davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-The Prince of Wales sailed for Egypt
from the Piraeus -= Thirty-three lives were lost
by the sinking of the British ship Bolan, bound
from Calcutta 10 Liverpool - Another fireman
ded from injuries caused by the explosion on the
Cephalonia. -= Five men were killed by boiler
explosion on the French steamer Vile de Brest.
- The forfeiture of the captured American
schooner David j. Adams was formally decreed
by the Canadian court. - The marriage OF
Prince IIatzfeldt to Miss Clara Huntington took
place at Brompton, England.
Domestic.-Oliver Garrison committed suicide
in ST. Louis - The International delegates
reached ST. Louis from Omaha. - The In
ternational Maritime Conference reassembled.
number Of amendments to the Rules of the Road
were adopted, and an adjournment was taken
until Friday -= The National Reform Associa-
ton held conference in Philadelphia TO discuss
the divorce evil - contract for building two
of the three 2,000-tOn cruisers was awarded 10
the Columbian Iron Works, of Baltimore. -
Warrants were obtained for the arrest OF Demo-
cratic registrars in Petersburg, Va. - III IS
stated that the negotiations for the sale OF the
Pllsbury Mills in Minneapolis have been con-
summated. - The Cronn trial was continued.
City and Suburban.-The Republicans Of the
city nominated ten candidates for the Assembly
cans were named for the Board cf Aldermen in
ten districts and one County Democrat was in
dorsed 80 The Young Mems Democratic Clup
laid on the table resolution to indorse
Tammanys local ticket. - Several people
were hurt and much property destroyed
by railway accident at Railway. -
The BOARD of ApportiOnment continued It's WORK
of cutting down the estimates. - lively
meeting of telephone subscribers was held TO
protest against high rates. == Judge Andrews
decided against the property-ownerS in the ele-
waited railway cases. == The Giants again de-
feated the Brooklyn baseball team in the world
championship series, by a score of l6 TO Z. -
Additional subscriptions TO the Worlds Fan
brought the fund nearly up TO a million. -
diamond broker committed suicide by shooting
himself 49, Stocks dull, and after early adj
vance dropping. Final losses rarely reached l
per cent
The Weather-IndicatiOns for to-day: Gen
orally fair, and slightly cooler. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 60 degrees; lowest AZ;
average, SO.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
Amusements.

ACADEMY-s;l5-Tae Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INsTITUCE-l0 a. m. to 10 p m--ihoas"'A
Exhibition.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-De Bluthochzelt
BIJoU THEATRE-s-LaterO On.
HpoADwAy THEATRE-s-Merohant Of Venice
CASINO -S-The Drum-M Major.
pALy's sTHEATRE-sl5--The Great Unknown
pOCKsTADERS Observation-Disclosures
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Tableaus' ,.,
np.Nn OPERA HoUsE-s-Primrose & VESTS Minstrels
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s;l0-Lord Chumiey'
LYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flat
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-MoKennas fhrta'ion
NEW POLO GRoUNDs-2I5-Baseoah
NIBLos GARDEN-s-Roger La Honte
pRoCToR,s 23D-sT. THEATRE-s:l5-s Shenandoah
STANDARD THEATRE-s:i5-The seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-s-The Rivals
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-Variey.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eth AVENUE THEATRE-S-Thc Ironmaster.
14TH STREET THEArRE-S-F
sTH.AvE AND l9rH.ST-GettysOurg
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
ORIENTAL STUDENTS TO MEET.
THE ANNUAL FALL GATHERING OF THE AMERt
CAN SOCIETY TO BE HELD AT CoLUM-


