davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

man hanging out of window. aThere amt no more
keep on long enough . a.,
Dcmorallzed and doubling. feeling ms though the
world were hollow sham we struggled back 10 tne
first No. 3, and, TO amazement discovered fourth
No. 3 o few doors hey 0nd
AT last - I sighed as Bob gave the bell an In
furated pull
Don't be too certain said he. there are two
more No. 3s.'
Wise in his generation Miss B. DID net live here.
She would be found In the apartment building over tho
London and County Bank
IL really was trial 10 heep answering the bell
for people who lived at other No. Isl such was tho
wall OF the maid attached to No. 3D.
Girdng up olns, again went further 10 battle
for lunch, and, after scaling many steps ana pnins
every bell every landing, at last entered the be-
nIgn presence of Miss B., having pranced up and
down Vctortast for thveequsrters OF an hour, and
kept half dozen people waiting for their lnnch
sinking exhausted into q chair, related our expert
ence. which the hostess received matter OF course
II Old story to her. :" 1t is outrageous she
said 81 but what can do ~
"Doi' replied Bob. "Agtatei Don't give the
Westminster Vesry moments peace until they reduce
your No. 3s to Life isn't long enough TO BE- owen
mp TO pulling the wrong bes particularly at feed
ingtmer
Miss B. quito agreed with us, but she is TOO anna
bic to protest and 50 unborn generations are doomed
to stalk through yctorast In search OF their long
lost 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
DIED.


BARLow-Kathy BARLOW. daughter of chouteau and
Funeral private Monday, Nov. %.
CoERoN-In NewYoFk, Saturday. November p, 1891.
Ellen Matilda Conion. widow OF the late George ConrDn
Funeral services Trinity Church. Tueeday, November
Intermeni private
DVFF-Entered into isst saturday November 81, al
a. H., Alicia Dun, widow ei john Dun In her list
Funeral services at late residence 545 East 1oitst,
ON Tuesday morning, november "a, at halIpast 10
InterTent at Cypress HIS Cemetery.
GUEsT-At New.KocLelle. saturday morning Nov. 2ist,
William NJ. Quest. formerly Of New.York City. In the
rnoi services at his late residence Tuesday Nov 24h
R.Iaiiyts and friends invited.
Carriages win be IN waiting on arrival Of IL o3 and 03
trains FROM New-YOrk City.
HOwELL-suddenly, at his home, New Brunswick, NJ j..
early morn saturday N9yembeI ~ Alfred Bond Howell
IN the 2st year OF his age, eldest son OF John Russell
Services tbs dead will be held az the First Presbyterian
Church Tuesday afternoon 80 minutes past o'clock.
Interment private
MeCssvin age 90 soa OF JOIN l.. Houston.
IMBRIF-At Jersey City Friday. november 20. 1891.
the Rev Charles X. mbre. ID. D. pastor emeritus u tho
FIST Presbyterian Church OF Jersey city. ia the T7u
Hiavss aud Of the family are respectfully invited
% attend the funeral ss,yiee Son MOaa,y N'y e. e.
and Bergen.aNe Jersey City Heights, without iulacr
Carriages will be at Jaekson-ave station to meet, the
p. n. train from Lbery-st by Central Il. r. OF New.
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
KING-Saturday evening November 81 In the ioh year
Ok his age, l.chard youngest sou OK 'he a'e JOIN -
Relatives and friend, arr invited attend the funeral
.. ss:d. ,ss os
lnterment at jamaica l. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
THEIR NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Knox Presbyterian Church, Seventy -second-st.
and secondav filed last night at the installation
Of the Rev. Hugh Prlchard as pastor OF the church.
Mr. Pritchard was formerly in charge of the King
street Chapel in this city, and succeeds the Rev.
DR.. D. G.. Wylie, who is now minister Of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church.
The service was opened by singing hymn, and
then the Rev. DR.. John c. Hiss. Moderator for the
DIOCESE read chapter Of the Bible and offered up a
PRAYER This was folQwcd by sermon preached By
the Rev. Or. c. L. Slearer. The constitutional ques-
tons were then asked by the Moderator. and the Rev
Hugh Pitchard standing before the whole congregation
answered them in firm and audible voice. The charge
10 the pastor was made by the Rev. Dr. John Hail.
and that to the congregation by the Rev. Dr. Joseph
p Kerr The Rev. :. ID. Alexander gave the closing
PRAYER and the bcnedlction was pronounced by the
newly installed pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Ell PREsIDEyTE ERRAZURIz.

