davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
MR.. DIXoN's VIEW OF THE RESULT.

The Academy Of Music was filed to the doors
yesterday when the Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. lect-
ured on the Results Of the Election" Mr. Dixon
said that the result of the election. to any man Of
mind foreshadowed almost as as
the issues were joined The issue repudia ton
OF National obligations against the upholdng Of the
dignity and honor of the Nation and the retention
OF a stable system of money and france The issue
OF Anarchy and political interference with the high
est court Of the land could never appeal to the
American people q whole.
1t was fortunate for the Republican party. Mr..
Dixon said to have Mckinley to lead 1t to such a
grand victory and he thought the successful cam
didate broad enough man to profit by the chance
given him to prove himself man above party
prejudices and partisan pettnesses and to be the
President of the whole people and for the greater
good Of ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

dreG .and-sixteenth-st, near Lenox-ave. yesterday
concerning some dangerous political creeds. he
said. the people voiced their sentiments last Tues
gay. and let us thank God that the American peo-
be heartily glad for the victory for sound govern
menta' principles, and can look into the future
win greater hope for the perpetuation OF our In,
situations and the maintenance OF our National
honor. Yet the safeguard OF this Republic has al
ways been the morality OF its people, and re-
public meet the forces with which it is threat
enei only as Il recognizes its moral needs and sees
God as Its helper. Education for the masses may
be employed. but education alone cannot touch the
hear. The Gospel OF Jesus Christ Is needed
Christian patriotism demands that Christian sem
timen' should grid entire Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NOT A LNDICIOUS BET.

Jacob SerlIn one OF the players arrested In the
alleged gambling-house No. 100 Deiancey-sI.' ."
which a raid was made Saturday night by Detec-
tives Mol, and Cohen Of the Edridge-st. station.
was charged with being the proprietor OF the place
in the Essex Market Court yesterday Detective
Cohen sail, 10 Magistrate Crane: Your Honor,
fust as I was coming into court this morning !
met Serin on the sidewalk. and he bet me tha'
Your n ,nor would not hold him.. 49,, -
"He did did he?" said the Magistrate; well. you
win" A.. ...o. c,aver.
were DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
YALE PLAYERS IMPROVING.

RESULTS OF THE WEEKS PRACTICE PLAINLY
SEEN.
New-Haven Conn, Nov (SpeciaD.-Last week has
seen the hardest work that has been done by the Yale
football squad this year. It was felt week ago that
the team had Just about reached Its lowest point ana
since then the playing has been as hard as the COM
bned efforts OF captain and coaches could make IT,
The result has been a moderate improvement The
length OF time for each afternoons practice mas also
been reduced The preliminary work still consists OF
practice for the backs in punting and catching. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
prccJyG AT MR.. VANDERBILTS HOUSE.

Policeman Dwyer. OF the East Fifty-frst-st
.,a,,on who has been detailed to look for beggars
along Fifth-avc arraigned in Yorkville Court yes
to-day John Kenny. Frank Sulliv' n and John Doe,
three beggars roughly dressed VINO refused to give
tnen ver said that the three at o'clock yeser-
day morning were standing IN iroht OF ,or Ietu
ave., and were imporpnng aims from the people PIE
who were going into the house. inc men reIu ia
~ the workhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

THE NATIONAL CONSCIENCE NOT DEAD.
AT st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church. in
West Seventy-sxth-st, last night the Rev. j. o.
Wilson preached THE Great Election-Its
Afterhoughts." DR.. Wilson said that the result OF
the great vote cast Tuesday last was proof
positive that the National conscience was not
dead and that the American voter could never be
depended on to cut the Eighth Commandment from
the Decaogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SERMONS OF REJOICING.
rpcYMEN DRAW LESSONS FROM THE
VICTORY OF TUESDAY.

