davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Death from Natural Causes.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Coroner's in
quest into the death of the Duke of Marl-
borough, was held in Blenheim to-day.
The jury returned verdict of death from
natural causes.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
An Overdue steamer Arrives.

NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE overdue
steamer England of the National Line
was sighted oil Fire Island this after
noon, under steam, but moving slowly.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
TRAGEDY At SAN JOSE.
A Brewery Manager Found Hang
ing to "a Pepper Tree.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT IT WAS A
CASE OF MURDER

Indications PoinY 10 His Having Been
strangled to l. tn, Robbed end
Then Strung Up to the Tree-AIl OF
His Valuables Taken Except a
Ring-No Clew Yet Discovered as
to Who Committed the Terrible
Crime.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Cornell's New Presfdent.

ITHACA (N. W. Nov. 1.-THE inaugu-
ration OF Jacob Gould SchurInan as Pres
ident OF Cornell University occurred to-
day.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
COAST CHRONICLES.
Man and Boy Shot by Masked
Highwaymen in Oregon.
THE FORMERS WOUNDS PROBABLY
FATAL.

The Annual Convention of the State
Miners Association to Meet in san
Francisco on the 18th Inst.-An
Oakland Machinist Dies From
Starvation-Winners of the Blood
Horse Races at the Bay District
Track.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

gained circulation they were not be-
lieved bat the Indians maintained the
truthfulness OF their statements, hence
the investigation.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

WASHINGTON Nov. u.-Captain DiDs-
more, for many years chief usher at the
Executive Mansion, is dying.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
France and Russia.

PARIS, Nov. HIT is announced here
that the treaty of alliance between France
and Russia has been signed.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE HOLMES COMET.

Prof. Berberich Hints That 1t is Idcn-
tical With BIela's.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Commonwealth
will say tomorrow that advices from
European Union astronomers hint at the
fact that Professor Berberich of Berlin
considers that the newly discovered
Holmes comet is probably Identical with
Bielas. This, if substantiated. Will be
0f the greatest interest to astronomers.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Bodies OF Two More Children Fou,

SYDNEY On. S. W., Nov. 1.-THE
bodies Of two more children were found
in the Marking house, the alleged baby
farm. This makes thirteen bodies so far
unearthed, and the search is being con-
tinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
WEAR or ANNIVERSARIES.

The present year bids fair to prove phenom-
onalIv rich in the celebration Of important ami
vcr.arics The most striking OF these events aU
anv rate to us, is the four-hundredth ami
velSlry Of the discovery of the New Norid Dy
Columbus which will be celebrated, not alone
bv ourselves, but also by the SpaniardS. Inc
la,tor arc likewise to commemorate with que
nomn this summer the four-hundrcdth annlvcr-
s,rv Of the rcconqucst Of the Kingdom OF
Granada from the Moors. France is to celebrate
the centennial anniversary OF the proclamation
of the First Republic, Hungary her great VIC
tory over the Turks in 1892, Germany the
foundation Of tho famous universities OF EI1urV
and paderborn in 1892 and 1892, respective
w. Italy the foundation of tho University OF
Venice in 1892, England the great naval VIC
tory of Cape La Hogue in 1892, tho passage OF
Wilbcrforcc's measure in Parliament in 1872
for the gradual abolition of the slave trade and
the foundation of Lincoln Cathedral in 1892.
Moreover. tho ustro-liungarian Empire is
making elaborate preparations for the celebra-
ton of che twenty fifth anniversary Of the corona
ton of Francis joseph and his consort as King
and Queen Of Hungary King Christian OF Den
mark and his wife rs well as the rcigning t'rind
Duke and Grand Duchess of oaXony, and the
Duke and Duchess of SaXe-Coburg, arc to cclc-
brate amid popular rejoicngs their golden we'd
dings while the Greeks propose - commemorate
in fitting manner the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the marriage Of King George and Queen Olga.
Even Prince Henry Of ReuSS mas seen lit
soemnly 10 announce his proposal 70 celebrate
in the month of June the twenty-iifth annlvcr-
sary Of his accession to the throne of his tiny
prncipality, which numbers only few thousand
inhabitants and is about a tenth part OF the
size of a small American county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TENE/JELd md RECIPROCITY.

