davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
PUREST PAPER KNOWN.
TO OPEN THE CANADIAN ROrTES.
STATEMENT BY MINISTER srFToN At VICTORIA
CUSTOM HOUSES TO RE ESTABLISHED.

CUSTOM HOUSES TO RE ESTABLISHED.
Victoria b. G.. Nov. at meeting Of the
Board Of Trade yesterday clifton Sifton. Minister
Of the Interior. intimated that the Government
would opeE al! Canadian routes to the Yukon and
that everything possible would be done TO turn
trade into Canadian channels. but he declined 10
advocate Law TO prevent aliens from holding
claims After January miners viii not have eH-
emption from duty 100 pounds ~ their baggage.
Customs officers TO be placed all routes.
Arrangements for mail service and the establish
ment OF banks ard the transportation 81 gold are
being made. The question Of compelling miners
to take licenses after going into the country ami
the .sta bliskmen. OF mint Will receive further
consideration. Regulations reserv!ag alternate
claims are be abrogated and claims are 10 be
reserved bloc. but II Ia said that n Is not the
pocy OF the Government TO collect royalty on
the output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
TO OPEN THE OLD CORNERSTONE.

The box placed under the cornerstone of the
Church o, the Divine Paternity thirty-one years
ago will be opened, with appropr tie services by
the Rev DR. Charles H. Eaton, at st. Stephens
Church In West Forty-sixth-st.. whore the con-
gregation now worships. E. B. Fellows and J. C.
Brnck who were present at the laying OF the
stone will assist in the The cornerstone OF
the new edifce at Central Park Vest and Seventy
sixth-st will be laid at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
nhar I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF A HUNTER.

ew-Haven. Conn. Nov. 4-George Stezle pro-
prletor OF the East Rock Hotel. in State-st.. was
accidentally shot and killed while hunting In the
North Haven woods to-day. Stezle was with two
compa Mons but short time before the accident
they separated to- hunt In different parts of the
woods. Stelzle did not appear AT the appointed
place OF meeting and the others went in the
direction In which they mad heard shot. and
found him dead. with portion Of his head shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
Only a Cold /!

Yes; but a cold frequently has serious
ending. Chronic coughs, pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption all start with a
cold. Neglected colds cause more than
two-thirds of all the deaths in America.
There is right way and wrong way
to cure cold but you can make no mis-
take in using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
FRENCH FORCES EVACUATE S4KT

Lagos West Coast Of Africa. Nov 4-The French
FORCES have evacuated Sak one Of the posts in the
Lagos hihteriahd. which was occupied by their
troops IN cohtraVention. 1t is claimed here Of the
Anelo-French agreement of 1889 As soon as Il wa q
announced that French expedition had occuniod
Sak Governor MacCallum. the British official under
whose jurisdiction the place Is situated dispatchsd
a force Of British troops from Lagos to S,ti ~
the arrival OF the British force near Sak the French
retired ''' 'A' ichCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTWASTERS.

Washington. Nov. i.-Thc following are among
the hfty-two iOurthclass postmasters appointed to-
day:
New-York- Batchellervlle. o. Il. Edwards: Cone
wango Valley. f. T.. Spencer; Dayton. A. II. Young:
Enfield Centre. w Barber: Ilermon. c. G. Maine:
Mileses NJ Bradt, Morley. o. r. Robinson Nc
Kownville. W. Helms: New,onville. J. *. Kemp:
Yaphank, j. w. Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
PAVING THE WAY FOR SPEED.

From The Boston Globe.
London messenger boys are 10 he supplied with
roller skates to enable them 10 get around more
n,I,ckIy Now. let London appropriate several
millions 10 make suitable payements for the boys.
and the Joke about their slowness Will be buried
deem In oblivion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
Hotel de Lille ct d'A1baon

2z3. Rue st. Aonore. rs DE-. Ven.
Ssmc ana new Opera; GBsesaHsi7si H:il.
PanGemcnu poOma, Electric LiRn" NV
Large LII "Liilaibien." ParrIsHTu ABADIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Madrid. Nov. 4.-Measures will be taken to grant
amnesty TO the political prisoners belonging 10
Porto Rico and the aforementioned or the Phlnp
nine Islands will he invested with authority 10 par
don the families of insurgents of that colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
.,,rovoMIsrs TO BE MADE PROJECTS.

