davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

can produce changes CT temocra'urc and these
changes are largely controlled by the wind
that Or Murray's charts show US principally
the effect upon the ocean water Of the changes
in the atmospheric circulation.
The same principle applies also to the closed
seas. such as the Mediterranean and the Baltic,
the Red Sea and the Persian CUR, in all OF
which cases A larger range of temperature is
observed at the head Of the than at the
mouth Of the sea. due 10 the fact that the
highest temperatures occur at the head when the
wind blows toward that direction in the sum-
mer. and the lowest temperatures when the
wind blows in the opposite direction at the
opposite season Of the year. There is. therefore,
in this map no comfort for those who maintain
that the Gulf Stream and the Kurosiwo. respect
lively. alleviate or control the temperatures Of
the eastern portion Of thu Atlantic and Pacific
oceans ard the adjacent portions Of Europ"
and America. respectively. Everywhere We see
that it is tn wind that controls the Temporal
ture Of the surface Of the ocean ard then car
rieS this ocean temperature inward over the
land. The same remarks apply 10 the southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
4 coon YEAR FOR WINE.
THE FRENCH VINTAGE LARGE IN GUAM
TITY AND EXCELLENT IN QUALITY.


Reports from bordeaux. I.esparre ard Cas-
tillou show that there viii ne a good crop or
wire this year-gocd in quality as well as guam
tity According to correspondence published III
'Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular the tenn
pcraturr has been favorable to the vintage ana
under the influence OF heavy dews and liSht
rains the vines have made good progress. Thc
grapes are as a RUE. healthy and lightly set
ard of good quality
AS to the Burgundy wne. it is believed by
many growers that the crop whith IS now being
harvested will be- except Jrally large. The same
authority commenting on the burgundy "iIc
crop. says. THE grapes are healthy ara the
vines are robust green and we'll foiaSed' Last
wear wine WAS made as early as September J.
hecaus, the growers We're forced II proceed
with the vintage. as the grapes could not b
kept waiting any longer. The quality Of the
l>gS vine will undoubtedly be superior to that
f 1894. ard experts writing to this country on
the subject say that it VIII De in quality Ike
the wines Cf leo ana lN,j. conf JrtS CORE
spondent says. as to prices
''Grai,es have been sold at from - II -
francs per 30 pounds but these were mostly
tab', grapes. no doubt. the wine grapes VIII be
sold at A considerably lower price The prices
roighborhcod Of ~ francs f3r 22S liireS +
TN. valley and back hill vines. and 90 francs for
hill wines"
What the prices for burgundy or any ether
wines will be IN the coming season dealers can
not tell. but al agree that 10 enc VIII have
cause to find fault with the quality.
Wine prices in America are arbitrary, sa.d
n large importer. land the size Of crops have
/ little bearing on them There are many judges
Of wine in this country. but the average Amer
can knows very little on tn subject ana IN
IN, st instances he buys llbels not wine. lie
buys the fashionable chIml n" ana the
clarct ard Rhine wines hearing the proper Ia
bells Sometimes he strikes ii right. and more
times he does not bccauSc the label really rep
rcsonts nothing and one may have the same
name en- good. bad or medium wines. The buyer
/ usually knows how much lie wishes to pay. and
/ if ne wants "A SD claret or 80 Rhine Oh
! Mosclle wine and goes to reliable house am
! gets wines at those prices that settles it. The
| men who buy in that way usually fare better
| than the Americans who pretend to be judge
Of wine. and who buy in keeping with then
knowledge on the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

are enabled to swing little. and the car thus
turns curves more readily. speed of twenty
five miles an hour is expected. There VIII be a
double track and electricity will probably be tho
motive agency used. The Electrical Engineer
says the construction of the road will take
about two years. and the estimated cost ~ be-
tween 81 UD 900 and SJ.WD.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TEMPERATURES OF THE SEA.
IT'S RANGE MUCH SMALLER THAN THAT
OF THE AIR
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON THE ATMOSPHERE
CHANGES FOUR TIMES As MUCH AS TIE
OCEAN DOrS-EXTREME orc

