davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
ME. nALFoUR on THE IRISH QUESTION.

Edinburgh. Nov. 28.-Mr Balfour attended Con-
sentative meeting here to-day. and made an address
which was enthusiastically received. In the course
Of his remarks referring Ireland he said he believed
that Great Britain would again a gigantic
agrarian cOnspircay fed by American funds. raise its
head in Ireland. lie did not believe that again would
be seen anything like the obstruction and defiance
formerly thrown into the teeth of the British Parlia
ment By a few Irish Representatives. Mr.. Balfour
added that he hoped the country had at last success
fully emerged from its greatest difficulties. All that
ireland now wanted he declared was a firm. liberal
and kindly Government II only Mr. Gladstone abb
stained from advocating impossible legislative rene
dies Mr.. Raliour confident that permanent cure
of the Irish troubles was effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
sIxrrEy FELLOW MEMBERS JUMPED ON HIM

The J. j. o'DonnelI Association clubroon ground
floor OF No. $40 West SNtynlnh.st, the ot
ieat disturbance Friday night, during which John
ODonnel OF No. 300 West SiAtysecondst.. beaten
and kicked by sixteen of his brother members and he In
turn aed two shots at them. but wounded
Yesterday morning oDonncl arraigned The Harlem
Police Court charged with feonous assault by Conrad
MahoIcr Of No 3i3 West SiXy.nath.st the president
o tbs club ..t.
Fran the evidence 1, appeals that the club
lz,d month by seventeen young dollar
initiation charged and the dues rs cents
VcoS. oar Of the Jules OF the club va member eold
bling an outsider intO the ubroom. IDS violated
by o'Donnell last Tuesday night and he fined 25
0Donne objected end debated upon the matter
and left 1t decided by vote. The members decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
LNTERrAISMBNT Fer LITTLE MOTHERS.

The Thanksgiving festival given to the children yes
terday afternoon by the Little Mothers Aid Society
at Nilsson Hall. No 1913 East Ffteenthst.. although
coming days late, was none the less pleasing to
the Ilttlo folks. About 700 children, whose ages
ranged frop SIX to fifteen years. present TO
10Y the festivities The exercises ss.ei 81 humorous
selections by one OF the in attendance rccita-
lions by some of the little girl. instrumental music
by an amateur orchestra, singing by the Misses John
ston and Robinson. and the singing of ballads by the
whole juvenile chorus Dishes Of cake and Ice cream
and bags of candy were distributed.
The designation Little Mothers Is given 10 those
girls who have 70 remain at home during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TIII, CASE OF MJTRPIIY AND M'GREEyY.

Ottawa Nov. os.-The impression prevails among
the officers of the Department Of Justice that IL H.
McGreevy and o. L. Murphy can be eXtfadted Tor the
offences with which they arc charsed-conspiracy and
false pretences In the extradton treaty between
Great Britain and the United States passed on July
L. 1889. and proclaimed March 20, 1890, there is
one paragraph which is thought 10 be applicable to
the case of either of the accused But IL Is considered
unlikely that the United states would grant the cx
tradition rs the Plea would % set up that the men
were Waned for pOsstical offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
FUNERAL OF LORD LYTTON.
HELD IN The ENGLISH CHURCH IN PARIS.
a DISTINGUISHED GATHERING AT THE SERVICES
THE AMBASSADORS BODY TAKEN TO
ENGLAND FOR BURIAL.