Madrid Nov 4-Dispatches received rom M
vana announce that in all probability senior biuHo'
o,d Sonor vasallo. prominent members OF the AN
ai,u Marty of Cuba will be appointed Preiec's
90 fIavana and Puerto Principe respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
GONE TO SEARCH FOR AEDREE.

lhE STEAMER VICTORIA CARRIES FIFTEEN MEN
AND HAS EIGHT MONTHS PROVISIONS
Christiania. Nov. 4-The steamer fitted out by the
Governor of Tromsoe under instructions from King
oscar which has left Tromsoe Island in search Of
professor Andree. the missing @ronaut. and his
party, Is the Victoria She carries crew OF fifteen
men. and has on board Paul Bjoervig the explorer
The Victoria Is provisioned for eight months and
VIII search Daumandsoeren. Advent Bay Cane
Ihordsem, Prinz Carl Foreland and possibly Danes
jsIand from which point Andree's balloon assembled
In July iast In his attempt 10 cross the 4 rr,jr
regions, On her return trip the Victoria will ex-
plore the southwest coast OF Daumandsoeren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
European advertisements.

u,EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VII n. o
- the London once of The Tribune: Aeo
Fleet street, o convenient place 20 80.
their advertisements and suDscT'''
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

SPANISH REVENUES FALLING OFF.
Madrid Nov 4-The revenue returns for Octo-
Der show decrease Of 1856 s pesetas. as compared
with october, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

lions, subject TO what are officially described as
prudent limitations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

EXCEPTION TAKEN TO REMARKS MADE BY HIM
PREVIOUS TO HIS LEAVING HAVANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Charity Within Reason.
From Rev. s. G. Gunter's Address at the
:, Greek, Mich, Congress Of Civic Philanthrt

From Rev: $. G. Gunter's Address at the Battle
/; Greek, Mich, Congress- Of Civic Philanthropists
1T Is time that the conclusion of scien-
tific charity should be made fundamental
in all future efforts. There are three class
es Of remedies for poverty. They are palli-
alive, curative or preventive. The value of
these Is exactly in the inverse order of
their general attractiveness. Generations
OF human history teach the painful fact
that society can have all the begears she
Is willing to feed. AS emotional giving by
unframed fingers simply multiplies the evils
that 1t seeks to relieve. it must be put un-
der the ban. So. equally, must political Civ
ing be put down. More than 10000 600
every year is spent in what is known as
outdoor relief by the hands of public Off
Gals. 1t is not too much to say that this
enormous sum in The bulk is not only
: wasted. but tends TO create and perpetuate
a paupe. class in almost every community
me new methods of organized charity de-
maEd the federation of charity agencies
The relief agencies of municipalities. of
cnurches and of private charities should
nave a central bureau, where the entire
dependent population of the community.
aItcr careful investigation is properly reg
lstsred. This knowledge is the foundation
OF all wise and effective relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Georgia Seminary Girls Study Art Of
Getting Married.
MOCK MARRIAGES REHEARSED
One Of the Most interesting
Courses Taught at the School.
DETAILS OF THE. CEREMONY

Special Dispetch to The Evening Star.
GAINESVILLE. Ga. October 2O.-The
Gainesville Seminary for Young Ladies has
gone a step in advance of the new century
educa ton Of girls. by giving instructions
in the art Of getting married.
1t has just leaked out that a night or
two ago a brilliant mock marriage was
held there.
AT o'clock the strains of the Lohengrin
march pealed forth from the artistic touch
OF Prof. Wallace on the beautiful pipe
organ The auditorium was decorated with
golden rod and palms. Miss Evelyn McCul-
ley entered on the arm of Mrs E. H
Rhodes. Miss Belle with Mrs E. Van
Hoose, and were met at the altar by the
grooms, Messrs. Benson 8. Thompson and
T. Guilbert Carswell, accompanied by their
best men.
Father NJ. Potter performed the cere-
snony, twenty attendants, all in white
made beautiful picture, the brides ap-
pearing as so many flowers in toilets of
pure white. After the marriage the party
repaired to the reception hall. where, af-
Ter an informal reception, an elegant sup
Der was served.
Alta late hour the familiar sound of the
room Dell pealed forth, and once more the
quiet routine Of study was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Trolley Car Harcms.
From the Cosmopolitan Magazine.


