davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

w s;or,s Wells Mr. and Mrs James i. Tolfree, W. Z.
Ingrahan Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Yznsga MI anu hrs'
William c. Tiffany. Mis- Loary, Mr.. and MIS- pui
can Elliot. Richard Wilson, jr., Temple Bo"uo"'
Miss De Pcyster Is. g. DeCarmcnda. Miss Ma a"ie' "
Cortland Ogden Mis- De Ruyter Edward ENcr,V' MI
and Mrs Charles G. Francklyn MFs. GriswOld tray
and Mrs A.. Burden, Miss Bergman MI anu
Mr.. Hermann Oerchs, NJ. and Mrs. George H. Behd'
tho Misses Bend. Miss Cuttlnf. Mr. and Mrs l. lo"i'
send Burden. Miss Burden Mr. and Mrs. GcorSe ,. Low
coin, Miss Helen p kinrsford Mr.. and Mrs Henry
sloane. Rich Peters, James OTIS Mr.. and Mrs hIchatu
Delaned, Mr.. and Mrs James w. Gerard Augustus
Ounce, Frederick Bull. Charles Page Bryan ME- ana
Mrs. H. <. Du VAL Mis- Marie del Vale. Mr. and MIS-
John BlOodeood jr. Courtlandt +. Bishop. Miss h H.
Galatn. Throop. Gordon Fellows Miss Montant
Philip dig. R,ber. Cutting, Miss Juliana Cutting.
Miss Coa Randolph Robert ;. Minturn. Dr. +. NJ
S.msoa, Miss Stmson, Arden Robbins. Miss Adele
Sloane, Victor Sozchan Schuyler Sbbins and g. aham
Phelps Stokes.
The next ball will take place on January 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

TWENTY. NINTH AND TIIIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DIS
TRlcTS.
T Tw.Ssy SnrD w W5i 50 Kns'O'lds'
The places which the primaries to be held -
FIRST Assembly District-No. IA Westinghouse.
Second Assembly Dstr.et.No !GG Pso1;;st
assembly s1 *, t aas nSaa, .ss
seventh Assembly Dstrlet,Nos % and 80 Avenue A.
NintS Assembly DistTict-No. Abingdon Square.
Tenth Assembly Dstrlct-No 80 3i,axe
N syenth As AsSsSS Dis,ricNo 427 2Gave
S5s1 Assembly, Assembly rs sss.
fifteenth Assembly p, ;til,t 40 shave
seventeenth Assembly Distrct-wendeps Casino. 44thsa
Eis ana Assembly Di.trct-No 3 West 47tb-st
Nineteenth Assembly Dstnct-southeast corner Bouevaf2
twentieth Assembly Disret-The Ivy Club. No. 1928 3D.
Assembly District Northeast eh.avs
Twenty second Assembly DIstric-The Lloyd Club. No.
rwenty.thi Assembly Dlstrct-No lo2 West s2dst
twenty fourth Assembly Dissatisfaction Hail. No. 1891
Twenty mn Assembly pI,trls-No Ia East f., nsdst
i" corner lid iiG,i,-sr and ed.ave. $780,
Twenty. seventh Assembly Distrct-No, $3.50 Slave.
Twenty eighth Assembly Dlshet-Badhurst Club ltSh'
eId iinsT AND gHIRrIErH ASSEMBLY DIS.
Twenty third ward-North Side Republican Club. Nos.
twenty fourth wsrd~suburban Republican Club 17eshss.
x,a a,s characterization Hall. Kinpsbridoe
me polls shah be from TO Ss0 Sc, n e1
s Stnt 's'i !" '"i
Xii q the constitution Of the Assembly District 0rgani
1arons the pos shall be opened at o'clock o. m and
c'oi Py ." order : Ge q Il. p H.
REPUBLICAN, Wikt G2SfT nso c2MTETEEf'
whom T5AHs Il STEMS REkkkkssMY seoroas President
Chairman . 4 6: E Z; sasEs1Ss :s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TIE JUVENILE AsYLUMS WORK.


