davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
HoyEL swIyDLER N THE Tolls.

Central Once Detectives Weller and Gruebe ar
ralgned In Yorkve Court yesterday morning Rob
ert H. Clark an artist thirty years old. who IL
n member OF the firm composing the Syracuse
Enamel Company. charging him with passing
bogus checks
In July last Clark was living at Rosenthars
Gotham Hotel. at Fortieth-s and Thlrd-ave. In
the last week OF July he paid his bill with three
checks on the Trust and Deposit Bank OF SYRIA
cuse. The manager OF the hotel also cashed for
him a check for S3j on the same bank. The aRsre-
gate OF the checks 500. The checks were re-
turned marked mo account" after Clark had gone.
and II was then discovered that he had acted IN
n similar manner In Jersey City, Brooklyn and
Niagara Falls They chased him TO many towns
In the STATE. and arrested him In Syracuse last
night. 1890
Magistrate Cornell held Clark in $1,000 bail for
examlnn ton this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
sueeial Notifies.
>~~~~~~~~~s~~~N|>r SN~NNNN~<N|SSs"VS<
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms


A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
- 23S Fifth Avenuer f'
w. b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF cHfPPEN-
DALE SHERATON. COLONIAL LOUIS XIV. XIV.
AND Az" FURNITURE
A MAGNIFICENT ORMOLC TABLE DECORATED
WITH sEvREs PLAQUES REPRESENTING LOUIS
XVI SURROUNDED BY THE LADIES OF HIS COURT.
Curtains Turkish Rugs Draperes. shenield-plated
Ware. Brass and Iron Andirons and Fender1. SUPERB
bronze Andlrons Doorknockers. Porcelain SUPERB
Cut Glass, Limoges Dinner Sets Entree Plates, ETC.
MONDAY. TUESDAY. " wE Is THURSDAY AND
- III FRIDAY AFTERNoONS. l.s. aff
NOV. 8. 10. II. IL AND 49, AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Also Administrators Sale by order OF Evarts ChoAte
Beaman Attorneys for Thomas T. Sherman ana another
Administrators. comprising ,.s.. -.,-..- u -
Nv Distinguished American and Foreign Artiss
Very Choice Einns; w os o SIl 10:
ss'F The SET BEARING THE EMBLEM OF THE
ORDER OF CINCINNATI. WHICH MAS pREsENTEp
" TINE gsE Sa a.
Gilbert stusrt's Painting attached Two Remington
rod ssIp sNb wFB8s4
xSD THURSDAY EVENINGS. nov. II AND H. At
Also Asssn.e's Sale. by order Of Richard y 9sat
Assgpes assignment OF George G. 0raGg 70 kicnasV
III Bent Tor the benefit OF creditors. - -.I u
Choice collection Of Carved Oak and uahol1V
Furniture Curios Antiques. Chiness and Japanese rog-
ys;s: ns s: q Ds bus q
To BE SOLD rHuasPA Sc ASSEsSooS Now :. Al
FRANCIS O. MOORE. Attorney foe AssiszaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE ELECTION OF MKINLEY.
DEMONSTRATED AGAIN.

