davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Posi- nnica Nnficn.

Letters Europe be specially directed for dl'
patch by any particular In order 20 speedy No.
Foreign mails the week ending November II viii closoi
MOSDAYAt2 D. m for Newfoundland per Deut Holmo;
$50 .. IN. for Vera Cruz per %. whitney Via NeW
TUEsDXY-At IL NJ for Europe per IS. Wisconsin, via
Queenstown etters must lie directed per Wisconsin ~
D. for Porto Rico direct, per - Antas az p a.
for scotland direct per - ETHIOPIA Via Glasso" letters
must be directed per EthiOpia.')
southampton and Bremen Qctters for Ireland and Franc,
be directed per Weua'); az a. M Tor Ireland,
per IS GALA, via Queenstown teers Tor Great Britain
and other European countries must be directed peg Ga
liza y, for the Netherlands direct, per ss. T.
Caand, via Rotterdam at IL a. ~ FOR Eenezur.a ard Gu.
Tscos per -. Caracas at llJO a. n for France direct,
per IS. Labrador Hayre.
THCRSDAY-At q. m. Tor Europe, por S. CITY OF Rich
nOad Queenstown Oetters Tor Germany, ETC. must %
directed per City VI RChnOnd ~ at IL for Europe,
per Fsia, via Plymouth aad Hamburg at p M for
Porto Rico direct per s. ANena al 1880 p m for ber.
muda perss. OrnOco at l30 Tor Cuba West Indies
and Mexico per 50. city Of Washington. via Havana
FRIDAY-At a. m. for Newfoundland and 81 Pierre.
MiqueOn via Halifax; at p. for jamaica sayanila.
Sc GrcytOwn and L'EOn s. Amos az 1870 ?. M Tor
1ruxllO and Ruatan, per S. :. & j. OteiL VIA New
Orleans.
sATURDAY-At a. for Europe per Sc. Germanic, via
Queenstown (ettcrs for Germany &c, be directed
Furnessl, via glasgow ettes must De directed Fur
ness 80 at n ISr Belgium 4 tS SFSy Rg II bg9s
per S. FlambOrough at III m for Europe, per 50 Gen
eral NeIdei, VIA on ny D. m
for n. p direct and fO Cuba and Porto Rico.
Mails for China ana Japan, per City OF Picking.
forAustralis, New.Zsalnd Sandwich and Fun Islands,
per s. City OF sydney via san Francisco close here SO
yembcr -l6, at D. H.
The schedule of closing Of Pacific mails IA arranged
the presumpOn of their uninterrupted overland transit Cd
san Francisco Mails the East arriving Ok rIME az san
the day OF sailing OF steamers are spdtchi
thence the same tay. ,.,,,- =, nv, ,ao,- ,.,..,
Post Once, Ne6-Hork ~ \" november D. 1876"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
MlRY AyDERsoNs ROMANCE.


The marriage at Oil City, Penn, few days
ago OF Theodore sutton, Of this city, % niece OF John
d. Rockefeller president NJ the Standard on Company,
recalls an incident in the life Of Mary Anderson the
tragedrnne which has been published, and which
came near rObbng the stage OF OF It's brightest
mcnts.
Mr. sutton Is a member Of the steel manufacturing firm
OF Smith sutton & CO. They have an extensive cstab
shment In Allegheny City and are among the most solid
firms financially ia the trade. When Miss Anderson
PLAYED her first engagement In this city six
Years ago beauty and talent NOn the heart OF many
leaders OF society, and 10 may be remarked they
,till nor ardent admirers and always welcome her
daily. $1,000
Among the gentlemen who sought and obtained an in
PRODUCTION 10 Miss Anderson was Mr. sutton lie had
previously made the acquaintance Of Dr. Griffin her
steUfsther therefore had less difficulty than many
others I'm establishing friendly relations with the lady
He had been educated the best schools had travelled
extensively Of pleasing manners and an r
rcproaeabo character and had may other traits 10
commend him The result that during Miss Ander-
sons stay this city they met frequently and exchanged
letters at short intervals after her departure they
met summer, and year later had become such
good friends Mr. sutton visited Mfrs Anderson az
Long Branch another year ~ Whs knSWn 10 conn
dental few IN this city that Miss Anderson, whose fame
had long been established had promised 10 become Mrs
Sutton and retire the stage As IS well known the
promise never was fulfilled. and. by the marriage OF MI
Sutton, Is nov beyond tho range VI possibilities That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
DIED

