.
The newspaper man referred to had
been employed on papers IN several of
the large northern cities aud the eXpla.
nation he gave rather surprised the
questloner, who was totally unacuuaint-
ed with the manner of securing news IN
the large cities.
''ln the larger cities," answered tho
reporter, every policeman Is supposed
10 Know every person living on his
beat. In Baltimore | know at least
one policeman who has filled the same
peat over thirty years, aud he knows
the people he is protecting. If one
person IN his district is injured, even
ever 80 slightly, he knows 1t aud makes
report IN writing to his captain.
These reports are placed on file for use
OF the newspaper reporters. In Nor
folk If IL policeman hears Of an accident
he seldom makes report of 1t unless
IT Is serious. He simply goes to tho
home Of the injured party, advocates a
free use of Quratol aud the next morn.
| ing the party is all right.
II can recall several accidents in this
city which were never reported to
police headquarters. There is MIR. b.
q. Jamison, engineer at the Hygeia
Ice Factory i'll Brambleton. Not long
ago he mashed his foot very badly. He
suffered Intense pain for u week and
then tried Quratol. In TWO nights he
was cured. He says lie thinks it is IL
great remedy.
Then there is the case of Mr..
Thomas East, who cut his foot with m
ndze. Quarntol cured him. In fact |
believe there are hundreds in this city
who have been cured by Qura,ol. 1t
Is great preparation and will give
almost instant relief in emergency
cnses. A failure has never been re-
ported, am told"
Quratol is sold by all druggists iu
the Middle aud Southern States ut 30
cents "A bottle. In this city the drug
gists say they sell more Quratol tn an
any other single preparation.