davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
THE YACHT UNoUowA ON HER TRIAL TRIP

Boston, Nov. IA (SpecaD.-Thc new steam yacht
UnquOwa, designed by Burgess. went down tho bay
on her trial trip to-day About thirty men were
aboard including Captain Abbey, Of the revenue cut
ter Gallan; Captain Nutter, Of the Hannill: Cap
tain Cam OF the IBIS Captain Gerault of the Actaea
Builders McKie and Keough. and number Of steam
yacht and tugboat engineers Tho run was to Minots
Light and portion of the distance was made at the
rate OF twelve knots an hour. Tho run from Minots
back to the DOCK fifteen miles, against strong tide
and head wind was made IN hour and quarter
Mr. Burgess pleased with the action of the boat,
and predicts that she Will make fast time as soon as
she is in proper condition. To-day Mr. Jennings,
owner of the yacht his wife, with one OF his daughters
and one SON. will arrive from New-York, and have a
sail in their new craft The upholstery work VIII
then be finished and the yacht will 20 TO Port Jefferson
next week where she will 20 into winter quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
AMERICAN WOMEN WITH TITLES.

Tothe EditorOf the Irtbrne
Sir: In the article Titled Americans IN your
issue OF this date the assertion is made that the St
shows but one Duchess In the English peerage Per
init me to recall to your memory the wen-known case
Of the three daughters of Richard Caton OF baidoro
cronddauhters Of Charles Carroll Of Carrolton, who
all married into the English peerage, one having be-
como the Duchess of Leeds, another the Marchioness
Of wellesley and the third successfully Lady FELTON,
Harvey and baroness stafford. Thus the present
Tucbcss ~ Marlborough Is the second American reach
ing that rank =, ,eeo H. W.
The list as printed was meant to include only
living American women with titles. The present
Duchess of Leeds is an English woman, daugh-
ter Of the fourth Lord Rivcrs-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
PHYSICIANS WAGE 4 VAR OF Words.
THE LION AND THE LAMB CANNOT LIE DOWN
ToGETHER-CLo OF a MEDICAL
CONFFRFNCF-

The second and last days session of the American
Academy of Medicine, at the NewYork Hospital, yes
terylay was not so well attended as the meeting Of
the previous day, Of the fellows having started
for their homes. There were about thirty five present
however, and the proceedings of much interest
The first paper read the subject Of The Neces
slty for POSTGRADUATE instruction in the Present
state of American Medical EducaOn,' by Dr. Charles
c. Lee. Of this city DR. Lee said, among other things
that six years ago the first post graduate medical
school had been established, and that there
six altogether Then arose discussion about certain
constitutional amendments, which have been in the
hands of committee not yet ready to report The
following one on motion OF Albert L. Gihon, of the
United States Navy, taken out of the hands Of
the committee and laid before the academy: The
fellows OF the academy VIII be governed by those
principles which actuate educated and honorable men
in every profession, and by the constitutional by
laws of the academy"
The alleged attempt by the above amendment to
Introduce into the academy spirit Of fraternity with
the homeopathic school Immediately and strongly
opposed by the older members. Or. IL l. DowdItch
In paper Of extremely liberal tome advocated
the step in keeping with the universal progress
Of liberal ideas. He warmly supported by Drs.
Charles C. Lee, r. Lowry sbbett OF Carlisle, Penn.
and Albert l.. GhOn Tho conserv alive element rep
resented by Dr. Peter D. Kcyser of Philadelphia:
DR.. Henry O. Marcy, Of Boston; Drs. Steiner, Morris
Atkinson and Trail Green, vigorously resented the
introduction Of such measure utterly subversive
of all the we'll established and thoroughly approved
ideas OF medical ethics. For a few minutes the de-
bate waxed warm, two or three doctors attempting
gain hearing at the same time, and progress
grappled with ultracOnservatlsm in death struggle
AT the close Of the exciting debate the question was
put IN a lull Of expectancy, and the amendment was
laid on the table for year By vote OF twelve to
nine number Of those present refranng from voting
DE- Charles McIntlre, jE, of Philadelphia, read
brief but Interesting paper on Which IS the Liberal
SCHOOL," DIR. c. c. Bombaugh, Of baltimore followed
with paper entitled The Multiplication OF Useless
Drugs" Dr. Leartus Connor, OF Detroit. then
elected president DIS. Peter d. Keyscr, L. Duncan
Bukley, Theophilus Tarvin and George J. Fisher
e-prosidcais; DR. Richard j. Dunglis0n, secretary
and treasurer and Dr. Cha les J. McIntirc assistant
secretary. The meeting then adjourned Tie next
annual session viii be Chicago when, for the first
time five women physicians, elected al the twelfth
meeting Will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
GLINPSES OF CITY LIFE.