BIA COLLEGE.
The American Oriental Society will hold its annual
fan meeting in this city this year. Tho sessions Will
begin tomorrow afternoon at Columbia College. IL
has been a number of years since this society has
visited New-York As It's headquarters are In Boston,
the annual spring meetings are held there, while the
fall meetings are held in different cities Last year
was held in Baltimore, and the year before at the
University Of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
REPRESENTATIVES from almost all the important coll
eges of the United states will be present Among
tho many papers that will be read are The shoiar
It's Use and Origin by Dr. cyrus Adier'
Of Johns Hopkins; "Thc Egyptian Monn-
ments.o by Professor Heinrich BugSch-Pasha' OF mo
University at Berlin; g. Proposed Edition OF ths
svriac- Arabic Closes of Bar A' by Professor Rch-
ard J. II. Gouhel Of Columbia college; lhdan
Phlology in India,' by Professor c. X. Lauman' ol
Harvard College, "reminiscences of Egypt IN creek
Archecure7 by Professor Allan Marquand OF Prihco-
ton: "A Mummy-case in the Metropolitan Museum
nv Professor John Phelps Taylor. OF Andover Color
sense in the Avesta,' by Dr. a. V. W. Jackson OF
Columbia Historical Relics OF Morocco by Tacote
Williams. OF Philadelphia; "The Textbooks OF tho
Babylonans and Assyraus,7 by Professor MOTHS
Ja,tron of the University of Pennsylvania; "orier
of Texts IN Manuscripts Of the PaiicistaS OF inc
Atharva-veda,7 by DR.. James Taft Hatfeh' Iho
Dragon Tlamat in BabylOnian Art" by Dr. W. Hayes
ward. of Tho Independent - votes on me WI lStoy
Of Egyptian Grammar by Dr. f. Z. II; we Wehdel, & OK
bls city. De CleTc's Catalogue OF Orlchial NylH-
dersn by Dr. Ward aud Professor Ira NJ Price OF mo
Dantist Theological seminary of Chicago, and nreo
ccTes by Professor Isaac H. Hall, of the Metropolitan
Museum. - -, .. o,cloch n,
Wedneday in Hamilton Hall, Columbia COIese. in
tho evening at O'clock the members OF me s9cley @
viii enjoy a reception at the home OF Dr. Hchry n,y
Drser. the actng-pesident of the college nt Uanot
naners will then be presented by number OF emheht
Scholars and the report OF the committee appoin,,u
to catalogue the Oriental manuscripts in 6s so%ny, 3,
viii be read and discussed. loan couecuoh VI
n,apusrliDts will be open for Inspection
After the Thursday morning session. the memDeIs
viii enjoy a luncheon at the college The committee
~ Arrangements is composed of Acting HreSoens
Dris,er DR. W. II. Ward. Professor l. H. nan ana
Professor r. J. H. Gotthel The wednesday aiter.
noon and the Thursday morning sessions aIe thOTn
omen % the public.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A NOTABLE WEDDING IN THE CATHOLIC
ORATORY AT BROMPTON.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED BY BISHOP Ex
MoNs-A WEDDING BREAKFAST AT THE
GERMAN EMBASSY AND A BRIDAL
TRIP TO ITALY.

+AN'o ~ "I>DDlNp DfNbhh'' 49, ~ ihE
GERMAN EMBASSY AND BRIDAL
TRIP TO ITALY.
London, Oct. 2s.-The marriage Of Prince Hatz-
feldt to Miss Clara Huntington, adopted daughter
of Coils p Huntington, of New-York, took place
to-day in the Catholic Oratory at Brompton. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop Emmons The
wedding was private, only relatives and few
friends OF the bride and bride groom being present
wedding breakfast was served at the German
Embassy, after which Prince Iiatzfeldt and his
bride started for Italy on their wedding tour.
Miss Clara Huntington, now the wife Of Prince
Francis Edmund Joseph Gabriel Hatzfedt. IS the
adopted daughter Of Coils p. Huntington. the rail-
road millionaire, Of this city. she was adopted by
Mr. Huntington during the life Of his first wife, 10
then having children. She is about thirty-two
years OF age. She met the Prince while travelling
abroad and recently she became conmuncant Of
the Catholic Church, OF which her husband IS also
member. She is tall and slight brunette, with
handsome face. Prince HatzfeIdt belongs to Ger.
man family OF great antiquity. with a remarkable
record on batte-iields and in courts. His father,
Count Alfred Haizfcdt. the founder Of the Wllden-
burg branch of the family, born April 10
1925, and raised the rank Of Prince I'm 1870.
lie married on September 1, 1882 Gabrielle. Countess
of Detrichsten- Leslie, who few months
his junior They have two children. Prince Francis
born June -, 1858, and the Countess AntoiEetts
Gabrielle Marie Clotilde Cyprienne, born
on september 20, 1856. The latter married
on July ,, 1885, Count Robert OF Athann.
Prince Francis Is known In all the capital, OF ETOp,
a society man, cubman and patron OF the turf
he rcsid Of his family are the Chateau Of
SchOcnsein. I'm the district Of COblenz and Berlin.
The SchOen ten chateau belongs 10 Princess Gabrielle.
we'll the estates of Leipnic and Welshenchen
MOrava, Austria In all about 100000 acres. The
cntaied estate, Of The family those OF Calcium.
Calden6crg, and Morp in the province Of Dusseldorf
Prince Francis will Inherit all these estates. which
VIII mahe him a comparatively rich man. Count >
Is now he German Amba. sadOr at London AMI stands
high IN the favor OF Prince Bismarck
Prince Francis and his bride will spend tlme
I'm Italy and Sch0enSten, and will also az times
maintain home In this city
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