THE AMBASSADORS BODY TAKEN TO
ENGLAND FOR BURIAL.
Paris, Nov es-The funeral Of the Right Hon.
Edward Bulyger Lytton, Earl OF Lytton, the BRUSH
Ambassador ut Paris, who died suddenly IN thlS
city on Tuesday, took place to-day in the Enghsh
Church. The edifce was crowded in every p"r"
and hundreds OF persons unable to gain entrance
Among those present besides the family OF the aeaa
statesman and author, were many OF his personal
friends all the members Of the Diplomatic corps
nj present in Paris and large number of the men,
bers OF the French Senate
The Hon. whtelaw Reid the American minister
TO France, sent beautiful wreath, which was placed
upon tho coffin Mr.. Reid was present at tho
funeral services. All the Ministers of State were
also present. President Carnot was represented by
General Brugere Prominent among the mourning
assembage were Princess Mathilde and the Prince OF
Monaco Many members OF the English aristocracy,
soe Of whom are staying In Paris. while Others came
from England for tho special purpose, attended the
services in the church Among the prominent French
men prcsent were NJ Francois Coppce. the poet and
member of the Academy NJ Benot Coquchn, the
actor: NJ Jules Masscnet. the musician and COM
nos.r: NJ Emile Caiolus-Duran, the painter, and NJ
Alexandra Dumas
srisbed portrait Of the Earl, and this picture was
aced upop an easel which stood at the head Of the
coffin as il lay in the church.
The service was fully choral. The chief mourners
were the Countess of Lytton widow Of the Earl, and
their Ave chldren-vscount Knebworth, who succeeds
to the Earldom the Hon. Neville Stephen, the Hon.
Elizabeth Edith, the Hon. Constance Georgana and
the Hon. Emily
After the services at the church the body was con-
veyed to the railway station on it's way TO England
where the burial will take place. The route followed
by the funeral procession from the church to the rail
way station lined by $500 troops, who had been
detailed for this duty by the French Government
When the station reached the coffin was removed
from the hearse and placed upon temporary stand
The troops who until then had stood on each side OF
The streets through which the funeral procession had
passed, fell into rank and deiled past the coffin
Five thousand persons have called at the British
Embassy and have inscribed their names there as a
mark OF respect To the dead Ambassador The funeral
Of Lord Lytton in this city has seldom been equaied
by that of any other foreign official on all sides the
Greatest respect for his memory has been shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Iy INDEYED ATLAS OF THE WORLD

An admirable and useful addition to every library
newspaper Office and business Office will be the indexed
atlas Of the world 10 be placed in the market by
Rand McNally & Co. The publishers declare that
IL will be the best map Of the kind ever given tho
public The atlas will contain $50 pages and 125
large maps. Each single page OF the book will be
14X22 inches. willie the double page. when opened,
will be 22X25 inches. The atlas Will have maps Of
continent country state. territory and civil dl-
vision the globe. well maps OF the principal
cities on both hemispheres. The index will give the
name and location OF all the principal cities, towns
rivers, countries, etc. The atlas will be ready for
the trade in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TEAcHEry ASSOCIATION RE1RGAyzIyG.

The Association Of Teachers held meeting yes
terday morning ut Barnard College. The association,
which has membership Of eighty, includes teachers
of New York and It's vicinity. 1t is recognizing
for the winter. Meetings will be held monthly, and
addresses Will DO made by prominent speakers on edu
cati0nal subjects Yesterday Miss Sewell. Of Free
hold presided, and after preliminary business Profes
sor Hervey dean of the College for the Training Of
Teachers, No. University Place. delivered an address
bearing on the institution. The election Of presi-
dent in place Of Miss Ella Wade resigned, was de-
fcITed unl the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE COURTS.

SHE WANTS THE RELEASE DECLARED VOID.
Theresa c. Graham has brought suit in the Supreme
Court against her husband John Graham 10 have declared
void document which signed before her marriage
leasing oil right dover in her hu bands ente The
couple married in July 1900 Mrs GrIham says tha;
shortly before her marriage Mr. Graham clme to her with
PAPER asked IT, and that he misrepresented
the contents OF the paper subsequently she learned
OF the document and she brought this suit
it aside. The complaint in the was filed In the
County Clerks office yesterday Bliss Schley are the at
torneYs for Mr.. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

TO take care Of their little brothers and sisters While
their parents are away at work. Owing to this con.
slant confinement these girls cannot have the beneh'
of tho Fresh-Alr Fund. Tho society furnishes sns@
day excursions to Pelham Bay Park, where every
thing Is arranged for the comfort and enjoyment oi
the children Festivals are given at thanksgiving
Christmas and Easter One OF the most important
features OF this charity is 10 provide these poor ch
dren with suitable clothing. ,, A.,
Last year about $o,400 was contributed Tor the
varous objects and more than 300 has been received
since November TO- when the last years report OF Tie
treasurer made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE STEAMER rAIrIc IN COLLISION.

Liverpool Nov 2s.-Thc British steamer Baltimore,
Captain simpson, at this port from Baltimore was IN
collision in the Mersey to-day with the White star Line
steamer Taurc Captain Roberts which was to sail to-
day for New-York. The bows Of the Baltimore were
damaged. The laurie also SUSTAINED some injury
Ii has been learned that the cOasng steamer that
was in collision With the bark Harmonic yesterday
was the Helen Craig. bound from Garston for Bel
fast Tho report that the steamer had sunk and that
all OIL board of her were lost proves 10 have been I'M
founded and probably arose from the sudden disap-
pcarancc of the steamer in the fog The stcamsr IS
safe, though seriously damaged No lives "ers lost
in the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE "B4DGER- THIEVES REMINDED.