-.,ro,,nsEs BY THE REV. DRs. NEWTON MAC
,prurR. MARSHA. CHAMBERS. KIT
rREDGE AND OTHERS.
,umber of the clergymen who in the cam
.,st closed have preached against the
p'".form and candidate of reputation yester-
Say delivered sermons rejoicing over the VIC
49,. ~ honesty on Tuesday last. and drawing
-. ON the duties and responsibilities which
the result imposed
~" lang the clergymen who preached sermons
.n,s kind were the Rev. Dr. r. Heber New
ton, of All Souls Episcopal Church; the Rev.
-. Robert S. Macarthur. Of Calvary Baptist
- .oh. the Rev. DR.. William Justin Harsha. of
~. Second Collegiate Reformed Church Of Har-
Tam, the Rev DR.. Chambers, Of Calvary Pres
s..sr,an Church: the Rev. J. w. Campbell, OF
,he Eighteenth Street Methodist Church; the
v.v DR. j. O. Wilson. Of st. Andrews Metho-
.,., Church: the Rev. DR.. Abbott r. Kittredge
:, the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA FEELING TROUBLED.
c.pr.,x WHARTON OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION
AGAIN. BUT wITHDRAws IT-PooR


CAPTAIN WHARTON OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION
AGAIN. BUT wITHDRAws Ir-PooR
WORK IN PRACTICE.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov (SpeciaD.-There was much
,roube in the football team last week. The
wretched showing of the team discouraged Cap
tain Wharton, who took the severe Criticisms 70
heart Earlier In tn. season wharton iorma'V
rendered his resignation as captain Of the team.
u was not accepted, and he was persuaded to re-
anne the helm. Then came another slump. ana
an Wednesday night, after the Dickinson game.
Wharton again handed in his resignation 1t was
about TO be acted upon by the directors OF the
athletic association when the coaches and players
heard OF IT, They at once tried to persuade WAR
ton n withdraw his resignation Under pressure
he did .
In the last few days the eleven has been making
a marked Improvement In It's practice HAD II
not been for the erratc exhibition It had given IN
the mast the outlook for championship form would
be very encouraging.
On top of the trouble reappears the old quarter.
hack question. 1t was thought that Fortesque
would I'LL the position we'll. but he has proved IN
capable of keeping up the pace. Weeks. VINO mas
been tried on and of In practice during the season.
has finally been called upon 1t % not expected tnss
Another trouble with the team seemed to be that
the signals were not given In a manner 10 prlns
out the best work of the eleven by Captain Wnar-
ton. 80 Minds. the fullback. has been giving them
lately; but still the play does not go Win INC
snap and rush 1t should show. Inc seas Ht .mS
trouble seems to lie deeper; how to ma u ana
remedy It Is puzzling the minds OF the coacnels.,
Still more misfortunes have befallen Pennsyi.
vania Of late Wharton at Suaf Sc baye pisyed
consistently brilliant game throughout the season;
Now Boyle Is laid up with water on the knee ana
until ne gets into the game again there Will DO
weak end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

Neglect Of q Cough or Bore
Throat often results In an in
durable Lung Disease or Con-
sumption. For relief In
Throat troubles use Browns
Bronchial Troches. o simple
y& effective remedy. %
cents q box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS
INTEREST CENTRED IN THE HORSE
SHOW.
SOME ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEXT YEARS RAG