The latest advices from Venezuela state that
Senior Coronado the Commissioner appointed to
conduct negotiations with the United States,
agreed 70 a Reciprocity Convention during Jan
uary, and reported favOraby upon the schedules
t. President Andueza. The tactics which have
been employed for year 10 obstruct Reciprocity
negotiations were at once repeated. The Nonez-
uclan Presidents health would not permit him
for a fortnight 10 consider the subject. When md
could not longer cvadc a decision he vetoed the
scheme on several minor points. After 4 con-
sultatOn between Commissioner Coronado and
the American Minister the schedules were amend
cd 80 as to meet the Presidents objections. The
Venezuelan Commissioner confidently expected
that Executive approval would follow, but PrcSi-
dent Andueza again demu1ed and raised now
series of objections i'll the interest OF English
and German exporters The Commissioner per
ccving that the President was thoroughly in
sincere in his proteSatiOns of willingness to meet
the Just demands of the United States Govern
ment, resigned. At the end Of January 10 new
Commissioner had been appointed. Meanwhile
Venezuela has received an official warning from
the State Department that duties will be inn
posed upon its ccifee and hides after March 3.
iII INC jUlfIfNLS VI ltNlpiONitN' -
new President is to be elected this month and
naugurated in March it has been apprehcndcd
in Caracas that President Andueza would attempt
to secure his reelection in violation Of the Con-
stitui0n which prohibits second term Of Office !;
but the latest mail adyces indicate that he has
abandoned his revolutionary designs and is mere
" seeking TO control the choice Of his Successor.
With new Executive it is probable that a
Reciprocity Convention will be promptly ncgO-
tiated. The State Department Will not be war
ranted however, in conSenting to q second post
pOnement Of the enforcement of the Reciprocity
amendment against Venezuela. 1t has officially
informed the Andueza Government that the
duties will be imposed next month. Nothing
short of compliance with the equitable demands
of the American Administration should prevent
the rigorous enforcement of the Aldrich amend
ment
Venezuelan agricultural produce now enters
what is practically free market in the United
States. In return the Caracas Government
leyes upon American -four the highest duty
which is known in Spanish American revenue
schedules fer imported food products. Every
other class of merchandise from the United States
is dealt with in the same way. AS the United
States is the largest foreign market for Venez-
uelan coffee. hides and fruit, the conditions OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
AmuscmfnIs.


AMBERG -Franciilon-e-Aie1onuf''
ACADEMY-2-S--Country Circus.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Water'Color rSnYoi'io'''
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Ihe Loh i@""''
BIJOU THEATRES l5-The Cl'y DHeo'oIS'
CASINo-2-S :l5-Thc Tyrolcon
COLUMBIA THEATRE-2-S 1b-Aunt Bro4eVs hsOS'
pALY,S TIEATRE-1l-Lectute-S:l o-Lo'e III A'HN'
EDEN MUSEf-WaX Tsbleaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-La Clgaie
GRAND OPERA uOUSE-2-S-Nen and women
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-9-8 :1J-Niobe
UARKIGAN,s THEATRE-2-S-The Last OF the hosis'
MI,kIC HAIJ-o-A Trip 70 the Moon
UERRMANN,S THEATRE lbs 3o-The Junior r"N
. n On 4,
uovTs MADISON SQUARE TIEATRE-2-s: 9o-A
Trip to Chinatown
ROSTER a. BIAI.S-2-S-VaudeVne
IvCEr-M TIiEATRE-2-S :lj-Squire Kate.
MUSIC HALL-Concert. ,...
METROPOLITAN OPERA HousE-2-Romeo ct Julieuo
-S-CoDcert.
NJ A C. TIIEATRE-S-Frts ond Matrons.
NEW PARK THEATTE-2-S:l5-A Straight Up
NIBLO'S GARDEN-2-S-East Lynne
PRoCToR'S TIIEATRE-2-s :15-The Lost fafaase'
pAIMEE;S THEATRE-2-S ;lJ-The Broken oe"'
STAR THEATRE :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES 1j-Miss Heyet
ITALIA THEATRE-2-Moria Stuart-s ;1o-Nethah uer
Wese.
'rONA lASTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-2-s1o -O'Dowus Nes"
bors -, 49,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Bue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TCPTV THE COST.