TATIONS FOR ROTH.
Sir John Murray has recently prepared for
the Royal Geographical Society CT London
chart showing the ranges OF surface temperature
on the ocean il various parts of the globe This
differs from other charts of the same general
character hitherto published in this impor-
tant respect: The older gave the mean
temperatures for whole month at time. and
the student wa; able. therefore. only TO compare
the means for the hottest and coolest months,
which, so far as sea temperatures are concerned.
are August and September not. as might have
been supposed. July and January. Sir John
Murray has collected data Of the highest and
lowest temperatures on any single day. Thus
he secures wider range than any of those
Just referred to.
The old charts showed that between August
and February. in any given part Of the ocean
the difference was rarely over - degrees The
lowest range for the year in the tropics
and the highest the poles AS between
the northern and southern hemisDheres though,
one could discern slight difference. The
range is greater up near Iceland than in CORE
spending ATTITUDES the other side of the
equator. Now. Or. Murray finds that what he
calls absolute" ranges are in some parts OF
the world as great 40 or % degrees. over
a small region IN the Japan sea ana aNpthcI,
much larger. east OF Cape Cod in the Atlantic.
the interval between the highest ana lowest
records for a day exceeds % degrees. The
widest range yet noted in one spot is from -
to S1.j-or 52.7 degrees.
1t has been generally believed that a. fresh
water freezes at 81 Fahrenheit. and as sea
water excludes a part of its salt when con-
gealing. the sea temperature rarely or never
fell below 20 or 30 degrees even in the Arctic
regions. But by Murray reports 20 as his mini
num- which he says has been observed TO Che
eastward of Nova Scotia. In the tropics tenn
perature of 30 is often registered. but the ex-
treme record appears to be 81. and this is found
only in portions Of the Red Sea and the Persian
Gulf Thus while in any one locality the alb
solute annual range is never over J3 degrees
and rarely under 23 or 30. the difference be-
tween the extre ne marine temperatures in diff
ferent parts Of the globe is 10.
An interesting comparison may be made be-
tween these figures and those which repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
An AERIAL RiILWiY ~ GERNiNf.
RIVER FOR \ RIGHT OF whY-TIIE C,Es
HANG DOWNWARD

UANti IDWNW.kD
The towns Of Elberfed and Blgmen. in Ger
many. are about eight miles apart. and both G.e
situated on the Wu3per River The Electrical
Engineer" OF this city. has obtained Il dcscrp-
ton Of a peculiar railway that is about - he
constructed between the tH0 places. The -
TEN has been employed before. in Berlin streets.
but never over a stream. in tn case % the
Elberf"d- Barmen line.
Eesd : running over a stream all its length.
it has two other strange features. Tn cars in
stead If ridins the rails hang from the lat
ter and the roadbed is supported by slanlng
braces. and not perpendicular pillars Here
and there along the route tie river is crossed
by bridges. and these serve as sites for STA
tions. The road is high enough 1, carry the
lower edges of the cars about sixteen f,et above
TIE level Of the bridge.
Each car holds nifty or sixty pass myers. iiy
mounting the aXles in movable trunniona they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TNiPPRECLiTED.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington star
That publishing house has lost an eN'c'u'
irglv valuable nan"
zone Of its contributors?
NO one of the members Of the ilrm re-
marked that poets are born. not made. Tha
advertising managcr thought that his WORK
wasn't being properly appreciated and handed
In his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

He mispherc where Dr. Murray's chart SHOWS
that the greatest range Of ocean temperature Is
in I'm. regions where there is the greatest an
nuaI range Of wind direction
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
local NEWS
Fine watches at Haner's.


Fine watches at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
F. w. Porterfield, piano tuner. D
north eighth. II
Fred Lemon was at New Castle yes
terday on business.
Use white Satin" -four made by
Champion Roller Milling company.
Eouck & Hill sell and put down
hardwood floors. See them before
buying.
Our readers should note the prices
given in the Railroad stores challenge
ad on the third page of today's issue
Governor Hastings in his address al
the Phillips last night referred to The
| Westcott as the finest hotel he baf
seen this side of Philadelphia.
The United Brethren church nea1
Greensboro are having big revlva
meeting and number of acces sion
have been made. The meetings have
been in progress for the past fiv'
weeks and much good has been ac
complished in that neighbor hood.
Rev. Charles L. yessup will delive
la lecture at Parry hall. Earlham col
l!eee, this evening at 7:30 O'Clock, Of
the subject, Morals and Economic
of hIbition." He will also speal
at the Christian church on south mint
street at 7:30 o'clock Friday even
ing on the subject, Ethics of Citizen
ship" All are cordially invited. Ad
mission free.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03