SOME ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEXT YEARS RAG
1NG-rHE WASHINGTON MEETING.
Horse Show talk has completely usurped the at
tentIon of both the admirers Of the Thoroughbred
and the trotter. The racing season OF 1896. that
closed on Election Day. Is not likely to be looked
upon important era In the history Oh the
American turf Vigorous measures are promised
by the at the head Of racing anairs 10 ophter-
ate every vestige of those things that made the
turf disreputabe throughout the racing season 'ha'
closed last week. Riley Grannan's case has not
vet been decided by the courts and the youthful
plunger may remain In this city for several weeks
George T.. Smith purchased The Winner from
w. NJ. Wallace, exclusively reported by Inc
Tribune last week. The purchase OF The winner
removes OF the principal causes for the reiusai
of w. NJ Wallaces entries. and turfmen Will await
test of The Winners form under the skilful train
ing OF William Smith with much interest George
f. Smiths stable will probably prove an Important
factor the turf next year. 1t Is said that MI.
Smith Will purchase some yearlings that nave run
satisfactory trials and possess the CHARACTERISTICS
I'm a thoroughbred which promise successful turf
career.
A. J. Joyner did not affirm or deny the reports
that he would not train David Gideons horses next
year Mr.. Joyncr was present at the trials OF the
homebred yearlings at Holmdel last week. In COM
pany with John DAILY. David Gideon ana others
j. lin and II. Griffin the Jockeys a colt by
His Highncss and hlly by Ludwig startled every
body VINO witnessed the trials by the excellence OF
their work There Is possible chance that the
popular colors OF John DAILY may be seen on the
turf next year. although Mr.. DAILY prefers 10 sell
the yearlings rather than to train them
Edward Kelly has decided that he cannot COM
pete with August Belmont. James T. keene' ). b
Haggin and Marcus DAILY by attempting to breed
racers In Philadelphia. Mr.. Kelly shipped MS en-
tire breeding outfit to Kentucky last week. having
previously arranged with Eugene Leigh for the
care and management OF his mares and stations
Mr. Kelly has taken "A long stride toward success.
1t Is well known throughout the land that Eugene
Leigh Is eninently fitted to manage the business end
OF a breeding establishment. La Belle stock farm
Is one Of the best equipped farms In Kentucky.
II is the home of Bramble and Kingston. and
many of the old-time turf favorites roam over It's
broad acres. In addition to Edward kellys lot.
Charles Fleischman OF Cincinnati. has sent thirty
five head of brood mares to Mr.. Leigh's La Belle
farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

223. Rue st. Honore. Paris.
petween the Tuileri Gardens. Place vendome
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements foe
families Beautiful Hell. Large Drawing Roomes
Electric Light, &C. Telegrams. "Lillalbton."
Paris. HENRY AbADlG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

posr-ELEcrIoN PRACTICAL THOUGHTS.
"some Post-E,iection Practical Thoughts was the
.,,htsct o. the Rev. DR.. Chambers morning ser
.snn st Calvary Presbyterian Church. one-nun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The richest viands. The best vintages Beautifu
and artistic surroundings The magnificent dining nail
OF the new Hotel Manhattan 10 the ideal place Tor
before dinner after theatre supper ga ana
Madisou Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
REMEMBER to buy MILLER Lamps.

They have improvements our pa'en's) whch MAKE
than, delightful to use. and the designs and
~...h.. are 40 beautiful they are delightful to
zee. We invite and urge you to see them. II not
~ vour dealers come store. or order by mall our
assortment includes all styles. Buy them Tor
WEDDING and HOLIDAY Gifts.
The miller Bicycle Lantern Is the best,
We also make Fine Brass and Onyx Tables
EDWARD MILLER & co. r.s "n%i%s.%' iss..
"a and 10 West broadway and 90 Park Place New York
- y wasth . Miller on ussfe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

for the line men getting of quickly. but when the
university and college eevens line UP only one-haf
Is played The fighting Is stl so close for many OF the
places on the team that long practice would be too
much Of a strain
The game last Tuesday with the Boston Athletic
Association a very good pointer on the strength
OF the team The backs are still weak The running
Of each has improved. but the interference 10
dscouragngly ragged for this time OF the year. Per-
sistent coaching this point does not seem to pro-
duce any effect and big brace will have to be taken
here II there to be good team work against Prince
tom The fumbling of every man back OF the line -
also noticeable.
It's hard to pick out the men who will finally play
In these places Hinkey has made practically sure
this week that he will be the fullback His puntns
has improved and Is OF high order. and ne bucks the
line as well any man on the squad Mills VIII
probably of the halfbacks but the other posi-
tion may be filled by one OF several mem benJA.
min was first choice until he was laid ON HoweveL:
he will be out again The other likely men are
Van Every, Goodwin and Gilmore. Tne later nas
shown up especially well in the last week Fincke u
now regularly back at his old place OF quarteroacA'
and Is doing good work. A.. .o... =. h.,ce
we'll I'M TO the average. Chamberlain Will De the
centre man. and Chadwick and Murray VIII almost
surely be the guards Rodgers at LEFT tackle Is pay
ing better every day. and ABORT who Is taking Cap-
rain Murphy. place until the latter RECEIVERS iUm
an Injured shoulder. Is also doing GOOD WORK. Inc
work { I the ends has shown satisfactory Improve
ment In the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
PRAYER FOR THE PREsIDENT-EI EcT