Sir: Referring once more TO our warning against
the New.lorl Juvenile Guardian society. OF No. $50
Bleecker-st in your issue OF the 7th may add that
| trust no one will confound that society las one OF
correspondents fears with the excellent NewlorK
Juvcni!c Asylum mt one hundredand seventy sixth St
and Tcnthave whose house OF reception is AT No.
lO6 West Twenty seventhst. We take pleasure In say
ing that the latter has honorable record of forty
years and we believe il TO be entirely worthy of con-
hdcnce and support; and we have also good reason
IN believe that lis finances have often suffered because
ncxact readers have COMPOUNDED It's title with That OF
The peculiar enterprise first above named, OF which
d. F. Robertson f. secretary and manager
" CHARLES b. KELLOGG,
General Secretary Charity Organization Society.
New.Yorl, Dec. II, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

professional matinee Il "a Gildcd Fool" VIII Dc
given By Nat Goodwin and his company az l'o run
Avenue Theatre to-day.
RepinaId De will conduct the orchestra icr t
performance Of robin Hood" ct tho Grand Theatre on
Monday right OF next Later In tho week ne VIII
lead the orchestra for Tho Fencing "asFr Ut "'
Casino . -,
Jobn Drew's engagement at the STANDARD Th'atIc has
been extended January 81. Mr. Frohman has arranged
with J. NJ Hill remain the Standard Theatre all the
,eason with his different attractions
,c,s,us Ptou has arranged 10 present "Mavouncen"
in ths city again January with Chauncey Oeott IN ne
actcd by w J. Seaman ne piece VIII DE-
ggIven with all the original scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
11oliriral Notices.


The Republican enrolled In the several Assembly
districts Of the County ~ NewYOrk will meet at the places
hereinafter named Tuesday December 18th, 1892. for
the Of electn9 IN each distinct from the First %
the Twenty eighth inclusive and in the Twenynnth and
Thirtieth Assembly Districts at the Twenty-thtd Ward,
iwcnty-fourth Ward and Kngsbrdge associations presi
don't a first and second ylcepresident, SECRETARY,
and sorrpant-aarm u the Enrolled Republic
five Inspectors OF elections the number OF delegates TO
Committee which the district association
is entitled and District Committee 10 consist OF many
delegates there ara eletcn districts IN fhr As~emby
District except In the Twenty ninth and Tnrteth
Assembly districts there shall be District Committee for
Twentv-fhid Wari 10 consist OF Al members fer the
Twenty Wari excluding the former town OF Kings.
bridge 10 mCmber- and for the former town 81 Kings
bridge a consisting ~ members. The num-
Dor delegates which each district association Is en-
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
COL EMRIA HMM TO DINE.

Tho annual the Alumni Association OF Columbia
College this evening at Hotel dc Iogerot promises to
ho a successful affair. Professor T. Howard Van Am
ringe OF the class Of 90 the resident OF the Alumni
Association will preside, ana introduce inc 'T""er''
pdont Seth Law OF the class Of TO- will respond TO
the toast columbia" Austen g. Fox has promised u
sneak for JIorvard Chauncey NJ. Dcpew wns to speak
for Yale but will be unable 20 attend. ana sx,JudSc
IL, y Rowland VIII take his place Wilhelm y
IioTbloscr win respond for princeton Cover, Tor go
gu =, no formal toast list q number OF inpr0mptu
ros,o n: are expected double quartet from Tie
ele. club Of the college Will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
GTSn PHILLIPS NOT DEAD YET.

rcpof: was circulated yesterday afternoon that "Gus"
Ihilps an actor who T. perhaps better known a
Oo,ty Goo,t was dend. Mr.. Philips was taken sud
denly Sex Yesterday Ihifteenth-st, near TaidaNc
lie was corricd into barroom near by. and IL was
thought FOR q time dying. In littlc whii"
however. ne began 10 recover and was hhaiy aDc 70
walk home. Scverl months ago Mr.. Phillips had q
long and serious ~. Nnccnts Hospital and
4, WAS thought that he could not recover. He heard
one day that reporters had been nquing about h
conction "icll the reporters that VIII
iIVe longer they WILL and bring me pOteIhouSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
ALUMNI DISCUSS SEMINARY INTERESTS.

