davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
SONS of the Revolution
PostoNce Notice.

(shoud be read daily BY all interested changes may
Letters for foreign COUNTIES NEED a.. Be b sDs' dyes sS
when it Is desired send duplicates Of banking and com
documents; letters not especially addressed being
' o ~ ' mails for the week ending December will
c9 SSREgpfXE s q ot tn h Se: per
va Queenstown at 80 ni iof EgSg 9e I'D S nS Sr
City Of Berln'D az a. ~ for b. GUM direct per s. 8
KhynllndD at m FOR Cuba per . s. city Of Aex;
andria via Hsyana etrs must be directed peF city ~
WInd%ard Islands pr s. $ Formula etters fo Grenade,
p. m for Bueaelds aud Greytown per : W. e. Hewe''
'F0 I'll EsbGY@A. p supplementary 30 p M for
Bermuda & onOfo a. s5d s,aus es6s p 80
idPs for raa a9a and aei B
must be dee:ed per marlborough! at 80 y. H. 10Y
yestondand steamer from s ls ,Sa cud,s Bolivar
per S :. = csao Tor Porto Rico direct zee
SifTEpSll ,5G Fgs ,k gan' Scr STl''sfl'9Ea
OF Europe mus. De- directed per Ia c6smgsasne
oacens,Swn LETTERS France Swl.,eTand lt,ly SPAIN
Portugal AID Turkey must te directed F s,tq mus;
tS deSted per land at a. M &, Ss S.a Is
directed Ss, Der pay6 Sha'G T Gasow ecr must ast
aasO and YTsatsn Ger 9a s T rGs vera
Cruz be directed pcr ortsha At Ia a. IT, ssSe
a,o JasmSl and AGx Caves. Hayt Athos at !;
% for G1,Ss Pna rSd mo 1G ios 1ncs and
sayan'a &c, per $. Hondo; e s $50 2: M fO' d.
Pierre. MlGueon rer steamer from North sylhfy: -
SUNDAY-At D. m. for Blueheds and Greytownc ~
: Bfiefund from New-OHean,; az 2. M ior U.s.
Rica VIA Lim2a FoNholl from SsinS gam San
Francisco close here daily up 70 Dec - a. Ky D. and
Malls for Australia. NeW-Iel!a1d, iawallah ~ Su
samoan Islands per MAriposa from san "a ]
Dee. IS at 40 p m (o on artts1A
NegYnrk o :. Unbria. with Britsh hhiI. lor Aus
traal Mails for the HawGlial lslsrds, per y Aus-
trala FranctscO, close here daiy up 70 Dec
IN AZ q 40 D. IA. Malls the Society I5ialcs, per
sbin Tron Drd Francisco close here naly W
10 bee s25 az o 80 o. IN. Mails for Newfoundland ~
All 10 Halifax aud thence close Al thls once
daily al $50 D. M Mails for Mlquelon, by NIL to Ro-ton.
srd thence by steamer ClOse Tai. 0ct daily az 30
~ H. Mails for Cuba hy rail- % lamp fla aud Themes
by steamer Sailing Mondays ard hursdsys elO,e al this
Office daily az 40 n ~ Malls ior MeNlso overland:
az this Office daily ~ a. N .,
" Trans. Pacific mails forwarded b. san Francisco
daily the schedule Of closing : 2irangd on the pre-
snpon OF their unntrru; Ted overland transit u BAD
Frsicisco Malls from the Ea-t arriving on tiae &C Sas
Pr.nci on the sailing OF STEAMERS cspatched
thence the same d1y. Res-terd mall closes a, p m
m syiOus day. - -. -. :.
Fxtra suppc malls opened the piers OF
,se Fnrlsh and Frrncb stsnrr, az the hour OF cosng
peo.ntary malls al the p0st0fiee witch rcraln open
un, within ten ~ sac hgnr o. Ealing Of steamer
~ CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
post0rer NeM. Y0rk N. v Nov, nn-r - -s--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
TIE REGULAR THING IN VIRGINIA.