From The Syracuse Post
This magnificent victory demonstrates the fact
that the American people can be trusted to govern
themselves. 1t shows above all things. that APP
peal to the conscience and intelligence and patriot
Ism Of the people Will never be made In vain.
NO LONGER SOLID SOUTH.
From The St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Solid South has dropped out OF politics. For
the first time since 1876 the Republican party has
carried States In the old slavery region
THE TENURE SHOULD BE LONG
From The Boston Transcript.
The Republicans have won a great and glorious
victory The retention o. Its fruits h depends
principles which they have laid down. II they resist
the temptations 10 compromise which expediency
will whisper in their ears. there isevery to
believe that on March next they will enter upon a
tenure of office in the Nation which only their own
mistakes can prevent being long and uninterrupted.
PROSPERITY NEAR AT HAND.
From The Wilkesbarre Record
Tuesdays election will in the near future be pro-
ductive OF National policy that will restore the
country to conditions Of prosperity
THEY DID THEIR SHARE.
From The Hartford Courant
The honest Democrats Of the United States did
their full share toward securing the election Of Nc
Knley 1t is no easy thing for earnest party men TO
vote for the candidate Of the party that they have
hitherto opposed
From The Charleston News and Courier
The causes OF Bryan's defeat are not far TO seek
He represented the spirit OF revolution. He WIS
supported by all the reactionary elements Of &c
ciety He was opposed TO all the conservative
forces of the country. Against him was arrayea
the combined wealth OF the Nation.
REPUTATION A LOST CAUSE.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The people did not scotch the snake OF repudia-
ton: they killed It, and henceforth the degradation
OF our currency the degradation OF public and pri-
vate credit and the degradation Of honor between
man and man will be a lost cause of American poll
tics.
LESSON TO DEMAGOGUEs
From The Baltimore Sun.
The specious arguments OF the advocates of free
coinage have failed to mslead the voters OF the
country >. The answer which they have made
politician and demagogue for the future that hon
esty is the best policy In dealing with the American
people.
FROM THE GRAvEsT PERIL.
From The Providence Journal.
The Nation has escaped. for time at least. from
the sravest peril which has yet threatened 1t in the
the War Of the Rebellion In making this statement
A COMPLETE RESTORATION
From The Chicago Times Herald
Millions OF dollars have been waiting for McKin-
lev The people have declared for him by over
whelming majorlties. The restoration OF public
confidence L. complete. The business revival will
permanent.
THE SILENT VOTE" AGAIN.
From The Washington Post.
The vote which elected Mr.. Mckinley was the
"siIeut vote" Of which we have heard much dur
ing the last few weeks and as 70 Which the party
The The ye es the bone and slnsw q the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
JESSE N. BOLLEs.

Jesse ~ Bolles. a retired merchant. died at NE
home, No. i2i East FIfty-fourth-st.. yesterday. ne
was eighty-two years old. and had resided IN tnis
city for upward Of sixty years. . az.
lie was born in Newark NJ j.. and early IA NE
established the firm Of Conant Boiies: ~ inc
quantities Of cloth for the Government. MI 6oiIes
retired from business about twenty yesrs eko US.
chants. He was a stanch Republican. ana nls
last words before his death were sh h,s
house on Election Day He regretted his inability
to 70 the polls and vote as he naS rs
Bolles was member Of the Peoples Presbytens6sn
Church. Fifty-third-st. and Madison-ave he
leaves Ave children. The funeral Will DC hei~ -
his home Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
MARRIED..

HADDEN-HARRIsON-O Wednesday. November 4
1896 at the OF the BRIDE No. 1928 PaSk-ave
by the Rev Henry Wilson. D. D.. AiTs Mary daughter
OF the late Professor Thomas +. and Emily w. wilton
Harrison, to Alexander Lewis. Of Henry 9. HAD
den, all Of this city.
No cards.
RAMsDELI.-MINTOsIf-On Wednesday. November =.
1895 the residence OF the brides parents Nc: 20
Qlncy-s Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. Meredith y.
Louise Ramsdeii. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Ramsdcli to John A. Mcintosh.
STOPY-MASSEY-In Brooklyn Thursday. November
3 1896 By the Rev. ], @. Bacchus. D. D.. Marion,
daughter OF Frederick X. Massey. to Henry O. Story
STRONG-MI'RRAY-At the home Of the bride, Wednes-
day November 4, by the Rev. DR.. p z. Pockman, A.
sisted by the Rev. G. r. Strong. Emma Wyckon
daughter OF Mr. Thomas Murray. Of New-Brunswtck.
y. j.. Robert Bcorman Strong. Of the same place.
yAIT--wARREN-On Thursday. November 5. 1890. e
the residence OF the brides parents. Troy. NJ T., ~
the Rev Edgar A. Enos. D. d.. Mary Ellss daughter
OF Walter r. Warren, 10 Thomas Vail.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be e.
dorsed with full name and address. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
0BrTUAsY.' !
MtNrHoRNE roMpKrNs

Minthorne Tompkins. Of ths city. bon Of the hts
Mnthorne Tompkins. r.. died 1t 80 q. n. ysss0-
day at his rome. No. East Fafty-fourth-st Nc
piication Of diseases Mr.. Tompkins vas born IL
this city forty-one years sGc ana hsa nvSd ~ ~
education ard praciaed in this city, having an az
Ace at No R,ns-st He Tas not Tat rromnpAinS'
both Of whom are married and live u TINS city enq
his mother .drs. Mary G. Tompkins Wne ~ ~
fun, ral have not been announced yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
LOCAL FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-Hampshire and Vermont-Rain Friday:
clearing Friday night; decidedly colder; high southery
winds shifting to northwesteriy.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut clear
Ing and decidedly colder Friday: high southweseriy to
northweseriy gales.
For RI ~tern New-York rain snow. followed by
clearing weather Friday decidedly COLDER souhwestery
10 northwesteriy gnles
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jcrs-y generally fair:
decidedly colder: brisk northwsstery winds .
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
clearing generally fair Friday: colder northwestery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
COMPLIMENTS FOR COLONEL WARIyG