BoYDon Thursday November B. 1888, Jane Boyd in her
The relative. and friends Of the family respectfully IN
yited oattend the funeral from her late residence NO llo
Please omit flowers.
B!LAt slton Ma Thgr'ay Soy ,s. sI tho
Bill and daughter the Dr. r. Smith, all formerly OF
Funeral private
DoUgAIL-At Ivy Green Cottass Montrfal Canada o.
John 5fnY Bo Sa Editor Of the NSS.YOrS Wines.
Wide circle Of friends and relatives mourn her death which
was caused by long-prOtracted asthma.
DICKERsoN-on Friday, November 2, 1888 at h, are
residence Chester " j. James sponord Diekerson IN ms
s ssFs ssvs p GP %oG GtsE a R'
HQDsQNTon THURSDAY Noyepber Julia Nay wife o. Dr.
at 10 o'clock a.
julia BELOVED and only dsagsr Of g3s and
rdnea es On o as n 3 sff
KENDALL-At Ridgefed, Conn; Saturday, November 10
rds ssS Janf e q g M
PULTZson saturday morning November TO- 1888, Henry
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited TO attend hi,
funeral at his ate Iesdene IO5 Cambrdgepace BrooATn
RoLLHAUs-On Friday November o, 1888 Philip RolAans
Funeral services win be held on Tuesday November
O'Clock p st Peters Church. Port Chester, Westches
Train leaves Grand Central Depot allan.
ROOsEyELT-In Paris France November Q, ch@Tles y.
Roosevelt in the 33th year OF his age.
sNITH-At the NewYork Hotel on the 9Th inst, Colonel
Funeral services Church Broadway today NJ 33)
p at his home at Buffalo Monday next lZtA inst,
at II a. m.
VINCENT-Sudleny OF paralysis OF the brain AT Tarryown
onIIudson November 10, at o'clock, Helen NJ, wife on
Frank Vincent.
Funeral on Tuesday, November 10, al o'clock.
will meet the li3J train from Grand Central
Depot
VALENTINE-On November 10 Mrs A. F. Valentine widow
a =. Valentine IN her Slst year.
Funeral services at o'clock Monday from the residence 0
Mrs II. schuyler, Arlington y. J. Train leaves tbaA
bers-st. Il O'Clock
Interment Tuesday Of SDOtsWOOd, y. J.
Albany papers please copy.
YOUN0-On Sunday November H. after lingering Illness,
William Young, In the 0jth year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late Residence 1913 East liOt near
Aexanderave., Tuesday evening, November -, at
O'clock.
Reatiyes and friends Of the family invited 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
CONCLUSION or zUKERToRTs GAMEs.

The wonderful feat of DR.. j. II. ZukertOrt, in
playing twelve games Of chess against strong antagonists
without seeing the boards, not concluded until half
past o'clock on Sunday morning. lie had played almost
continuously from eight o'clock and seemed still
haus;ed. He four games, defeating Mes9rs. Simon
SON Spiegle SchieGelen and Parnell drew two with
Mc.srs Osborne and Hyde and lost SIX TO Messrs Rice
Isaacson. Merriam, J. W. Baird, Pinkham and Fisher
The last two named gentlemen offered to draw their
games earlier in he evening, but the Doctor declined
being resolved 10 play them 10 the end Captain acken
zie considered the odds against Dr. LukertOrt at such
conflict a. fully equal to a rock.
The last player was W. +. Osborne who at $50 O. NJ.
proposed a draw being that time pawn ahead. The
Doctor accepted and those who had the battle 10
conclusion accompanied the combatants 10 restaurant
where they got an early breakfast Under the cheering
Influences Of the meal he described his method OF doing
the feat lie said that number OF table
called out the board Ia his mind Ike picture, to be
dismissed a. soon as he had made his move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12


