davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

ARMsTEONG-N his lat res dcnec. - First phec.
prooklyn Sunday morning, JnnuaF ISL
Francis Armstrong second son of James ana FANNIE "
Armstrong. age 2S year. ., .,, -
Court President SIS, brooklyn this (ue day. oftr'
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are Invited
ARMS-At Elizabeth y. j., January ID 1898, R"bccea,
widow OF the late Stlman l.. Arms, NJ. d., IN her seth
Funeral services her Iie residence No % CherPyst
Wodnc sday, January ith. Int n ~ A. m.
CLUCAs-At Fairfield. Conn.,. Monday, January "a
Charles, jr youngest son 81 Sharies ana Mary d.
Cluras aged year and 10 months
tunrr aI Fairfield wednesday norlng, January 4th.
at II 80 O'Clock. Train oayes Grand Central station
003 = N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. Waller Cutting gave dance last night Mt her
house No I3 East 1hrtyeghthst, for her young son.
who Is at home from school for the holidays. Abon
seventy young people not yet In society were present
Butlcr Williamson led the coiiilon.
The Wcstchester colony was entertained last night
at the Country Club. by Mr. and Mrs. W. Butter
Duncan, IT,, VINO gave dance Tor MI. ana Mrs
J. Borden Hartman who are about to sul for Europe.
MIR md Mrs Pierre Lorillard, r.. gave n dance
Inst night at Kecwaydn.' their house at Tuxedo.
All the cottage people OF Tuxedo PARK were present.
The coton was danced, Rdgwny Moore leanihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Ar TIE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Tho New Years matinees at the Brooklyn he1trcs
were well attended Yesterday and tGere were crowded
bousrs also In the evening. At the Columbia Theatre
..roe - with Mis- tombstone Bennett IN the cast. was
the attraction and its mirh-provokna qualities were
greatly appreciated "Chums preceded the performance
o. "Jane" Next week Hanion's "supcfba" VIII be-
presented
utss Marie wainwright began the second week Of her
at the Ampcn Academy yesterday presenting
.Tbe School fer Scandal" This will be continued
untu tomorrow night. "As You Ike IL" VIII DC
nlaved for the rest OF the week Next week The pAy
wu, ba "Innoeent as Lamb" with Roland Reed in the
cas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
covrpyOR ,yD MRS FLOWERS RECEPTION.

Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor and Mrs Flower re-
ceIved their personal friends at the Executive Man
SION between 3 and o'clock this afternoon. 1ney
were assisted by Mrs Sohley, Mrs. William +. Shee-
han and Mrs. Simon W. Eosendae. The guests
we're received in the north pailor. Tie Governors
stog was not present The rooms OF the mansion
were Handsomely decorated with potted plants, and
in the dining room on the south side of the house
luncheon was served. Among those who called to
pay their respects the state officers. tho JUDGES
~ tho court of Appeals who in the city. mcEl-
b.r. az hc Iegslars. General Oliver and the mcni-
p.rs ~ the brigade stan In full uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Holm OBADIAH WESTWOOD.

London jan John obadiah Wcstwood. NJ. A.,
T. L. s. honorary president Of the British chronological
Socloty died to-day Professor WcstwoOd was born In
sheffield In 1905. lie educated at Lchied. und was
appointed 1861 10 the oessor>hp OF zoology FOUNDED
ot oxford by the late Rev +. ". Hope In 1870 the
p,vol soclety awarded him one the Royal mcdis for
his scientific works, and in 1860 he was elected To Ill tho
place OF the ustrous Humboldt corresponding mein'
her OF the chronological Society at Paris He was the
author OF many chronological and paacos'aphieai WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Relations Notices.