Boston, Dec. l2.-The annual meeting and reunion
Of the Alumni Association OF Hartford TheoloSioHi
Seminary for Eastern New England was held at the
United States Hotel to-day. The Rev Dr. ~ =.
Thompson OF Roxbury. tho president OF the organiza
ton. presided and thirty members were present. The
guests we're Professor Wston Walker. Of Hartford
and the Rev. F. 6. Hume, OF Bombay. India Seminary
interests was the sabjcct discussed. The following
Ulcers for fhe ensuing elected: President,
The Rev Dr. A. Il. Thompson OF Eoxbury; secretary
the Rev. W. f.. Strong of Beverly treasurer the cV
q r. Gale, OF Ftchburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
sHOW4LTER TO CONTEST WITH LISKER.

indianapolis Dec. 12.-The annual state Convention
Of the Indiana CheSs-Players Association met NJ
Logansport today for weeks session. The CON
vention promises 10 be an interesting one sho"aicr
who las held the championship of America Tor tree
wears I'm succession, IL here and VIII contribute ms
hest efforts for the success OF the association. ON
THURSDAY and Friday he and LaSker Will play several
games which are looked forward to with much IN
fores Showalter Will eudeavOr 20 capt re the PRIZE
NJ 500 offered BY the New ork Chess Association u
the PLAYER winning the most games from Lasker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
"IlDJrS, NTGUTr AT THE OHIO SOCIETY

A ladies Night was given by the Ohio Society at
lts clubhouse No. 1886 Ffthave.. last evening Colonel
william L. Stro1g presided. Daniel G. Beard gave an
nIus,r,ed lecture on "The Anatomy OF the Angels
Among those present were General wager S"ayhc' 'on
a H. rdbalI Homer Lee Thomas Ewing, jr, and
NJ. Ewing Mr. ard Mrs. Andrews, MI. and Mr' j.
F. Holloway Mr.. ond Mrs Warren Iiigey and Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Il. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
DIR. PARKUURST RIGHT.

TO tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir As a lifelong reader Of your paper, desire TO
thank YOU for your article OF this morning entitled
"T The police Record Uncean' DR.. Pagkhurst Is In
the right and ought TO have the support OF all good
citizens. Is It not burning shame that every one
b almost no exception believes the police paid
10 protect crime In this city CITIZEN.
Sew York, Dec :, l-92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
sr,rrp SERVICE FOR THE MIyyEAPOLIs.

Minneapolis. Dec. ia popular SUBSCRIPTION IL
sums not exceeding 81 Is 10 be taken up TO buy 4
silver scry1cc and stand Of oolors for the new cruiser
Minneapolis. popular vote Is also to be taken Tor
the young woman who is to have the honor Of
Christening her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Bnrry- Trcophcrous keeps alive the fooes OF the
hall ms them with nOurishing moisture, and poduces
thick and magnificent growth 1t Is tie lie blood OF the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
Mr.. BLAINE REcovErrNG FROM HIS rELlpsE

Washington Dec. 1o.-It was said at Mr.. Biaincs
house this morning That Mr.. Blanc's condition las
improved very much since the relapse Of last week.
and that he Better this morning than he was
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
GENERAL RosrcRAys SAW 100 MANY VISITORS

Washington. Dec 12.-General Rosecrans Is not 50
well today as he yesterday. being rather nervous
due II is said, TO having received 50 many callers
who came 10 inquire about his bralth yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Tho ~spon4 Southwestern Limited OF the New York
rc,,tral~best train for Cacnnatl and st. Louis =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

An OFFICE For MISS SUSAN b. ANTHONY.
Albany, Dec. 12-GovcTnor Flower has appointed
Misc susan b. Anthony as n manager OF the state IN
dustr,al school AT Rochester. TO FIJI vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
Gurcidl Notices.

JpftlUI NuIIlFs.
NJ. knocdIcr & Go.
lSucccssors to ioupil & Coz
10 5TH.AvE.. CORNER o2D.ST
OIL PAINTINGS
BY THE MOST NOTED
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS IN
ETCUINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
A CHOICE EXHIBIT OF
WATER COLORS.
10 5TH.AvE., CORNER o2D-ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE $50 etl.ave corner 23d.st N. Y.
Kensco Cemetery on Harlem Railroad. 4S minutes
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot entrance
Enst lod.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Artistic
Christmas Gifts
CABINET PAINTINGS
AND
WAITER COLORS.
RICHARDS GALLERIES.
22O 5th-ayc.
Opposite Hotel Brunswick
OPEN EYENIH6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
Licbig Compauy's Extract OF Beef.
DIED..

liable 70 travellers. Easily carried. Always ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
.upoNICLED AND CRITICISED By MR.
EDMUND YATES.