tectural plan Again It has been great struggle 20 get
tho building opened time" and some OF the snbord
nate rooms and some Of the working parts are not In
operation yet When they they will add comfort and
completeness.
Yet again It takes some time to get used 70
handling so large a building 40 az 10 secure
all the comfort and advantages IL intended 10 give
Nevertheless, the building "a showing In many ways what
Il Is capable Of Take the matter OF ventilation. When
the house has been crowded there has been ~ theno
eter only 3S difference between the temperature at inc
parquet and at the very top of the family circle, or
gallery. Certainly this IL rather extraordinary one
of the directors said 10 yesterday 81 have never
been able before 10 take my family and spehu
the evening at suc1 place without he aqGs naimS
less headache aferward; here the air u so pure
feel nothing OF the sort" have Just received letter
from the committee large church saying that they re-
gard the ventilation Of the Opera House so a'
they wish me 10 take their vcntated church IN hand
Now am certain that "a not only ventilation but other
features OF the building be understood they VIII
give great satisfaction. Probably no building IN the
country has received much care and thought; the
results OF care and thought however are more apt 90 D
OF kind that do not atrike people at first, but become
more and more apparent to them with acquaintance
Our correspondent suggestion for the tier fronts
which are now chaste and beautiful, Is too rococo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
FIRST CONCERT AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Neither muddy streets nor lncIement weather
deferred music lovers from giving Mr. Abbey large
dience at the first Of his series Of Sunday concerts
The character Of the listeners well their number
presaged the of the performances that TO fol-
low. There could be complaint TO their cordially to-
ward the singers In fact considering tho extreme length
Of the programme, the appreciation bOrdered upon
greedncss in the matter Of repcttons At tho same time
the exceence Of the feast prepared by Mr. Abbey may
excuse this weakness II fault should be found mIgl
be laid the door OF the director who provided almost
too much enjoyment for his evenings. The entire opera
house orchestra seated the stage, and to it was
added military band in The hnal piece the march from
Meycrbeer's Prophet"
Tie hOnOrs OF the evening borne of by sig NOyara
and Mines. Trebeul and Scalch, although Of the
artists failed to receive dcseryedly warm recognition
U the aria Qu sdegno" from MoZarts Magic Flute"
Sig NoyaTa had opportunity TO display the excellence
yin "ch ne sustains his low notes and he was recalled
bIne licDt sang with her notable eyonness OF tone
beGfeto nom Lucretia BOrgia," and after being
cOHpeleo 10 repeat It she received large basket OF
powers Ihe sweetness Of Nine FuTsch-Madfs voice was
beautifully Illustrated In an aria from Weber's
Mo Tesero" from Don Giovanni" and Sig. Del
Puente IN response 70 a recall after Massenet's
Fri Tu sang the familiar buffO air from Figaro" A
feature OF the evening which was FULLY apprecaed was
bignOr Cayazzas cOrnet solo Non Yer" The orches-
tral pieces OF the lighter order and were admirable
played In the accompaniment, however tbe orchestra
was shade too loud for tho low tones Of the soo,ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
iJoIitltal No!lres.
To the Republican Voters Of

THE CITY or NETWORK.
The Committee OF Eighteen By order OF the Republican
the city OF Newly Ork having the general direction OF the
new enrolment OF tue voters % the Republican party, would
Iuesday, NOvember- - iu'Si'y, NOvenO-r 20 aad
Tuesday, November ~ moan 20 10 O'clock p. ILL., AMI a.
following named places:
lat District . Nu1ck-st.
~ District, 400 Pearl-st.
81 District, I'll ith-Aye. t5i Union Slulre)
Atm District. 2U1 East BroldHsy
SIN District 50 CliatOu.st.
7th District, SO ClintOn-pla
sth District, 63 Ludl0w.st
Bth District IL GrOyr-st
lith District, lOl West 3ith-st.
18th District 2gl Fast ltn-st.
18Th District, 252 Elghthave
l4th District 1879 First-aye
18Th District Az Eighth.lye.
18th District, Rose Hlll Hall, 42T Secoad-aye.
I'm District, Turn halL 4Ith.str near 0th-aye
lDgh District, West 87tl.st and Boulehard
Goth District, 203 East 57th-st.
2lst District, Morton Hall. East 59thst
22d District, 2O2 East 71tn-st.
23d District Days Hail. lSOh.st, between Lexington and
2Sd Ward Kirschon's Hail. l5oth.st and 8aave
oath Wand, l1ItEst between Washington and Railroad
Rules have framed for preserving the rights OF voters
enrolment without the right appeal
Committee Every reasonable effort has been made by IA 70
~ The considerable labor IN the performance
the duties OF the Office tho younger members OF the party
stances We believe that ths eoarss was wise We ea at
% e fact that person az the primaries %
roll Measures have provided preservation
OF the ros when completed and they TO be opcn at ali
We only lue compensated the considerable am0unS
Of time a Labor that have given 10 this subject BY md
est opportunity every Republican voter TO place his Mans
upon these now rolls.
By order OF the Coamttee. .,
soLox B. saTH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
ORITTARY.
COMMANDER CHARLES II. CUSHlfAN, U. S. n.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
BUFFALO, Nov. ll.-COmmander Charles II.
Cushman U.sN., died here this morning.