Tho six prisoners who arrested Friday night
Tor completely badger at No AZ East Twenty.
sxt.st rcmanded at the Tnmbs Police yes.
tcTdiy Charles Henry, the coffee merchant OF Cincinnati
Who expected to be witness against them did not
appear in court Dr.. Caleb J. Wood a druggist OF No.
Thlry-siNthst at Police Headquo tiers. and
identified Alice Oates. Of the prisoners the
who snached his watch at the Hor-e Show November
IS. when his attention attracted by a confederate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THERE WAS NO CONSIDERATION.

Fanny Barr brought suit against samuel Sachs for
breach promise OF marriage and time after the suit
begun, she says, man came TO her house
and requested hcr Jacob Barnett who the law
yer for the defendant. She went to Barnett and
induced her q papc". She declared that she
did Understand the nature OF this document but sho
subsequently learned that 1t general release to
sachs. Her la;cr brought these facts the attention
Of the Court of CoTTOn Pleas and referee appointed
to ascertain whether the painuH', stoy true
The referee filed his rccs yesterday aud re decides that
release entirely without consideration and thai IL
is void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
GERMAN COMMENTS on Won CApEIvI's

Berlin, Nov 2s.-Many Of the newspapers oday
contain long articles the speech delivered by Chan
cclor Won Capriv in the Eeichsac yesterday In the
course OF which. after referring to the relations
between France and Russia and Germany and Russia.
md the universal desire for peace, has pointed sig
nlacantIy TO the efficiency OF the German army. The
aNorth German Gazette the organ Of the Govern
ment says that the Chanccllor's speech Will have
osbyinclDg effect upon Parliament and that 1t VIII
Mve still more marked impression abroad, as showing
how little justified the pes'imianc sentiment"
which have lately been manifested. The "Gaze'ie'
declares that the speech will give powerful Impulse
10 confidence ia the general position of international
affairs. and viii stimulate prosperity In Germany.
The "yosslchc Zeltung" publishes an article written
In similar strain. II declares that the efect OF
tho Chancclors words viii be to dlsslpatc any
anxiety that may have been felt regarding Germany
military or economic relations. The Nation. II says,
viii chcerfuly support every step taken 10y me
monarch Of the Government which is calculated 10
strengthen peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CANADIAN TRANSATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE.

CANAUINN IN[t-NotfI ET4iII1 ''11''
ottawa. Nov. 2s.-The Government has decided 10
,ra at once for tenders for fast line Of steamers be-
kween Canada and Europe. The minimum rate OF
fspeed required is average Of eighteen Knots per
hour from port to port or alternative tenders for rates
OF speed OF nineteen and twenty knots respectively.
TIE seaports meant in the words from port to port
are Plymouth and Cherbourg, such other places as
may be agreed upon. The Canadian port OF call In
summer will he Quebec; and in winter Halifax. or
Ialfsx and 81. John. The vessels must be Mt least
$500 tons. equipped and finished in the most moder
STYLE January IL is fixed the last day upon which
tenders will be received ut the Department Of Finance
In the meantime no contract has been entered into
with any company for the carriage OF the mails from
This side 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

have been made City Hall police jimmy was sent
Ia the Catholic Protectory once, but IL did him no good
lie BECAME unusually obnoxious Friday night, ana
Policeman Zwister arrested him. Eight news6oys gahy
complaint and they also appeared al the IomDs YES
to-day mornine when Jimmy was arraigned. Justice
ORey sent the boy TO the Catholic PIotectory again
happy lot OF newsboys filed out OF the Tombs after sem
tence was pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

resignation member and demanded the return Of ne
money he had paid In the club. lie rcpelNed his intl
ton money back and then asked for 80 which he
had paid in dues. When the members decided that 10
had been treated fairly enough and refusd to return hin
the so o. Donne went away angry, saying that 10
would get even At D. m. Friday he stepped into the
cnbroom and locking door demanded the so cents
He was ordered I, leave, but in place o. doing 80 10
pulled out his revolver. The moment he produced hs
weapon the sixteen members jumped him and gave hin
a good beating, during which he fired the two Shots
oDcnne said that he used his revolver in scitefenee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TIE CARS FRIENDSHIP FOR THE SULTAN.