Mayor Strong yesterday wrote TO. Colonel George
Z. Waring. jr.. the head OF the Street Cleaning
Department:
Il observed with satisfaction the clean condition
OF the streets along the line OF march Of the
sound money parade last Saturday, and the streets
approaching the line OF march, especially those In
which the formations were made prior to the dif-
ferent organizations Joining the main procession.
The Department Is entitled to credit also for the
speedy manner in which the streets were cleaned
after the procession. when much paper. handbs.
etc, had been thrown upon them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
GENERAL TRRENE'S WILL FILED.

Chicago. Nov. 5-The III Of General Joseph T.
Terrence was nied'p fhorobate court to-day. the
value OF the estatf belt placed at $ssOoOO. The
bulk of the propert: is be held by the trustees
for Mrs. Jessie North Terence Magoun, daughter
of the decedent. osnskrable surprise was ex-
pressed by those whobeal OF the filing Of the will
at the comparative spafvaluation set upon the
estate. When GeneralToence died October 81. Il
amounting to at least soSQo.". ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
A TRANSATLANTIC RECORD BROKEN.

Quebec. Nov. 5.-The new steamer Canada. Of the
Dominion Line. which left Liverpool at p. m.
october g. arrived here at II 30 a.. to-day. beat
Canada made the passage from Liverpool to Que
pee In six days. twenty-three hours and thirty
minutes corrected time She detained some
what by fog between Father Point and this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
KILAUEA IN VIOLENT ACTION AGAIN.

Honolulu. Oct. g. via San Francisco Nov. g.
On October 1s the Kiiauea volcano broke into
violent action. which continued with great splendor
sof several days. The lava rose In the pit Of
Hascmauau seventy-fiye feet In one day and con-
2nnes 70 rise. A central fountain Of fire play
1fsly been exceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CAPTAIN FRANCIS q. PIERCE

Washington. Nov. 6-The War Department has
been informed Of the death to-day At the Preside.
San Francisco of Captain Francis e. Pierce. LIT
Infantry. He was q native OF New-Tofk ana COM
manded the l0Sth New-York Infantry In ls1, visanS
to the rank Of Brigader General being brevetted fof
gallant services during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CAPTAIN MARRIOTT RELEASED.

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Smyrna says
that Captain John Marriott. Of the Norfolk Regi-
ment OF England. who captured by brigands
rev days ago while out shooting near Smyrna
mas been released. The brigands demanded $4,000
ransom for his surrender but II Is not stated
whether the morey paid not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
AMERICAN SILVER AT PAR AGAIN

Windsor Ont. Nov. 1.-THE different banks In this
city which had pending the result of the election In
the United States refused TO accept United States
currency for deposit, are satisfied that no loss
can accrue TO them through the acceptance OF
American money. and the boycott has therefore
been raised. American money Will now be taken
G herefnfnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
The INDIANA AND MAJESTIC DETAINED

Liverpool. Nov 5.-The steamers Indiana and Ma
1estic which sailed from this port yesterday. re-
speetvely for Philadelphia and New-York. are de-
tained In the Mersey by fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
/ BRITISH SCHOONER LOST.

Nassau. N. p. Nov 5.-Thc British schooner
Bessie r. Crane. Captain Nicholson. from New
York September 10 for Mayaguez was stranded on
Ragged Island on November !. The vessel. which
was In ballast. IL total loss Her crew and part
Of her materials saved and have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE ABBEY SUIT DISCONTINUED.

A formal order OF discontinuance was entered In
tho Supreme Court by Justice Lawrence yesterday
in the suit for separation brought by Florence
Gerard Abbey against Henry E. Abbey: Nj: Ab-
counsel Tor Mrs. Abbey. and Olin, Rives Mont
gomery. for Mrs. Abbey. aareed to the order. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

The Bessie T. Crane a wooden schooner Of
~ tons. She built at Peterborough, n. g., in
1SSs. and was owned by Allen Haley. OF that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY INCREASED.