THE MEETINGS IN the city, In observance OF the
Week Of Prayer under the auspices Of the Eylnseiica
Alliance he held ut o'co'k each weekday after
noo In the Marble Collegiate Church corner 5thave. ana
29th.st. Addresses will be made follows:
Monday January Ply Rev William c. Biting, d. ID.
Tuesday, January BY Rev. John Hall ID; ID.
Wednesday. January i-By Rev Junius d. Remen'
'Thursd,y Janua-y 5-By Rcv. william s. Lancford.
ID. ID. .
Friday January G-rv Rev. =. $; rinplc: D. d; -.
satnr law by Rev Joa him Elmenforf. ID. ID.
sunday. January 5, o'clock y. m.-rhe annual meet
ing OF the Evangelical Alliance. Brief reports by the
SOC ret,rles 1.-The Word for Christ" "Ihc Foreign
field" adtrcss by n:y Frank r. ElliawSod D D. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
PHILIP RUSS.

Albany. Jan. CSpecsD.-php Russ Alderman Of
tho Fifth Ward aud the leader the Hill Democracy IN
city politics. ded this afternoon from pneumonia. He
filled a position In the maintenance Department OF the
Capitol and was wen liked Dy oil who knew him. lie
was born in Albany forty yelrs ago. Mr.. Russ would
not wear the collar OF the Herrck Cleveland machine
and because Of his opposition he expelled together
with his colleague from the Fifth Ward rd-i the Demo
cratic City Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
N0TES OF TILE STAGE.

There nave been many complaints at the INee""
.,r, n, lat, from per.ons who wished 90 bus seats IN
d,co that they were not % be had at the box once
bcoc all I'm the hands OF spectators These complaints
were answered yesterday by the insertion OF line In e
advertisement OF the theatre 70 The elect mat I'll .ne
soa,s were sold drecIy the box Office. few are
, IN the hotels III. with this exception all dihcuity
IN getting good seats accounted os solely By the large
leg tma;c advance sal: ..,
Yesterday was q particularly COOL day ct Tic hca'fes
an Co ho,i1,v uat,nccs Of them were well
notably those at DAYS. the Lyccum the Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

could happen IN case the ship conveying these
Mt treasures should never reach her destination
ra able to assure intending exhibitors and others
,assrnsd that the pictures will be sent over IN sew
sS ships. The risk in any case would De small us
aS na desiring to insure could easily satisfy him.
Any still. Il Is just well that an irreduciblc
Hn should be attained, us it will be BY this
n'u' sur, Of the committee. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
WILLIAM NJ. VAN STUNT, L. s. y.

Portsmouth, Va. jan 2.-Assstont Naval Constructor
William NJ. Van Stunt L. :. ". stationed at the Navy
Yard here died Sunday morning az ST. Vincents Hos
pal from typhoid fever. the OF twenty years
md ten months this yard In the early part OF
last yclr and cf much service In the nttng for
launching Of the warships Raleigh and Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
DE-. ". Z. NIX AY.

Pcndlcton Ore, Jan. Or w. C. Mckay a half
b,cd Indian wa, found dead In stable az the Cmat la
Indian Agency to-day having died from hear, disease Dr.
Mckay was born at the Unatla Agency sNty-nve years
ago Though the Hudson BAY COMPANY ne was sent 10
harvard University where he was graduated He rem
, a,oI, serylces to the Government during the In
dian w.r in the Northwest for which Congress voted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
THE REV DIT. JOHN T.. BURROWS.

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 1.-The Rev. DR.. John L. Burrows
D. D.. who had attained National reputation for elo-
qucnce aud efficiency In The Baptist pulpit died TODAY
the Of scyentynine years Although practically
retired fom active wor he proched regularly. and had
Allied his pulpit yesterday His important pastorat..
at Richmond and Norfolk. Va. and Louisville Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" DECEPTION"