TIE CARS FRIENDSHIP FOR THE SULTAN.
ConsantinOplc, Nov. 2S.-The Porte recently dis
patched Fuad Pache. Of the sultan's aidesde
camp on a special mission to the Car. lie Is now
returning, having completed the business entrusted to
him. lie is tho bearer Of autograph letter from
the Car 10 the sultan. In this letter the Car
slIreS the Sultan that he cntertans only the most
friendly sentiments toward the Turkish ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
nrcREISE IN LIE DEAIH RAE,

The deathrIte in the city last week nos os" x,s,,
usual O7I deaths being reported TO Dr. John l. sadns
Ct the Bureau OF Vital Statistics. IS loss 'AaD re.
the previous week. No deaths from lnnHenLA ', o.y
ported and tho deaths flon pneumone, rs% ., bas
10. against 40 for the week ending No'emoer :, ne
mr. Magic said that the returns fom the exposure ~,
foo,b, match on THANKSGIVING nay had not s,sas,.
bureau DE- Cyrus Edson's report OF
IN the CIV dufing weeks shows fh1' uP-
NoXcmbcr II. NoNelhD0cI ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
GErs A nIvoncr nl:r IA AL1NroNY


judge Ingraham, in the supreme Court, yesterday
handed down decision granting limited divorce to
Emma T. Young from Richard ID. Young, the parfumer.
The Judge refuses TO grant alnOny however saying IL
Is clear that judgment granting allmony would be
less except allow Mrs. Young have the defendant
punished for contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

canes of different colors Krimmer coats, win noui,
eon sbavl.collar REFERS Jackets aud Newmarkets III
n rat warietv and prices The firm has also nne
line OF fur goods for children and many novciteS III
In tho millinery department some pretty ana
stylish hats and caps. The firm Is having q blg run
on n neat furtrimmed toque, which Is peins soiu "0
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
BRITISH COAL MINERS LIKELY TO STRIKE.

BRlIISH quail MlNHsi'o hAhi1hi ~
London Nov. est is probable that the action
taken to-day by coal mine owners in South wales ana
Monmouthshre viii tend to precipitae strike OF the
miners in those regions. The aborers at present
maid ON sliding scale prepared by representatives OF
the nlinc-owners aud Of the men. The mlne-ownerS
have taken the ground that the agreement at present
in force bears unfairly upon them. and today they an
noanced that next month they would abolish the sliding
scale, and would thencef0rtr engage their men mol
vidually. This announcement affects 10000 men III
the coal districts mentioned. 1t is believed that they
will make bitter fight against the decision OF the
mine-Owncrs which is practically an announcement
hat wages will he reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE LEADER OF TIE DANISH RADICALS DEAD
Copenhagen Nov. 2S.-M. Berg leader OF the kaaicai
party IN Denmark. Is dead from heart disease

WHY MILAN GAVE UP HIS RIGHTS IN eEkFlA'
Paris Nov. 2s.-Many stories are told In relation
10 the recent remuneration By ex-Klng Milan OF All MS
legal rights in Serva and of his ONCE In the SerVlah
army: bit IT is question whether any one OF these
stories contains more than a grain OF truth. The
newspaper La Pax' to-day has story which II
true shows that there was no foundation for the
rimors that the for the ex-KIngs action was
his desire 10 be from the OF state, and 10 be
able 10 spend his time IN Paris BY th,Serms OF his
ahdcaton in favor OF his son Alexander IL was pro
Slded hat IN case OF the death OF King Alexander
Milan would return King OF Serva. By the renun
coon of his legal rights in scrvia upon the payment to
him OF lump sum Of money, Milan gave up all claim to
the throne ia Paix's' story has 1t that the shah
NJ Persia has appointed Milan commander OF the
kersan cavalry, Il odds that the ex.Klng VIII soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Skin Disease for. Years

Ibave road good deal about the CUTICCRA RENE.
DIES but did not take any stock n them Tes sn' Tor srg
nurber OF wears IL broke all over her body anu Iaee
Doctor did her COOL Tried everything sea on
u Tor a testimonial Miss MtRY MCCARTHY,
~ ~ "A Newly ors-aye, Ogdensburg, w. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatcst OF mof
Remedies Internally cleanse the opd q al 5s TTes;
Skin Cure and CUTlCURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
beauter externally clear the skin and scalp ana
ing scay and pmpy diseases Of the skin sesg anu ss
Riood Purifiers and IIunor Remedies OF modern times ana
day make more great than all other blood and SKIN
remedies combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29


