davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

xy ~ Iiss-zSuddenly. on Tuesday night
Funeral Will JStak,a place from his Ia "a
~ York street. SUNDAY.
@a % Slacki ~ 2rn.}Sf Friends and acauaintances
aan estfully invited to attend kindly omit
.zHsssS1sB EAsT funeral services Of the
ysS,y =. will take place
4 SkssSsaAas,itcIgsk. from Chestnut Street M a
AsshleyHh. srkley: Friends and accuaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SEcRETARY GAGE SPEAKS ~ NASHVILLE.

CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS DAY CELEBRATED AT The
EXPOSITION
Nashville. Tenn. oct. a-Illinois and Chicago Day
vas celebrated in an appropriate and successful
manner at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition
day. The delegation from Chicago arrived here az
80 o'clock this morning. and was met AZ the Union
Station by reception committee os representative
citizens OF Nashville. After pleasant greetings had
been exchanged at the station the visitors were
escorted 70 their hotels. where they breakcasted.
Alter breakfast they met many prominent citizens.
who CAV. them q warm welcome
Al 1879 o'clock the visitors proceeded 10 the Ex-
position grounds. The attendance was large and
gratifying 20 the Exposition management and tbs
Illinois people The day was bright and tha
grounds never looked more attractive The exer-
oises which were held or the terrace Of the III
nois Building. began with music. Alexander II.
Reu5el OF Chicago made the opening remarks
An address Of welcome on behalf OF the State Of
Tennessee was delivered by Governor Robert l..
Taylor
Lyman J. Gage. Secretary 81 the Treasury. was
the mex. speaker. Garter II. Harrison. Mayor ~
Chicago. responded IN behalf that city and Major
visitors on behalf Of the Exposition. The response
on behalf Of the Illinois State Commission Was
made 10y Judge Richard :. Tuthill. and Il y Hig-
nbotham OF the Worlds Fair Commission also
spoke. The closing address by United States
Senator William L. Mason. who spoke behalf ~
Illinois After the close OF the exercises the varl
buildings visited The Illinois and Chi
cago Commissioners and their guests enter
tanned al luncheon AZ the West Side Park Club
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNlNG.

FOREIGN. -Genera Weyler was formaiiy r.
called from command in Cuba by Ihe span niisi
Government. 49, The steamer faI rs oSe e noa
from Southampton for New York win so,o-',V' !,
in gold on board Japan has prolesteu
against the employment of Russian drlilIia H
at Seoul Corea - n Socialist nenloef "a
the Reichstag was sentenced to ten months I'M
prjsonment for publicly criticisinS state INST
tuition - The Socialist Congress al nam
burg voted to take part hereafter IN ne ia
tional elections in Germany - SCUM az a.
sacurities had a sharp fall in London on the
report of the illness of Cecil Rhodes; the report
denied III,
DOMESTIC.-The Treasury Department VII,
c,neaI from the decision OF the B1aTd OF Genera,
,,nnra,sars on the time when the new Tariir
law took effect. - Attorhe!.'ehe a' Wv.
Kenna made a statement regaruins we r, %T
ernment's attitude toward the sale OF the Union
pan;Ac Railroad - Several appointments
we're made by President Mckinney. - ,L. eeV
retary Gage and Others spoke at me ce.epl a'a''
~ Chicago and Illinois Day at the leiieS,V
centennial Exposition. - Rear Admiral John
NJ. B. Clitz died in Washington. - IA u a.a eu 40
of men are fighting destructive narsti vi Avn -
Tn6iana - Peter f. Studebaker. OF me nliis
~ wseon-makers Of South Bend lhu ule' -,
heart disease at Alma. Mich. = footoS 81,
games were played by the teams OF HeaL'! on ar
the colleges - Baltimore defeated Boston III
the fourth game Of the Temple Cup series. y
The frst beet sugar ever made east OF the MIS-
sissipp was turned out al Rome ~ l.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Brookyn gave a
rooenifcent greeting TO Seth Low at the opening
Of his campaign in h, Academy OF Music. rIes-
49, Towr ex-Mayor Sch!e"en and others spoke
- General Benjamin F. Tracy, District At
torney William NJ. x. olcott ana Se 3Iaa pors-
ker Of Ohio, spoke at q Republican mass
meeting in Cooper Union. - Inc heniy
George men were indignant ever the ind?rse-
ment by their leaders of the Citizens union
co,ntv ticket the Campaign COMMITTEE pu' up
= IT, ticket naming Colonel George E Warins.
r. for Controller - Randolph Guggenhelner
was nominated for President of the Municipal
Council on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ucke, IN
Sn,ca ~ Colonel Rupert, resigned. - The
annual fed day Of the First brigade n G.
n. Y, was held at Van Cortlandt Park -
Three thousand people watched inlscSliaheou CO.. .
sar;es NJ games at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, held
for the benefit Of c. II. Ebbets. secretary IS
uyer of the Brooklyn Baseball Club - Inc
Sands trophy Of the ST. Andrews CON tiuo was
won bv Fem, who also Carried of go!d mccall
= Stocks were weak and lower.
THE R.-Indications Tor TO-DAY:
Fair weather The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 65 degrees; lowest as; average ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
REPiRiTI0N WADE BY SI4N.
FULL SATISFACTION GIVEN FOR THE ATTACK ON
NICE-CoNsUL KELLETr.