No calamity is wholly unrecompchSeu' ror
seven Yeas David Il. Hill has been aSSidlouSIy
engaged in defeating salutaIy legislation pro
noting Injustice and immortality, stimulating base
pas,ions and consolidating the vile elements OF!
society for his own ends. lie has accumulated
power and by its exercise inspired ana rewarded
devotion to himself. lie has stnven 10 deDauch
public sentiment in the belief that ne WAS pc
cuaily qualified to lead an army OF degraded
followers. He has been Singularly straghtior-
ward in his methods and actions. lie mas want
cd above all things. to make his ways and pllr-
poses understood, for the reason that he mas lalth
that the attachment of scOnndrelS Is surer rell-
ancc than any other. Up to this time nc mas
succeeded wonderfully. He has contrved 70 ac-
complish his objects without single serious mis-
hap. All this is certainly calamity, ana IL mas
seemed to be exempted from the general law
of requita and ecompense.
But the signs have changed. Observing cltl-
gems perceive that tho game has not been III,
shcd, and that the player who appeared 10 hoiu
an invincbc hand is becoming uneasy. lie VIII
not Law down his cards voluntarily, but ne mas
been caught cheating and he may possibly be
kicked out. Even if he is allowed to play through
IN the end il il almost certain that he VIII lose
A revusion of feeling has followed the exposure
of his trickcry, and nobody is appiaudng nm
now except those who expect to come III lor
shar, Of the stakes. All the rest arc either pro-
testing openly or keeping a shamefaccd silence
The long delayed recompenso is coming lhto
Wow. 1t is worth great deal to know that
there is a limit to the achievements OF audaclo'S
rascalny. Such a warning will not 60 UNDECIDED.
Many will learn and many more VIII be CON
frmcd III the belief that honor and fidelity ana
usefulness are after all, not only the highest
but the smeSt title 10 success. And that ac-
njsition of knowledge and revival OF faith VIII
be worth the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

fare Ct the institution. These requisites ha'o
al been secured on the block adjoining the nc"
Cathedral property, thanks to the sagao'9 "a
the trustees of ST. Lulc's. The situation h e'o-
waited, it is ample in itself, it overlooks arg
orrn spaces. it cannot be either isolated or crown
cd bv the expansion OF the city, and ether I'M
portant institutions with which IT'S work Is ai'1'
uiE.be its near uelghbors for generations 10 CONF
The Iisefu yfeSs and the material prosperity Vi
St. L.ukes will be largely enhanced IN coilSe-
oucnce of this purchase; and not only those VINO
directly contribute to and benefit by its ell
c;oncv but also the entire city which has stake
in lis welfare may be cordially congratulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
PERSONAL

Tho German Kaiser recently surprised his COOKS ana
scuIons by invading tho imperial kitchen "i'nout
notice. lie was escorted, of course, by inc stewart
OF the household.
When the present Ameer OF Afghanstan was y't
IN exile lie made a prctence Of stupidity WHICH ue
ccived great many people But after being lhVesI'd
with his present authority he displayed surprising
kecnness on one occasion the Russian communicate
In Turkestnn sent him word that 1t was proposed 10
take 500 arterym and cavalry out for exercise on
the Afghan frontier. and expressed nope that ~
woud not give rie to apprehension on te pT' Va M
Highncss. Abdurrahman replied that he had no oD-
lection because ms II happened. he was about 70 eN
crcl>o 5000 cavalry artillery and infantry on MS sac
OF the frontier the place. and there was phy
Of room for both. The hint was enough Inc kas
SLAMS wrote thanking the Amer but lnumauns 'ha'
they had found another site for their mahOcuVTs'
senator Culom, who Is said to resemble Abraham
Lincoln. went home 70 Chicago this week. In order TO
address the Marquette Club last evening on Lincoln
and the Republican Party The Martyr freSidch'
birthday IS now public holiday IN Illinois
Among tho men talked about for president OF Dart
mouth College are DR.. william ]. Tucker. '6l, Of An
dover Theological seminary and Professor Francis
Brown, 30 Of Union seminary.
II has been said that Queen Victoria is the only
person now living who knew Sir Walter Scott per
-onally But there Is an old bookseller In Edinburgh
who often talked with him; and 1t Is Thought prop.
able that there must be still Others VINO can calm ta
honor.
spurgeon used 10 employ help In preparing some OF
his sermons and addresses. IL Is related that gen
tlcnan who frequentcd the British Museum used to
ind another continually examining volumes OF
the Fathers and the Puritan divines. one day tho
first OF these visitors SAID suppose, sir, you arc
urcparing some work Of great research - on, said
The other don't YOU know who | aml I spur
geon's man. | have 10 get mp for him all the most
telling anecdotes from old or not generally accessible
books
Coquclln the Frenrh comedian. Is of a grand
,our NJ Continental Europe taking with him dramatic
company Of twenty members aud some portable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
INCIDENTS ~ SOQETY.