cable dispatch from Valparaiso reports
that tie Gillian cruiser Errazuriz sailed Oh
November Il from Montevideo, Uruguay, for
the former port This vessel which has been already
described in Tse Tribune, Is one Of the three ships
which the Dictator. Balmaceda had ordered to be
built In France, and about the ownership Of which
there Was diplomatic and legal trouble in the
course OF the last revolution Chill OF the two other
vessels FL Presdente Pinto is about TO leave Europe
for the South Pacific, and FL Captain Pratt has been
recently launched from the shipyard at La Seync
near Toulon.
FL Presdepte Erramriz has left Montevldeo, soon
after having received the complement OF her crew
which sent from Valparaiso by the mail steamer
Liguria october II, as related In the Santiago
"Ferrocarrl' Tie same paper furnishes particulars
about the wnnderlBgs of the cruiser after she was
allowed to sail from France belonging to Banaceda
who was yet In power at Santiago. 1t will be remem-
bered that the dislike with which the Dctators Gov
eminent regarded In Europe caused practical
embargo be placed upon his vessel Ell Presidente
Errazurz called indeed. az many points In England.
Spain and Portugal, without being able to secure
the proper number OF sailors and engineers or suii
cient quanttyof coal for rapid crossing OF the Attain
TIC In fact tie cruiser had all sorts Of msbaps during
the passage. Her machinery, badly attended TO by
ignorant engineers and fremen, broke down several
times between ST. Vincent aud Bahia and also on the
voyage from the latter port to Maldonado, at the
entrance OF la Plata River. During the latter part
Of the trip FL Prcsdene Errazurz found herself for
twelve or thirteen hours at the mercy of the waves.
The machinery was IN charge of a dozen and hall
negroes shipped at st. Vincent They the first
to become nruy as soon as the fact OF the Dicators
overthrow became known. They were afraid they
sorts OF trouble TO Captain sanchez full staff OF
officers have left Valparaiso 70 take charge OF FL
men semt in order 20 enable the crew Of
the cruiser to proceed to Valparaiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
4 COMPROMISE ON THE MEMPHIS.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-The conferences which have
been held this week between committee OF brakemen
and conductors OF the Kansas City, Fart Scott and
Memphis Railway and the officers Of the road were
finished last evening. The conferences resulted in a
compromise OF all the matters in dispute, and there
will be no strike. The men dropped the race ques-
ton and the demand that negroes be no longer en-
ployed on the road. The railway officials agreed to
MARE ten hours days work on all the local passen-
ger and freight trains the conductors to receive ~ 80
per day, and the brakemen ~ go The wages OF the
brakemen and conductors on through trains were
fixed al cents and cents respectively per mile, 100
miles 10 constitute days work. The agreement
rived M also provides for pay for overtime, which the
men demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Dry
CHAMPAGNE
UNRIVALLED.
PoStomce Notice.