FULL SATISFACTION GIVEN FOR THE ATTACK ON
NiCE-CoNsUL KELLETr
Washington. Oct. 9-United States Minister Bar
reit. at Bangkok. has reported 10 the State De-
Iartmert by cable that he has met with complete
success in his effort To reparatlon for tn
treatment accorded 10 United States Nce-Cons Il
keett last spring by the local Samese authorities
Kelletts servant arrested by the native
troops who act as police I'm the town OF Chang
Nal. where the Vice-Consu had gone TO look into
the Cheek claim ON interfering In behalf OF his
servant the Nice-Consul was ill-treated Taking
advantage of "A treaty provision which affords pro-
lection To this class OF servants in such cases Min
lister Barrett demanded reparaton. An investiga-
ton was ordered by the Siamese Government. and
MI. Barrett accompanied the commission which
Went ~ into the country 10 investigate.
He has just returned 10 Bangkok. and reports
that the assault was proved. though Keett had
been imprudent. The Government recalled TO Bang
kok the captain, lieutenant and four soldiers WIG
took part n the affair. reprmanded them ana
suspended them for long time The Viceroy 81
Chang Ma has been cautioned against repeti-
ton OF the trouble, and the Samese Government
itself. MIR Barrett cabed. would express regret for
the occurrence. This Is regarded as satisfactorily
closing the incident which caused the dispatch of
n United States warship TO Bangkok last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
PERSONAL.

The Gjrard College alumni gave .es
dinner TO General Louis Wagner IN fnnaue ., -,
on Tuesday evening, in recognitlon OF ,rard statue
connection with the erection OF the """'
In Philadelphia A.,
Franz Betz who has been for many years .as
ohio, bass singer Of the Berlin Royal opera mas
retired He will not however. put an e'i' " ~
artistic career having been MADE honorary NJ
Der OF the institution, and will Commune u 'ppII
In some Of his most admired impersohd''o'''
took the part Of Wotan in the mrs. n s7s and he
has long been one Of the most authoritative way
singers of Germany
Mascagni declines to disappear from pup"o VIZ"
The latest announcement concerning HIS p'""'
nrosnects is that he has been engaged at sa'"i'
80 ,oo 600 n.setas TO direct the concerts 10 eeie
hr,,e the election OF the new Presideht Vi VIZ
cuban Republic" 1t Is possible. however '"'' '''''
s one more instance OF the continued pe' yecently
by false reports of which the cU tp newsnaper
n3,ode a bitter complaint In al ltaiiah he"SP"PS
The German architects resent Emperor " n',a Ia
criticism, of the Berlin Parliament buiidihs NV
coo &c SHORTCOMINGS are due 10 the inartisuc ''.A
of william | who was not at all in sympa,'S W."
q too spendd house for the Reichstae anu lo' -
It's cupola to be higher than tnat on 'he u" 80.
of the Hohenzoens The arcn eG 1easons but il
William II could hear them he wouid ho' oe '
much pleased
william Barnes Bement. the manufacturer a"u
ART patron. of Philadelphia. whose dea.i ~,
nounced WAS known throughout the worm do " -"
eraI and intelligent buyer OF works oi arr ns no
,t,,,, re,,,ing 70 art interested him deeply. ana lie
, much NJ his time and means to the pTohio''o"
Of artistic culture He director oil 'ne '',a'
svvania Academy of Fine Arts for many yea. CIV
was 4 contributing member to many 3thgr as ac-
ci,fiors His private collection. "hcI L,,Tn
cmmriia,ed through many years, was "'uei' MN"
Sarah Bernhard. desiring on her apr o'e" n . .
tour TO play in strasburg. addressed tne "e''"a''
Government for permission to appear III
Lorraine She received the toliow'ns ,,,rss
' ,.,,,,o sarah Bernhardt ha Wing several Times
p'oiorod that she would never play III "ermany
we do moi desire to cause her to break ne' Wo.u
Rut AZ Stra~burg is in somewhat pecu''',
we willingly give her the permission she ISM. ~,
condition that she plays previously ii - Iosj,,.
,D...a, ,hs,,r. that she may he pleased TO dcsis-
Nine Bernhardt answered that she deGlinG,I
To- accept the condition, and wou,n pmrs bcfors
givo mn her purpose to play at SraSou's "''''
ne colnDa trOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
REUIyIscENCES or JERSEY POLITICS.