Commander Cu-hman born in Maine December
6, 1881. He entered the Navy when he eighteen
years Old, and for five years he served with the Pacific
Squadron and on the African coast He became mid
shipman in $50 and master in 1855. In 1886 he was
made lieutenant and was engaged in Coast Survey
duty He duty at the Naval Academy in 1857
and $50 and during the next two years hcscryed the
steamer We-ternpOrt which engaged I'm the Para
quay Expedition. In 1861 he served on the Massachu-
setts OF the Western Gulf BOckading Squadron, and
in the attacks at SHIP Island. In 1861 and $50 he
served on the Pcmbn taking part III the battle at Port
Royal In lS62 and 1868 he took part in the attacks
Charleston and In 1864 and 1868 he attached to the
North Atlantic Squadron taking part in the attacks on
Fort Fisher, whore he wounded. In 1866 he
made a commander and was given command OF the
Mahaska After that he had command Of the Wachusett
and the Worcester. He retired in 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Andlence.rOom.
Stage.
Theatre. j
In transmitting these figures Mr.. Cady writes:

inolose table of comparative sizes OF the largest
oncrabOuses having carefully measured the same from
ne fiIl plans OF these buildings which ! have Inc
size Of the Metropolitan has been criticised, but II
comDared with the houses OF Naples and Milan II does not
seem larger than NeWYOrk would require. In the mum
her of Tiers La Scala has seven and San Carlos SIX ne
former has it, tiers in less height than the Metropolitan
gets It's five and half don't know what the NeWforK
public would say 20 such close packing.
few words In regard " the metropolitan am conn
dent 1t will In the end Justify any good impression you
have al any time had oft An opera house OF European
character il q novelty here, win its arrangement OF
boxes salons tiers etc. and some who arc unused 70 u
don't exactly ike H. and suppose "a some faulty ar0hi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

mammals, Dr. noon,idsrable native bttdsD ana tfersj
p1 .5sS n Ss case p y g 6s But
southern climates and especially ID the tropics nuts are
exposed 10 far larger and more dangerous fosestne
like the monkeys and parrots, a9anst whose teetn or
bills as we all know, even the solid OF Barcetona
orcumstapces only the very hardest or most dsagree
able nuts have been able TO survive and 70 up ia
due time into fourishlng nut-trees Sometimes, as IN
the walnut the chief protection afforded by nauseou
outer rnd-a system which reaches It's climax In tne
the skin like canthardes plaster sometimes as m the
cocosnnt is Afforded by great thickness and hardness
Of SHE'LL which sets at n0ugt the most persistent en-
number OF sharp angular nuts crowded together In
side large and hard outside she'll that after the
monkey has managed 10 crack the big outer NUT he has
still TO open all the inside nuts BY one In detail IL
Is worth while to notice, too, that exactly similar
modification il undergone In the tropics by the stones OF
sOne-frus, which really nuts In disguise covered
only by soft pulp that entces animals to aid IN
dispensing them, by dropping the hard seed on to the
ground IN favorable spots for its growth. In temperate
climates the stones only hard enough odefy squirrels
and birls in tropical countries they hard enough 10
defy monkeys and parrots Compare, for example, tho
English slOe birdcherry with the peachst0ne and tho
English haw with the mango the vegetable IVORY.
This last Is Of the oldest Ia the whole range OK
nature for II here the actual kernel itself that gOW5
hard and horny. Yet the vegetable ivory wbon
consists really OF very solid starchy cells s0ftens ana
yields mp its material 70 the growing plant a. soon a. the
embryo ncoses begins 70 sprout under the influence
OF warmth and moisture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
A CONCERT AT THE CASINO.

In spite of the bad weather last night and the
strong counter attraction Of the first Sunday nght con
cert at the opera house the street. the Casino
was crowded IN every part with brilliant and kindly
disposed audience Besides the usual attractions Of
the Sunday concerts at this place, number OF the
members of the Mapeson opera company part I'm the
Entertainment They were Nine Pappenheim. Nile
Pattin Miss Josephine YOrke Sig Faetu Sig Rcci and
pig Galass The audience gave its heares approval TO
Aliss Yorke and Sig Gaass Miss YOrke sang the aria
sHobn sgnor" from Meyerbeers HuguenOts," and
vas recalled by q storm of hearty applause Sig
Saiassi sang "Gon piu andrai," from Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis tor me past f,pe,,ty-fou hours.