TO the Editor Of The TIL b une.
Sir: What a fuss You NEWCOMERS are kicking up
over that little steal Of State Senator in the XVIII
District. Why we have been stealing Congressman in
Virginia for years and rather like it because our
"best people, including ministers and church mem
gers, indorse such work. suppose it is immoral as
long as Il Keeps Republicans out Of office and nuhhes
the niger vote it is all right. When the great
and good John Goode was counted in in place Of j. H.
Platt who was elected he sOemniy swoTe that he
would never take the Office did he not most devoutly
believe he was elected. and yet he knew he was no
more elected than was. And John GoOde IS very
- pious7 man X.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. %. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
TIE FRENCH SINGER At TONY pAsroR,s

Singers in strange tongues have become fashion in
Twenty -third-st, where at least four of them have
gained varying degrees Of fame within the last few
months. The Foureenthst taste for foreign novelties
has seemed TO tend more toward the English. But
now Fourteenth-st. has followed the guidance OF the
thoroughfare halt n mile away, and French singer
has come TO Tony PASTORS. she is Mile JuniOn
Vaarez. Her first appearance here was made on Mon
day night. The French women who have recently
tried to initiate NEWCOMERS into the mysteries Of the
Paris concert hall have gained only moderate and
doubtful popularity. If Mile. Valarez succeeds il will
be by other and the favor that she will gain
will he of another sort Her appearance is proposes
ing and so is her manner, which Is at once spnghtly
ingenious and unassuming, without losing French
accent mark. Her voice is also agreeable and not
coarse. The first impression Of the singer is al
together favorable and it may be hoped that later
viii confirm IL.
The most Of the attractions at Tony Pastors this
week are new at least for this The Tlls and
their maronettes have returned from time to time for
several years but the fgnres ingenious and always
interesting. They can act pantomlme nearly as wen
rs some pantommists who supposed to have brains
and they do things that living pantomimsts can
not DO. The song and dance given by Messrs. Calian
and Sparks and Misses Lsverde and Melbourne with
electric light effects is exceedingly pretty, though it
was given in an unlucky farcecomedy several weeks
ago Wood and Raynor contributed good musical
specially and George f. Austin's performance on the
slack wire is skilful and amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE BO4RD OF RETIEW IN SESSION
R1xsTATEMExr ASKED FOR BY THE OWNER OF

REINzTATEMENT ASKED FOR BY THE OWNER OF
THE STALLION NELsON-oTHER CASES.
The Board of Review OF the National Trottlns
Association, which is the supreme Court Of the trotng
turf hereabOuts, met last night at the Murray Hill
Hotel, and will continue in session today and to
morrow. The following members Of the Board were
present: i. p. Johnston, president, Lexington, Ky.
David Bonner, vicepresdent; j. G. sbley, OF Frank
lin, Penn; John L. Mitchell, OF Milwaukee; W. Il.
Allen, Of st. Louis; Frank l.. COombs Of Napa, Cal,
ard c. ID. Palmer, of Lowell Mass. Many prominent
interested in trotting horses were present from
various parts OF the United States who had been
ordered by the Board to DO hand in order to give
their testimony in some Of the seventy-fve or more
cases which will come before the body for final
adjudication. g rs .is
The most important the docket is that OF
G. III. Nelson, of Watervle, Me-, the owner Of the
famous stallion Nelson Mr.. Nelson has been fighting
for reinstatement In the association ever since his
expulsion. The first called was that Of John
E. Turner, the well-kn0wn driver, who was suspended
for refusing 10 drive Linkwood Maid at Philadelphia,
and who desired TO be permanently relnstated. Mr..
Turner also applied for the release OF the gray mare
Abble V, and the bay gelding Aambrino Harris from
the suspension imposed May 80. W. Weiden-
SAINT of Mt Carmel, Penn, and W. E. Gheen, Of Autes
Fort PENN applied for their release and that OF the
bay gelding William G., who was represented to be
Eclipse. The decree Of expulsion imposed by the
Montgomery, Berks and Chester Agricultural and
Horticultural associations. June 81 Frank l.. Herdc,
the BOOKSELLER, OF Baltimore George +. Davis Of Wind
sor VI. II. E. Brewster Of ST Johnsbury, vt, end
W. IL. ii. Achuf, OF Philadelphia, we've called on
their application to be released from expulsion
for the alleged pulling Of Tom Hamilton.
owned by Mr.. Davis in Balimoro. June H. After
hearing good deal OF testimony in this The Board
adjourned until this morning at 8 O'Clock. Decision
WAS reserved in every case called. ~ ., MAJ.
Among those present were Edward Doty. OF Bridge
,Otds n
ester w. A. Coles. of AnsOnia, Conn., John W. Foss.
Ham Brock aud Scott Johnson, of Manchester, VI,
" II. Daniels Of Glover, Vt: George ID. sherman, Of
Port Henry; DIR. NJ. sale, of Morgansfed, ky and
William q. ConRlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
LOT OWNERS IN CONTROVERSY.

STRUGGLE OVER THE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES
FOR THE WASHINGTON CEMETERY.
II those who TRANQUILITY lie in Washington
Cemetery were lotowners during life they probably re
loiced last night in the fact that they were not able
to take part in the meeting held evening by their
survivors at Arlington Hall, No. 10 ST. Marks Place
About $50 owners Of lots were present. This was
the first meeting the Ioowners have had for six years
Minutes Of meeting held at Arlington Hail. November
49, 1880. were read last night by Secretary Samuel
Hamburger. The majority present did not consider
this meeting OF lot-owners.
Last night every wanted TO speak at once as
to the progress Of the cemetery, the maKeasance the
neglect Of existing officers. and kindred topics The
main grievance appeared to be the fact that the present
board Of trustees have held Office for years.
public election having been held In that time. There
has been considerable litigation this alleged
neglect, and Judge Pratt recently granted an
order to compel meeting to be held
By the trustees. Last nights assemblage the
suit The president Of the Washington Cemetery Cor
poraton Isaac Marx, took the chair last night despite
strenuous objections. The Washington Cemetery Is
located in tho town Of New Utrecht and Gravesent.
The chief agitator Of the litigation is Mark Hammer
schsg, Of No. ia Park Row. 1t was he who tooh
the proceedings which eliminated in the meeting of
last night. In his report the president
charged that Hammerschlag had been attempt
ing to get control OF the affairs Of the cemetery
and its property, and TO GUST not only
the present Board of Jewish trustees but the faithful
and efficient Jewish superintendent OF the corporation"
The "Jewish trustees alluded 10 In the report are
Isaac Marx, Adolph Cruger Adolphus L. Ksrelsen,
Selig Manila, Joseph Grosner and Samuel b. Ham
burger. II was in this direction the fight carried
on so bitterly last night. Nearly all the lots in
Washington Cemetery are owned by Hebrew societies
and the Hebrew element has strong majority. The
controversy took up the entire evening and no bust
ness transacted, most Of those present leaving
in despair " await future developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS, LOCAL ELECTIONS.
TWELVE CITIES CHOOSE OFFcERs-oTHER
ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK AND THE
WEEK AFTER

Boston, Dec / (speciall.-TTelve Massachusetts,
cities out Of twenty eight elected their municipal
officers to-day. viz Chiccpee Fitchburs, Holyoke,
Maiden, Marlborough, New Bedford Newton, North
ampton. PittsGeld, Quincy. Waltham and Woburn. y
week from to-day Brockton, Cambridge, Chelsea, Fail
River. Gloucester Havcrlll. Lawrence, somerville,
Springfield Taunton, Salem and Lowell VIII vote.
Boston, Lynn, Newburyport and Worcester VIII vote
this year on the 18th, fortnight rom today. Usu-
ally IL happens. 1t al last year, that all OF the
cities vote on the first Tuesday Of December, except
Boston, Lynn, lowell Newburypost. Salem ard
Worcester which vote week later, but the fact that
December comes IN or Tuesday this year reveals the
peculiar workings of the city charters and makes the
electlonf fall upon three different days
In Newton there only one candidate, Mayor
Hlbbard and the Aldcrmanlc contest was not eXclt-
irg. The election was on unusually quiet one. In
NaIien the Citizens candidate for Mayer,
James Pierce, was elected over John T.
Farnhani who ran domination papers. MARI
boro and PittsGeld have elected Republican Mayors.
The Republicans elected six out OF seven Aldermen In
I4itsaeld ard seven Of fourteen Councimon There
IS great rejoicing among tittseld Republicans this
evening over Nc cutting down of the Democratic ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
lrcHuLsHnp HENDRICKS JUBILEE.

st. Louis, Dee 1.-The closing ceremony OF the
three dey, celebration Of the golden jubilee OF Arch
bishop Eenr!ck was "A grand sacred concert in Music
Hail. Exposition Building. The concert was given by
the rhor Of all the Catholic churches of the city, 900
voices constituting the chorus. ut g 80 p IN. Arch-
t..,,op Kenrick Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Ryan
and the other visiting prcates and The clegymen, en-
tered the hall and were received with tumutouS APP
ulu,e BIZ the Thousands present. Governor D. X Fran
els OF Missouri delivered an address OF congratulations
f. A. Nu0nan, Mayor of st. Louis, then made an
address of CONGRATULATIONS and this followed by
Mogart's "Gloria" from Twelfth Mass The following
addresses were then made: In Bohemah'
by william Massek an address on be-
half OF the cJored Catholics Of the
diocese, the Rev. Il. F. Lewis In German, by
H. IT, spani0rst; in Polish, by Michael
NautaovsEy in Italian. by Father Orfe in Irish. by
Denis oHenrn in English by Daniel Dillon. Cardinal
Gibbons then arose in one Of the prosccnlum boxes
where he aud Archbishop Kenrck had been listening
10 the music aud The euOg stic addresses ana n pc
half OF tho Archbishop, who was not equal 10 tlc
occasion. thanked he Governor, Mayor and citizens
generally without regard 10 religion OF race, FOR tbs
wellwishes given INC Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
yor AZ ABSo1UrE MoyIRcH.
,ter Guardian

From Tine WunC IC,Icf NUaIUIaN,
King Oscar OF sweden did something more the other
dny tlian proclaim himself Fnee-Irlder IN the face
OF his ProiectiUnlst Cabinet. lie combined with his
declaration Of eCJn1mo principles plea for absolute
monarhy untrammeiled by Parliamentary checks.
The delegation from the labor syndicntes which he
was receiving appealed to him 10 do something 10
reIeye the slate ~ affairs produced by low wages
high prices and the cungcsed condition Of the labor
market His reply. after pointing out the evils
brought on the working classes b. the present powers
Of Parliament, concluded with the words Alas
am not an absolute monarch. II were absolute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
prJyrrrny WINS IN WAsHIyA

Washington, Dec. 1.-Nearly 1000 pei saw the
football game al Central Park this afternoon between
the Columbia Athletic Club team and the Princeton
University eleven The latter lacked several OF It's
crack PLAYERS but the vacancies were supplied with
skilled substitute, The local players were never In
the hunt the final score being 20 TO in favor of the
visitors Charles H. Boynton, OF Washington, was
referee and j. c. b. Pendleton, OF Princeton, umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
10 LID HOMELESS RUSsIAYS.

A concert will be given on December at the
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall under the patron
age Of the Rev. Drs. II. Pereira Mendes, Henry D.
Jacobs Kaufman Kohler Gustav Gottheil F. De Sofa
Mendes. Alexander Kohut and Isaac Brandon. The
following will appear: Madame Fursch Madi Miss Al
yena Friend Emil Fischer, Victor Herbert Sam Frankie
and Mr.. Harriet Webb.
The proceeds OF the entertainment are intended lOr
the benefit OF Russian immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
DIED.

BELL-At jersey City on Nov. seth, 1891, Thompson
Bell. aged % year,.
FGncIa private.
Tc,fa.t and Glasgow papers plclse copy.
ECDLONG-Su Suddenly Monday. November o. MOTIFS
Friend, are invited attend the funeral services az the
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church, 51h-s between bfo'u"sJ
and 7th.ave rhuf-d1y, Dee. 8, at D. IA.
kindly omit flowers.
Utita Ispers please copy
RtsH-On Tuesday, December at BIZ honfoc'st' BIooA
lvn Henry V. Bush. In the fBth year oi his uLe
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
gAMPBELI.-On Monday morning, November ~, az
Orange. ~ H.. samuel Campbell, IT,, eldest sou OF
san.ei aud Ff1ncus Mott Campbell, IA The I'd car OF
his ag'. -, ,..ne.,ntty Il,
Nit,d az attend the funeral services when Wiz &c nc
AZ ,he Church 81 the Holy Communion, south otaiEe
y & on W.dra.fay Dee. o on the arrival OF the tain
leaving barclay mi Christopher SITS, y. u, Ut l. o0
b.
Iaternent al Mllburn. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
srp,ors eg4ecgs AGAINST A PHYSICIAN.

Annie Brady, twenty three years DID, OF No. 14o
West FortIeth.st., was said 10 be dying al beheVue
Hospital last night as result OF criminal opei'o.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Edward KoIb, VINO mas iis
Office at No 354 West Forneth-st, was hurnedy
,r,r,onod IN go 10 345 West FortIeth-st by friend
~ the young woman. He found her 10
crlti7Td condition. lie at once informed Tue
notice Of tho West Thlrty-seventh-st station
and tie young woman was removed
peIevue Hospital, where at las' hour last night she
US unconscious Captain Cross placed deteeIyes on
slg iftIi.st and Charles Bot, 4 No 3AS west
n4eoners will be araigned at Jeh rson Market
Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
VICTIMS OF LIE spRIxG GARDEy BAyK CRASH.

VICTIMS OF The SPRING G4RDEy BANK CRASH
Philadelphia Dec. 1.-Judgm'ntS aSSregating $780,
500 were entered to-day against Turland a Iloyt dry
goods No. 1920 Rldgc-aye, in this city, The failure
* an echo OF the spring Garden Bank crash Ephraim
T,rI,pd The senior member Of the firm who is
over seventy wears Of age. director OF the bank
The clearinghouse holds notes aggreSating $780,
900. which Mr.. Turland says President Kennedy. Of
that bank induced him TO sign as an accommodation
In addition TO these notes amounting to 100000 given
by Mr.. Turland in his operations with KENNEDY are
o1gtstandIng. 4 lot OF worthless mining stock IS all
ne has 10 show for his m0ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
PIYLXG 4 BET WITH HIS LIE.

Waynesburg, PENN dispatch to The Cincinnati En-
quirer.
John Daughcrty, Ollwell driller, dled last nght
from pneumouia. lie was n Democrat and made
bet with Louis Rearns. Republican. that Campbell
Would defeat Mckinley for Governor OF ONO Inc
Iossr Of the wager was 10 climb to the top OF oil
derrick height u seventy 1.-TWO feet, and remain IN his
loty position irUm until a In the evening Last
saturday Daugeity cllbed the derrick. Ram poured
down all day but he didn't finch. When he came
down a. night be cramped and weak. on the fol-
lowing day violent pneumonia, brought on 10y the eA-
posuIe sci In. and his death resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
SUMMER IN TIE WINTER TINE.

Tho ocean steamship Company or what IS known
better IS the savannah Line, has issued little pam
nbet entitled summer the Winter Time" which Is
f NJ suggestions OF life In the South during the colder
months Of the year. and also contains many Illustrations
81 views in the beautiful cities Of that region in 1t
will he found information which tourists seek who
loo, 10 the warmer climates for rest, recreation, d.
version ard the restoration Of health during the harsher
seasnns OF the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
CAN NETWORK BE RULED By a DICTATOR?

II the Editor Of he Trib Il ne
Sir Is it possible that the great State OF New-lorK
Is TO be "MexlcaDlzcd7? VIII the courts Of the En-
plre State allow INSCRIPTIONS politicians to dethrone
Justice stab the spirit Of the law and trample under
foot the Constitution Of the commonwealth surely
not Is it possible that the people Of New-lGrk have
to bow to n dictator, have to obey the unlawful and
nefarous mandates Of political tyrantl If justice
has 10 come by force The Constitution Is being
trampled upon and the laws anrulled. What think
the liberty loving and heroic people OF New 0fk OF
The birb handed usurpaon OF the legal authority Of
the electors ! . D. l. JO-'ho'
Newport Tenn, Nov. 30. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

m0nareh. should have the powec to alleviate poverty
would inaugurate great public works. | would sus-
pend the lax on foOdstuifs, which constitutes tax
upon labor that disapproye Of ! am against Pro-
tect0nism. / am Free Trader, but | cannot pre-
vent the votes OF Protectionist majortes.' IL can
hardly be considered strange, under the circumstances
that the speech has created sensation In Ministerial
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

II il was Possible 10 20 through life without once
taking Cold many of the minor and not Few OF the
more serious ills OF life would be avoided But since
Il Is Idle TO hope for happy an exemption, 1t Is
well TO remember that DR.. Jaynes Expectorant Is
sura curatlye for Cough and Gods, Asthma and
prpuclitis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

A REPUBLICAN MAYOR IN ROCHESTER, ". II.
Rochester, v. H.. Dec. lat the first annual city
election, held today, Charles s. WhtehOuse 1ep)
WAS elected Mayor 10y 100 majority over samuel ID.
Feker DEM The Mayor and Council comprise the
City Government. The Council stands 10 Republicans
: Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

yb4n bopv wa, sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wucn she wa, \ child. she cr.ec for Gastoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorla,
When she haa Children. Sac gave them Css,or4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
Religions Notices.

Gtp,Y SMITH THE EVANGELIST. win eonduct
revival services az Central Church 1t1a,e.. thst.
every evening week. except saturday at 20 oesex
Ill welcaa.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
,,,s ,,,vrr1 TO GO TO IRELAND.

Mrs. PIENIIL TO ID to IHLHA-'D'
Mrs Della T. s. Parnell, the ihoiher VI Onaro'
stewart Pane arrived in this city from Bcrdentown'
X Yesterday. with her son. John Parnell. They
will sail this morning for lreahg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
DIVORCED.


sFARLF-GoRDY-Ann G. Searle from James 4: iordN
by the Circuit Court OF the City OF ST. Louis, missouri
November 30th, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

You may save yourself much trouble in your searcl
for something you need BY examining the little ad
yer,isements or the ninth page OF The Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

,-ert way Tie varied requirements OF n host OF
people nl nany columns on the ninth page Oh Inc
Tribune to-day.