PFNINTSCENCES or JERSEY POLITICS..
John X. McPhorsons death did not cause
the connection il Ncw-Jersey political circles
that IL would undoubtedly have done half "A
dozen years ago. He retired from the United
States Senate two and half years ago. but
for several years before that poor health had
forced him to take little interest in public affairs
Eight years ago aye. even less. the two noa-
BILE figures in Ncw-Jersey politics Oh the Demo-
cratic side were Leon Albeit and John X. Nc
Pherson and each saw his influence fall to
zero before answering the summons of Death.
Since 1854 Mcpherson had been regarded as
the leader OF the Cleveland wing OF the De
mocracy. while Albeit was the unquestioned
chieftain Of the opposing forces. Mcpherson
was tall and thin. and he had the proverbal
GOODNESS and "canniness' of his race. Albeit
was short. inclined to stoutneSS, shor-tempered
and emotional. Mc!'harson was never popular
with the masses. but he showed rare skill in
dealing with politicians. Albeit had no real
strength among the politicians. while he had
few superors In appealing directly to the rank
and file In 1892 Albeit seemed TO he at the
zenith Of his power. He was Governor for
second time, and all the political machinery Of
the State was directed from his office. He
vowed mat no CleVelduu uelc2dtOH SnOuIO go
10 the National Convention from ew-Jersey
At the last moment Mcpherson stepped in and
forced resolution instructing the delegates 10
vote for Cleveland; not only that. but Albeit
himself was informed that he could not 10 as
a delegate unless he explicitly acquicsced in
an arrangement that he had contemptuously
described as sending us Ike messenger boys.
with tags on Well, he dOnned the tag and in
the convention made the speech nominating
Cleveland. Aud Albeit not long after died Of
a broken heart when one Of his favorite lieu
tenants. James Smith jr.. was elected United
States Senator In his stead.
The men who wer, prominent In the DernOc-
racy Of Ncw-Jersey during the days when
Albeit and Mcpherson were struggling for ST.
prenacy are rapidly passing away Some re-
main yet but they are on the retired list
such as Stockton kelsey Little. Lee, PdcOck
and Mclaughlin Even Miles Ross takes but
langid interest in politics. To some extent
Senator James Smith has succeeded to Nc
Pherson's place. while Allan L. McDermorr
represents the old guard Of Abbett's iIvincibles;
and these men are likely to lead the contend
iDg factions IN the battles Of the future Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

point TO begin with, the Citizens Union made
no nomination until 1t had the names OF
over $4,000 voters advocating the nomination
Of Mr. Low Behind Tracy ther" are not so
many. even upon Quigg's audacious claim OF
the entire enrolment of tne party. Bat oth'r
canvasses have been made The first by our
Republican contempOrf ry. The New-lork
Press" was of 1890 voters in five districts
OF these 1873 We're for Seth Low, ,l43 for the
Republican candidate when nominated LIZ
Democratic and IL scattering. This canvass
closed on September -, and as THE Press at
that date announced its purpose to support the
machine canddate it is far to assume that it
had been conducted honestly. or, certainly,
without any leaning toward Low. Additional
,anvasses have been made during the last fe"
DAYS by The World" and The Morning Jour
nal" On Saturday morning The Worlds
canvass Of. 120,66:i votes showed 1881 for
Low, 1882 for Tracy and the rest divided
among Van Wyck, George and Gleason. The
Journals" canvass on the same day showed i'll
a total of 40 500 votes SO D. for Low. 23l13
for Tracy and the rest divided between Van
WyCk and George
The relation of Low and Tracy to each other
in numerical strength may he learned from
these three canvasses, which all agree in giving
Low a clear III Il unmistakaDc lead. The Two
votes united would undoubtedly elect The can
didaIc for whom they were cast. why. view
Of these facts and these extremely significant
figures, should any Republican throw away his
vote Oh Tracy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
DOCK REPAIRS RECOMMENDED