is largely overcome by the ward and
precinct organization. The vote has
been stirred up considerably, and all
that is necess ary is to get out the vote.
1t is a fact that has become historical
that when Indiana gets out full vote
she is Republican, and when she gets
out a light vote she is Democratic,
showing that when the Republicans do
vote there ara enough of them to roll
up a majority Capt. Lee Yaryan used
to say that Indiana is Democratic
every election day, at S o'clock in the
morning, and it m kes the Republi-
cans work like blazes sll the rest of
the day TO change IT.
All the K. pubiieans of any promi.
nence have been seen yesterday and
today either directly or indirectly and
their opinions have been CD ained.
They all believe that Indiana will go
safel, Republican, yet many attach the
if the vote comes out The Re-
publicans are not working for converts
this year. They are letting the mis-
sionary work take care of itself. and
giving the Democrats their choice be-
tween their faith and our own. They
are insisting, however. that every man
vote his sentiments. There is no fear
if the vote is out. There are many
others, however, who claim to know
that the vote is assured, and that the
entire representation Of the party, OF
nearly SO, will bs at the polls. Quite
a number havs moved at the wrong
time thus losing their votes. The town
ships outside of Ri hmond have been
well organized, and the arrangements
have been made to get out q full vote.
So the wo kArs say, and thay should
know The Gays ara aS9rnaehlna
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
AGENTS CHANGED.
The Adams Express Company Has |
Now Agent at This Point, While
Mr. Austln Goes to Ft. Wayne
~ Route Agent.

The Adams Express company has
made another change in their agency
at this point. Charles T. Austin, who
has acceptably filed the position of
agent at the local Office since the death
of Mr.. Howard Shute, has been pro-
moted to the position of route agent
with headquarters at Fort Wayne, and
he and his family will move thither at
once. The new man to take his place
arrived FROM Springfield, Ohio, this
morning, and he has assumed his du-
ties. Mr.. Austin with his wife and
child made many warm friendships
while in this city, and his departure
will be regretted.
The new man who is to take the
place of Mr.. r.Austin is Mr.. Il. B. Reeves
of Springfield, Ohio, who has been in
the employ of the company for twenty
years. He came over this morning and
took charge of the office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
.EARLHAM's PROSPECTS
Are At Present Favorable for Fair
Weather. a Large Crowd, and
the Best Game of the Season on
Earlham's Gridiron Next Satur-
day.

Last spring Earlham was interested
in four athletic events, college felc
day, Miami -Earlham dual meet, the
state field day and the state tennis
tournament and on each it rained. In
fact rain on athletic day at the college
has become proverbial. This year the
rain only came every other event miss
ing the High school game, hitting the
tennis tournament, missing the Frank
lin game and hitting the Bartlett
game. In the natural order of events
then it will be fine next Saturday and
present events point that way. Fur
thermore the people of Richmond are
just awakening to the fact that crack
football team belongs to the city to
which they owe their patronage and
will no doubt turn out en- masse.
As for the game itself it promises to
be first class, the undeserved defeat
which Earlham received last Saturday,
and the memory of the fact that they
defeated the Franklin team with over
three times the score the University of
Indiana team did has stimulated them
to greater work. As for the visiting
team, they were the manifest set of
players that played here last year, and
defeated our team easily. Manager
Howe says he expects large crowd
and the best game Of the season.
Our line mn wiu nokion 49,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
GOVERNOR HASTINGS.
He Is a Man of Striking Per.
sonality and a Power in Y
State Politics.