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" DECEPTION.
The hard case OF that disrepu,able French female
who was not permitted TO succeed In her endeavOr
10 become the wife OF q respectable man was again
exploited yesterday in the form of play called De-
eepon, produced, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. with
a novice styled The Baroness Blanc" the Suffering
sinner. There Is a prejudice in favor OF eaiy
vegetables. and q decent man may perhaps be ex-
cused for preferring that decent woman shall be
the partner OF his life. II he Is 10 have any partner
al ALL The anguish Of the Larlot who Is prevented
from laying the burden Of her Shame upon worthy
man IS Of course. colossal and 1t calls for many
tears This however. Is a busy part OF the season.
and few people can afford. while paving the Christmas
bills to indulge In the luxury Of any additional grief
Precisely why the public attention should, Just now,
b 20 strenuously requested for the sad plight OF that
sorrowstricken though enterprlsng female specui'-
ton fails TO discover.
Deception is the "Dcmi honde'-the same
vretched stuff, cooked in another Stew that IS now,
thank heave In its Tositve last weeA' al The unon
Square, In that shop they call = NE latest scE'i
surpnse'-their surprise. doubt, being that decent
society has taken no notice OF f.. With Mr.. John
6tetson, Mr.. william Seymour, Mr. Harry Miner, ana
nobility In the person Of the Baroness Blanc az
Standing In the social attitude toward that mess OF
hkhfayored Gallo rubbish, the humor OF the sitia-
ton Is much enhanced IL Is n remarkable group,
ad when il rallies round the errlhg sister uo"n
East may possibly melt rocks. The finty-he;u'ed
capital only laughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
THE yAuE OF TIE GIvER STILL UNKNOWN

1. was reported that Bishop Potter inten1ed TO make
Known to the public yesterday the name OF the man
Or the woman who given 100000 for tho new Ep's
coma, cathedral The Bishop. however when seen by
Tribune reporter said;
az am not ready vet To tea the name OF the RiVer
and shall not be ready until the right time comes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
DIR. ANDREWS RETURNS HOME
HIS GOOD WORK AT BRUSSELS.
HE is PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS OF THE
MONETARY CONFERENCE

one Of the passengers on La Gascogne, which
arrived here yesterday from France was President f.
Benjamin Andrews, OF Brown University, a delegate
OF 'he United States to the Brussels Monetary Con-
Terence. lie was appointed a delegate last fall by
President Harrison In place OF General Francis A.
Walker. who was unable to 60 abroad to attend the
Conference. President Andrews was accompanied TO
Europe by his wife and his son. Guy Ashton ,drews,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Higher.

Tho old saving that man may Re known by the com.
nony ne keeps may applied q the cigarette smoker.
The odor impaired by Admiral" being OF far higher
chaI acter than any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

the Vanderbilt family. The injured boy was first taken
in caroge The Thrteth Street Police Station and
aferward to the New.York Hospital, where he was az
tended TO- He seriously hurt Campbell was
baied by Arthur Crockett OF No 2i0 East Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
SPEAKER CRISP UNDER THE WEATHER.

Washington Jan. CIR. Sewers said THIS NOR Ina
That he WAS attending speaker Crisp for an atace
of Indigestion The doctor sail IN" Speaker WAS not
seriously ILL., lie lss not been wtIl since Ms return
from New York saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Pamer's and Tony PASTORS. In the evening nearly all
the theatres were crowded.
At the Amberg Theatre the Conrcd Comic Opera Com
pany entered upon its second week last night The house
wos crowded again der Vogehaerdler' was given
with the same cast last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
ur rAxnERn1Lr.s cARRlAGg RAx ovER 4 10Y

ChatI.s Ctum messenger by siNioci Yeas old, living
az No 20 ThlriNc over last night at Thirty
sixt,, and lnb.lyc h. Ia, ca:rigc OF Cornelius Van
derbilt Archibald Campbell Mr. Vandcibilts eoaehm1n.
was driving the carriage. lie arrested The car
r.acc ct the OF the accident contained member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

The mclodrsma OF "The Power OF Gold" may Do
Sen at the Grand Opera House, where IL was pro
eneed last night
play called The New South" by McSsrs Gay
Sfeene and j. II. Grsmer which has been seen eiS'"
Were. brought out last night at tiie broau"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

SrMAN-GRAPFELDER-O Monday, January .,
iso3 by the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A., Ray Grab
fielder, 70 Joseph Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

The convenience OF a jar Of cudahy's Rex Brand Elk
tract OF Beef is better appreciated than When SOM
prycers "just out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
DIED..

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

.yIauitou" The rurest, most refreshing and be
tasting ninera! water KNOWN ofder IL ior
Holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Kensico Cemstery on the Harlem Railroad % minutee
from Grand Central Depot. New Depot OF entraneos
Onlce 10 East 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Liebig Con,pnny's Extract Of Beef.

