davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Abbas Bey was educated by A. T. Butler, who acted
for several years his tutor and who had been for a
long while I'm the service OF the late Khedive. 1t is
this circumstance which has ven rise to the too gen
cral belief that the yonng Prince. having been at
first under British tuition. would prove TO be an
Anglophile TO st greater extent than his
father Nwfik But It is difficult to decide that
question, for Abbas Bcy has not yet had Oppor-
tunity to show his sentiments ard his opinion about
the political affairs OF his country lie has spent the
last three years at the oriental Academy Of Vienna
and he speaks German and French well he speaks
English. lie left Trieste Monday, board The
Khcdivia yacht ana he nray be expected TO-DAY mt
Alexandria, where "A whole British squadron Is Pre-
pairing to salute him his landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
lean T.. A. DE oUATREFAGEs DE BREAU.


Paris Jan. 13.Jean Louis Armand de Ouatrefages DE
reau the weknown French naturalist and director Of
the Museum Of Natural History, died on Tuesday OF III
nucnza He was born at Vulleraugne, Department OF
Gard February 10, 1910. lie was member OF an oio
Protestant family OF the members Of when lieu 70
England the revocation Of the Edict oil Nah'''
orpletcd his educoton Strasburg, where he TOOK the
degree OF NJ D. and began TO write on subjects OF natural
nhosophy In 1899 he called 10 the chair oil ZOOLOGY
at Toulouse, and took the degree OF Doc'or y. -
Science but soon resigned that appointment ana went "
Paris lie wrote a number OF papers on natural history
for the "Reyue des Mondcs which were repuoll-heu
in 1874 lie was called the chair OF anthropoosy IN
rho Museum OF Natural History In 1856. and was oe
commander OF the Legion OF Honor in 1903 one oil me-
,,cs works has been translated into English uhuer the
t. Of "rhe Prussan Race Ethnooglcally Conslder'a'
% which he amended Some Account OF the BombarohehO
q, he Museum OF Natural History by the Pfu>siahs III
January. 1871" lie foreign member OF the Royal
Society Of London and member OF many aoooeis' IN
- a.. ,rerlc, He held the Grand Cross OF st.
Stan,as OF Russia and orders OF Belgium, BRAZIL Den
mark. Hawaii, Italy, Portugal and Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
CHARLES 4. WHITE.

Boston Jan. 10 Special Charles A. WhiV' 'o we'll
known music publisher and composer OF p'puaf pieces
died this morning Of pleuro pneumonia al LIS hoe o''
uovland Mr. White was born slNty-two years ago ID
1,unto, his first activity in professional life was a.
professor Of dancing the Annapolis Naval Aeaueihy'
In 1877 he left tins position to enter into partnership WIN
Mr. smith "A A music publisher and settled IN Bostoh ~
week ago Mr.. white bought out MI snh .n'crrs' III
,o n,snv DesFdes being the president OF the White
smith Music Publishing Company, MI. White was mo
composcr OF over 800 popular pieces during MS eUme,
Aun,o Thorn wore Marguerite Come, Erdie Come
and ..Put Me In My Lite Bed. one "iinon copies Oh
,,,,,, ba,o been sold His pieces have been
,s,,,d into many languages. Mr. White leaves son.
- r vlt,e who was associated with him in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
MlRRIED

CRoSEY-BRuYN-on Wednesday, January 49, 1892 -
St. Johns Church, Klngston, y Rev s. W; sayres az
by Rev Lewis 4. Watson and Rev. II. a. Dckef.
Miss Mary Chandler Bruyn. daug htcr OF Charles ID.
Bruyn, " William Chaunccy Crosby, all OF Kingston.
y. Y.
HIRSC HFELD-STEwART-On Thursday. December 10.
1891 In Paris France BY the Rev. Mr.. Morgan, Louisa
A. stewart formerly OF New-York City TO DR.. William
Uirschfcld
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday, January 10, at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. 5; Pycots
and tho Rev Arthur II. Judge. Frances Weld daughter
o; Granville Nicholson TO Edward NJ. Hitchlngs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS January H. at the residence
OF the brides 81 West 15dst by the Key Joseph
T. Mcmahon Mary T. keOgh TO Henry Townsend
McCoun, IT,, both OF New-YoIk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
ICUABOD TANNER.