One of the questions that agitated Cairo
last winter was, How can the street rail-
way company he compelled to curtain more
enectually the trolley car harems?" a
large part of the city, and by no means
the European section exclusively, is served
by rapid transit system. The cars do not
differ materially from the open cars en-
ployed on American lines. but the rear seat
Is reversed for women, instead of smokers
and Its use is indicated by curtains that
might be drawn but in practice are not
drawn, at the sides. There is no curtain IN
front TO divide the harem from the other
seats. and on an important route. like that
Tor example. from the Ezbekiyeh through
the boulevard Mehemet Ali to Old Cairo
the ceaseleSS chatter of its black-cloakad
plack-Neiled occupants, regardless of IN,
slR-roDed men In front and the red night
capped hangers-on at the sides, gives an
Eysteric suggestion of a picnic attended by
masked mourners.
Many of the solid Mosiems of Cairo are
disquieted by the publicity of the street.
car harems, and their feelings are under
STOOD. and to some extent shared, by a few
OF the Anglo-Egyptians of the second and
third generations. The short line of The
Constantinople underground railway is
more mindful of Moslem customs. The
narem divisions of its cars are fully cur-
tanned; but these divisions are too small To
hold the women who flock from the Galata-
Pera sections during shopping hours to tn.
pazaars OF Stamboul and there is tIsuaIIv
an overflow In the main mart of tho or
NO seats are provided and the privacy ~
the turkish woman. homeward hound al
suhse,, after war of wits with the stately
uipiomats OF the oriental bargain counters.
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Didn't Know He WINS Rich,
ON the New York Herald.


The grand jury of Middlesex county. n.
j., recently indicted William Sutton for
maintaining a public nuisance. The nuis-
ance was the walls of the Allen Theater
which was destroyed by fire about a year
ago. The walls were left standing after
the fire. and have been a menace to life
and property ever since. The grand jury
found that the property was in Suttons
rested yesterday. Sutton is a iaborer
The man declared that he owned no build
ing. and protested vehemently against his
arrest. This morning he said that the only
explanation he could think of was that he
was formerly employed as gardener for
f. q. Allen of Newark. formerly owner Of
the theater. One day about two years ago
Mr.. Allen took him to Justices Office and
some papers were signed. 1t is supposed
that Mr. Allen conveyed the property to
Sutton at that time but the latter was un-
aware Of the fact.
Detective Housell this morning took SUIT
ton down to the old Allen building and
showed him the ruins of his property. The
astonished man could only say: And /
owned this I'd have called for some tickets
to the shows"
Prosecutor Voorhees, and Alderman DAILY
listened to the mans statement 1T the
sheriffs Office this morning II was plain
to them that Sutton was ignorant even of
the nature of his offense, and he was re-
leased on his own recognizance No fur
ther action is likely to be taken against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
KlNSEY MUST RESIGN
Charged With Bad Work in the City Post
Office Building.
Faults In Construction Ascribed to
Him-Replacing the Cement Floors
-Omcials Arc Reticent.

The Treasury Department has requested
the resignation of J. w. Kinsey. who was
for four years the superintendent of the
new post office building, and who was re-
moved from that position and sent to Buff
falo. N. T., as superintendent Of the federal
building in construction there. It is not
expected that he will make a fight Of any
kind, although under the regulations OF
Secretary Gage he is entitled to reply to
the charges which have led to his removal.
1t Is now known that much of the faulty
construction of the new city post office is
charged to Mr.. kinsey, and that IT is on
charges of his lack of ability that he is
now removed. Treasury officials will not
give out anything on the subject. but adj
NIT that charges were filed and that they
were given careful consideration. On these
charges and the fear that Mr.. Kinsey would
rot prove Competent as foreman OF the
Buffalo building rests his dismissal.
|. .. The matter has been. under consideration
for several days, and the conference was
held between Secretary Gage and Assist
ant Secretary Spaulding.
1t Is now admitted that the replacing of
the cement which recently cracked on sew
eral of the floors Will cost the government
between $16.C00 and $20, ZOO. In addition to
that the sewers are said to have been laid
so faulty that they will either have to
be replaced or their reconstruction will cost
considerable money.
1t is said that in the matter of the cement
floors and the sewers Mr.. Kinsey did not
follow the plans and specifca lions. Treas
ury architects will not answer any ques-
tons relating to these sewers, or whether
Mr.. Kinsey was at fault in any other in
stances.
> Mr.. Kinsey was appointed to his position
In June, 1893. succeeding Thomas c. Stew
ard, at present superintendent of construc-
ton. He was sent to Buffalo In June of
this year. Assistant Secretary Spaulding
VIII probably prepare statement when
the resignation is received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Bacteriology Instead of a Thrift.
From the Philadelphia Record