Recognized by medcll faculty a useful stimuant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
6perlaI Notices.

5perlaI Notices.
A. by the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
c3S Jthaye.
WM. Il. NORMAN, Auctioneer
Now exhibition,
be sold by auction
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AND THU RSDAY
AFTERNOONS,
January and ), ut o'clock.
Mr.. A. S. HAMPCRGERS
collection OF -
ssTpEHB ,MAEouETERiE AMP o EMPIRE Il, Fu J9St
CHESTS SECRETARIES. CABINETS. CHINA CLOS,
Els, BEDs1EADS, CHAIRS, RARE OLD DELFr
AND BLUE DE NANkIN PLATES AND PLATTERS,
ENGLISH AND DITCH SILVER, CUT GLASS >so, EN&
DIRECT FROM AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND.
Ready! Our 1893 Diaries and
DAILY JOURNALS.
FRANCIS & LOUTREL,
Printers & Stationers,
As Maiden Lane n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,

once $50 eth-ave.. corner 2sdss.. N. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-24
Was That the Columbus Put
Tn on the Alleys Last
Night.
The Standing Records Smash
ed at One Fell
SWOOp.
High Score, Team Score ana
Grand Individual
Average
General Sporting Events
From Over the Broad
Land.

Broken records were the features of
the bowling game on the Foley alleys
last evening. 1t was really the phe-
nomenal game of the tourney, and the
crowd was kept in a state of constant
excitement from beginning to end. Il
was between the Columbia and Press
club teams. the former one Of the strong
aggregatiOns and the latter standing
near the bottom of the list. The Co
lumbias had promised their friends
TO make record in this, their
last game, and they certainly kept
their word. Three records were
smashed. and new figures have gone up
on the team score, the high individual
score and the Individual grand average.
The Columbias rolled up the total of $50
pins, beating by IS pins the former high
score OF the University team. But 1t
remained for Ludwig Pleiss, of the Co
lumbias. to make records. He bOwled
the phenomenal score of 232, beating
the record of PSI, held by Jarshishek, OF
the SUBMITS, ami running his grand
average above 100, which will undOuOt-
eddy win him the Foley high average
prize.
The general all around work was
good, but It was dwarted by the facts
recited above. NettletOn, Black and
Walter made good scores by steady
WOIk, and the team bowling Of all the
Columbias was remarkably good. At
the conclusion Of the game three hearty
cheers were given for PleisS, who IS as
much of 4 gentleman as he IS good
bowler. This game wound up both
teams participating. and draws the
tourney very close 70 its exciting finish.
The score CT last nights game is IS fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-24
THEIR REGISTRATIONS.
All Delegates to the Monetary
Conference Resign.

All Delegates to the Monetary
Conference Resign.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ail the
delegates to the recent international
monetary conference have resigned.
Among members OF congress it is be-
lieYed that the president will send a
commission to Brussels to represent
this country when the conference re-
assemblies. 1t was the United States,
they say, which first suggested the con-
ference, and as long as any nation sig
nities its intention to participate in its
second session, it will be necessary for
this country to have representation.
For this reason alone 1t is thought
by them that new commission
will shortly be appointed by Mr.
Cleveland. The secretary of state is
now endeavOTing to ascertain how many
countries will be represented at the re-
assembling of the conference. The adj
jOuTnment took place on Dec. 2S Of last
year until May 20 of the present year,
subject to the approval OF the respect
i've governments" SO that 1t is essential,
before the president acts. to find out
how many governments have approved.
Some officials hold the opinion that
President Cleveland will not send an
other delegation to Brussels, but will
designate our minister to Belgium to at
tend the conference as the representa-
tive Of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-24
GOING TO GOTHAM.
Independent Line TO Be Built by
the Canadian Pacific.