fshou-d bs read daily ty all interested, changes may
'ce Letter. e. a Tor countries need be specially sa
yvD.sSs . g. ssasss aid
documents letters not Specially addressed being sent "
tho ForssS mails for the Week ending November es win
a sa a. :; ;s ast Gee G as Sr
e, se fIsa f Gsssss and ou''''
' 1Dgss,ss.aSsas;lyo 10 9H % s,,m M
''f % ,Si % T P.HSsso iss
and uui1 opi .;sSa per per Sss.e hon
so ,!9: h for ES Ss
BrtaGns1 a. 80 ,1 a. s : ss
Ss.ssIlsass d s5sSs gsr Ser Sssfas
" sta II M FOR saiu% direct. per wasssas w
FsrnS: l IS s' sy saa
a.s.n anS: . At a.. BE- s sfr SSsa ps!
FRfD1YGAt ii a. N Isuppismsnssfy u 80 q M t e,
RIs s' va ' H Sam1 S &c directed '!Ss
JPn'Iss aud S,rsytPy1; pr And .,e aSnSs
mSs: Be 's ars aasdT per pfd zero
e. e;
hs", for I c S.u aSS S.%s Letters T' for
var. & % ST; r S,etS
t5ss sf f Atsa fS,is i and 1 ,s;,
Ss s9s.yy 1 z 80 3 ~ o ID sS.s per
s stS%G be . II y M 1s5 SsSRssss e;
cssp'f Hsssf StT s g
for other vene.uflan porto ADD for Curacao,
r..ntad british and Dutch Gisna must b. directed pe
prins + Hrndrik'0; at ii a. m Complementary u MI
~ except Cumana and CsrtPano Cuscao an9
snmhisn BORT. and Tor Cunana ana Cafupano be
I 20 n M for Europe per Etruhs via Queenstown;
~ m Tor Scotland direct per FIrnessla via Clas.
~ LETTERS must directed "pcr Frnessisl ct D. M
sr direct per Spa1rboam, Via RotterdarQ
ior must I've directed per spserndam D m To-
Siusaeds and Grcytons, per = s. Agnes. from New0rA
cAssuNpAY-Ats D m. for Gotta Rles via Limon per q
poouin from NSw.Orleans
Malls Tor society Islands per ship Gslee lfrom
q 20 n M Mails TO- China and Japan per s. CHM
Team san Francisco here daily up 70 December "a
90 40 D. ~ Mails Tor Australia New Zealand Hawsi,Aa
vii and Samoan Islands, pei :. Msrnoss ltrom sen
rnncfco, close here daily rp 10 December '5 at -
n m tor on arrival az NewYork Of Umbrla. with
H,itIsh mails Australia Mails for IN. Hawsiisn
Islands PEI Austria In lfrom San Francisco close
hero isy up to December ia at o 80 y. m. Mails for
Newfound by rail to Haax and thence by steamer.
ty rail Boston. and henee by steame close at hls once
s and thence by calling Mondays and Thur
diys) close NJ this Office daily 53D .. N. Malls fog
Mexico overland unless succsiv addressed dsps tch
by s,samer. eiose at this onlce daily st3 .. N.
= Tsans-Pacinc mails forwarded n San Franciseo
d,v 1nd schedule Of closing arapgi The pro.
tsfir uninterrupted overland transit 10 Sea
Trsnesce Mails trcm The las. ar-ying on time Ct San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steane,s are dispatched
thens. ne same az nssise,s ~sg r,csss 2, n
p' SsssssIes. Nsw!9sii. n Z, SeSenIss ID. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
BAFTIED BY STREET MEMBERS.
AN EXAsPERATING rRowL ABOUT LONDON TO
KEEP A LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT.
From Kate Fields Washington.