According to German official reports not
a single head of American cattle, nor
pound of American fresh beef, has been
imported into the empire since October Ii,
1884 Sanitary" regulations are evidently
more effective barriers to trade than even
sky-hfgfa protective tariff walls The SUM
bers of German "sanitarians," however,
will most likely be disturbed by the report
that the first shipment of American butter
has arrived at Hamburg in prime condition,
and sold at coed prices. Nobody need be
surprised If the German official bacteria
logists should prove equal to the emergency
anc find new danger to the public health
because of the presence in the American
dairy product of the butter making mi
crobe, known to scientists by the name of
Infcrococcus Observation-Disclosures. The fact
that this microbus is contained In all butter
VIII make no difference. Only American
butter will be examined; and as to the Ger
man product-where ignorance Is bliss it
would be folly to be wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Pretended Activity Mt Panama.
From the Sun Francisco Chrop,cIe

From the Sun Francisco Chronicle
The return to Africa of 500 natives who
were taken to Panama a year ago recalls
divert!ng bit Of canal history When these
negroes landed they had. according to pres
emit advices. another hundred with them.
who have since died or run away. These
600 the canal organs magnified to 3. ZOO end
1t was widely bruited that work on the
isthmus canal would go forward as Of old
The hope Of benefit from this now palpab HE
fake was two-fold. The Panama schemers
wanted to head or the Nicaragua canal
project for one thing, and to sell some of
their shady securities for another. Whether
the last result was attained we have no
means OF knowing. As for the former one
1t Is to be supposed that there were enough
influences at work against the canal in
the Fifty-fourth Congress to make this
further aid superduous.
Now that the west-coast negroes have
left In body the next device Of the canal
company to cover UP its failure and mis-
lead Its opponents will be waited with In
terest. Something Of the kind is always
tried just before meeting OF Congress,
such as Is now less than two months away
WIN the trick be an Importation of Chinese
report from some eminent engineer or the
announcement OF the sale- OF bonds? Per-
haps It may be Systematic attack upon
the Nicafaguan enterprise. One thing GER
tain. the Panama schemers win spring a
sensation, for when It comes to the mat
ter: Of getting something for nothing these
worthy scaous OF De Lesseps never say die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
\ Pledge to Raise Whcut.