Portage Wis. Jan 13.-lchabod TANNER one Oh us
,yoalthest citizens Of this city, has Just died o" o
act, Of cancer al the age of 100 years lie was ooi Al
Rhode Island November 20, l'9i his ps'.n ~
-. 10 ,,as =, infant TO Herkmer County, y. \"
whore he received education and siterwafd 'uehc
school. Later be- studied medicine and pracusei uh'ii
no was twentynlnc years Old, when he marroi M'ss
Nancy Clopsatc. He then began the study Oh IA" Nnu
No. admitted :, the bar His first wife died Just before
=, 80 - p,rtogr I'm 1862. About four years alter
yard no married Miss Margaret Tourbo of Uuca ~ A.
,ho survives him. lie also leaves one daughter anu o
IN who reside IN ion, y. j. and two sons III Ihs ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
NOTES OF The STAGE.

Miss Marie Barkany played in "Adrenne Iecou'reur
at the Amberg Theatre last night '"o - ~ "
anre,, "a M,rcuorito In "Faust" this evening
Josef Kahn will make his first appearance NJ the Ihaa
1bo,tr, this evening in Der 1raum, elm Lebeh'
Sir Edwin Arnod's second reading at Days Theatre
will begin at IL o. m. today
MIS- Agnes Booth has received present OF pm III
the form Of cigar composed q diamonds win her hso
formed Of rubics 1t contains 40 diamonds ana ~ ruoS
and is given 20 her by the makers u O'"" VI ''s'''
which her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
LISTENING TO SIR EDUIN ARNOLD.
HE READS FROM THE LIGHT OF ASIA BEFORE
TILE NFX INSTITT TIE.

THE NEW INSUTT TIE.
Sir Edwin Arnold made his second appearance before
Brooklyn audience Inst evening, giving readings upon
the general topic OF The Light o. the Orient hcion
the members Of the rookyh Institute In Association
Hall. Among those upon the platform were the Kew
Drs r. 5 StOrrs, G. II. Hall and +. a. Nelson. ana
General J. b. Woodward, John i. Adams, H. L. Iilde
man, william Potts and :. " Lowell.
General Woodward introduced the lecturer ms TIE
first 10 appear before the new HrOOHlyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. Sir Edwin Arnold bowed 10" In
response % the hearty welcome Of the audience. lie
read first The Vision OF Buddha." from "Tlc Light Of
ASIA and followed his with brief exposition OF the
IIindoo philosophy, the central thought OF WHICH, lie
aid had been let forth by DR.. SOrrs IN his sermon
az last sunday, from which The lecturer rad an cAua'
lie then read srcc'lon nom me rrs q, nrann
in his power it presented 50 fun c0nspectIs OF
the faith Of Islam selection, from " IHc L2ht OF 'e
Worldn and others Of the authOr-s poems were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
SMELLING THE LOTos CLUB BUILDING FUND

Important action with reference to the proposed new
clubhouse Of the LOtOs Club Will probably be taken
al tie meeting OF the members saturday evening.
The directors will report the property Nos %" ana
t55 Fiftave and perhaps other pieces, as suitable
Tor the Of the club. In the meantime the 9hecrS
are working to get subscriptions 10 the building fihd
They have already secured between 100000 ana
10000 a most favorable showing, in view Of the fact
at the new site has yet been definitely decided on
When il Is voted 10 buy particular house, no
Lubt Inscriptions Will come In with renewed acuVly
nOrtgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

no,ton Nd Jan. 10 (spcciaI.-Dsvid \. Ransdell'
rho removed from Laona, y. Y. 10 Denton last March,
diad NJ his home here today OF the grip lie attah'u
49,. so,.o,tv second birthday yesterday. He "as a
brother Of the Late United States Marshal Kam'dei oil
vircn,, tho late H. j. Rsmsdcll and Postmaster Rams
don y, Denton Mrs. Ransdel and one son. D. D.
Ramsdou proprietor OF the Denton basket factory sur
, 49,, rhe remains Will be- conveyed TO Laona TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Tucker, president; Sanford II. Steele William "
Cohen ard Henry L. Smith vice-presidents Harold G
Bullard secretary; Herbert s. Carpenter correspond
ing secretary DR.. Ernest II. Shines treasurer Add
son F. Andrews. musical director, and A. G. Perkins
Charles r. Mathewson. DR.. Charles l.. Dana The Rev
DR.. Francis Brown. Philip Carpenter John I IIonnor
and Edwin W. sanborn, executive committee
There Will be a business meeting At G 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