AN EXAsPERATING PRowL ABOUT LONDON TO
KEEP LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT.
From Kate Fields Washington.
Such an experience as Bob and had last week
Engaged 10 iuneh at No. Victoria ST., Westminster,
started for walk about noon. Going first into
Hccaciily Oh buslneSs we crossed ~; Jsmsss rafk.
into Victonast. one would naturally suppose that,
once In street. Il would be the easiest thing In the
world TO find given number but all signs fall In
London.
As We stosd debating Which way should 90 to
find Nc. ., lob said Let's ask the porter at the Co
operative Stores opposite
There are two No 3s.r answered thu porter, 4" one
north. the othsr south You'd bsiter go Souih:
a fine state OF thngsl' calculated Bob. Why
not have few more No. % 7 Aren't there numbers
enough 10 go round -
on We tsudged. the numbers being high. when sud
denly We discovered No. opposite No. one hundred
ana something.
aThis beats the putchl" said Bob, why don't
numbers on one sd, and the even on tho otherl'.
very s.nttern 81 a woman answered QUO rug OF the
bell. Did Miss r live thorei No, she didn't Was
the slstteri qni sure At this expression OF DOUBT
What do YOU take me fori' she shrieked. :" Do you
IH'~H IN this ' hon ns and who dossn'ti'
Utterly crushed VIC rctraced eur steps and wandered
nsrth. The porter had said there was another NO -
On NO went I'LL 80 came u NO. westminster oDhhi'
Very ocd place for sdy's residence" we thought,
US IL nothing OF the sort The building was let for
ofbces only. We'd find no. opposite, Just beyond
tho Westminster Palace Hotel. sure enough we did
These his hofsces. these hts
ny Jovc. this T. 100 much cf q good tlnngL' ex-
clsimet Bob. Perhaps you'li obee US Dy telnns Us
street sire H !" ''''' w. % '''''' $3.50
By this time We had collected tie usual crowd OF
Esmns that seem TO rte out OF the ground In London
sHow msSy 80 asi Why. elk. to be sure shouted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS TO HAVE 4 CHANCE.

Chicago, Nov. 30 specat).-A meeting OF importance
10 te Northwestern grain trade will be held In ST. Paul
tomorrow. AT present the rates from northern Mime
sofa and the two UsiOtas the 10 Duluth as TO
Minneapolis. In consequence the Minnes polis mllers
claim that they cannot set enough grain. IL goes
East via Duluth. At first the Minneapolis mllers de-
manded rate Of cents Pr 100 pounds less than is
made TO Buu,h, but atterly they have increased their
demand to d rate five cents less The GTeat Northern
system Is responsible for placing Duluth, regaNil-ss Of
distance on an equal footing with Minneapolis 1t Is
said that now tho Great Northern Is willing 70 agree 70
readjust rates 20 That Minneapolis will have fair
char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
N MEMORY OF THE MANCHESTER MARTYRs.

Standing room only could be had for thosa who were
a.e AZ the Zig Irsh meeting last evening In the Grand
onera House The occasion the celebration oil The
anniversary Of the execution by the British
Goyernment OF Allen, Larkin and opne' known as the
.fanchester martyrs" General James Il OBeirne pre-
siaec and made stirring opening speech, and then Cap
tain Argus6n T. Costello. Of the men who went IRON
her. 10 Ireland 70 tlEe part IN the Fenian rebellion OF
1867 came forward deliver the orason Of the evening
lie tod 10 pathse and eloquent way the history o. ue
daring rescue for accomplishing which Allen. Iarkh ana
o. Hrien were sentenced deth and when he sat ao"h
he was greeted with prolonged outburst Of cheering
An Interesting programme songs and Rotations was
given and some appropriate music was played By Pro-
fesser Bayne's 18th Regiment Rand
The Irish Nationalist OF NewYork will have similar
memorial meeting In Cooper Union this evening Police
Justice Thomas +. lady and exAssistant AIof'
ney John W. Gon VIII be the speakers.
Dublin, Nov. CAN immense demonstration was
held an Limerick 70 day IN commemontion OF tne assih.
Of the Manchester martyrs. Miclmel DaVl'o 1o",
Redmond, Edward Harrington and Others me, on u
common platform. The speakers ecmandeo inc ~ ~.
lease Of the Irishmen Imprisoned In Enshhd, t ,
meeting passed of quietly. Letters opoMgiEne ~
their absence were received from John DIXON anu
william 0'Bnen who were In Mltchelst0@n, whefe
they addressed 6,ooo persons at Federation meeung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH SPEAKER