When Governor Hastings arrived
Yesterday afternoon on the 4:55 train
from the east, accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary, he was met at the train
by c. c. Binkley, Benz. johnson and
others in the carriage of Mr.. johnson,
drawn by the black high. steppers of
that gentleman The turnout is one
of the handsomest in the city, and the
distinguished guest was driven to
Earlham college across the new bridge,
thence bacy through the heart of the
city. He was impressed with. the
beauty of the place, with the
comfortable residences and the
indications of refined enlighten-
ment on every hand. The governor
is not an "ex,r bet the present COVER
nor of the grand Keystone state. He
is man of fine presence, but lays nc
claim to brilliansy in oratory. He is Z
good talker, q ready conversationalist
| handsome, has fine voice and a funC
of information and aneedote that serv,
him well both among his friends il
small groups or upon the platform
He is over si& feet In height, and heavy
in proportion. Governor Hastings il
; power in state politics, an old soldier
| firm of will and almost invineible whel
once he determines to succeed viii
any measure he may have projected
| Those who met him here were i'm
pressed with his unassuming manner
and his apparent strength of person
ality.
Governor Hastings started from thi
city this morning. en- route to Spring
field, Ill.,. where he is to speak tonigh,
He was met here by the adjutant gen
eral of Governor Tanners staff, VIII
accompanied him and his secretary o
their western tour. From Springfield
H.. he goes on q tail-end- of the-t -trai
tour, making speeches, winding up hi
tour in Kansas City.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Caugllt RurYiar.

COLUMBUS, o.. November 3.-De-
tectives today identified G.. A. Will
Jams alias G.. A. st. Clair as Pomp
Smith. wanted in Charleston, W. Va,
for burglaries. Smith was arrested
here with William johnson who tried
to shoot the arresting officer. The
pair were taken to Charleston this
after noon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
THE PANAMA.


Lost In . StOrm-RumOr No
Credited In Washington =
Three Hundred Passe Dgors on
Board.
NEW YORK, N. Y. November 3 -
A special from Santiago says fishing
schooner just in from Cape Maysi re.
ports the transport Panama wrecked
IN gale in the Windward passage
Several pieces of wreekage marked
Panama" were picked up. The
Panama carried 300 passengers, in
Guiding officers and many sick soldiers.
Congressman DaIzell and ex- Congress
man Huff with a party of railroad men
were also aboard. The Panama sailed
Monday from Saniiag for Havana and
New York. The engines we're re-
ported disabled and Postmaster HYDE
man declined to ship mails aboard her.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 3.
The war department has received no
information of the reported wrecking
OF the transport Panama. The weather
bureaus report shows that the recent
West Indian storm passed far to the
westward of the Panama's course.
The war and navy departments are
deluged with inquiries from anxious in-
qnirers who believe they have friends
on board the Panama. Both depart
ments discredit the report of the dis
aster, AZ no information has been re
ceived to the contrary.
PlTTsBuRa Penn. November 3.-P.
Huff brother-in-law of Congress an
ID iizell received csblegram from him |
announcing his safe arrival at
Havana.
THE PANAMA ALL RIGHT.
HAVANA, Cuba. November 3-The
transport Panama arrived here this
morning. After dIsembarking several
American passengers she proceeded
FOR New York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
PREDICTIONS.
They Are Flying Thick and Fast
Today, and All Are One
Way.

The election predi stions EYE among
the Republicans who are usually some
what shaky as to the results, are all
one way. 1t Is the consensus of opin-
ion that the state viii go overvhel
uinely Republican. The only fear Is
that the vote may be dllatory, but that
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
BIG BANK GOES
INTO LIQUIDATION.
Will Wind UP It's
Business.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 3.-The
Bank Of Commerce, state bank with
$500 900 capital and ST. .0OO, 900 de-
posits, voted to go into voluntary liqui-
dation. The affairs. will be wound mp
by the directors and the proceeds will
70 to the stockholders.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
SIE STORIES.
= W-Eilllisn.
xQok ostooD STORIES.

| x1QOk 04$ooD STORIES.
| "a e sSsooks issued bv N.
I8owassNT 20 any of Ind anar o
lis -. rs-y Y ldyl of The Wa
|ba1I, py Anna = Aolas. Miss Nicholas
i lc-ary editor sf the Ipdi.nsnni;s
JoSfnal and is hbwn TO a good man
Io1 people. Sts occasionally v,s;,s
hep in q social say, and has on txo
orfhree cecaa pleased the mem
De- OF literary Ibis in this city b,
Irs1ing orieind s.sries to them on in.
Vision. The rss book includes the
titb story and rine others. among
uhieh ASafas ~ read here last win
Ter. Wh1e tho stories cover r.nee
wide enouSsh 70 j sse sufficient variety.
vet there isenf characteristic running
throu ia Aikasi that is naturalnes :.
This chars esazsie cannot be further
described. e1 DO so would involve a
defnit;oe OF rsat subtle, evasive
something hsSn as charm. The sto-
ries lead BE reader among the
common popas who feel deep
ly aud I've their comedies
ana tT6&& WlEGOut Inc power TO
ru. theH e. language. While the
joys and fxs of the best people in
the word = thus told naturally and
in the cu bot of the story, it is all
done witt strained effort, snd when
one Laughs the humorous situations
it is viii - a feeling of ridicule, bat
with IL nnderest and kindliest of
mirth ~ which lie tears ready for
instant q think it Is the prettie.t
li0rufsesis,n of stories gotten out in
q time. The author is woman
vi FORKS ipaetstieably in the routine
of daily duties, and the stories she
ha5produed have been prepared at
od1 moments while still under the
pralare OF her daily toll. This should
mai the excellence of the ories
stilInoss highly appreciated. Be-
side hers Is in all the stories tine
should draw and weld
togel ill more closely the people
in til city and those in the country,
betW1n which there ha. been too long
an 5nStrai gap. 1t is one of the
verySest books of the season. Every
storf plot and is allowed to tell
tSe1
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03