A PRAYER FOR THE PREsIDENT-EIECT.
The Rev. John w. Campbell. Of the Eighteenth
s,reet Methodist Episcopal Church. addressed his
congregation last evening on National Patriotism
Mr. Campbell congratulated his congregation on the
esu,t Of the election. telling them that God was In
49, eaht FOR the maintenance of the integrity Of the
country. Mr. Campbell closed his address with the
Following prayer: BLESS William Mckinley Fres resi-
Thv spirit upon him. Bless that little home At Can
ton, his loving companon ana MS "''"e' ''e'' Jul
A. the close OF the address the congregation sang
INV Country, IT'S Of Thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SEVENTY YEARS A CHURCH.
WORK OF THE FOURTH AVENUE PRES
PYTERIAN CONGREGATION.

DIR. DAvIES's TRIBUTE TO THE FOUR PASTORS
WHO PRECEDED HIM-HOwARD CROSBY. THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

The completion Of the Glenmore-ave. Improvement
has been a great boon to cyclists who wish to reach
the Merrck Road Stlll the roadbed In large part
NJ the avenue Is not In good riding condition. The
Merrck Road itself known the finest piece OF road
for cycling in this part Of the country needs repair
trouble and expense there will be. The road between
reeport and Valley Stream In many places IS NOT NOT
cyclists use IT, continue in general good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

CORNELLs DISAPPOINTING SHOWING
TILL, FOOTBALL TEAM TRYING TO REMEDY
u,,,rs FOUND IN THE PRINCETON GAME.
,,,oc, n Y. Nov (speciaD.-The Cornell foot
,u team, promptly resumed practice on Monday AT
p.rcy Field and will endeavor to get IN shape ior
,ha ,y,,Ii,ms game which will be played at Buffalo
nov, SATURDAY. The poor showing OF the team IN the
PRINCETON game was great disappointment Out
10 not tn he wondered at when II Is remembered that
Young and Iueder, two Of Cornelrs strongest play
org wore out OF the game: that Fennel IN having 10
ror,oc. Norton at centre. where he has not played
.ror. ,bis year was unable to play his usual game
d that Nm Mt right guard was practically new
., ,,b,Ie Princeton was fortunate In having all
a, ber hest men in the game. Besides. II Is certain
,ha, Cornell cannot hope to win against such teams
a. Harvard and Princeton until she can muster
WcK eevers Improvement In health Is beginning to
III in his play. He made a good showing In the
Princeton game Ripley ana Wnn'hs Psidous
practice Ripley ran remarkably well f'che Is as
annointingly slow and fails to do what Is expected
NJ him Young Is out again. but the chances LOT MS
being able to play are not good Bassford II being EN-,
trind nj quarter, and Is doing good work On FRI
dnv he made some long gains for the varsity In
~ line Reed at left guard Is doing remarkably
good work Tracy has been put back al END. "h'ch
The Hs NAV OF the Varsity in Fridays lineup was
not altogether satisfactory. The ball was IN the
Varsity territory much OF me e from anu sc"r,ne ire
d.rsnsve work might have been worse. The mass
piay OF the varsity was especially open 20 GILL H.
csm Some valuable Lessons we ,s hnnad hat with
another week OF hard practice on Few new Tricks.
nmJ With Norton back at centre. Cornell may be
able TO win at Buffalo by a good'score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-20
SEEKING COMMON GROUND.
A Conference Of Silver Republicans and
Those Who Want Tariff
Held in Washington - Efforts to
Find Some Prop 0sition on Which
They Can Unite-Senator Cam
eron's Name Suggested in Con-
nection with the Presidency.