Reminders OF the recent political canvass seen
at every and turn Of broadway Every
banner except that Of the Republican Dry-Goods
Club has been hauled down. but the shop-windows
still keep up the echoes Of the campaign all along
the line. Dealers in Cleveland gew-gaws are con
verting them into Harrison baubles Campaign
ROSTERS that wore the bandanns before November
now sport the American flag Harrison hats
everywhere In Of the windows Of big
clothing house, beside fine display of gloves hangs
the chestnut: whats the matter with these 81
glovesl They're all right" A street vender who
prematurely overstocked himself with plaster busts
OF Cleveland, sold out TO jubllant Republicans By
pasing on the forehead of each cast this epitaph;
am in the SOUP
Freight rates between this country and Europe
steadily declining, owing to the lively competition
among steamship companies. Express charges, how
ever, continue pretty high. To send pound pack
age from New-York 20 London costs so cents, TO
Switzerland 81, to Norway or sweden 81 Is, to Spain,
Italy or Russia III 20
The narrowest building in New-Yorh is at No. 200
Broadway. Too thin to stand Alone It leans against
the rest OF the block for protection. with front
Of eleven feet and depth Of 1O0 1t Is an odd-lookng
structure.
Retail dry goods men uptown surprised at the
early opening of the holiday trade The fine weather
OF the last few days has filed the stores to an I'M
comfortable degree with eager and industrious shop
pers ono OF the curious features OF tho retail bust
ness in his city is the distribution Of patronage
What Is called carriage trade, or trade with people
who go shopping In carriages, Is confined mostly 10
Broadway. shoppers foot go TO Sixthave.
ew-Yorkers are not generally aware that they
have enjoyed a personal visit from the fierce blood
hounds that tangled up their while trying to
smell out The Whitechapel murderer. 1t is true that
the acquaintance Of old Barnaby, the champion man
hunter of Britain, IS nothing to be proud of, in view
OF his poor the trail Of Jack the Ripper
yet Barnaby attraction at last years West
minister Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden.
There always a crowd about the open cages near
Fourth ave, where the champion and his family,
Burnlson, Duchess Of Ripple and Matchley Venus
lay quietly staring at the multtudes. Barnaby Is
huge black and-tan and looks like big over
grown pointer pup than anything else He was
usually gnawlng a boiled bone at the garden, and
seemed to like being fondled by children Ho was an
nounced in the catalogue as No 1853, winner Of the
Castle Park Stakes and Warwick Town Stakes Nal,
Hunts, but in those trials no unfortunately not
put on the scent Of much-desred slaughterer. In
fact he only called upon TO chase a pair Of old
Shoes which dragged in the anIseseed bag style
over the course. Barnaby took homo a first prize,
but he has disappointed the babies who were wont
TO coo at him at the dog show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
5pecial Notices.
Post Once Notice.
daily b. all interested. as changes may occn

should read daily b. all interested changes
for dispatch particular except IL
sired % send duplicates banking and accnnea
s sis not specially Aa'f'''' OSS sent ~ "a"
Foreign nails for The week ending November II
promptly In all cases. az this onice as follows
THURsDAY-At 1870 p m. for Germany, Austria Den.
marx sweden Norway Russia and Tur..y per steamship
Gilbert VIA Hamburg QctteEs must be dlrectnd pes G
sATURDAY-At a m. for France. sviizcri4ad, Italy.
Spain and Portugal per steamship Ia asfogDs Wa Hsvre
steamship A9rans via Sneenstown letter. for Germany
Austria denmark Sweden, Norway Russia and Turkey nn.i
steamship elgenlaDd VIA Antwerp letters nust BE- IA
rected PEI Belgenand y at z a N ar Germany Austria
ship Fuda VIA Bremen etters Tor other Euopcan coune
via southampton must be- directed per fnida > al m
for Fortune Island ani Jamaica. per steamship Athos al "a
for Hay, also Costa Rica via lmon steamship AlNo
At u Tor Norway direct steamship rngala 0etiers
Chiapas TaDasco and Yucan per steamship cry OF Wasng
ton letters Tor Ianpco and iuSm DIR. an or other Mel
Washington at p IA ior scotland dirst per steamship
nrsa y" az 2 m Tor the Netherlands VIA Amsterdam.
per steamship leonaln etiers drrcIed per Lsr'
dam ~ al p M i0r BUoAeiiA per steamship Ousse ifVn
New'OTleans.
sUNDAY-At 3p m for Guatemala and Puerto Cor,ez per
steamship Professor Morse. from Nov orleans
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Oceanic iron
tho Society Islands. per shp Tahiti from san FrancsoOl
close here November pa al p m Mails Cor the Hawaaa
here November IS At 7 IN. Mails for Australia. New
Zealand Hawaiian fJi AND samoan Islands steamship
p m lor arrival al New i0rs OF steamship Auana with
brush mails ier Australia Mails Tor cuba. by nal W
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer Key wes. fla einss
al tins office daily al $50 a n
the presumption ot their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails nom the EAST arriving on nine al san
iancseo ON the day of sailing Of steamers dispatched
fOst Once Nsv'York. November 0. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
night he was resting easily and immediate danger was
anticipated
SECOND SALE OF" THE STAR"
BOUGHT FOR $4,000 BY REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE CREDITORS