.ur oUEEN SOON TO GO TO O-BoRNE-THE
,R,SCE OF wALEs's Projected TRIP ABROAD
SIR REGINALD wELBY-THE ANTi-PAR
NELILTES-G OvERNMENT DEPART
NENT INVESTIGATION LIKELY
THE FLOATING OF THE HOWE.
10y CABLE TO TRIBUNE.
,conyr;oht. 1892, By The Tribune Associdton.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

ino nature. he gave the entire vote OF liiiio~
for Cleveland. Being then in the middle oi ''s
river it was easy for him to throw the Vo'e' ~
the two States of New-York and New-JelSeS' ~
which he doubtless added the full vote OF inc
State which he had an ncontestable nshV u
representative State in which the convention Sd"
him.
The vote was unanimous There has not been
such scene in the middle OF the river si,''o
Steve Brodic jumped the Bridge IL Is 'h''
described by 1.-THE Tines:
The stranger rose TO leave, but the throng hau NV"
now into an army that blocked his movements o"O
shook him by the hand others patted him on uo
hack this one stopped compliment him on his eoou
sense: another TO tell him "That that's the tcKe.
dozen to assure him Of the Satisfaction tncy ''
know that Chicago was where they had all hoped 10
see her. Even the fingered within earsho' VI"
the outskirts TO enjoy the imprompu mass-mecuhs'
The effect upon the stalwart sergeant was
unite remarkable. For right there, in the middle
Of the stream far from Chicago and its Mayor
and its Police Commission, he received deSerVeu
promotion. Continuing its report of this inter
eStng and important convention, The lines
saws: "The Chicago pOlice-lleutenant looked
around on the throng tho magic or name had
summoned to his side with a mingled AIR OF prido
and surprise and felt that he had slddeh'y pe-
come a great man." We'll, somewhat suddenly
Starting from the NcwYoll< side as sergeant,
he dominates Cleveland midstream-half-seas
over. as it were -and-zip-in the revolution OF
n wheel he is lieutenant. Well might he have
"a mingled air of pride and surprise" The air
of surprise being tranSitory in its nature, Will
probably wear off before he reaches Chicago but
when he walks into headquarters carrying an air
Of pride on top Of an uncommonly heavy jag
there will certainly be a sensation.
Too much Importance cannot be attached TO
this convention. 1t settles the Presidential nom
ination 50 far as four States ale concerned, to
wit. the State the sergeant started from, the State
he was going to, tho State in which he resides
and the state in which he was. 1t only remains
for the Chicago Convention to make the police
sergeant's choice unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
PERSONAL

Tho vloljnIst Robert IIeckmann for long ume AZ
the head OF the celebrated Heckmann string quartet
left at his DEATH which occurred recently 'ie0 nun
her Of exceedingly rare violns Among them Is an
Antonus sradlvais dated 17el In the grea. -
hest peIod II IS regarded by good judges as one OF
The finest and most valuable vons In the world as Us
genuineness is undoubted me hecnr i '
also contained an Amati ana "uarHeriu''
At memorial concert in Paris last mon'h ,ne as
tngui,hed yiolinist Desjardns played posthumous
o, hy vieuxtemps said 10 have been hitherto entirely
,,nlrovn and IN he an extremely effective composition
THE great master Is said 10 have written II ior ~, o"h
funeral and TO have called IT " My Funerai March
VI. Henri MaIllard, one Of the most prominent MEM
bers of the York NancoAmercan coiohy' mas Oeen
made an honorary member Of the "Orpheon Francas,
choral society well known for its readiness IN HVlns
az n-,ct,caI support 10 al bencfcent festivals, concerts
and entertainments In its communication puoilsheo
in d. lie Courier des Etas-Unis,' the Orpheon states
that the honor conferred on NJ Mailard = ~ cosa.
French population Of New York He has added 70 sne
li,t of Them by Offering 10 the choral soiey pr
cuaI income for annual prizes OF $50 and 40 10 %
dvcn 10 the two worthiest members Of the ASSOCIATION.
Ftelka Gerster has recently emerged from her 70
t,roucnt TO give two in Berlin, at which tho
maclc Of her drew large audiences, and ehcited
from them much applause But the critics fouhd as
they did in this country when she appeared Few
wears ago. that her wonderful voice had almost entirely
disappeared and that the effect OF me once gret ar
tIs,'s singing was only OF pain TO those VINO
remembered her In her glory.
Three royal golden weddings will be celebrated TINS
wear in Europe two of them falling in May The hrss
OF these will be an occasion Of more than common in-
teres TO the circle of European royalty, being inc
anniversary OF Duke Ernest ii OF saxetoourg-ootha'
which falls on May 3. Duke Ernests only brother
wos Prince Albert Queen victora's husband, who was
obou a year younger thnn himself. lie Is thus uncle
o the Prince Of Wales and grand uncle 10 the German
Emperor 10 say nothing OF hs.other and more dismns
connections with the royal families OF Europe The
next Of these august celebrations will be that OF King
Christian TX and Queen Louise OF Denmark ms
occurs Nav 28 and will also be OF Interest % the roys
family OF Great Britain. because King Christian Is the
father OF the Princess OF Wales. Last OF oil comes tS
golden wedding OF Grand DIXIE Charles Alexander on
sake weimar Il senach. on October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