Mrs. Titus Eddy. of No. II Ea,, Forty seventies st.
gave luncheon yesterday for h- daughter. Miss
Marie Eddy The guests Miss Nn Amringe, Miss
Byrd Miss Adelia Ireland. Miss Cole iiss Wilson, Miss
stone, Miss Williams, Miss Morse Ms Newcomb and
Miss CoddingtOn.
Mrs. Louis Livingston seaman. o. No. Is West
Thirty irst-st gave reception last eening for Miss
stolbrand, who played several solos or the piano.
There was music by a string band. MI. Seaman was
assisted In receiving by her sister, Missrreeman. ard
Mrs :. II. Denton. Among the gaostswere Colonel
and Mrs. lncersOl Joseph Glider, VI and Mrs.
William Amory Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Mos Mrs. l. d.
Warning Robert ". Parsons. MI. and Mrs.Devlin, Mr..
Emo Colonel and Mrs. II. George, Miss allin C.. ID.
Harrison Mr. and Mrs. de Barry, Mr.. and Mr. Frederick
Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs o. b. Potter the Mixes Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iiillhouse Dr. p. b. Porter and Mrs.
". IL. Robertson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geore Ravens.
Mrs. Winthrop Ray held reception at err house,
No. 81 Clinton Place, yesterday afternoon. She
assisted in receiving by her daughter Miss FAY, and
her niece, Miss George Ray. Among the gists were
Mrs de Navarro Mrs. Augustus Field. Ms Field,
Emerson Brooks. Mrs. whitney. Mrs. Etha Allen,
Miss sophie Furniss, Mrs and Miss FeloS, Miss
Banks Miss Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Ere, Mrs.
John q. Dale and Miss Minnie Dale
The annual st. Valentines kettedrum In aid OF
the Samaritan Home for the Aged Will take lace nj
sherrys this afternoon and evening In the aprnoo0
there will be games for children ana an opportunity
to dance The tables for the sale Of fancy goods
and silver viii be looked after by Mrs. lrvh Mrs
ndare,c Mrs. Klnncuit, and others who are inr,sted
I'm the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-A dynamite bomb exploded In
Lisbon by Anarchists, but no damage was done ;
the people of Xeres, Spain, are thoroughly terri
fed by the Anarchists. - General Booth h1d
a remarkable welcome from the Salvation Army
on his arrival at southampton from Australia
and India - The negotiations for com
mercial treaty between Italy and Switzerland
have been broken Of. - The coal porters
strike in London came to an end
Congress.-The House only in session: The Mill
tary Academy Appropriation bill was passed.
Domesic.-The anniversary Of Lncons birth
day was celebrated in many cities; III Boston
speeches were made before the MlddeseN CIub by
Isaac H. Bromley, ex-senator Warner Miller and
others. - Important taxation measures were
introduced in the State Assembly. - The fifth
annual convention of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of New-Yorl< State was held at
Schenectady - The engines OF two express
trains Jumped the track i'll the same manner with
in sight of each other on an Ohio railroad -
The Vermont Republican League Convention was
held In Burlington - A. j. Cassatt. OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad said he thought legal steps
would be taken to prevent the anthracite coal
combinations and 10 his statements counsel Of
the Reading made reply
City and Suburban.-Thc Republican Club had
its Lincoln dinner at Delmonico's: speeches by
Senators Frank Hiscock, @. H. Platt and Francis
f. Warren Elihu Root and the Rev DR.. e. T..
Strobridge Dinners in honor Of the day were
also given by Lafayette Camp, Sons of Vet
erars. and by the Union League Club of Brook
lyn. - Democrats in Brooklyn held a mass
meeting to protest against the midwinter cOnven-
ton. - More cases of typhus fever were dis
covered among Russian Hebrews, and the Health
Board took vigorous action 10 prevent the dis
ease from spreading further - Excitement in
stock market subsidized and prices yielded under
heavy rcalizations. Selling for foreign account
was continued. The closing was heavy, and the
final c1ications were generally small declines.
The Weathcr.--Forecast for to-day: Fair and
cold, but moderatng at night. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 80 degrees; lowest 16; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
, RPIr ruiyr FUNCTION IN BOSTON.