Independent Line to BE Built by
the Canadian Pacific.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Times
says: "A railroad project is being quiz
city pushed along which is designed to
let the Canadian Pacific road into New
York Independently of the other trunk
lines which terminate there. Men with
money and credit back of them have or
ganized the New York Canadian Pacific
Railroad and Hudson Docking company,
with capital of $l0,500,00G. Surveys
have been made and most of the right
of way secured for a line of railroad
from Ogdensburg, via Schenectady, to
connect with the New York and Newark
bays, and it is proposed to begin the
work of construction very soon. The
New York-Canadian Railroad company,
formerly known as the New York. OF
tawa 81 Northwestern. il is said, will be
made the connecting line. The New
York line will be a New York extension
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, from
Prescott, Ont.
An article published in the Times is
generally discredited by persons who. it
is supposed, would know if any such
scheme was contemplated. The Bank
of Montreal, in this city, is tire -finaneial
agent here of the Canadian Pacific
railroad company. Walter Watson. the
senior manager of that bank, SAID that
he knew nothing of the alleged scheme
and, did not believe there was anything
in the story; besides. he added, the
Canadian Pacigc Railroad company had
very favorable traffic arrangement
with the New York Central Railroad
company, and, by building an indepell-
| dent road. they would simply bring
about war of rates and antagonize al
| the trunk lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-24
EXCEPTIONS FOR "Ex,s.n.
When the mo disappointment
Rule" Will Be Suspended,

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-rhe rush
for Office continues, and the number of
callers on the president today showed
no falling otG as compared with previ-
GUS days. Senators and representatives
formed the bulk of the visitors, but
their missions were mostly in cOnnec-
ton with local offices. But little was
said to the president concerning his
noted rules. They have come to be so
well understood that few points IN re-
gard TO them remain to be cleared up.
The noxeappointmentr rule is, OF course,
the principal one, and IN 1t the greatest
interest is manifested. From what Mr..
Cleveland has said, it is understood not
10 apply in certain cases, as follows:
l. 10 those who have no opposition
for reappointment. ,. To those candl-
dates for pustmasterShips who have op-
position, but are indOrSed almost unan-
imously by citizens of their city or
town. 5. 70 those who we've removed by
the harrison administration without
having served out their terms. 1. 10
those who were nominated for office by
Mr.. Cleveland just prior TO Gen. Har-
rSOn'S Inauguration, but who rallied or
confirmation by the senate.
Since the exceptions to this rule have
become more familiar to- otEceseekers
there has been rush of "eX's' to the
White house. They have received little
satisfaction from the president, how
ever. unless they enjoyed his personal
acquaintance or were known TO
him by reputation. They have
received some comfort from an
another exception TO the rule which IS
reported to provide that an applicant
for appointment TO the Office formerly
held by himself may apply for another
position with as good chance for Sc
| lection rs any other candidate. The eX-
ceptiOn has not yet been clearly dehhed,
! but it is perhaps not so broad In It's pro-
| visions as some candidates suppose. MI.
HimrIchsen, the secretary OF state OF
Illinois. has spoken to the president
! about il, and his understanding was
that appointment TO a position other
! than that formerly held by the appli-
cant was open to the latter through the
usual channels of influence and fitness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-24
TREASURY CHANGES.
Second Auditor PattersOn's Res
ignatiOl Demanded,

Second Auditor PattersOn's Res
ignatiOH Demanded.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-Secretary
Carlisle has requested the resignation of
}. \. Patterson, second aunit0r of the
treasury debartment. So far he has de
clined 10 resign. The secretary has ac-
cepted the resignation of w. ID. Owen.
as superintendent of immigration. See
rotary CarliISe has accepted the resigna-
ton of \. N. HugheS, of Tennessee. chief
of the lOar division of the registers
Office, treasury department. Mr..
Hughes was first recorded "diSmiSSPd
for cause" but he was subsequently
permitted to resign. This is me first
change made by Secretary Carlisle
among this class OF officials. and it
brought down upon him this morning
several of tie Democratic members OF
the Tennessee delegation, who asked
for his retention. Secretary Carlisle
was somewhat surprised at the request
for Mr. Hughes retention coming from
this source, in view Of the fact that
Mr.. Hughes was a delegate to the Re
publican convention at Minneapolis.
He declined to reconsider the matter.