wrist. and a comblStible headgear. Nuih'o'
port1ays a prairie girl all fringed Win DUCK
skin and Smith & NELSON'S, swapping raw
hide oIirt at an invisible leap-year vicuih' NUM-
bor 3. also in petticoats, has her hands iull 0,
locomotives and lake barges and her feet mXed
I'D with guitars, inkstands and dead leaves
Then follow portraits of ladies in opera-cloaks OF
Greek chitons, perched on locomotives, perform
inc the circus ball act aflixing loin-plasters' or
in other appropriate attitudes; the feminine eN-
bibit gender of the Geological Department not
counted, eliminating in speaking likeness OF
the original Mother OLeary and her Lltue
Lamp. A decided -Raphaeite tendency IS
observable in the stained glass pose OF the a'le
goric drummers. Turner's foible was light, ana
tho figure Of Captain Jack outside tho Grand
Pacific Hotel seems to have infected Chicago
artists with passion for the petrified tomahawk
gesture But tho portrait of sold Hutch" bal
ancng himself with his hands on his knee
cans. on the edge of a cloud-borne trade-dolIar'
and wondering how under the sun the boys IN
rho pit anticipated his last move in May wheat,
would melt Ruskin to tears and cause Raphael
to writhe in his mausoeum with envy.
Altogether it may safely be said that CHI
cago's art-future is all before it, and that no
reason exists why it should ask odds, artstically'
of Oshkosh Ontonagon, or Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

matte controversy, not one solitary concession 70
American gyod-feeling has been obtained from
Lord Salisbury except the modus vivcndl agree
ment of last summer, and that was made al so
late date and after 80 much protest ana dlIh-
Guilty that its value was almost wholly lost. Bur
at last an arrangement professed by both sides
to DO satisfactory, has been reached for the reier
ence of the main question Under this arrange
ment the arbtrators might to-day have been APP
pointed. and the cases for their adjudication SUD
stantially prepared, but for Englands nex-
rcable refusal to Nnew the modus yivend.
In making it originally, his Lordshp admitted
that something in the nature of courtesy ana
concession was due to a friendly Nation II 1t
was due before an arbitration had been agreed
upon. how much greater is tho obligation now
when satisfactory salution of tho whole trouble
is directly in sight? The President expressed
Lord Salisbury's present position with graphic
force when he said that it involved turning o'ir
claim of property right into claim for dam
ages. The common sense of the English natlon'
not to speak of its love of fair play. Is sufficient
assurance that the Presidents determination to
protect the seal, whether he receives Lord sails
burys assistance or not, will be recognized as
both fair and necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Emperor William will prorogue the
Reichstag and the Landtag at once - Deem
ing, who killed his wife in Melbourne, is alleged
to have confessed to two of the Jack the Ripper
murders, - 1t is said that all the Anarchists
In France will be expelled. - The French
Chamber of Deputies voted confidence in the Gov
eminent, in relation to the Jesuit question
Domestic. Whitman died at his home in
Camden, n. J. - The American Bobbin. Spool
and Shuttle Company has assigned - Two
more Aldermen were indicted by the Grand Jury
in Chicago: son of eX-Mayor Cregier and a
member Of the Board of Education are implicated
by the latest disclosures. - An Anti-Saloon
League has been formed in Boston by clergymen
of all denominations. - The clergymen of
Saratoga Springs issued public protest against
the candidacy of iquorseler for village presi-
dent
City and Suburban.-The committee appointed
to secure the repeal Of the Park Speedway Act
went to work with will. - A watchman in
Long Island City was murdered in the street, pre-
sumably by strikers. - The committee Of the
State Senate continued its Investigation of the
Reading coal deal. - The Alumni of the City
College adopted report in favor Of moving the
college to a new site uptown. - Stocks opened
firm. but closed heavy and lower on the report of
large English iron failure
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rain.
Temperature Yesterday Highest, So degrees; low
est, 40; average, As.