been employed for the public welfare that they
publcly branded him for infdelity to duty
For the same reason leading Democratic news
paper strongly advised against his renomina-
tion. and number of prominent delegates op-
nosed him ON the floor Of the Syracuse Con-
vention and refused to support motion to make
his nomination unanimous.
Wemple would do well not to write any more
beoping letters AS self whtewasher he is
not n success. II he and Tabor had an un-
selfish regard for the rest of the ticket they
would resign from it. As it is, they are
dragging it down to defeat
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
CLARA MORRIS.

Alag Morris began an engagement at the Union
scuare Theatre last night as Camille IL Is not
essential that any further comment should be n'auo
in this place upon that unfragrant play MISS M'trs
improves, with deep feeling and expressive aouo uO
orrnItles that are afforded In the third and ionth
sris OF The piece, aud her performance Is muom a.
mired Tonight she Will appear In a new pisl, ND
snnears 10 relate to matters that can De asvusao"
CamIllo's consumption may therefore be let a''"''
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

All the testimony has been taken at the FeelIs
inquest and the effort to ascertain what elec-
tric light company was responsible for the un-
fortunate hneman's death has been unavailng.
Some valuable facts in regard to the methods
Of these companies and the obstacles in the way
Of putting the wires underground have been
adduced but the Coroner's inquiry has added
little to the general stock of knowledge on this
subject.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

opposed at Syracuse because of the manner IN
which the office with which he had been con-
noctod has been administered. What reason
is thoro 70 think that he would be improvement
upon Fitzgerald?
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
rrnGr COOLEY REoovERING.

washington, Oct as.-A letter i,O% nom0,.s,oa e..
cooley OF the Interstate Commerce =, Am AJpae
ceIyed here to-day, from MS hoine so,.r,ns oSM M
recent iunesI
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

A hitherto carefully concealed chapter in Leon
Abbetts career was disclosed in yesterdays Trb-
une 1t was an account Of the New-Yorl< Bar AS
sociations refusal to admit him to membership.
lie was not actually blackballed but managed to
withdraw his name just in time to escape that
disgrace The Bar Association is composed of all
the reputable lawyers of the city, but it jealousy
Guards against the admission of men whose pro-
fessional conduct has been shady. Will the people
of New-Jerscy put in the Governors chair man
with whom his fellowlawycrs refused to associate
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Congressman Mason, of Chicago, who has
been surveying the political field in Ohio, ie-
ports that the outlook is most hopeful. He
predicts a Republican majority Of at least
10 600 if Election Day is favorable for the
polling Of large vote. In spite of Governor
F0la1er's inability to continue his personal can
yass the campaign goes merrily on. A Re-
publican victory is assured, and the size of it
doVends OH the diligence shown in getting the
voters out TO the polls.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

The Louisville Courier-Journal' speaks Of the
Interchangeable Democracy" Why not the in
variable winds or the immovabe waters
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

The Southern Democracy must consent TO one
of two thngs-fewer Congressman or more votes.
They must permit the entire voting population
TO exercise its right of suffrage, or they must
accept Congressional representation proQor-
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

There are good many knives in Democratic
boot-legs this fall.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

7 Sloat Fassett, who has been a member of the
Stote Senate continuously since SS4, and who has
been renomnated by acchmation, has steadily
o,roy1 in the regard Of the voters of the XXVIIth
district. The Republican convention which has
INST presented him for fourth term was in the
,oture of love-feast The district consists of
Cbemung, Allegany and Steuben, but Mr.. FasSett's
name was the only one mentioned for the place
and representatives OF each OF the three counties
in bringing him forward as their candidate spoke
II him and his services as legislator and party
loader in the heartiest terms. All this is the oc-
casion of poignant grief TO David b. Hil who loves
Mr.. Fassctt-who has been instant in season and
ont of season in blocking his little partisan schemes
even as the gentleman in black loves holy water
II is 10 be hoped that Mr.. Fassett will receive
majority commensurate with his growing useful
ness to the people. If he does, it will be big
one. A public man whom WhisIey's Governor
especially disikes is a good man. on general prn-
ciples, TO rally around.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Governor Hill is now anxious to convince Cleve-
land Democrats that the cyclopaedia joke was
only meant in a Pic<wickian sense that lexicon
wns the word he was after-the bright lexicon of
youth in which there is no such word as fail--to
get every Cleveland vote for those black sheep,
Wcmple and Tabor
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Canada collected sl,7OO,OOO in customs taxes
from the United States in 1888. In the present
condition of Canadian finances that fact argues
strongly against reciprocity.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Mayor Chapin's promissory notes of reform are
ndorsed by Mclaughlin and Shevlin.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Idaho wants to be a State, and is worried about
what to do with her $4,000 MOrmons. They
stand between the rest of the people and self
government
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