Canajoharc, N. Y, Nov. % (speciaD.-Joscph
SPEAKER Of sprabers died this morning at the age OF
eghty-two years. lie OF the original six
spraker brothers. who Of wealth and polti-
cal and social influence in the Mohawk valley Only
one survives, Daniel SPEAKER. OF Fonda, who Is
ninctyt years Of age and is the Oldest active pres
dent OF National bank in the world. Joseph Speaker
was Democratic member OF the Assembly from
Montgomery County In 1856. and he held other Offices
OF local prominence. He Of the founders Of
the National Speaker Bank OF Canaioharie. and the
National Mohawk River Bank OF Fonda, and was a
director I'm each Institution ut the time of his death
and vicepresldent of the former Three sons and
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
IN MEMORY OF MR.. FLORENCE.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY ASSOCIATIONS OF
ACTcRs-rHE FUNERAL

REVOLUTIONS PASSED BY ASSOCIATIONS OF
AcTcRs-rHE FUNERAL.
Most OF the actors and actresses and ohcr members
OF theatrical circles In this city attended meeting
yesterday where opportunity was given them 10 ex
in proper form their OF loss the death Of WILL
lam J. Florence The officers OF the Actors Fund at
No. 1e West Twenty eighthst., were visited by hun
dreds OF members OF the thestica profession as we'll
hundreds OF play goers who had seen and admired
Mr.. Florence. They all wanted tickets of admission to
the funeral. The supply of tickets was not nearly
equal to the demand for them. They were only given
30 personal friends OF Mr.. Florence and members Of
the profession.
Two wellattended meetings OF actors and theatrical
managers were held yesterday at which resolutions
adopted and action was taken In regard to at
tendance at the funeral to-day.
Edwin Forrest Lodge, No. Actors Order Of Friend
ship. held special meeting in the lodge IN the
Broadway Theatre building at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon President Edwin Knowles called the meet
ing to order, after which he delivered euloy the
dead actor F. F. Mackay, Frank sanger and David
Young spoke Of their relations TO Mr.. Florence, and
paid Sincere and glowing tributes to his ability
actor and his splendid traits OF character A COM
mttee consisting OF Messrs Sanger Bernard, Seabroohe
and Mackey was appointed to draft resolutions. y
committee was also appointed to select suitable floral
offerings for the funeral. The resolutions adopted
pressed the great loss felt by the order the stage
society and the country in the death of Mr.. Florence.
The sympathy of the members Of the lodge extended
TO Mrs. Florence 1t resolved that the members
of the lodge should attend the funeral in body and
that the lodge rooms be daped in mourning for thirty
days. copy Of the resolutions win be sent to Mrs.
Florence.
AT a meeting Of the Five AS Club held yester-
day afternoon, similar resolutions adopted special
reference being made TO Mr.. Florcnces fine qualities
as an actor. Mr.. Florence life member OF the
club
An the details of the funeral services were settled
yesterday, no changes of any importance having been
made from the programme already published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Damrosch concert but therc viii be popular matinee
on tie AFTERNOON of Thanksgiving Day.
MR. sEIDLIs SIXTH POPULAR CONCERT.

4 y
Mr.. Seidl has accustomed his audiences to hearing
at his Lenox Lyceum popular concerts only solo per-
formances Of genuine musical merit. The expectation
aroused by the knowledge of this fact disap
pointed last evening at the sixth of this series
when Miss Lconora stosch and Itao Campanini
cohtnbutea the solo numbers on the programme. Miss
Won stosch made her New York debut ut the Lenox
Lycenm few days ago, and the extremely favorable
impression she created then was deepened and con-
hrned BY her playing last evening She gave vieux-
temps's "Bohemienne"; and TO the enthusiastic ap-
piarse she received for this responded with broad
aud dgnifed performance Of the first two movements
oil Handes first violin sonata. Miss Won stosch has
an exceptionally fine equipment to tone. bowling and
artistic style, and her success was wholly deserved.
signor Campanin sang the prize song from Die
Mestersinger' and Turiddu's aria from "Cavalleria
Rnsticsna" with dramatic power and convincing fer
vor he too. was persstenty recalled, and sang first
the aria Adieu Mlgnon ~ from "Mignon,' and then
q song by Tosti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
A PLAN FOR OBTAINING NATIONAL ANTHEM.