BOUGHT FOR $500 BY REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE CREDITORS
The United Press franchise and all that portion Of
"The star" which had not already been disposed
Of was sold by Receiver Sullivan at auction yes
terday and again mysterious stranger was the
purchaser Il being knocked down TO William shllaber.
Of No. 1s-7 washington-ave when Auctoneer p
f. Meyer mounted the chair at promptly he faced
about twenty FIVE solid looking men, who were In
teresIed as prospective bidders as credttrs. The
terms OF the sale announced as on cash basis
j. f. Alderman, brother of the publisher Of The
STAR and representing the paper firm of Perkins,
Goodwin & Co.. Of Duane-st., bid $4,000 thick
set man with a gray mus'ache Immediately raised it
to $4,000. Receiver sullivan bid s25oo more, and
the stranger went to $4,000, at which price 1t was
declared sold to the stranger-Mr. shillaber
The new purchaser was reticent about himself SIM
DIV saving that he negotiated for himself and others
and was not at liberty 70 give any
particulars Tribune reporter afterward located
Mr. shlnaber IN the law Offices of Scaries, stihman
Hubbard on the seventh floor of the Mills Building
adjoining the Offices of Mr.. Huntington Mr.. shih"
Der still persisted in hts refusal TO talk, however, ana
the reporter sought Mr.. Huntington, who was found
at work a little further up the corridor
People Will persist in making ge out as buying
The star,' said Mr.. Huntington. Well, suppose
they might well say that as anything else. AS
matter Of fact am only OF thirtyone creditors
of Mr. Dorshemer who have gone 10 work and prob
ably bought 1t. They came TO me and told them
would do nothing about It, but they could 20 to work
and sell or buy and count me in for my pro rata
know nothing Of what changes, If any, will be made.
Mr. shiaber understand represented the creditors
"What changes the new owners OF The star VIII
make In the paper, do not know said Receiver
Sullivan 1t is too early to tell, but j presume
there will be changes soon think IL safe to state,
however, that the policy OF the paper viii be Demo
cratic, but broadly Democratic, independent you might
say, and It will have nothing TO do with tie fsctonal
fights of the partyn
1t Is said that Smith NJ. Weed is one Of the new
owners OF the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
ACCIDENTS on THE ELEVATED STATIONS.

10 ne FdItOr or TN TT bune.
Sir: Heartless and brutal as was the conduct Of the
conductor on the second Avenue Elevated Railroad the
other night, recorded In your columns It IS the com
many after all, upon whom public censure should fall
most heavily Every passenger on the platform
when the train comes In. has the right
10 board the train: he IS on the plat
form for this purpose. The business Of the company
and their duty Is TO keep people OF the platform who
are not 10 DO allowed 10 the train 1t Is at
all the stations OF the underground lines In London,
and can and ought TO By here This Is not the first
murder Of its kind. and the subject ought not to be
allowed 70 drop
Why Is there not formed among organization
10 prosecute and punish the authors OF crimes such
thisl We have societies for the prevention OF cruelty
10 children and animals why not 10 protect iniivid
nal members OF the community. who, by reason Of
"the law delays rs frlghtfu expenses, and tho
power Of capital lmpoient To- protect themselves
Brooklyn Nov. 10, 1855 TIADDEUS HYATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
CORRECTION IN 1.-THE pEERAGE'