at the home of Oscar. Osborne at Rich
field, who was murdered week ago.
1t is supposed he was stranRled in an
effort to extract from him the hiding
place of his money, he having confided
the fact that he had money to several
persons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
nEArhS AAh fUhRAL.

DICKEY-Esther r the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry d. Dickey, died
yesterday morning at their home neal
st. Andrews cemetery, of membran-
eous Group. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon at , o'cloek
and will be private. Interment a.
Lutherauia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Prominent Politician Killed.

RIDGEvILLE, o., November s.
Adam Rowe, a prominent politician,
was fatally shot last evening by Will
lam Smith. Rowe is alleged t, have
been Intoxicated and attempted to
enter Smiths house when Smith fred
at him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Hunters Fined,

Harmon kuhlman was fined today
for shooting on Sunday. Frank Thomp-
son. who was fined 81 and costs yes
terday, and the man who was fined to-
day, were hunting together when de
tected. An effort will be made 20 put
an end to the Sunday hunting about
the city Suburbs and in the out town
ships.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03

of the common council next Monday
night. The ordinance, however. will
pass without the Fer cent. bonus
features asked at the last meeting. The
action taken at that meeting will per
haps be reconsidered aud the bill will
then be put on its ps sage.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
A Kentucky Killing.

LIVINGSTON, Ky, November g.
John Meadows last night killed John
and Clayton Matthews at Fagan's
store. Today Fagan's dead body was
found in his store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03

ZANEsvILLE, O, November s.
Three hundred girls in the American
encaustie tile works struck for an in
crease of fifty cents per week The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
TO BE FILLED UP.
The 161st Indiana to Have Full
Number In tn, Company
Colonel Durbin to Be Promoted.

A dispatch to the Times-Star from
Washington, d. c., says:
Colonel Durbin of the 161st Indiana
volunteers has been here consulting
ith the war department in regard to
his regiment. He has received orders
from the secretary of war to send Off
GERS to indianapolis to enlist men who
have been mustered from the other
Indiana regiments, so as to I'LL up his
own regiment and the band. The
I6Ist is now in Savannah in General
Lees corps and win be sent to occu-
DIV Havana before the first Of the year.
Il is more than likely taat by th,t
time Coiopel Durbin viii receive = pro-
motion, and viii be able to wear q
single star, denoting that be is bgiga-
dier geasral.l
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Telephones.

1t is believed now that the ordinance
granting to the new Long Distance
Telephone company Of Indianapolis q
franchise to establish toll stations in
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
Building Permits.

Stephen o. Yates has been granted
permission to put in new front at
500 Main strset, the WigRins harness
store. The estimated cost of the i'm
provement is 5000.
Florence E Reid has been given
permission to erect frame stable on
lot 50, Highlands addition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
w. U. Electrician Dead.

CHICAGO, Ills., November B.
Charles Summers, chief electrician Of
the Western Union. died suddenly Of
heart disease in San francisco last
night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-03
GRANTED. !
The Prayer of the Petition of FIX
Bros. for Bankrup' cy.

Clay c. Hunt of New Castle is in the
city today to look after bankruptcy
eases. Hunt is the bankruptcy referee
IN this district, and attends to such
cases. He looked into the Fox case
today and the prayer of the petitioner
was granted. Frank NJ. Whitesell was
appointed trustee in the case.