PLAN FOR OBTAINING A NATIONAL ANTHEM.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Being old subscriber, and knowing the
patriotic spirit with which The Tribune regards every
thing Of National character desire to call your at
tenton to q subject OF National interest, namely,
the creation OF distinctly American Natlonal'anthem
hoping that The Tribune will exeV its powerful In.
uence by urging the scheme upon the managers Of the
Columbian Exhibition. The necessity for IN original
American anthem felt at the time Of tho Centennial
and a committee. OF which Major-Gcneral Dix was a
member appointed to decide upon the selection OF
an anthem ont OF large number Of musical COM
positions which hnd been sent in. But none was
found to the purpose and since then Americans
have had 10 fall hack upon the tune America with
It's English and German origin, or the "Starspanelsd
Banner" with its impncticable compass of an octave
and a half, which is beyond the reach Of ordinary
voices; or Hail Columbia with It's g-like rhythm,
not to mention Yankee Doodle No suspicols
opportunity for tho creation Of National anthem will
arise for q long time During the last fourteen years
many young Americans of musical talent and high
culture have come forward, who would eagerly com.
pete for the honor. But the scheme viii surely fall
unless there Is first provided the basis tDr the In
splration OF musical genius the proper National
poem. A musician may have exceptional talent, but
fer lack Of inspired words his composition would be
come useless; and Just so with poet. whose lofty
IDEAL would lie low for want Of All equally gifted
musician TO give expression TO his words In appropriate
melody. The plan which would therefore suggest Is
First-To have the managers of the Chicago Fair
offer prize open to the competition Of all native or
nauralized Americans for National POEM, TO be sent
in sealed envelopes with corresponding notices for
recognition 10 commission appointed for the purpose
OF impartial judgment.
seoondly-Afier the poem has been decided upon
20 offer another prize for setting the words to music.
IN bo competed for by any native nstaizcd Ameri
can. rsidiy excluding all foreigners thcrefrom; on
course the last court to decide npon the popularity
| os a National anthem will be the people. apd II IL
possible that this phn may not bring forth National
sntsm whose words and music will stir the patriotic
Seling Of Americans does The Marseliase OF the
p1~nch or God the Queen" OF the English, or
. rhe watch ON the Rhine" Of the German, or God
protect our Einperoy," Of The Ausirhns, TIC
NsIionsl hymn Of the Russians. Nevertheless 4
scems 10 me 70 have the tive necessary elements o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
VIGILAyTHs IN HOMER AFTER FRE.BUGs.

Cortland n. w. Nov. % (specia). -From sunset last
night until daybreak this morning the village Of Homer
and its suburbs were patrolled By the newly organized
vigilance committee, the lookout for the incendiares
whose actions in tho village have excited the farmers to
fever heat The Board of Trustees met in special
sion last night and offered reward Of $500 for the
arrest Of the frebugs The force of night watctmen
has been doubled. Some believe tilat the flames
started by boys anxious to the fire department
at work. When c. o. Newtons barn destroyed
Wednesday evening, Levi Adams and Fay Smith, who
discovered It, say they several boys running
from the barn. riiey did not give chase because they
tried TO save the ban. In every Instance the fires
have boen started in the early part Of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
STREET CAR STRIKE IN rERRE RAUTE.

Terre Haute, nd Nov % (special-Al the motor
men and conductors Of the strcetcar lines went
strike yesterday The conductors asked for ad
vance from IL cents to Is cents an hour and the
motor men from IL 1-2 to Is cents an hour, twelve
hours day The men say that the raise promised
to them two months ago, and that they have been
trlned with since The company claims that the books
do not show the earnings to be SO good as when the
men were led to believe that the wages would be in
creased The company managed 10 get ont a few cars
during the day But act OF violence reported,
the throwing Of u stone through u car window this
evening.