To the Edttor OF The Irt6uhe
Sir: In the interesting compilation in to-day's
issue Of American ladies who have married titled
foreigners / observe error 1t Is In The instance
~ the Marchoness Of Tihini, you give It. The
ttl ~ tho husband is the Marquis Taini dAcceglio.
He ts lieutenant general and chief Of artillery in the
Italian Army, the highest rank. Until this summer
he had been for six years personal ade-de-camp to
King Humbert He is the twenty-frst Marquis,
man OF wealth and distinction, and brave soldier
His wife was Miss wickersham of Philadelphia, mot
wlckershaw, OF New-York, as you have IT, Her
father was physician of wealth and did not practice
much He died several years ago The family was
one of the oldest in Philadelphia The Marchesa
Tafni Is an extremely graceful and beautiful woman
Her sister who Is also noted for her beauty married
MIR Cowcn brother Of the former president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. She also ives
IN Italy. ooo L. d. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
From Tho Star OF this morning.
ADOTrT OYrRsFIVFe

For some time past several OF our contemporaries
have busted themselves with rum0rs about the past
present or future condition of The STAR We have
not heretofore deemed 1t necessary TO reply TO the
numerous misstatemcnts that have been published
But of the fact that false reports regarding us
have recently been teegrsphed through the country
deem 1t proper 10 make the following state
ments: The circulation Of The Sar' IS larger, and
its general business is better than ever before
The Star" will continue TO be published every morn
ing in the year. If possible to do so, we wiz make
Ii better and brighter newspaper, and an aDer
exponent of Democratic principles in the future than
II has been in the past and our increased circulation
will enable 10 offer greater inducements 70 our
which Tho Star" Printing Company has been involved
have been necessary to the winding up OF the anars
Of that corporation, but do not affect the publication
the future business affairs OF The Sfar" news
paper. The Star" Is here TO stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
HIS BITTER REMORsE EXPLAINED.

From the Detroit Free Press.
81 am not a drllnkardi' he exclaimed, as be was
being registered at the police station the other even
ing.
" but you are drunk replied the sergeant.
"Well, I've been drinking to drown remOrsc.'
"GOt murder your conscience ?,
"Worse'n that. | got down a sawmlll man up
north and drove log full OF spikes When IL wa
run up 10 be saved enc Of the saws burst and my
brother. who fnreman-n
Good SCOTS but hats dramatcl'
Yes, the saw burst, aud my brother, who
foreman
"was klcdl'
"No Ie suspected me, and he came over 10 the
house and almost thumped me TO death"
but where does the remOrse come in ~
"Why. had pistol In the house and never thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TIE ACTORS FUND BENEFIT TO-DAY.

The annual benefit performance in aid Of the Actors
Fund Of America takes place at the broadway Theatre
this afternoon. voluntary programme has been
xded which promises exceed anything before done
for the fund Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett Joseph
Jefferson John Gilbert Sadie Mart!not ana host Of
others have volunteered their services besides number
Of the companies now playing here The programme Is
40 lo,g I'm fact that the Committee OF Arrangements
have decided 10 raise curtain at 30 O'Clock sharp
That the benefit will financial success is beyond all
doubt fr every seat the house has been sold and only
ak boxes remained unsold yesterday morning Dehnan
Tnompson gave $500 for his and the others all went
at f1Lulous figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
MRS. JAY GOULD GROWING WEAKER.

Mrs Jay Gould, while suffering no pain yesterday
was gradually growing weaker. Dr. Baldwin, her
physician, said last night:
Mrs. Gould resting easily at 10 o'clock TO-
night and was fairly comfortable She has taken
nourshmcnt freely during the day and has been con-
stantly attended by the members Of her family, al
though she received other visitors. Her strength
however IS gradually failing and while she may live
for some days there positively no hope OF her ul-
innate recovery Jay Gould. who is much worn
with anxiety, is fully that the end may come
at any time, the other members OF the ianliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
prvrp.r mr. MRS. HELEN IL HoYT.

Mrs Hoyt the mother OF Miss Irene Hoyt' was buried
~ woodawn yesterday afternoon The funeral was heid
NJ Miss Hoyts apartments. No 81 West Fory-eghthst
General BENJAMIN Butler and few personal friends wkse
present at the burial The coffin covered with Drofu
son Of wreahs The prayers for the dead
were read by the Rev DR.. Kerr 1t was learned at
Miss Hoyrs rooms night that her general heath "as
much improved and that she woud soon os conp'e'e'y
restorcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Ap,uRA1 BALDWIN RESTING EASILY.