Berlin. Nov. THE Bundcsrath. or Federal Coun-
GU, has given lis assent 10 a bill increasing by
l.SoocD marks the subsidy paid By the Empire 10
the North German Lloyd Steamship Company In
consideration OF the company establishing a fort
nightly service to China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
A FULL PARDON FOR QUEEN LII.

Honolulu. Oct. p. via San Francisco. Nov Sat
the meeting on October % Of President Dole and
the Council Of State IL voted unanimously to
extend full pardon to ex-Queen Liluokalani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CLOSE PLAY IN A CHESS MATCH.

Vienna. Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-Yesterday' game, the
fourth in the series Of five to be played between
Pillsbury and Engsch for Albert de Rothschild's
purse. was also drawn. making the score two points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
now ON EXHIBITION.

-Xrti1ciai Teeth-HIoHEsT AWARD It wefll's
FAIR three medals American Insutate wers rantse Pc
preston Of m,uth restored Crown aha bridrs vessD
Face sontouree -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bas.
Inch.
3O.5
800

Tribune once. Nov. A. m.-rhe weather yesterday
wa. cloudy with rain The temperature ranged between
o. and 81 degrees the c4x degreeO being ~
degrees higher than II Wednesday and In higher
than that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
Snow rain. followed BY clearing and colder weather.
q. ~rsdtofsA fns tn-<dAx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
DIED.,

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be e.
dorsed with full name and address. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-07
Paul Revere's Tower.

1t is saddening for the patriotic tour
list after he has gazed with reverence at
the towers of old Christ church to be
told that he is not seeing the original
windows from which Paul Revere hung
out his lanterns, but u copy, the real
tower having been blown down in the
great gale of 1904. However there are
plenty Of genuine relics inside-where
thc vast majority of Boston never goes
There are still the old deep window
seats, the balcony surrounding the
church. with its supporting pillars and
upper arches; the top slaves gallery, -
ard the antique pews The bottom of
the ancient pulpit of hourglass shape is
left us, but the top was given away by
the church officials in 1920. The clock
under the rail has told of the flight of
the man with the scythe for $50 years
the Vinegar Bible" prayer books, and
silver communion service bearing the
royal arms were gifts from King George
ii in 1888; the huge christening basin
came from a parishiOner in 1880. The
marble bust of Washington against the
wall was the earliest memorial erected
to the Father of His Country, having
been placed in position but ten years
after his death.-Boston Traveller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-07
Special English Traits.

The intellectual speciality of the Eng
Esh. as we should contend, is their i'm.
patience of abstract ideas, their inabili-
t. to believe that because an idea is
sound they are, therefore, bound, even
when it is inconvcnicnt, to push it to
its logical result. They insist on self
government, but are quite content to
tolerate monarchy and aristocracy. They
hold to religious liberty as a dogma.
but tax all landlords indiffercntly 10
support an established church. They
believe in the equality Of citizens and
tolerate the most astounding differences
III the amount of voting power which
is assigned to each, so that Londoner
has scarcely Il third Of the power to in
fiuence laws possessed by an Arcadian
or man of Kilkenny
They swear by the franchise as the
sheet anchor of liberty, but do not fret,
if they get liberty, because the fran
chise is restricted one. Every man
with us is III the national ideal free
to say the thing he WILL" but when he
has said it be comes under very strict
laws, indeed, intended to provide that
what is said shall not 10 hbelous OF
blasphemous or improper. Colonel In.
gcTsoll, the American apostle of disbe-
lief, would on this side of the water
have passed half his life in prison.
London Spectator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-07
sALvATioNlsTIsHAUN
Former Moline Captain Pursued by /.
Woman.