tionate to the number of persons who are allowed
the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Was Governor Hill his own Burchard when he
coined "Cyclopaedia Cleveland? :"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
ln0er II AbperllsemenIs.
Business Nolitrs.

BERToN "SEC" CHAMPAGNE
Case quarts $50. Case pints, s32, net
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. 6 mos mos mo
Daily, days a week. $40 90 $500 $50 81 o0
Daily, without Sunday. ; O0 aW -@ "
Sunday Tribune 2 90 W oV
Weekly Tribune. ! 90
Semi Weekly Tribune. 2 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on 1a ana Sa STnoS a
Daily Semi.WeekIy Weekly foreign countries In
which cases postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order, Express order, Chech Drat or
Registered Letter. ,...s ,o..o.
Cash Postal Note, II sent IN an ulheRsSre~ leV"oi'
Main onice OF The Tribune, 154 Nassau;st, New-York
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune new
York
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

The Young Mems Democratic Club is high
ly respectable organization, composed Of the
better class Of Democrats in this city. It's
action is characterized by some independence,
and it does not always feel called on to give a
certificate Of good character to whatever is la
beIled Democratic. Hence its meeting last
night possesses special significance as bearing
upon the LEGAL contest. 4 week ago resOlu-
ion was proposed indorsing the city nominations
made by Tammany Hall. The matter came
up for action last evening, and after brisk
debate the resolution was defeated by vote Of
26 to II. This is not a snap judgment, but
deliberately recorded verdict given at we'll
attended meeting. II shows how the Citizens
ticket appeals to men who are revolted by Tam
many's greedy and gasping policy, and be-
tokens the success that awaits it at the polls
next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1889-10-29

Nearly 81 900, 900 has been subscribed for
he Worlds Fair guarantee fund in the last
three or four days Whether this amount is
satisfactory or otherwise depends altogether
upon the predisposition Of the individual con-
templating it. To some eyes the subscriptions
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
FRONT ELEVATION.

Here is development of about such prob
lem l have outlined 1t pleased one young
man and his wife, and it may be satisfactory
to Others The idea is capable of expansion
and possibly contraction. The same plan
could be carried out on more liberal scale,
and would possibly be more satisfactory; as
it is, we have reception hall, which is 10
feet and l1.6 inches long; in one corner is an
open stairway starting to the second floor.
Now this hall is much more satisfactory
in this shape than if narrower and longer
and containing no larger number of square
feet of surface; in reality it is little room
a room in which lady may receive an after
noon caller, while her sewing work aud other
disturbing elements may be left in the sitting
room.
This reception hall may be room which is
always in good order. There is a space for
several chairs and it saltogether the one room
which may be marked with none of the evi
dences of living. Next to this is sitting
room, 19.6x15 In it is CRATE. Back of that
is dining room, and connecting with the
dining room is kitchen. There is a door
leading directly from the dining room, and
another one into. the china closet, and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

space. There viii not be much upstairs hall
carpet to sweep. At an additional expense
of abont $40 there could be an attic stair
way, and flooring in the attic. There could
be door to separate the attic passage from
the hall.
What does $4,000 included The way the
contract was arranged was as follows; Speci-
fications were prepared which included ev-
erything but the mantels, gas fixtures, plumb
ing and furnace. This contract was $500,
and included the following items: Cellar
under the kitchen; foundation 8 inch brick
wall 2 feet above grade and 2 below
were not influenced by cellar; cistern, 50
barrels capacity; 70 feet of 5 foot brick
walk; the framing timber of first quality,
first two tiers of joists 3 by 10 inches. The
outside of the house was sheathed, covered
with heavy building paper and then weather
boarded. As to the inside finish, the doors
were of pine and the other wood of gum.
Outside shutters on all windows.
No fly screens were included in this con,
tract Picture molding is provided ON all
plastered walls except those of kitchen and
pantry. Dough board, kitchen cupboard,
closet fittings, in good form. Three three feet
mantel shelves were provided for upstairs
bedrooms. The two stories were plaStered
and finished with white coat Cellar floor
was cemented; gas piping for Illuminating,
and natural gas. Privy and shed in rear.
All tin work. hot air pipes to second floor for
furnace. Three coats of paint to the outside
of the house and oil finish for the interior
A. D. S. American glass for all windows ex
cept the upper sash of those in reception hall,
which were furnished with cathedral or
stained glass Hardware is iron bronzed;
composition knobs for interior; real bronze
knob for front door.
AS to fences, there were none. The young
man had allowed himself $500 for gas fxt-
ures, mantels and furnace and plumbing
These will overTun about 500, but he apollo
gizes to himself for the expenditure for the
extra 800 an account of the saving in stoves,
which might legitimately come under the
head of furnishings if it did not go into the
furnace. LOUIS H. GIBSON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
GROUND FLOOR.