Rear Admiral Baldwin. who has been confined to his
bed for the past days with Rights disease and
affection Of the lungs resting easily last night
member Of his family said that he had been an invalid
for nearly year. and that last spring he went 70 Europe
Tor his health On his by the steamer La Bour
gogne about eight ago, he fell while on board the
vessel but Is thought that his present illness was not
accelerated by accident During yesterday he received
visits from members OF his family and was cheerful,
being able TO take nourishmenl Al late hour last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TO ENTERTAIN WARNER MILLER

Last evening the Executive Committee OF the Union
League Club and took action Oh The proposed re-
seption 10 Warner Miller. 1t was Unanimously decided
that a reception be given him BY the mempefs oil the
club on Thursday evening, November q The pro
ry.nme includes presentation Of the members 10 the
clubs guest during the evening An elaborate supper
and informal addresses by Nj Depew the president OF the
club Mr. Miller and others will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Mrs Alice j. shaw, the whlsung soloist, gave an
entertainment Chlckeng Hall last night under the
direction Of Major J. b. Pond The attendance was
large and friendly, but apparently neither very mus-
cal nor fashionable. Mrs. Shaw gave some pleasing
selections from Comes and Dessauer and was heartily
encored several tines She was ably assisted by Miss
Jessie Porter, soprano Miss Ollie Torbet vioiniste
Mrs Jennie r. Campbell and F. v. Downey, pianists ;
Miss Edith Pond singing reader; Gustav IhaIDerg.
tenor, and Slgnor Tagllapetra, baritone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
rarR TO BEyEFrr THE POOR

The fair for the benefit of the Eclectic Dlspcnsary
and Hospital at the German Masonic Temple on
Fifeenth-st near Third ave. is worthy of the interest
It is attracting Its purpose is TO enlarge the facilities
for aiding the poor Of the city. Professor G. W
Baskowitz dean of the Eclectic Medical college,
takes an active part in the enterprise, and among
those interested IN 1t are Samuel Sinclair, Thomas n.
Rocker Chauncey Shafer W. T. Sempleton, Camden
c. Dixie, Daniel S. McElroy, Robert 3 Newton and
Alfred II. Kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
MARRIED.

FRENCH-COCHRAE E-November IL ~ the residence Of
the BRIDES naher by the Rev DR. John Hall sarah dausnfef
OF John w. Cocbrane, 20 DIR. John HerDdon French.
INs-HUNTINGTON-On "wednesday November ~,
at Grace Church. by the Rector, DR.. r. Huntnston.
Theresa Huntington OF this city TO Royal Robbins OF Bos
ton.
VAN KLEEcK-EUEN-on wednesday ing. November
IA Church of the Puritans by the Rev. Dr. Edw.
L. Clark kleeck and louise Chaplin, daughter
OF Colonel NJ. S. Euen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
A GOLDEN WEDDING

Philadelphia, Nov IA (Spcciap.-The golden wedding
OF the Rev and Mrs. W. S. Clark celebrated this
afternoon at their home in Germantown. Mr. Clark
has been in the ministry Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for fifty years Charles Heber Clark of The
Textile Record and william T. Clark Of The Evening
Telegraph are Of the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TWO REpoRMs IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST.

To me EdifOr OF THO TrtbHne'
Sir: Can not The Tribune do something In the
interest OF the laborng by advocating the passage
of a law that shall prevent contractors and other
employers from paying their men In nquor Saloons
or within a goodly distance Of such placesf
A thing that occurs to me as likely to benefit
travellers on the elevated roads is ths-to have a
man on all platforms to start trains by bell as at
twenty tlrrst ard 10 prevent people from boarding
trains after the gates are closed - hh-ADE-h
Nc,r. York Nov. IL. ls-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Those looking for in furniture should visit the
Of Geo FLINT Co. l04 West lfhst who ase sell
ing sacrifice In order make for goods thas have
hecn manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
ARoUT FINE DRESS SHIRTS.

Gentlemen whe always pay three or four dollars for
shirts arc invited try Keeps made 70 measure the
very best they don't give perfect sausisc-
ten tho money is cheerfully refunded SOD snd sii
Broadway. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat

Colgate q Co.'s sachet Powders
used In lining hanfkechefs and glove Bags oucnsl
cases. etc, for the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Old obstinate Of caar whore al other rene
dies fail durable or Ey's Cream Balm SOC.
particle Is applied Into the nosris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

OF Il. I could have killed him as well a. pos ana
that's WHY I sutherland why wcep-and why nc,
morse. Tako me to the cooer-tske me TO coo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Messrs. r. Booss g. Bro, AID Broadway,
have Of seal fur and oe
lars They manufacturers and sell az lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

Fashion and Quality.
A Jseckel Manufacturing Furrier. II East leth-st