President Gompers addressed the convention. bold ing
that II a constitutional convention should b. heid
labor should receive fair representation. lie also
urged that the labor interests OF the country should
have representation upon the Worlds Fair committees
The Knights OF Labor Congress held its second days
session here to-day behind closed doors. A new
Ballot Reform law referred TO the Legislative
Committee. Some proposed labor bills were sent 70
committees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Collision At XEW.HAVEY.

New-iIaven, Conn, Jan. l." Vp'''p, '"o 80
- ,a,n tor Hartford ran into freight train
1 noa. mont, =, tbe station in this city today, badly
'.as,ng both engines and tclrlns up the tracks for
" 'a roas M one was seriously hurt. The acct
s. at'' was sq probably caused BY misplaced switch
a ro, was DELAYED for two hours. Tic loss will be
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
LUXURIOUS \. PHILLIPS.

Frederick Md, Jan. ID rc"ia)'-Lycuigu' N i"p'
ono NJ tie most prominent Republican, In western Mary
Land died to-day. lie filled a term ~ Judge Oh INC
Ornbans, Court and enc OF the Blaine deielaes "
,ha Republican National Convention In 1884 lie was
seventy yo,rs Of and one of the fohdeSt ho VI IA
dnlor wears was that he might live to see MI. Blame
u..-t1,,t lie leaves FIVE and three Gaught'rs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Judge Marvin was born in Fairfield, HerKmer
County, y. Y. on December o. 1903. He received
common school education and studied law lie
was admitted to tie bar I'm this city In May
1922 and he began to practise law al james
town. In 1886 he was member OF TIE AS
sembly from Chautauqua County and from september
T. 1897. to March g. 1e41 he represented the NNAls'
District In Congress as Wing. In 1916 lie was a
member Of the Constitutional Convention for Chau.
tauqua County. lie elected rs supreme tou our
Ind for the With District In 1e47 1870 ana lco3
and in 1883 and 1868 he sat in the Court OF Appeals
under the Constitution Of 1s4G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
rur FEY mr. WOOD CALLED TO BOSTON.

roston. Jan. l3.-The Baptist Church socicy o.
nroolline tonight extended unanimous can 10 ui'
Pow Dr. Nathan +. Wood of the strong fhee lap
fist Church. Brooklyn to become lis pastor a' ''a
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
r,r ,pop coyFrBEycEs IN A1BAyY.

Albany. Jan. l3.-At the second days session OF
the state branch Of the American tedera'oh Oh Lao"r'
held here to-day several resolutions were discussed
and adopted. Among them was rcao'u,'o" lc''uns
stats FACTORY Inspector Connolly discharged with
-, cause an eficIent deputy Inspector. Mrs. Alex
snd.r praemcr. and demanding Connolly's removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
WHITTIER SUFFERING FROM THE GRIP

Nevburyport. Mass, Jan. 13.-Jchn Grecnleaf Whit
tier the poet Is confined TO his bed at the home OF
his cousin in this city with an attack OF grip. us
attending physician thinks the Illness Is not Serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE NEW KHEDITE OF EGYPT
THE CAREER AND THE ATTAINMENTs OF THE
YOUNG PRINCE ABBAS.