Washington Oct. ?.-Secretary Long to-day made
public the report OF the Special Naval Board charged
with the duty Of reporting on the extent OF the
repairs needed by the present wooden drydooks on
the Atlantic coast in order make them immediate
ly available for The Board recommends that
All o. these docks five in number--.wo az New
York one at League Island. one al Norfolk and
ore AT Port Royal = C.be fitted with concrete en-
frances In place OF those OF timber and that other
alterations consequent this change be made,
mainly In the direction OF charging the capacity or
the docks and OF making repairs OF such a nature
as TO look their gradual transformation into solid
concrete docks OF full capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

The Sunday Tribune, in 1rratters, ready
for mailing. 5 cents a copy. Fer year, -;
postage paid.
Travellers can haze any edition Of me
Tribune sent them at the rates on Opposite
bare. The address changed as often as
1eSfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

over ears in correspondence with comely young
women to act as Queens and Maids OF HON
or for "carnivas of prosperity" The Amerr
can people have not lost faith in their ins'l'u
tons, though mt times some OF them may seem
to encourage the spectre Of discomfort. Inc!
realize the great future before them, ana ever!
year they are learning better how TO extract
happiness and pleasure out of the ordinary con-
ditions Of their daily humdrum life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
yO ORDER MORE PAPID-FIRE GUNS.

Washington, Oct. 9-The Navy Department 10
about TO place an order with the American Ordnance
Company for thirty six-pounder rapd-fre guns.
These will be OF the Hotchkss type. and they are
wanted for the reserve supply The hitting out OF
small gunboats within the last year has almost ex
and II is found necessary TO replensh the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
LIEUTENANT MORFORD TO BE DISMISSED.

Washington, Oct 9.-The President has approved
the findings OF the court-martial. dismissng Lieu
tenant William II. Morford. Sd Infantry. from the
Army The Adju,ant General has issued an order
directing that the sentence into effect OCTOBER 10
The principal charge against Lieutenant MorfoId
was borrowing money and not returning II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MISS DUERS FATHER DENIES.

London. Oct s-A society newspaper says =
rumor Is current Of the engagement OF young VIZ
son of Tranby Croft, son Of tho well-known sn,p
owner of Hull to Miss Katherine Duer, OF Ne"
York
William A. Duer. the father OF MISS ha'ne,'"
Duer, said yesterday. that his daughter was ~
engaged 10 any one Mr. and Mrs. Duer have yu''
returned from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

in her revenues rather than an increase l.,
expenditures, and she may nave ~ 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE TALK OF THE Dai'

A committee of professors a. the Berllh ! nv
city many Of whom are men OF world-"'ue o.
eMommsen. Virchow. etcJ has neeh lo' -.
N. foundation Of Peoples High Schoo'' L.
years rector Of the University. professor .,
a conservative was opposed TO the pin'' Wv 49,
,horitv IN sociology has declared in favor OF u''-
yors,,v extension. Something OF the kino mas ~
Isted IN Berlin for twenty years ana mas 80
attended with great success This is the fun'o','.
ACADEMY. conducted without any ala IRON 10,
Governments No fewer thar twen'y-sN """I 49,,
students Of all classes attended me
year
Her Recollection Kitty during th h ~ sinS
school hour had been much iIlpieSSe' ~ 49,
Ing OF the hymn beginning: 49,, g.. u.a,
Without the city wall! -
"A ,hts "a Via, she tod her mother she nad
heard the children sing -, - o-.a,.
without c!t. hall ,. -r..,,,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

MIR oswald Ottcndorfer and the stats
Zeitung" are doing val!an- work for good
government which cannot fail to he effective
among our fcllow-citizens ~ German cxtrac-
tiDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

II must have cOmfOrt"t The BrOJkIyn people
who have from long experience come 10 con-
slider Seth Lows name as synonyme for civic
virtue. administrative ability and high minded
generosity To- be told hy Mr.. Qugg that he Is
a young man who Inherited large fortune
whom 4, hasn't spoiled wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