from the china closet there is a slide into the
kitchen. The kitchen is not very large, but
it is well arranged, SO that there is not waste
space. There is a sink next to the china
closet; on each side of it may be placed
a pump for well and cistern. The table
serves the purpose Of being convenient
for dishwashing, and the place for the prepa-
ration of food for cooking and otherwise 1t
is sufficiently close to the kitchen stove; I'M
der the stairway is pantry, and leading
from the pantry is the cellar stairway. In
this pantry is a cupboard and a place for
dough board, over which latter is window.
Particular attention is called to the stair
way arrangement in this house. In the first
place there is a passage from the reception
hall to the landing, then there is sim liar
passage from the kitchen to this landing. Be
it remembered, however, that there are two
doors separating this kitchen stairway from
the frontlanding; hence two doors separat-
ing the kitchen odors from the front part of
the house. There is a common stairway from
the landing to the second floor. The front
and rear are separated only as far as pertains
to the first six steps,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
FromBastrop.

from bastrop.
Specialize the Statesman.
BAsTRoP, May l.-Bsstrop will have {
Manifest on May 10 and l6.
The committee have arranged mos
interesting programme and grand time
is expected.
Crops are looking we'll in this section
A light shower fell last night. A heavy
rain Is not needed.
The opera house is moving along
nicely.
Miss Leilah Higgins, who has been visit
ing friends in Florida, is expected homo
this week.
District court with full docket is NOV
ing along very slowly. 1t will take two
weeks yet to dispose of ell the cases.
Doctor Lucket and wife and Doctor
Fowler, who attended the State Medical
association at San Antonio, returned home
Monday.
The election to vote upon school tax
occurs May 8.
Misses Little and Lottie, daughters of
Hon. l.. W. Moore of LAGRANGE, are visi-
ting at the family of Junge Dyer Moore.
The Baptist church has begun a pro-
tracted meeting.
The Sayers Rihers we're given thor
ough review for two hours Monday night
by the captain of the Lee Guards of
GiddiDgs. The Rifles expect their uni
form next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
The Prize Fighters.

NEW YORK, May Billy Garry, of thi
city, and Jack Lyman, of Boston, who
we're matched some six weeks ago to
fight for stake of $4,000 and the cham
pionship of America at ITO pounds and a
purse of $4,000, met in the dining room of
the hotel in east New York early this
morning, and fought thirty-nine rounds.
The fight lasted over two and half hours
and resulted in Garry winning by knock
ing the Boston boy out. The latter be-
came stone blind in the thirty seventh
round from the punishment he received.
1t was one of the gamest fought battles
that has occurred in this vicinity, and the
pluck of Lyman is seldom seem 10 the
ring. Both men were terribly punished
and are now in pitiable condition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

Before going farther in the description Of
this floor plan, it may be suggested that
it is the idea of the owner Of this build
ing to use a furnace, rather than to
have mantel and CRATES or stoves. He said
that it would cost him little more than his
$4,000, but then he wouldn't have to buy
stoves and mantels. He has one CRATE in the
sitting room, which makes bright spot in
the corner, and relieves the house Of the bar
rem appearance of having no CRATE or mantel.
The second floor does not need much atten-
ton. There is the landing in little hall
which connects the bath and four chambers.
This hall is nothing more than distribution
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

SURG. GEN. WOODWARD, U. s. Army, says
OF the results of chronic malsrial poison
ing: "Disorder of the kidneys frequently
complexities the condition under consider
alton. Scanty, more or less albuminous
urine is often observed, and those cases
not infrequently terminate in chronic
Bright's Disease, with confirmed slbumi-
nuria, oedems or general anasarcs." What
at first is recognized as malaria is subse
quently found to he Bright's Disease.
which Warmers Safe Cure cures.