Overture "IItfl ID Lelnoer dir tin e. Fe, Imam
There will be no sedl concert next sunday evening
owing to the Lenox Lyceum being wanted for another
purpose: but on December 10 Mr. Seid will perform
the music OF "Cavalleria Rusticana" with the solo
parts in the hands of Madame Fursch-M adi, Sgnor
Campaninl and Signor Galassi.
The Metropolitan College OF Music announces three
lectures to be given in stelnway Hall by Mr.. John
Towers, an Engshnian resident in indianapolis,
on the following subjects English Glee and Madrigai
Writers" " How sing" and "The Five Musical
Giants" The lectures TO be free.
The Harlem Philharmonic Society will give its first
concert next Thursday evening in Madison Hail. Mad
lsOn-avc. and One-hundred and twenty -ffthst. Mr.
Flec Is the conductor of the band, and his solo per-
formers will be Mrs. Julie Wyman and Xaver Schar-
wenla-tle latter of whom will play his own panoforte
concerto in C-mnor. The orchestral pieces will be
LISTS Polonase in Z, Beethoven's secorl symphony
and the overture to Tannhaeuser.'
The Boston symphony ORCHESTRA will civ It's second
concert this at Chckering Hall on Tuesday
evening, December 8. The programme is as follows
% symphonic POEM, " Don Juan,' Richard Strauss
first time in this cy) (2) Concerto for voloncllc In
Amin1r, opus 80, Nolkmann 90 Unfinished symphony
In B.mnor schubert; a. Prelude Die Meistersnger
Wagner Mr.. Alvin Schroeder will be the solo per-
former.
Mr.. william p. Apthorp, OF "The Boston Tran
script" well known through his tansatons OK Wagncr's
writings and his essays musical topics generally, has
been invited deliver address before tn1 National
Conservatory Of Music of America, Nos. 126 and 1913
East Seyenteenth-st on Thursday evening, December
H. at O'Clock Mr.. Apthorp's subject Is Evolution
in Music
The Kneisel Quartet Club will give its second concert
this in sherys new concert hail. Thirty seventh
ST. and Fifth-ave Friday evening December IL, with
the assistance OF Mr. FeIrucciO b. BuSOni, pianist The
programme is as follows: ~ Quartet in ID, Haydn
t2l Quartet in A, opus Al, No ). Schumann; 90.
Quintet for piano and strings In E-min0r, Snding
first time in NewYOrb
Miss Nora VI. Green's charity concert for the benefit
OF the Working Girls Vacation Society, which Will
omen Mr. Sherry's new ballroom, has been postponed
from December until December 10, owing to delay in
completing the hail. In spite Of the annoyance of
at that time as dainty, beautiful and spacious ball
room as dancing NEWCOMERS could wish. The
occasion will be interesting not only this
account and the brancy OF the audience expected but
from general sympathy for the object and the fact that
the sscprs-ali pupils OF Miss Grecn-thoug amateurs,
will sing Numbers reluctantly attempted by accom-
plshed profes Anas. The concert will be followed
by a dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
MESICIL NOTES.

notable affair will be the concert oil the "ernil"
Iederlranz in the Music Hall this evening As RUIZ
be concerts OF the society given In Its own man, anu
arc for the entertainment exclusively OF the mepe "
the club and invited guests so great Is ue meipo' sP
horovor and the popularity which the concerts have
won that the officers resolved TO give the first concert
This season in the Music Hall, and invite puDnc par
tcipaton Mr.. Paderewski, Miss Emma Juch MISS
olivia Fremstadt, Emil Fischer. Robert Kaufman ana
the symphony Orchestra will assist the chorus OF the
society and Mr.. ZOcllner will conduct. Inc pro
gramme will consist of cantata ana lugue ior
double chorus orchestra and organ by Bacl WHICH,
T. soId has never been sung In America an arrange
nent of schubert's Serenade for female chorus, con-
trato solo and orchestra; Mr.. Zoellncr's cantata
Columbus and solos for Miss Juch and Mr.
Padcrewski.
Following is the programme OF the seventh popular
seidl concert in the LenOx Lyceum this evening, NJ
which Mr.. Remenyi will be heard IN newborn ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TIE SHIP RAppMrANNocs BURNED AT SEA-

THE SHIP RAPPMIANNOCE BURNED At SEA.
London, Nov 2s.-A dispatch has been received here
from Valparaiso saying that the American ship Kappa
hammock Captain Dickinson, which sailed from Liver
pool on July 30 for san Francisco has been burned at
sea The dispatch adds that the crew of the Kappa
hammock landed at Juan Fernandez island about 400
miles off the coast of Chill, and were subsequently
brought TO Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Gold o.ervvberc Price. CUTICURA, soc. SOAP.
e. cor fr Sp y the osd rorILh
re- send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" u pages
5o illustrations, and 100 testimonials.