Boston, Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-rhe liorticulturalliau
cotillon party tonight the most aristocrac fair
witnessed In Boston for year. The decorators sere
busy two entire days. From curb To ballroom zero
carpets OF deep red Brussels. and the long hiehi OF
stairs have esoons OF laurel on both sides. Fir baam
trees stand without and within the ballroom doors nd
lend their pungent fragrance TO the howerladen Ir.
The balconies for the musicians had evergreens racd
around the railing that they were hidden from STAT.
Flowers were everywhere. The ladies who recciN
were Mrs. Henry Durham. Ms. Montgomery Sees.
Mrs. Alexander Cochgane and Mrs. W. F. Weld. Flty
800 pie present and double row IN the cotn
was necessary The cOtlllon led by Edward Everf.
Among rhc guests weN Lord and Lady Churchill, Ms
Hattie Blaine daughter of the Secretary Of State VI.
s. v X. Crugcr, OF New York, and Mr.. and Nh.
Elisha Dyer, also Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

The significance Of the recent town elections
can be more fully appreciated now that the Ie-
turns are complete and can be presented in de-
tailed form. Elections took place i'll one-thId
Of the counties of the state, and the meaning OF
the magnificent Republican gains must be pain
t he most ObtuSc. The rebuke to Hill and
llniism, with all it signifies, is unmStakable.
And there has only been a beginning thus far.
Already the Republicans in Duchess County,
where the elections will not occur till next
month, are preparing to repeat the good work
done in OnOndaga and Stcuben. The town cam
paignS will be livclier than ever before, and Il
Board Of Supervisors almost solidly Republican
is talked of as not only possible but probable
This exceptional political activity among our
party friends is most hopeful augury for the
coming Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
ST ITEE,,S NEW SITE.

St. Luke's Hospital has been well served by
its trustees. The wisdom of tho determination
to remove the institution to another site has been
amply confirmed by the purchase OF block Of
land overlooking Morningsde Park, at a price
which is. certainly not eXtrayagant and which
the hospital is well able TO pay. The Fifth-aye.
site has increased enormously in value with the
growth of tine city, but has lost in the same
proportion its former advantages as place for
the care and cure Of the sick. This conjunction
Of circumstances was most fortunate. On the
one hand, the hospital WIS incommoded by the
change in its surroundings, and had begun to
feel As a burden the value OF the property which
it occupied but, on tha other hand, the certainty
that an immense price could he obtained for that
property made 4 desirable stop feasible And
yet it was quite possible 10 make 4 serious mis-
take in the choice OF n new site. hat was wanted
was a location not in the heart OF the.clty and
yet not remote and inaccessible. Pure air, a
large space protected against encroachment' con-
genial surroundings and guarantees against such
a change of conditions as has made the old site
untenable were essential TO the permanent well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
WORKING FOR THE ACTORS FAIR.
GREAT INTEREST DISPLAYED IN THE PREPAEA1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND AUTOGRAPHS

GREAT INTEREST DISPLAYED IN THE PREPAEA1
PHOTOGRAPHS AND AUTOGRAPHS
The Ladies' Committee of the Actors Fund Fair
held Its third meeting at Mrs. a. VI. Palmers yeser
day afternoon. The rooms being crowded-thers
being at least 200 women present that IL ar
ranged that only the chairmen's meetings should hero
after be held there, and that the regular committee
meetings should take place at Hartman Hall. All
those present, and especially the members of tho
profession expressed themselves earnestly DESTROYS
doing thing in their power to aid In the
of the fair. As there about two dozen sub
committees, the morning was taken up principally in
appointing chairmen and their assistants, who were
TO solicit subscriptions and gifts
Mrs. Charles 4. D0remus proposed that where
large firms were visited they should know the chair
mans name and be informed that they would DO
asked but once to contribute. ys. Agnes Booth read
q letter from Mrs. Ioughton wife OF the Rev. DR..
oughon, rector OF the Church If the TRANSPORTATION,
asking that the Ladies' Committee Of St. Michaeps
Home DC allowed TO help in tie work Of the fair the
children at the Home bein; able to do beautiful
embroidery and drawn work. Mrs. Fernandez stated
that she had received lettes from number Of
actresses on the road, who wee unable 10 work with
the committee in New-York but who wished TO do
something, she proposed have table which
should be furnished with contributions made by thess
actresses own hands, and wtch would be sold by
the children Of the stage under her supervision. she
would also sell the autOgraphs0f some noted people,
which she had collected She I'D asked for the Rev.
DR.. Tamages, and when she eceived 1t she found
1t accompanied by check or 800.
Miss Georgia Cayvan propose that a photograph
booth be provided and that actrs and actresses all
over tho country be asked to Contribute photographs
with autographs. A. IL suggested that souvenir
spoon be designed which could b sold the fair, 1t
was deSided that Miss May RobsN should make the
design.