Washington, March ia conference
was held in this city to-day between
the Republican silver Senator'S who
voted against the consideration OF the
House tariff bill in the Senate and a
number of manufacturers, principally OF
Pennsylvania, for the purpose, II pcs
sible, of arriving at an understanding
on which the silver advocates and pro-
tectionists can mite. The meeting
was brought about largely through the
efforts of MessIs. Wilhelm, OF Potts
Vile Pa. and R. E. Deferden, the lat
ter a Philadelphia manufacturer ana
secretary OF the National Bi-metaihc
Committee.
The conference was preliminary 10
others which possibly will be held, ana
while it resulted in no joint declaratloh'
those present expressed themselves ds
satisfied that the result will be TO pro
mote both interests and that an I'M
portant step had been taken IN Orlhg-
ing them nearer together.
Senator Cameron's name was men
toned incidentally in connection WIN
the Presidency during the meeting ana
met with evident approval by many
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-20

At St. John, Fired Upon by a Spanish
SOldier---Said to Have Been a De-
iberais Attempt at Assassination,

New York March 19.-The South
Cambria. which arrived from Porto
Rico to-day. brought news that an at
tempt was made on the life Of United
States Consul j. ID. Hall by a Spanish
soldier at st. John, on March 4. From
what could be learned from Felix Taus-
sig. Of the South Cambria's S passengers,
it seems that Consul Halls residence
adjoins the Spanish prison in that city.
On March the consul was fired on by
a Spanish soldier from the prison wall,
but fortunately was not struck by the
bullet. which whizzed close to the con-
suls head. This shooting created quite
an excitement. Consul Hall has writ
ten home by the South Cambria to the
State Department i'm Washington, giving
a fun report Of the attempt on his life.
To was reported that the shooting was
accidental and that the soldier was fir
ing at an escaping woman prisoner.
Mr Taussig says it was a deliberate at
tempt on the life of Consul Hall The
news that Congress was about TO rec0g-
nize the Cubans had jUst reached St.
John on March and caused consider
able comment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-20
CREATED A SENSATION.
Persons, supposed to be Students, Anony-
mousiy oIallgn DIR. Goodnight.

'AeANtANf ftNN3t'NA ~ nc oAuNFtiAHs AMolN
mous'y Maugn DIR. Goodnight.
Special 90 the Register.
MOrgant0wn, w. Va. March 19.-NO
end OF excitement and disapprODation
was created here this morning when
it was found that during the night
some one. supposedly students. dis
pleased with Dr. GOOdnights enforce
ment of the recently passed rule of the
regents. requiring an students TO attend
chapel had distributed throughout the
town a small printed sheet, making dis
reputable and unfounded statements
concerning Dr. Goodnight The work
was done under cover of darkness and
the perpetrators Of the outrage have
been extremely careful TO hide their
identity. Every effort is making TO
discover who did it, and severe meas
ures viii probably be taken if the au-
thors are discovered. There is very lit
tie sympathy either for the persons who
resort TO this sort of argument or for
those who oppose the chapel attend
auce rule The services in chapel are
not of character to offend anyOne's
religious sentiments. or the lack Of
them. and their chief usefulness is in
bringing an pupils together in the
presence OF the faculty once q day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-20
CHASED BY A sr ANIARD.


Tho trntI-cd Has Race with Spanish
o.u Eoat and Outruns Her Easiy
on. March 10. - The British
Elereo. Captain Hopkins.
god from jamaica to-day. re-
She was chased for am hour
..I 1y Spanish cruiser ON
March n, while ON her pas-
an this port % Jamaica. The
Was TOO fast for the cruiser,
could APPARENTLY make only aeou,
r.. knots am hour J0 the steamer S
-fan knots. The chase began about
m.. when the Ethelred was about
miles off Cape Maysi. The SPAN
5sel hoisted lag The Ethelred
likewise and continuing on her voy-
p.id mo- further heed 10 the war
The latter. however at once
ei iD hot pursuit and continued the
rse for ninety minutes. when she
..e il mp. as the Ethelred had been
ns aD .ly drawing away from her for
1our $50 shots were fired from the
--hIp. The passengers on the Ethel
became greatly excited. The Oii-
MS of tine steamer claim that they
-a outside the three mile limit and
they were justified I'm evadi1g any
npl to lerain them. Tine Ethelred
red considerable nOtOriery last
inner through having been fired upon
spanish cruiser.