YOUNG PRINCE ABBAS.
The late Khcdlve Of Egypt TewGk Pacha. who
died in Cairo on January :, left four children, two
boys and two girls borne him by his only Wife, Prince
Eminel whom he married in 1873 His eldest son.
AbLaS Bcy, the present Khcdive. was born on July
IA, 1874. and therefore will attain his majority I'm
six months The fact that he is n minor was the
ground on which the Ambassadors Of France and
Russia at The Porte based their request TO the sultan
10 delay the recognition Of the young Prince and %
appoint regency. But Abdul Hamid IL declined
that request, and the Khcdive has been finally
recognized by the Sultan entitled to exercise the
sovereign rights over EgTpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
cprtHFR CRISP ABLE TO LEAVE HIS BED

Washington, Jan. 13-For tho first time since he was
seized with The grip, Speaker Crisp able this mo n
iny 10 get up and leave his bed. He sat mp In his
room for awhl, in a dressing gown and slippers. He
is advancing toward recovery as well as any one cA-
DeCtQd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Asa beverage the delightful effect and delicate nsver
OF Nlcholsons Liquid Bread. the great non'aIcohono
drink, Is beyond description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Re!ilious Notices.

west OF SHAVE, Rev. Dr. sTRYKER, Pas.or;1speeiai
services evening except saturday Preaching AID
sngfng by the Indian evangelist, Rev. p. II. WRIGHT.
LaxGe meetings. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
corONEI. uETIERS

o.,ova Ont. Jan. l3-Iady Stanley. wife OF the Gov
Goneral has received cabegram from England an
noupcnc the death her brother, Colonel Boilers from
an attack Of influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Deerfoot Farm Sausages, made nom dAryIeo porxs
fresh every day. by hrscass Rrocers and msfke
men, In two-pound packages. See trademark q ase e
foot is stamped every package. Beware OF niNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Will surely cure caArs
and cod In the head. Handy, pleasant AL drueslseS'
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

NETWORK TO NEw.oRLEANS 10 HOURS.
Through Sleepers from Washington via Richmond
and Danvilie Il. II. Vestibule Limited train Heser'@
tinns. cog broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Ey.Jr-DGE RICHARD P. MARVIN.

jamestown n. T.. Jan. 10 (special).-Richard Praw
Marvin exJudge Of the state Supreme Court for the
With District. died at homo here on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-22
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HEsRY CLEws In his report for the
week ending June Is, 1902, says that
much OF the business OF the Stock Tx.
change for the week grow out OF the
efforts OF the "bear" operators to get
out OF the false position In which they
had placed themsolve, by over.dis.
counting the worst probabilities con.
neclcd with the late storms and the
crop situation.
The report Of the Department Of
Agriculture on the condition Of the
growing crops removes the past mis-.
glvings rs 10 the prospects, Of wheat.
The general average condition Of
winter wheat is reported Us $50. In
1891 the June condition was 05.6. AZ
the acreage Of this year Ia about the
samo as that VI 1891, any difference
from last years extraordinary crop
must arise entirely from variations Of
condition. The official report relating
to spring wheat gave the average con-
dillon on June lat this year ss 023,
compared with 026 last year. The
showing In rye, oats and barley Is quite
satisfactory. The corn crop Is still
Uncertain, bat 1t IL stated that 1t will
fall far below the crop OF last year.
The official report gives the average
condition Of cotton M $50 this year
against Sj.I last year. The decrease
In area planted Is put st 1873 per cent,
which includes the distinctions OF
crops caused by Hoods. The rate OF yield
las, year was s2 pounds peracre above
tho average yield for seven years pre-.
vious. At this moment, this staple
stands exposed to special Injury from
the Anti Option Bill by tho House Of
Representatives and awaiting the
decision OF the.Senate. This measure
is causing serious apprehension in
relation 10 other products than cotton.
II the option business Is prohibited
here, steps arc being taken TO transfer
the American business from New York
to Liverpool.
"This would give England complete
control Of the cotton markets Of tho
world, seriously to tho dotrlmont OF
cotton growers la this country. Tlic quos-
ton arlso,-whero would tho planter
stand In the event OF tho a morlcan deal
crs being prevented from buying for
future delivery II is impossible to con.
coiyo anything more ialutously blind
than this attempt to limit dealings In
our chief staples to "spot" transactions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-22