montgomery ala dispatch TO Atlanta Constitution
A meeting of farmers Of Dale and adjoin-
ing counties was held at Ozark yesterday.
1t was called by Commissioner of Agricui-
lure Culver for the purpose of discussing
the cultivation of wheat and cereals Cheap
COTTON and short crop furnishes abundant
evidence that the farmers of the section
We're erring in single-shotting cotton. and
the big assembly of a hundred or two prom
fnent farmers Endorsed the plan of diver
Styling crops and raising everything to eat
al home.
One hundred of the delegates pledged
themselves to sow from five to twenty
bushels of wheat this fall. and deposited
money with the probate judge to purchase
the seed wheat for them.
The Dale meeting was such a success
that Commissioner Culver will try the plan
In other counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Washington stool. Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-Metropolitan
Railroad a. Certificate, 81, 1874 10 ut 122 Metro
politan National Bank, at 2S5. Capital Traction
20 at 5Sh. Columbia Title Insurance, 100 at 81;
20 az 5.s; Mergsnthaler Linotype. 10 at 123: 10
District Of Columbia Bonds;.2o-ye fund SIS.
10lt bid 30-year fund 6s. gold. ll2 bid. Wafer
stock Is, 1901, currensy. ll2 bid Water stock q.
1903. currency, 1l2 bid S.65s. funding, currency,
Ill bid, us asked
Miscellaneous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad So.
115h bid 119 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cow
g. 1i9 bid, 124 asked Metropolitan Railroad Ger
tificate Indebtedness A., 1T bid Metropolitan
Railroad Certificate Indebtedness d, 110ls hid
111k asked Belt Railroad 5s, 70 asked. Fixing
ton Railroad 6s, 0S asked. Columbia Railroad c.
lis bid. Washington Gas Company IS, series Al
Ill bid Washington Gas Company 0s series n
liz bid. q. g. Electric Light Debenture InD. lO5
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 81 lOi
bid American Security and Trust IS, - and A.
100 bid American Security and Trust S. A. and
o.. 100 bid Washington Market Company Ist a
ITO bid, Washington Market Company linn e.
no bid Washington Market Company ext -
10 hid Masonic Han Associates 5s i0& bid
National Bank Stock. OF Washinxtoo go
bid, $40 asked. Metropolitan. 2s5 bid Central
30 bid Farmers and Mechanics' 40 bid. lei
ssked Second, lss BID, Oti.enS, isi bid. Co
~, los .s.sd Or Tssdsn q bid Lincoln. 100
safe Depcsit snd Tn1.t ccnpanies.-Natioaal SAFE
asd TFust ia0k b. IA a1ksaL Aassicsa 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 20.-Flour dull and prices
ower-western super e 10: do. extra, s.. 4oa
$4l5; do. family. $450a$i. 10; winter wheat pat
ent. $49oa$5. Is; spring do, $s.OOa$5.25; spring
wheat 1 straight - soo$o 00-recepts. 1886 bar
Wheat frm-spot, October and November 95lta
s 49,; Deeembes. sohsas5A; steamer No. red.
9oa95receipts. 100. sl6 bushels; exports. 107 ssi
bushels; stock. 1.04e.77O bushels; sales. $1,000
bushels. Corn steady-mixed, spot, October and
November, 30Ha30N; November and December. new
Or old. 30Aa30is; January. 3la3I1s: steamer mixed
receipts, 40, l47 bushels: exports. s572 bishels
stock, 5a2 0Sl bushels; sales, 5000 bushels Oats
nrm-NO. white. 2GHa27; No. 2 Mixed 23-re-
cepts. 1921 bushels exports, none: stock PSI sIs
bushels. ltye drm-No. nearby, 81; No. 2 west
ern. 52s bid-receipts. ID $40 bushels; exports IT,
143 bushels; stock, las 33S bushels. Hay steady,
unchanged Freights firm and fairly active I'M
changed. Sugar strong, unchanged. Butter firm
unchanged. Eggs fri, unchanged. Cheese steady
unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-20

poeit, 50 hid S''e De-
kaiiroad Stocks-Capital Traction. 53x hid. ss,s
Gas and Electric Light Storks -Washinrtm e..
sscS oid; IN asked Georgetown Gas. u hid. 4s
A Insurance n, : s,i Electric Light. lily hid
~ Did Metropolitan. 65 hid. ccrcoran. 10 Ind
r lo.omae. % bid Arlington 127 HID $50 asked
Se s American. lsS bid National rn.an 10
e e,d' ~ sailed Columbia, iots hid IL asked RIGGS.
~ o.d- feopies bid. Lincoln, 81. bid. Com.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. ns
md ip asked Columbia Titie ; lid ~ nskeI
W Washington Title. % bid. District Title ma
Telephone Siocks. -fennsylvania IS bid. 10 ASKED
shesapeake and Potomac, x66 bid. ~ asked Amer
lean Graphophone lid. ~ asked American
Graphophone. pseferred 10 bid II asked I,p.n
inatic Gun Carriage. 80 bid, "a asked
miscellaneous Stocks. - Meryenthaler Iinosx,a
i2SA bid 123A asked. Lapston Monotype isN
nn Washington Market, 10 hid. Great falls Ice,
ooas; looN asked Lincoln Hail. 30 asked.