davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
FASHION NOTES.

The simplest linen collars are worn with
velvet street costumes
Buckles Of silver gold Jet bronze and pearl are used
to ornament bOnnets, mas dresses aud slippers
Some OF the redingotes have smau SHOULDER cape'
that are caught up gracefully on the lett shoulder
Stylish round let hats have narrow brims with hisn
Alpne crowns; this shape Is most becoming TO round
full faces.
Mufs must be small; but they may be made OF fur
feathers OF the material as the dress with which
they are worn
or eight crushed roses Of different shades of red
half cover black red bonnets The varied shades
are seen IN clusters of ostrich IeatAers.
Handsome opera coaks made OF Ottoman ss' mat
elasse figured silk brocaded velvet or plain plush and
velvet Some Of these wraps have pointed hoods and
others round ones.
The fashionable hats worn by young ladies are pulled
cloth or velvet oques and with these the Lanstry coli
with fluffy front hair and low small Greek KNOT w
hind Is appropriate.
The most fashionable jet bonnes are those formed OF
row upon OF jet beads OF the same size finely CIT
and large the end of lays nnger Those III IAN
ciiul designs jctted lace are no longer stylish
The handsomest velvet costumes nave plain VeiVet ior
the basque the and draperes of the SKIRT and
the sleeves while the side pan covering the whole side
DreadIAs are of tho ricAest DrOc4ded VelFeL
quaint freak of fashion is TO fasten velvet standing
collars on left side with DOW Of ribbon Bullion OF
gilt soutache trims these velvet collars, ana hguea
lace irl edges ,hem at the top,
Black monkey skins with long hair, natural brown
beaver of light shade, dark seasn ana the long neey
black fox are the fashionable materials for the closely
fitted peerlne capes worn by young ladies'
PINK feathers brown bOnnets green pumage on req
bonuets and silver powdered black ostroa ups On DaeA
bonuets. tue sylisn contrasts IN millinery
Boas are entirely out Of fashion; small Byron coAfs
of fur are worn instead The stole of fur passing around
the neck and straight down each side or the front gar
mrnt is stylish Win pelisses
Odd and humorous caprices in new goods for
the holidays. Animals heads, pugs spanies NICE ca"
and chicken cocks figure In porcelain silver ana orOuI
ON trays ON picture frames, on lnAsahds, as PdPoi
weights, ana lOr many decorative articles
Red is one OF the fayorite colOrs for evening
dresses. striking toilet of hime-red six Is toheu
down by q white satin embroidered taber, with poinea
plastron to match The short elbow sleeves are tmAeu
with rich lace, and the pufed paner Is OF the SIX G
side breadtns and back OF the SILK skirG are un"0-
| with four narrow plMtngs OF the elk
An attractive street suit Is OF rihe-greeu D'v
| caded velvet and ottoman silk combined Inc soOt'
skirt ia Of the silk with three narrow knife-paens'
around the bottom the overdress made OF the bocs"
velvet Is the simple round shape, VITA very a,nS
drapsry The basque. also OF velvet, is CLOS
Jersey and is buttoned TO the throat with Small vel
bronze ttOns The cunning capOe bonnet Is VI 'N'
vet with strings Of repped silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
LECTURE BY GENERAL C0LSTON

General r. +. COlston who was Brigadier-
General i'm the Confederate army and Colonel In the
Egypan Army lcctured in the large hall the Cooper
Union Saturday evening explorations III Egypt. The
hall WAS filed to utmost capacity by appreoatiye
audience The lecture was Illustrated by tho aid of
stcreoptcon Many OF the pictures shown were from
drawings made by General COlst0n himself One OF the
pictures WAS "A likeness of Arab Pacha. General Col
ston described the mach OF caravan the desert
and the habits and appearances Of the oamels He said
that the ability of the camel to go without water was
exaggerated I'M the stories told OF their endurance ON
the second day the camel would begin 10 grow thirsty
and on the NTH would probably perish Ono OF the
views was OF a Wiley which contained the only living
spring TO he found In the desert Everywhere else the
water Is stored deep wells Reservoirs, but here
spring breaks from the face OF the cliff and IA
snort distance down the valley In closing mis- lecture
General COstOH said: have rvamed In many
stranger lands have the beauties OF other lands
and dWet among other people; but come back ~ iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
COMMODORE HENRY EAGLE.

Commodore Henry Eagle, who was one ol
the oldest officers in the Navy died yesterday "a. NO.
100 East Thrtieth st. Born in NewYork, April y looI
he entered the service as midshipman January l. 1919
and studied seamansflp the ship Independence anu
then served three years the Pacific Ocean on the so
Macedonian which had been captured rev years pre
yIous from the British in the War OF 1872 ITO crsou
in the West Indies In 1925 after pirates In the han-oi
war brig Enterprise, which wrecked on adeSolae
,sand on which he hdi live for several months lie
was commissioned Lieutenant March B. 1s27. lie com
mandcd the schooner Shark on the Pacific station III
1si2,l3,I4 and was commissioned Commander June H.
1874 He superintendent the construction OF steveh's
iron ship at Hoboken, j. for three years. ana was IN
spector nj NewYork in 1916. lie commanded the Domo
vessel Etna and division OF five vessels OF tho squad
ron during the MexcanWar and was stationed nj fronte
RI de Tobasc and ide civil and military Governor
Of the Province and Collector Of the Port lie was COM
missioued Captain September IA, lS1o. When rorI
sumter fell Captain Eagle yOlun eered Tor lnmcd,h,o
duty on May 10 1861. he attacked Sewers IOlnt DIV
terry and seuced its guns Inis was the nrst hos,ilo
sh0t fired by the Navy the Rebellion. shortly aIeT
the friglte Sauee (1v-twO guns) was given hlH anu
he was cir DOyed from 1861 to 1868 IN blOckading fcr
cola Fla, and Galveston Harbor Tex He was o)minls-
stoned COmnO lore July 49, 1862 and retired January
1868 having reached tne % sixty TWO, ana hhVhs
been forty five years I'm the service lie was IiIe NO
missioner in New-YOrk in 1S6i6j, and Lighthouse III
specor 1865 and 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
SrrnYlNG AMERLCAN ScROOLS

Mile NJ Lozillon, Ipspsctress-Generai of Infant
Scho" IN trancc anh ate; A. Ed ~ t
civ a .eW DAYS 20 They were cOmmSs On"d by
the Freuch Ministry last spring To visi the I'm ed
81 te- for the purpose OF studying th' e5ucatioIai
m thods employed IL both public and private
5 hoos. Mile. LOizlon, on tcr return 10 France,
i TO give n correct idea OF the bull .llg',
methods o. orgauzat on an instruction IN the
loves schools, and OF tue scyesal steps upward
through he hi h schools. Mile. COutuHcr IS charged
with the acqusii ION of facts IN regard to plans or
buildings and Olher details relating To n" cstaD-
Ii ii ZEN of AGA emIcal and high schools III
which girls ar taught, IN order tlat She may all
wise the authorities OF ilayre IN regard to the eS-
IA ilishment the proposed schools Tor the second
ary IN tructiOn girl, in hat ciy.Ihc two women
n rived in this country Sep ember I. ana
in the past zen weeks have visited tn schools OF
Noutrpat Quebec, ST. Louis, Chicago, Cine matt,
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphla anu Boston
After completing their examination OF the schools
of this cl they Will return u France. TRIBUNE
renorter called upon Mile LolZ lion, at No. 100
tast lwenty-c;ghth-st., recently. lie found a
mIddlcd-aged woman, somewhat above the average
| height, whose manner. although dgnlhei, was not
reserved. In reply 20 the reporters inquiries she
saw 1--WE are quite well informed in France con-
| ments from nearly all the leading schools
are sent to us every year. our ys s
here is to obtain practical knowledge OF the
What are your general Impressions of schools in
| the I'M ed StaIesf asked The reporter.
IL is almost inn ossible for me u MAKE an lntelll-
| cent VI temrnt of my opinions mt tnls TING. we
| have been obliged to hurry about SO much,and have
Wis ted 81 many schools, nat we are lot aole to
| state specifically just what the strong or weak
points IN your sy.e% are 1t is quit fertain how hoy
ever that the discipline IN your lower shoolS i
| ~ just what it should be. L am persuaded
| thai there is none too much studying done
since ur course of studies i graduated a. to al
J most tine emina e all dang r. FIR nch schools
are not as bad as they ae gener lly lIeved to be
| Our system is different from that employed here
| but is nevertheless, best adapted to the circnm
stance our people. You NAV wei DO proud OF
| the ms ructlUn in your schools have b EN- as
| tonIshcd at not tnding French more generally
| t,uqh, New-York City seems to lead III this
| branch o. udy."
! Mile Lozillon spoke very warmly of the recep.
ton sh AID her friend had received III ali parts Of
| III country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
RaiLG0AD MATThRS at THE NOETHWESE

There was no change yesterday Ill the posi-
ton OF the warning Northwestern railroads. The sua
tu IA regards possible conference. the submission
-, disputes ont Of which the present ratecuting
to arbitratlon remained IT Saturday.
sbsrt Keep president or the Chicago and North
rsern Railroad Company, Is still In the CITY, but he
oynrcts TO start for tue West this evening Mr.. Keep
IN last evening that there had been further de
venpmens the contest and no denite progress had
bern made toward arranging cOnsua ION OF the hos
ala interests. The adyceB he hal received from the
Wcst po,scsscd significant character Whatever.
NJ Keen declined TO regard serious the
ont on WestbOuud freight rates from Chicago reported
i'm tLe morning dispatched. The dispatches said
mat willie the through rates to st. Pau were maintained,
those O I'M crmedate points had been cut by the Chi
cago Milwaukee and St. Paul. that the cut rate,
added TO local rate to st Paul. was less than the
though rate 70 that pl Mr. Keep said that the
facilities for rcbilng freight on from the intermediate
noints TO which the Gus had been made were few.
lie ana not regard the Disturbances in ives bound rates
a. important at present, Whatever they might grow TO
should tAe continue flo considered the west
houud compact between the st. Paul aud his company
sill intact. 80, o,,-- q. ~, ~,
rapols and Omaha road also said that the situation or
affairs was unchanged. He added that he had had no
comnuuca the subject with the otner roads ana
he not been advised OF any new cutting IN rates lie
aid not expect be. as he maj lett that matter in the
hands oil hrs freight officers at the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ROBERT WOODWARD BARNwELL.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 26.-Robert Wood
ward Barnwe died in this city last night, after long
and painful Illness lie was born in Beaufort, August
TO- 1901 and duated at Harvard College in 1872. lie
studied law Charleston and pra ctised his profession
until 1929 when he was elected to Congress. where he
served two tsrms 1s4l he elected president OF
the old South Carolina University in which position he
remained until he retired to engage In planting In
1850 when a vacancy having occurred IN the United
States Senate by the death OF Franklin H. Gilmore Cal
houn's successor), Governor Seabrook appointed Mt
Barnwell 10 l the unex pired term. He was Leading
member of the sion Convention and In 1851 was
appOn ed one OF commissioners tho part of south
Carolina confer with President Buchanan as TO the
peaceful secession OF his State. lie took prominent
part in thc Provisional Congress at Montgomery IN 1851
and S62. declined place in Jefferson DaVlss CAD
met and IN 1852 me was elected the Confederate
States Senate where he remained until tho downfall OF
COufederacy In 1877 he elected Treasurer ana
Librarian the south Carolina University, which post
ton ne filed until his death. He was man OF rare
classical scholarship and high intellectual culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ATTACKED BY A CRAZY MIN.

Shortly before mldnitht on Saturday Charles Nc
Closkrv living at Flushing, created considerable
excitement terry-st., Long island CITY, He had
been drinking al a hQuOr-stOre Kept by man
named Hogan when he became involved in n dis
pute with one Of the haugerS-on OF the place aud
light ensIod. McCloskey Knocked his opponent
down and at once attacked every person III tho
nlaco lie cleared the bar-rOom IN few
moments and then started out upon the sidewalk.
The hrst man he met was the proprietor of a small
newspaper stand. lie knocked him down senseless
NV a slnVie blow of the fist. and then darted INTO
the depot of the Long Island Railroad. lie was per-
fectly naCdened BY this tlme and when he boarded
the train TO 20 TO his home ho began general on
slaughC upon the passengers lie had Knocked ono
or two of these down when Deputy Sheriff James
smith, who was on the tram. attempted To arrest
hun. lie was Instantly knocked down, and Nc
intention OF continuing his assault Ex-Judge An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Captain b. NJ. Gus
ter 2lth Infantry, has been granted further exten
sion of leave for one month,
First Lieutenant W. " Richards, Regimental Quarter
MASTER 10th Infantry has been granted leave OF alb
sence for four months to take veot from January LIST
next
The order relieving Lieutenant s. NJ. Mills, 9th Artil
lery from his duties in the Military Division of the At
lanto and ordering MIN to report TO the Chief Signal
Ouieer OF the Army for duty, mas been withheld.
CaDtnin A. H. GoOdlOc, 22d Infantry has been granted
an extension OF leave Surgeons certificate until fur
Their orders. go,
The following transfers in the I'd Artillery have been
announced. Captain j. j. Rogers, from Battery L. To
Light Battery A.. and Captain Il. Il. Howell from Light
Battery A. 10 Battery L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
A WINTER CARNIVAL.

PREPARATIONS FOR A WEEK OF FESTIVIIY IN MON
TEFAL-THE MANAGERS AND THEIR PROGRAMME
HOPING FOR THE PRESENCE OF Royalty.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL COR EsPoSDENr OF THE rRBUNEI
MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-Tbe winter carnival
project which for many years been frequently dis
cnssed il 70 be realized at last for 1t has now been deh-
nely decided to have a Of frosty Mardi Gras for
one week In January. Through the efforts OF r. ID. Nc
Gibbon a prominent young lawyer n meeting has been
held and au outline OF the work to be done laid out.
The carnival will b.gin Monday and last until Satur
day. On ru ,sliy the tObogg ining hills, skating and
curling rlnks will opened to the public and will con
tinue opsn during the week hockey match VIII be
payed IN the afternoon the ice and In the evening
there will be the ice and snow shoe concert
The feature Wednesday morning will be parade Of
sleighs on sherbroOkcst.. the Flthaye. OF this city
In the evening there will be torchig pro-
cesson On Thursday trottng and curling matches will
nil the DAY. while I'm the evening the chief performance
the week-the bal-wili come OF On Friday morn
ing there will be an historical procession after the
ner OF the Mard Gras procession In NewOreans IN the
afternoon snow shoe races and in the evening fancy
dress masquerade the ice in Victoria Skating Rink
On the day tandem clubs will parade and iii the
evening the tobogganlng hills will Illuminated with
colored lights. An palace tho st. Lawrence River
Will be built and made last throughout the week,
being illuminated at night by electric lights.
The festival Will combine all the features OF Canadian
winter sports and enjoymcnts at their best The rail
roads running into the city nave promised TO grant
curson rates aud large influx OF strangers. especially
from tie United states. is expected The City Govern
will extend an Invitation to the Marquis OF
Lorne ana Princess Louise Offering the freedom Of
the city Among the gentlemen whose names on the
committee Sir Hugh Allan, Andrew Allan. Il. Il.
nam Inc Editor Of The star. Sir Francis incks Thomas
Whte Editor of The Gd-eiie George ssopaen, the Hon.
NJ H. Gault James stewart, Editor OF The Herad. and
many prominent business men, as wei as the members
OF Parliament These gentlemen intend to defiay the
expenses Of the carnival so h're Will De no ach Oi
money TO carry out the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
4 DISASTER on lake MICHIGAN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 26.-Ihe s'esN u,'s
Wisconsin which arrived at this portyerterdy ~.
picked up three men Oh piece of wreckago !" ,hs
middle OF the lake Friday night The men oeiOne ,och
schooner Coliugwood, bound from 81 he'en-' sT,er.
for Chicago, with cedar posts Inc Vessei - CAP.
logged in be Gale Of Thursday and spit in two eSr
mi, Mnlctts was drowned while attempting 10 '"
yase containing money. II. ID. Sheldon the ni' sot
n johnson aud f. MoFee, sailors. and the ST., ,rozs
on niece OF wreckage Iu the night lee % diitsd
TO death and was washed off Ihe ORC. ga nm BY the
Tor thirty one hours without food unt are yet
sfeamer Two sailors aud one boy OF the ~ I'D wat
unaccounted Tor. The vessel whleh ". W. The captaa
owned by Keith Brothers, OF chicago "n" Wv
Her cargo Was valued NJ $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
ANNIVERSARY or THE WAULEY MISSION.

The tenth anniversary of the Mckinley Water
Street Mission was held at No 3l6 Nater-st yes
terday afternoon. General Clinton Is. isk con-
ucied the devotional exercises A number of re
formed men relaG the stories Of their lives and
what the mission had done for them Remarks
ingIon. the Rev. G. G.. LasOy, James lalcott and
w Is. Cutting. The trcasurrrs report showed that
the expenses for the past year were 5000 W, ana
the receipts - 542 II. General Fisk then an
nounced that he was ready to receive subscriptions
Tor the coming year. and would he ID the list wlth
800. James laicOtt followed with 300 ana W.
raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
DIR. CHRISTOPHER c. cox.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2O.-Df. Clrl5IOpltr I.
Cox died AT $50 o'clock Last nj sht.
DIR. Cox was born I'm Baltimore August 16, 1916. He
was graduated at Yale College 1885, received Mas
ter's degree in 1893 and le Doctor Of Laws by
Trinity College In 1867 He a surgeon in the Army
during the war and sometime surgeon-G eneral OF
Mary and Before the close OF the war he was elected
Lieutenant overnor Of Maryland. From July 3D. 1868.
10 May l. 1863 he was Com missioner Of PENSIONS. He
came m mber OF the Washington Board Of Health in
1871 and was for some years its president He prac
tIced both as physician and and was for one
wear prof ssor In one OF the Pnddcp ia colleges. Dr.
Cox attended late exposition In Australia asa United
States Commit sslOner. lie frequent writer for the
nrrss an some Of hi. poems had wide circulation
lie leaves widow, a sou, anla dau shter the wife OF
MIR Dawson, vi tho interior Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
CONTEST IN MISSOURI.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 26.-J. G. Waters. at
.orney Tor . n Wood served notice on the Attorney
General yesterday that he would on Monday make APP
plleation 10 Judge Morton for injunction restraining
tbe state Board Of Canvassers from issuing certificate
90 Judge Peters member OF the next Congress Mr.
Wood ran as Greenbacker Endorsed by the Democrats
for COugcss and lacked over l3O0OyOes OF majority
Uis theory is that Mr.. Peters Judge OF the state
Conrt ana the state Consti foTDds judge 10 hold
any Other Ooe durAg tao for which was elected
therefore the votes cast for nlm void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
thony Miller. who occupied one Of the ssat. ~,

thony Miller. who occupied one Of the seats s,,s
some of the other passeD gers went to Smitbs na
ance, and overpowered tho Infatuated man h rsst-
he did any more harm. II required three policsoio
to take McCloskey to the hunters Point P nI;an
Station. lie had TO be handcutfed with his has
injury. Dr. H. p. Dennler was sent for, and ba ainy
jected morphine into McCIoskey's arm in ords, m n
quiet him. lie was kept in the stationhonse az ~
night Yesterday his father visited Long La,
City and took him home. When he left the sta.;aau
ne was suffering severely from the effects of b,s ~.
rible excitement the night before. lie told ,h-
officers that he only drank three glasses Of beer he
believes that he was drugged. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
q 7 GOIBRICH.

DENVER, Col, Nov. go. j. Goodrich,
who has lived In Colorado since 1859. died at early
hour this morning. or pneumonia. He established the
first school ana Sunday school in Denver He had also
been connected with several Of the daily newspapers at
dcrcnt times, and Ats conducted lie ROcky UOHntdh
Herald since 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
DIR. EDWARD n. BIBBY.

last at the house Augustus Van COurtlaudt, I'm Kings
bridge at time among the leading physicians OF
this city He retired from his profession over thirty
years ago. aud his is familiar to few Of the ply
cans in practice today He his ninetysecond year
at the time OF his death and he retained many agreeable
social ouacs tn the last HIS funeral Will be in st.
Johns Church. Yonkers, at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
MAN POSTMASTER An WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Thomas TullOch has
been appointed postmaster at Washington. vice D. b.
Anger removed. Mr. Tuloch Is native Of New-Hamp-
SHIRE and occupied there at time the position OF Sec
Rotary OF State During the Presidential campaign OF
1872 he WAS secretary the Republican Congressional
Committee and for past four i've years he has
been dbursng officer ia General Post Oce IN this
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
OPPOSED TO THE PRESENT PLEDGE.

A meeting Of the With District Republican
ion was held Saturday evening a. NoJG Clinton
Place Resolutions aOpted requesting the Central
Committee 10 recommend that the pledge now repaired
from persons Joining tho district ions should be
abolished 1t was recommended that such persons
should ne required to pledge themselves only to co
Derate onorauly In promo ug and aiming the wei
fare OF the Republican party. joan d. Lawson George
rerory and Matthew Go dersOn were appointed com
mtee tocOmunicate with the Otner dls rlct assOcla
lions and 10 invite them unite with the With IN urg
INC fhis matter upon the Central Committee. kesOu-
lions OF rcgreb for the death Of Thurlow Weed and
Abraham Lent, were members Ot the association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

BANQUET TO A CONGRESSMAN-ELECT.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. GA large number of
MS journalistic friends gave banquet TO John +.
Fiuerv Congressman elect from the lid District unoer
The an. pIc.s OF the Press Club, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
OBITUARY..

native land with firm conviction that TINS Is ung ve,s
conntry on earth and thank God that II Is one ha'o