all Of his pristine vigor and aggressive.
ncss. Among the anoieuts Sophocles
and Plato are said 10 have lived to DO
90, and some Of their best work was
produced late In life.
Brownies theory Is that hard work
does not Kill, but he admits that tho
work must be genial aud divcrsfled.
Persons troubled with mental worry
aud irrltabllity should never sssk rest
a. n means Of eGscting cure. Rest Ia
what must be avoided, beciu 20 II gives
the morbid mini m IRE leisure to brood
over It's fancie1 grievances. rne rest
which the mind requires In such cases
Is occupation for faculties more Or lcsl
dormant. BY rouslny these into action,
aud by throwing around the mind, as
II were, new environment, the old
troubles viii gradually disappear, and
the irascible, drsponient, pe.-'misii,,
saturnine, snappish wasp will become
the Profound, IN ional, logical, tolerant
philosopher. Aud Ia this latter CON.
dition age 10 never thought OF except
as one Is reminded OF II by whitening
hairs or bal dnttR.
Sir Ctchton Browne says "De
pend upon It, tho best antiseptic
against senlle decay is an active inter.
est In human ahsirs, AMI that those
keep young longest VIII, love mott"
oliver woniell Holmes was presorteJ
by some ladies with n cup on his sJth
birthday. In his acceptation ode he
said that au empty bowl with only the
perfume " love, was superior TO the
cup overlooking with the wine Of
nepenthe to s)othc the aching soul Of
ngc. II is love Tor humanity and dc.
sire for thci improvement and better
ment OF mankiud that makes the Cd
heart young, and gives to old age It's
halo vlrllity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-22
THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL
IOLLEHE.

THE annual catalogue Of the Agri.
cultural College Of Utah for 1923
has been received. It contains much
that Is interesting and worthy OF
perusal. This College was organized
by act Of the Territorial Legislature,
approved March S, lsss, accepting the
provisions OF the lss2 Morrill, act OF
Congress. 70 this latter supplemental
acts were passed IN 1855 and In 1890,
providing for the establishment and
endowment Of Agricultural ENperl-
ment Stations as departments Of agti.
cultural colleges.
An idea has obtained that because
Of the name given these Institutions
agriculture il the only department In
which instruction IL given. II true
the organic law founding the colleges
names agriculture iifst, and also pro-
vides for n special feature, such ns
the teaching Of "such branches
u learning M relate to agri.
culture md tho mechanic aris.n
Hut the law further says that these
colleges were intended 70 promote the
liberal and practical education oil the
industrial classes In tho several pur'
suits anu professions OF me-" a re-
view otthe courses In the utah Col
lcge shows that outside the agricultural
department, the AUTHORITIES nave not
forgotten That the man Is before The
industrlallst, and that due attention Is
paii 70 the several pursuits anu pro-
iessions OF He"
The college woik includes I'VE dis
troivo lines OF instruction, four spe'
cial COURSES and a preparatory depart
ment' The ordinary courses are asri-
culture domestic arts, mechanical
engineering, civli engineering and
business Ihe special courses are
three years In agriculture, Two years
course In domestic arts, a course In
mining engineering anu one IN irriga
ton engineering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-22
havoc by NEAT.

NINETY degrees of heat In
New York city means something that
the m luntain dweller hiss no concop.
ton Of, and during tho past week the
Thermometer has varied between " aud
100 In that clsy. Tho daily death ras
during the no, spell was from 40 to
200, aud the prostntions from heat nre
beyond computation. The mortality
among children suffering from cholera
in'antum is fearful. II appears that the
t)rrid wave IL not confined 10 New
York, as sunstrokes and prosirations
are reported from all the New England
towns, rs far north as Portland,
Maine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-22
OLD AGE DENuDED OF ITS
TERRORS.

SIR JAMES CmcHToN BROWNE, the
British scientist who 80 strenuously
opposae the higher education OF
women, on physiological grounds, has
something 10 say ON old age. He con.
tends that the functions Of the body
must be kept In exercise In order to
maintain their efficiency. Thl. is a
tact constantly observed In persons
engaged Ia trade aud business, who
retire at 80, and then fall rapidly into
decay. At the pre'ent tins oologen.
arians eau DO found among poets,
philosophers, statesmen aud profession.
al men. In England Lord Palmer.
s'on, Lord Brougham and Lord
Lsndhurst maintained their full
'soutes to q very advauced age. Cad.
stonA at present seem, no, to have lost