synopsis for me past hesnty-folU hours
WASHlNGTON, Nov. 12-1 q. ma cold wave
Il advancing from the Northwest where the temperature
Is below freezing II now extends the Lake region
and the Ohio Valley and will reach the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts on Monday or Monday night Light rains
reported tonight In the districts the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts elsewhere fair weather prevails sOuheriy
winds continue the Atlantic Coast where the tenn
perature has remained about stationary and colder north
TO west winds prevail in all other districts.
Indications FOR to-day
For New England, occasional RAIN followed Ivy clear
ing weather, southwest 20 northwest winds. falling fol
lowed by rising barometer, stationary slight fall In
temperature during Monday colder weather Monday
night.
For the Middle Atlantic States light rains followed by
colder clearing weather winds shifting 20 southwest and
northwest, falling followed by rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

CoysrtNrfy0PLE, Nov. ll.-Lord Duferin and the
American Legation have sent TO the POredenca notes.
concentrating against the outrage recently committed By
b.igands in attacking Armenian caravan, and request
ing that the offenders be arrested.
LONDON Nov 12-Mr McIneney. being member OF
the I,h bar will not be eligible 10 participate actively
the defence OF O'DOnnel.
LONDON, NOV. 12.-Thc Lord Mayor Of London has
refused 10 allow Herr StOck6r, the "Jewbater" who ia
now I'm London, to lecture at the Mansion House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
THE LONDON EXPLOSIONS.

LONDON, Nov. lit is rumOred that the
police have discovered proofs that the recent explosions
on the underground railways the work Of New York
dynamiteurs. The has not. however, been con-
hrncd The police are retcent the subject but
hopeful that the clews which they have already obtained
will lead to the detection OF the guilty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TIE GROWN PRINCE TO VISIT SPA

HE INUWN ThINOL to 'IoII u y y
MADRID, Nov. 11.-EmperOr Williams aide
decamp, bearing autograph letter from the German
Emperor announcing that the Crown Prince Frederick
William Is about To visit Madrid, arrived here this morn
ing and was received by King Alfonso this afternoon
Spanish squadron viii and salute the German Crown
Prince off Barcelona -,
According to the Impartial the Emperor William IN MS
autograph letter. SAYS that despite his age he would have
visited King Alfonso person. but his physicians forbade
him to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
YELLOW FEVER on FRENCH WAR VESSEL.

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE French war
steamer L. Chasscur, Captain L. CourreQuele arrived
here on October p Port Prince Hayti On Oc-
toher she received board a distressed merchant
crew Of light men boat from 81. Mares one OF the
men was ILL., and died next day Of yellow fever The re-
maindcr were put ashore at Port an Prince and the
Chasseur north to prevent the development OF yell
low fever. No sickness appeared She left Bermuda or
October - for Guadalupe and Martinique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
i w nOREAITS

J. ". D0remus, the second Assemblyman of
Bergen County, n j. died of typhodpneumonia at his
home, AT Dundee Dam. yesterday morning, in the fteth
year Of his He took cold election night
while awaiting the returns from different parts of the
state. He became rapidly worse DR. Banta his family
physician, being unable to afford him relief until death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
JOHN ]. FORD.


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNg.l
TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 11.-JOhn j. Ford, age
fOryhree for many years proprietor OF restaurant and
hotel in this city that the especial resortof politicians
all the state, died to-day. He had been I'll
eral weeks. His place was called The Onice," and In
It's private dining many important political schemes
in the State have been originated or elaborated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
NEw-YuKK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER ~ 1883

there was engagement was successfully concealed
from the press and public but since no harm can ne uono
the facts have leaked out. .
Why Miss Anderson never became Mrs. Sutton, those
who know decline to say but intimate that the engage
ment was broken because OF religious differences that
could recOucIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
ACATHOLIc BISHOP CONsECRATED.

ROME, Nov. LITTLE Dominican Father Car
berry was c0nsacrated Bishop Of Hamilton, Can:
ada, to-day, by Cardinal Howard, assisted
by the Bishop OF Kingston, Canada the
Coadiuter bishops OF New-York and ST. Louis and the
bishops OF Baltimore. Vinccnne-. Ind, Little Rock Ore
gon and Milwaukee Many English and American Catho-
lies were present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
PRINCE GEORGES VISIT TO BERMUDA.

HAMILTON, Nov. 1.-THE British corvette
Canada. Captain Durant, from Halifax, anchored in
Grassy Bay on October 20, having on board Prince
George of Wales. This j. the second visit OF Prince
George 10 Bermuda the first having been made in March
$50 i'm the Bacchante when he accompanied By his
brother, Prince Albert Victor.