There are hny-four men named Bird mon
toned In the New.York director. Cannot one
Of them be induced to take Rupperts place on
the Tammany ticket and SO give rs hock o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

phil" Wlssg on the French Ball ticket Is an
example Of perfect fitness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Fine weather yesterday. but entirely too cool
for open cars. especially in the early morning
and late evening hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Now that the German Emperor has conferred
an Ordet upon his sister the Crown Princess of
Greece IT NAV he assumed that he thinks she
has been sufficiently punished for ignoring his
authority in the matter Of her marriage and
has forgiven her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Il T. not often that a good Office is forgotten.
The vacancy made 10y the resignation from
Congress Of Postmaster Wilson OF Brooklyn
viii have TO be flied by n special election. be-
cause the politicians OF both parties forgot to
nominate candidates in time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-27
HOUSE READY TO ADJOURN.
Last of the Appropriation Bills Sent te
the Senate.

Last of the Appropriation Bills Sent to
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The house is
evidently drifting on toward final ad.
journment with an easy conscience
All the appropriation bills have been
sent to the senate. Final action was
had on both the agricultural and army
bills during the day and a bill was
passed to clothe the %postoffice linspec'
tors with the power of United States
marshals in the matter of making ar.
rests. Quite unexpectedly late in the
afternoon the banking and currency
committee brought forward the bill tc
authorize national banks to take out
circulation to the par value of the
bonds deposited. The bill was bitterly
opposed by Mr.. Walker, chairman Of
the committee from which it emanated
and there was a lively debate, but the
bill was passed, IA to 46.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-27
FRANK SMITH.
Heal Estate Transfers

OF Lake county, s. D., for month
ending February q, 1897:
James Kidd and Catherine Kidd
to d A McGillivray, se4, sec
G-lO6-54.. 1,2O(
Edwin L Clark and wife to l d
Smith, sw4, sec 2l-lO5-52...... l,2OC
Malcolm L Clark and wife to Geo.
McGillivray, 1l2 acres 10 sw4,
sec S-l06-52.
Malcolm Clark and wife to Geo
MoGillivray, lots 4, 5 and 6, blk
3, Madison, also lot 2, blk 5,
Clark l. McKinnon's add to
Madison ........ ............ ]
Geo McGillivray, single, to Mary
Clark, liz acres in sw4, sec g.
| lOO
Geo McGillivary to Mary Clark,
lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 3, Madison,
also lot 2, blk 5, Clark & Nc
Kinnon's add. .......... ......
John Glattl to his wife Magdalen
Glattli, se4, sec q, and nw4,
sec 34-1O5-51..
Lars johnson to John A Johnson,
sw4, sec ll-1O7-52, also sell,
seq lS-lOS-51.. 100
Lars johnson, to Chas ] Johnson,
sell, sec 2O-1O7-51 ............ 7U
Roster D Hoppins to D f Mackay,
seL, sec 22-lO8-54.. ],OO
F D Fits and wife to G s Lee, lot
IL, blk Is, Orig Plat Madison. 100
Chas B Kennedy, trustee, to Bern
ard Moran, 2 acres in swA, sec
5-lO6- 50 100
Sarah A Flynn, widow, Thos A
Flypn,J John NJ Flynn and Jennie,
his wife to Geo e Cochrane, 81
OF se4, blk 8 OF Kennedy's Ext
10 Madison. 100
A G Schmidt and wife to Laura A
!! Staley, nw1, seo 2o-1O5-51..... l,6o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-27

Fancy corduroy tailor made pants 70
"a, IS and Sc per pair at
j. E. HoOBLER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-27

Just try a lOc. box OF Cascarsts, the
finest liver and bowel regulator evsr
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-27
THE CHURCHES.

GRACE CHURCH.

To- Morrow.
CHURCH.
Service both morning and evening.
Morning Prayer, with sermon, at 1870
q. m. Sunday school at noon. Evening
Prayer, with sermon, at 1880 p. m. Sing
ing led by vested choir Of children. All
persons are cordially invited to these
services. \
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Z. Wolff, d. D., pastor. Rev
E. ]. Davies will preach at 1880 a. IN
and 1880 p. m. Special evangelistic ser
vices, and large chorus in evening. Mr.
Davies will sing at these services some
of his beautiful solos, and will conduct
the Boys and Girls meeting at $50 p
m. Sunday school ut noon. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m.
NJ. Z. CHURCH.
Class meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at 1890, subject, rs it harves'
timer" Sabbath school at noon. Ep
worth League at $50 p. m, to be led b,
Miss Hortense Lewis. At 1870 the pas
tor will preach the third sermon on Ri
bic Study, subject, "Helps and rules TO
interpretation" Everybody cordial!