Former Moline Captain Pursued by .
Woman.
People acquainted with Salvation
Army circles will remember Capt.
Anderson. who was formerly located
in Moline. He was very successful
in his work. but in the regular order
Of events he was assigned to another
post, and is now in Bellville. this
state. He has been compelled to
call for police protection there; not
from hoodlums, but from q woman.
1t is a continuation of persecution
prompted by infatu alton, which COM
menced at Galesburg six years ago.
before Capt. Anderson entered the
Salvation Army work. She was the
daughter OF a prosperous farmer
named May. Three days after they
met she expressed her love for him,
but he did not reciprocate. She
turned up again while he was in the
city. He prayed with her, but again
repulsed her. He did not see her
again I'LL she turned up at Belleville,
with bunch of roses for him. The
second time she saw him she told
him she would either make him love
her or kill him. She said she had
been desperate since he sent her
away at Galesburg. She said she
had shot a man in Iowa and had
served time for the crime; that she
had stabbed woman in Oskaloosa,
Iowa, and had been declared insane,
and escaped from the asylum. She
said che had dressed in mems clothes
and travelled on the bumpers of
freight cars. He heard that she
waited for him in front of the bar
racks with u revolver, and had bad
scare. She afterward promised the
police to leave town and did not APP
pear ut later meetings OF the army.
The woman has gone by the names
of Minnie May, Minnie Armstrof.
Minnie Wilson and Miss Lee, the first
being her right name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-07
WHO WILL HE NAME
Mayor Pondering Over the
Night Captaincy.
MILLER AND KRAMER MENTIONED.

Testimony offered at Police Investigation
Which Resulted In TENDERS Deca pitation
to be Read to the Council By the
Executive.
Mayor Knox has troubles to spare.
He is now wrestling with the
question of Bender's successor. Two
men have proven themselves un-
worthy of the position of night cap
tain under the first year Of his ad-
ministration. Now he is going to
weigh his candidates long and well
in one final effort to make the man
whom he selects this time to super
wise the peacemaking department at
night credit to his regime. The
mayor has been considering men
since Friday evening. when he
ordered Mr.. Bender to turn over his
star to Chief Etzel, but he has not as
yet determined on q man whom he is
willing to trust.
The mayor and police committee
had another private session this
morning at the city hail. The mayor
said they were preparing the evil
dcnce taken at the recent investiga-
tion for submission at tonighl's
meeting of the council, said
the mayor. while have
my own estimation about some
of the testimony that WAS offered,
there was one matter which l salts
fled myself was the truth. 1t proved
that Nc. Bender did far from what
was right and consequently did my
duty in discharging him. asked
the committees opinion and l was
sustained in my opinion
The appointment Of q policeman
is also to be made, Frank New
comb, who is holding down the
upper day beat. only being on tenn
porarily.
Shaking Up Expected.
1t is thought that the police de-
partmeut trouble is not ut an end
yet. A general shaking up is one of
the things which is expected will
follow in con sequence of some of the
revelations made at the investiga-
ton. The mayor has not conferred
with Chief Eizel yet concerning the
appointment of Bender's successor,
anu in fact the chief is kept in total
Ignorance of what is transporting in
this direction. Some are frank
enough to say that E,zel is on a list
which the mayor is said to have pre-
pared. The result might be that
another will wear Etzel's shoes.
Officers Kramer and Miller arc
mentioned as competent men for the
night captaincy, but as both refused
the position heretofore under the
present administration, it is no,
probable that either will accept now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-07
ELMHURST EVENT.
Brilliant Reception to Governor
and Mrs. Altgeld.
MR.. AND MRS. FRAZER ENTERTAIN,

Two Hundred People Of Tri-City's Society
Respond to Invitations on . Notable DC
casion-An Evening Long to be Re.
membersd.
The social event with which Satur-
days festivities eliminated was one
of the most notable ever given in the
three cities. 1t was the reception by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Frazer at Elm
hurst. their suburban home. in honor
of Gov. and Mrs. John p. Altgeld,
and fully two hundred tri-city So
ciety people responded to invita-
tions to attend. The arrangements
were on an elaborate scale and in
cluded the brilliant illumination and
decoration of the lawns. on which a
temporary dancing floor had been
constructed, and where Terpsichore
ruled supreme. Ogden's orchestra
stationed within bower ecreencd by
golden rod, furnished music. The
appointments within the beautiful
home were lovely and tasty, golden
rod predominating, and in its selec-
tion Mrs. Frazer remarked merrily
that she was determined that poll
tic should take no part in an occa-
sion which had been planned to be an
enjoyable one. Autumn fowe s
were also conspicuous for their
beauty as well as in the design in
their arrangement. In the dining
room an immense centerpiece of
American beauty roses on the table.
with ferns and roses leading out
from it. was of most superb effect,
While at one end of the table Gov.
AItgeld had insisted on placing an
immense watermelon AZ pounds in
weight, which Maj. j. NJ. Bea, dsley
had sent to him just before the re-
ception, and attached to which was n
card bearing the inscriptions: