davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forcirn.-The Committee Of the international
Monetary Conference rejected the de Rothschild
plan its report will be debatei on Tuesday. -
NJ. Brisson abandoned the effort to form new
French Ministry, and President Carnot charged
M Perier with the task - The British steamer
Grcystoke sank in The Flbc her crew of twenty
enc are believed to have been lost. - The
news of Nj Gould's death had little effect on
tho stock marE-t in London
Domcstic-Jizzc Borden was indicted by the
Grand Jury at Taunton, Mass, for the murder OF
her father and s;epmotner. - The argument
On the application for a receiver Of the New
jersey Central Railroad continued at Trenton.
- Tie body of the Rev. Dr. Scott. President
Harrison's father-in-law, was buried at Washing
ton, Penn. - Judge Holman, in an interview,
opposed the holding Of m extra session Of Con-
gress - Louis {. Dupont, Of Wilmington
Del, committed snjcide in that city.
City and Suburban.-Jay Gould died at 9:lj
o'clock Yesterday morning in his house in Filth
ave. - Nothing was heard from the missing
North German Lloyd steamship Spree. - The
British steam ship Luncdale from Philadelphia fcI
Copenghagen, foundered at sea; her captain anc
crew We're brought TO this port. - A son Of
General Lester b. Faulkner committed suicide
- Archbishop Corrigan denied some Of Father
Corrigan's statements - Mrs. Annie Dcsan
lectured on death in Chickering Hall - Stock
were not disturbed by Mr.. Goulds death Missouri
Pacific opened l 5-S per cent lower, but II re
covered the loss, while Western Union gained
and Manhattan Railway nearly three per cent
The closing was extremely confident. Money OF
call ruled al o per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Fair, fol
lowed by cloudiness, and possibly light showers
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest. Al
degrees lowest. 81 average. 36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
PERSONAL.

General Patrick A. Collins. OF Boston. laughs when
they talk OF his being selected for cabinet position
or even for Collector Of the Port. He says that no
is through with politics. and wants 70 STICK u Lie
law business and earn some money
Ex-Governor Garcelon of Maine now eehty-ive
years OLD IS rather srry old gentleman and fond OF
horses. He may often be seen behind a spirited
handles the reins with Skill lWehN-'H'ee horScS
may be found In his stables
Professor Fawcctts old home and the seven acres
M ,o,d on which Il stood were bought by a public
subscription some years ago, and they were meant 10
be a public memorial TO the scholar and pub'icst.
INT the park was not named after him and The
nnuen instead OF being converted Into IRE" lOrry
vns form down In order that tho idea of memoir al
might not be- entirely lost and the S@ooooo invested
I'm inc property bn altogether wasted. statue or VII.
Tawcett has been modelled and will be- erected on
Ihe site OF Ids former residence next spring.
Senator Proctor OF Vermont contcmplates erecting
in Washington elegant mansion, built of marble
from his own state and town. and designed In a
Ro,lanesquc style. within, the grand staircase In
The hail. the woinscot in the dining room and the
orrS str, cutlery I'm the Will be Of this
material The walls Of the dining groom will be OF
M",can onyx The cost OF the residence IS estimated
ut 52OO,OOO.
dwight L. Moody who has been abroad. is ex-
rccted back in Mortified this week Both the boys
AMI girls OF the schools there are 10 give MN coll
crrtcd welcome.
A Manchester paper tells this story about Mr.
Gladstone At time when the Irish situation
seemed critical to the officials at Dublin, In 1851 oI
1852 Il certain Liberal peer was delegated to so &c
| iawardcn and consult with the premier Upon his
return his friend, received him with eagcrneNS
Well. what did he say; what policy did he recon-
| mend ~ The peer blushed slightly, hesitated Il
moment and then mildly remarked. Well 10 tell IN,
| truth the fellow was wonderfully agreeable thai
| we never got on 10 the subject OF Ireland at ALL
Mr. W. L. Foster Is said 10 have been one of th
men to whom this confession was made.
| The matrimonial rumors concerning NJ. Patenotre
which were In circulation In Washington during hi
recent absence in France eifectually disposed
OF when he returned to this country without bride
The widow OF Bishop Paddock Of Massachusetts, ha'
been living I'm Detroit for the last year, but Is nov
making visit In Boston, which was her home for
dozen years or more.
| Miss Ellen Terry has had the experience of find
ing that other people know more OF her affairs,
| tllrk they do. than she does herself. since sh'
II AIDE the statement that she did not know where SIN
| was born. she has been deugcd with Information
sent by mail, intended to clear up that uncertainty
| II appears that I'm Coventry the residents hold on
| special house there In reverence her birthplace
The local register however. contains record Of he
having made her debut upon nfes stage In that town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

If the outbreak of crime in Chicago Is uuo
to the presence of burglars, thieves ana 80
forth attracted to that city by the approach
mo Worlds Fair it is plainly time Tor inc
9, o;.;os 20 take effective measures for the
,,aintonance of law and order The addition
80 aoo men TO the police force is no dCNbt
wise thing, provided they are the r'sn. 9oa,
Of men, but it looks as though 'he criminal
c,ass had unbounded contempt Tor 'ne po,i'o'
otherwise how would a band OF burglars u"ie
IN invade seven offices in bulldine OH!
hIocl1 distant from the police headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

The most startling thing about the accident NJ
a railway crossing IN Elmrq on "Wednesday nght'
by which four or five persons were slaughtered
Is that il occurred within the city limit9 Tho
crossing is protected by gates during the daytime
bat the gatcman is not on duty after p H. Il
this the fault OF tie city or of the railroad COM
pany? II seems impossible 10 secure any general
legislation in reference to the abolition OF Craze
crossings in this State, but cities through winch
railways pass assurcdly have power 10 cohp''
the ordinary precautions 10 insure SAFETY 70 ~
taken. There il said 20 be grea. Indignation
in Elmira now that il is found that crossings IN
,hc heart of the city are not guarded at night
THAT INDIGNATION ought TO take such a shape at
to make reform necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

According TO tho opinion rendered by Corpora
ton Counsel Clark, the election Of delegates to
tho Constitutional Convention must be held as a
general election, unless the law is changed. Hence
the expense TO the City Of New-York will be about
5000 900. az the entire election machinery VIII
have to be put in operation. The sentiment III
favor of n change in tho law is growing, and TINS
will be one Of the earliest subjects 10 demand
the attention of the Legislature Doubtless the
most satisfactory change in tho law would be a
radical one. postponng the convention, doing away
with the special election in February, and pro-
vidinc for the choice Of delegates at the regular
election next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
5n0rf 10 disbursements
Business Notlrfs.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety of style and Price
L. c. Selew.
No. Ill Futonst. n. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS ~ NAIL ~ Single
1rear mos 3 mos mo. copy.
psiIy DAYS q week.sl0 90 - 90 81 ~ si 90 90 80,
p..iSy w ii, SSt. Sunday s9Soo ico 80 ~ cIs
Weekly Tribune 90 CO.," - et;
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except a. hereinafter
CITY pOSTAGE-The law requires that cent pos.Hse
stamp be AFFIXED to every copy o. The Dolly SUNDAY,
or Semi-Weeky Tribune. mailed for ocal Gel'Ner ~
New.York CIV This postage must be p1IG o. su ~,
scrlber. Readers tetter served BY buying th'ir
Tribups from q new:ccaler - ,, oo,,.-ies foxcen,
Canada and Mexico 3 cents copy on The Sunaad
Tribune ? cents a copy Daily, Semi.Weeky ond
Weeklv This postage must be paid by subscribe;
EHiiIsi't -Yevr hy Postal Order, Express 0rue
meek Daft or Registered Letter Cash OF lo, ~
Note II sent n unregistered letter VIII be AZ e
owners risk. -, ..o D.uv md
SUNDAY nap-rs. than week old an eN'I1 SiVo "
charged on account n 80 east Ct storage
orrrcrS OF THE TElDtNE.-Main Office OF The
Tribune Ia Nassln-st, New.fork; MAN uI .nos
Office, 1922 Broadway. Address all eer'espOhue"o'
SIMPLY ''The Tribune" New-Yotk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

There is apparently no end to the reforms OF
every kind which are being naugurated by the
.Tapanese Government. But of all the many that
have been adopted until now, the one just de-
termined upon is certainly the most radical and
far-reaching 1t appears that the Mikado's Gov
eminent has come 70 the conclusion that Dotn
the stature and physique of the japanese peo-
nle are unsatisfactory and in need OF improve
ment. A Parliamentary Commission appointed 10
investigate tho causes OF this lack of stamina
has. after prolonged investigation, ascrloca IL 10
the vegetable diet 10 which the japanese nave
hitherto mainly confined themselves. Neither rice
nor fish, il is alleged possesses the sustaining power
- articles of food possessed by meat. The COM
mission has therefore recommended-and the
Government has approved the report-that a meat
die, should be- substituted for the rice, iSh ana
vegetables which now constitute the principal
INGREDIENTS Of japanese cookery. This decision
on the part OF the japanese authorities Is ho'
without interest 10 tho United States which may
vet find in Japan new and remunerative mar
ket for its cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Second Assistant Postmaster-Generas Bell, IN his
annual report has hearty good word Tor tie
railroads Of the country and their readiness 20
cooperate with the Government in rendering the
mail service more complete. by the great lines
this disposition was manifested he says without
n SINGLE exception during the year, and there has
bccn no hesitation on their part in complying
with thc requests Of the Postoflice Department.
This il highly satisfactory record, but Mr.. Bell
L convinced that the railways are willing TO do
sin moro in the way of train service, speed, fire.
ouency of mail transmission, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

The Albany Argus" speaks OF John F. Master.
.on n, 4 man whom Democrats have delighted
to honor" All. yes; but the fact remains that
~ soon as Mr. Murphy casually raised his fin
Ger the head Of this cherished Democrat dropped
into the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

that preparatory schools will have time 70 MAKE
ready for the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Commissioner brennan is at the end OF his
troubles in one direction at least. lie has ar
ranged for the dumping of street refuse, etc.,
at Hart's Island for the present, or until ar
ranpcmeuts can be completed for using Rikcrs
Island for shis purpose. There is a cribwori
already in existence at HATS Island, and as
the insane people formerly housed on the island
have been removed there is nothing to prevent
the Street Cleaning Department from using II
in the way proposed. Now LET us see that re-
duction in Mr. Brennan's estimates for 1893
which Tax Commissioner Barker says can easily
be made
The failure of the North German Lloyd
steamship spree to arrive on time naturally
creates some anxiety among the friends OF
those known to be on board, but there is no
good ground for alarm as TO the vessels safety.
She is now two days overdue. The probabll-
tiles are that some accident has happened to
her machinery, and that pending repairs she
has drifted out of the usual track of steamships,
for two vessels arriving yesterday saw nothing
of her on the way over. There has been no
bad weather at sea since the Spree sailed down
the Solent on Wednesday of last week. She
is one of the stanchest steamships ahoat, and
there is every reason to believe that she will
soon come into port all right.
The changes in entrance requirements an
nounced by the faculty of Princeton College
yesterday will be of profound interest to the
collegiate world both graduate and under
graduate The most significant of them is the
substitution of Herodotus for Homer, the re-
quirement of some familiarity with either
French or German, and the establishment Of
maximum and minimum requirements. BY
means of the latter student having special
proficiency or aptitude in any studies may be
able to take an advanced standing at the start.
The new order of things will not 90 into effect
until the entrance examinations In 1894. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Now that the IOubct Ministry has resigned, it
may be well 10 call attention to the services which
u has rendered to the cause of labor. The prob
Ions i'm connection with the latter have in
decd constituted one OF the principal objects
Of It's activity, and it has secured the enactment
~ n large number of measures bearing upon the
suh,ect. \ bill Of arbitration between masters
and wor,men has been passed: and after n delay
of nearly three years statute to limit the Lours
of work of women and children in workshops has
at length been definitely voted. The working
dav for women is limited TO eleven houis, and
that of children TO ten hours. Night work is
prohibited 20 women, and no woman can any
longer be employed underground. No child can
be employed in II workshop under the age Of
twelve. nor are children allowed To appear on
the STAGE or in public entertainments, except
when specially authorized. days rest every
week is obligatory, and work is likewise pro
hibited on all public holidays. Another bill has
lust been passed forbidding the employment Of
women in workshops for four weeks after child
birth The restriction applies to women in all
occupations and an indemnity OF one franc n
day is to be paid to these women during their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

All admirers Of Nancy Hanks will rejoice in
thc report that this peerless mare Will In all
probability have a chance TO display her pow
crs on a tract, in this ncighborhood next spring.
If she trots here it will be on regulation
track. This will make comparison between her
record and that Of other famous trotters
casy-somcthing that is in every way desirable.
The kit,,shapcd track, on which all of Nancy
lIankss great work has been done. has undena
bic advantages While there is no intention to
question the validity OF record made on it. cv-
erybody will he glad to see the Queen of the
Trottcrs try her PAGES on regulation track.
Mr.. Bonners Offer of $1,000 for record OF
. 05 on a track of this kind is still standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

The object OF che proposed law providing for uni
form ner,onnl registration Is the prevention OF fraud.
Snch a law should by all means Do passed -(Ihc
Ruifalo Courier.
oh. no: not for the prevention of fraud but
for the prevention of nottingham act TO keep hay
seeds away from the polls Why not be frank?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-11
PfoposaIs for Supplies.

Mint of tie United states, Surerln-
tendent's office, Csrson city, Nevada.
May l6, 1892
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until l. o'clock noon
on the goth day of June, 1872, for 1urnlsn-
ing such supplies as may pc required
from time to time by this MINT during
the twelve months ending June SUN,
1sq3. embracing ACIDS and other chem1c-
as wood, chsascostl, SAT-, borax, SOAP
dis. cr.cibleS, covers, stlrrers, puch
gloves, cotton cloth, dry goods, melals,
hardware and other necessary supplies.
Schedules in blank forms for oposals.
with Information as to the quantities q
each article that will probably be re-
nuired will be furnished on Application
PROPOSALS will be considered separately
on each article, and upon the parl-
son of the prices and samples OF aTllcles
furnished, and will be accepted as 70
the whole or part as may be deemed
for the hest in terests of the Government,
the right to reject any and all 51ds Delhs
reserved. acquisitions will be MADE on
the parties whose bids may be accepted,
and the articles must be furnished Win
ont DELAY. Proposals, to receive conslu
Grafton. must be accompanied by SUIT
icient bond, with one or more suretles,
and by samples or such description OF
the articles as will clearly designate the
kind and quality. Proposals shoui9 De
addressed to the undersigned ana n,
closed, with a copy Of the advertisement
| in a sealed envelope, Endorsed, 'Propos
ais for Supplies The bids will be open
ed and registered at the hour named ~
the presence Of bidders and the Qft1cers
= s. C. WRIGHT,
| j9 Supt. U. s. Mint, Carson City, Nev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-11
HARRISON.


Yesterday the gold bugs aud Office
holders named Harrison for second
term.
The announcement fell like pail
upon this section of the country,
where his known hostility to silver
has made him odious to Republicans.
He was the choice Of the Conven-
ton; Convention composed mainly
of men financially interested in his
success, but he was not the choice Of
the people.
Had Blaine announced his candi>
dscy SIX months 40, he would have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-11

swept the country.
Whitelew Ried as Vice-President
is deserved compliment to brainy
editor, who has served the party
with ability and zeal.
If the Democrats have sufficient
sense to put up a straight silver can
didate on a silver platform, they will
win. But the Democratic party will
do nothing of the kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-11
Ills GET:

ssan Diego" Pacing Record, 2:2, Sacramento, 1888,
Trotting Record 2:25, Syracuse 1891.
Daisy K :; 24S as 2-year-old, Quincy
"Duke; Ga yearling), $40. Better than ~ with 81
days training Gas 4year-old)
eVictor E. B. ? owned in Los Angeles from cayuse
dam), has yearing record Of 3:l2, and as tour
year-old has beaten 2:30 il private trial.
Victor never bred to a standard mare until las1
season. Thea owe records were made by colts from
non standard ,Lares.
JOHN j. JONES, ME- 2aser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-11
TEE 0RMSl. ). HI USE
CARSON CITY. New.

CARSON CITY. New.
d. KAISER ....... a9prletor.
rsNhIs Old k6FaHLisHEp WELL
/ known House lsnov' open 4 ae accom-
nloda lou Of The ~raseiing putt. he rooms
hav. zen thoroughly rel.ov2 return
she'd
IL. large diniu room has Lee arranged
tl.t .rties Or Families tie FINISHED with
in pslvate, f.ui cosy rooms hatln1 been fur
titioned off 10 hat purpose. Tie Bar will be
supplied eith the best .. wines. liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs yors hope fer eonttnu.
ance of the same
ly4 d ID hAASEh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-03-11
OROPOLVO, lOO96.

Volume 9Th American Trotting Register.
Sire Zilcaadi Golddust 4iOO, (4-year-oId
record, 2:37 Ia; 5-year-od public trial, 2:25)
sire of Whirlwind, aga Estelle, 2:26 Fam
ny (p) 2:25 Ia Tennessee (p) 2:30; Lucy,
2:4o; sherman, trial, 2:3s4; Corrinue, 3-year-
old trial, 2:35; Cleveland. 3-yearold trial,
2:3s9; Hendricks, 3-year-old trial, 2;il, and
sire Of Cigarette, dam of Rosaline Wilkes,
record 2:l44.
Dam Florence, dam Of Estelle, 5-year-old
record, 2:26 Corrinne, 3-year-old trial, 2:38.
klOTU will stand for the season of 1892
at Frederick, Md, the first part of each week
and the balance Of euch week at the Hermit
age Stock Farm, Garrett Park, Montgomery
county, Md. The season 10 commence on
February 9Th and close on June | 9Th, at which
time the horse will go into active training to
further reduce his record
Service fee, $40, payable al the time of SER
vice in cash or negotiable notes. Mares not
proving in foal may be returned next season
free of charge.
OROPOLV0 will stand for the season of
1892 al the Hermitage Stock Farm. The sea-
son to commence February 18th, and TO close
on June 18th, at which time the horse will go
into active training 10 prepare for the Fall
racing season.
Service fee, S2b, payable al the time Of SER
vice in cash or negotiable notes Mares not
proving in foal may be returned next season
free of charge.
For extended pedlgrees apply to
WIN. J. THOMSON,
Garrett Park, Montgomery county, Md
feb l2-sep 27-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-03-11
KIOTO, 3OOS.
Rana Rannrd DOB
Race Record, 2:25.

SIRE MARMION GOLDDUST, 1894, (sre
of Kioo, 2:25; Nelly s, 2:353,) by Gold
dust Jr, (4-year old record, 2:36, and full
brother to Rolla Golddust, record 2:25;) Dam
Dark by Edwin Forrest, 40, (sire OF Billy
Hoskins, 2:26l; Champagne, $780, and the
dams Of So So, am; Mambrino Dudley,
2:l9 "a London, 2:203, and eight others in
2:3O) Granddaughter of Edwin Forrest
have produced Nancy Hanks, 200; Lock-
heart, 2;l4 "a; Charleston, 2:45 and many
other speedy performers.
DAM MISCHIEF, 2:37 trial 2:24, by Vol
unteer, 55, record to wagon, 2:37 sire Of st.
Julien, 2:ll Ia; Gloster, 2:l7; Alley, 2:l9;
Driver, 2;l94; Bodine, 2;l9 Ia; st. Patrick,
(p( 2:l94, aud twenty-five others in o 80, and
sire Of the dams Of Homestake, 2:l4 Ia i,
Brilliant, 2:l74 Ripple, AIM; Amelia c. +,
2:29 Ia and twenty-six others in $3.50.
After sixty days handling Kioto was start
ed in the 2:27 class at Pimlico, Md, Septem-
Der 8th. 1891. he defeated strong field of
eleven horses, one of his heats being trotted
IN 2:25 3-4, though the track was fetlock deep
in mud.
At Belmont Park, Philadelphia, October
22d, 1891, he met faster horses and was again
victorious, lowering his record to 2:25. Five
heats were trotted in this race and Koto
trotted the last half mile in two of the heats
in .O8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-03-11
The Standard Bred Trotting
Stallion,
NUGCET-WILkES.
(Registered and Standard as GOLDEN
NUGGET. No. 13213.)

Brother in blood to Blanca, 3-year-old
record 1891 1926 "a half brother 10 Gold
Leaf, race record 1891 2:l61, trial 2:l4g sire
of 0skbourne, 2-year-old record 2:3O "a /;
Oak Leaf, 2-year-od record 2:3s3; Green
Leaf, 3-year-old record 2:42; and Godine, 81
year-old 2:47. These records were made in
1891 on hali-mle tracks
By NUGGET, 1898, record 2:26 "a, sire of
Saboya, 2:2l4 Ne;tle Leaf, 2:23I Newton,
1922 Ia; San Malo, 1929 Ia Nugget, Jr,
2:2s Carilla, 1928 IL, and many other very
promising youngsters.
LIST Dam Keokee by King Wilkes, 1867, tra
2:l7; record 2:22i made in six-heat race ;
sire of Oliver X, 2:l6l, and Minnie Wilkes,
2:l7
End Dam vesper Bell by Belmont, ca, sire
OF Nutwood, the greatest living sire own
sister 10 Vassar, dam of Valdemeer, trial 2:3O
and of Vascoe, sire of Ed. Rosewater, 3-year
old pacing record 2:l6 "a
3rd Dam Venus by Seely's American Star,
ID, dam of Vara (dam OF Vatican, 2:29 l-4)
and grand dam of Erin, 2:24 10, and Of Ev-
ermond, 224 Ia
NUGGET, 1898, is by Wedgewood, 2I9,
the famous son of Belmont, ca, and is out OF
Minerva, by Pilot Jr., IL. Minerva was the
dam of Meander, 2;26, sire of three in the
2;3O list; also of Egmont (sire OF Combra-
ton, 2:l9 la and of nine others ia the
Charmed Circle. No other mare in the world
has the distinction of beingsthe dam of two
in 230, and Of three sons each having one or
more in 2:l7
NUGG ET-WILKES will make the
Spring season of 1892, at his home, Mont
gomery Hotel Stables, ROCKVILLE, Md
Terms Of service, $25 cash, due at time of
service. Mares not proving in foal can be re-