davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
OBITEIRl.
JAMES MCDONALD

Richmond Va. Nov. lJ.-Jamcs Mcdonald. who for
nearly half century iai boon conspicuous hsure IN
public lie a. dog, Secretary OF the Connonwcat
and Acknowledgement died this morning. General Me
Donald born near Lynchburg In ISL After iea'in'
college he took course Of law, but II was net long be-
f,r, journalism attgarc hi. attention and he gave ~
his law practice l. associate himself with joseph H.
Irving q celebrated politician In those days, who was
conducting The IynchburG Patriot lie vas after
wind associated with ''rhc Virsinan'' ''Thc Intcl
c.,rnr ., and thcn ne came 10 Richmond Editor o
"Ihc Whio" durng the Mr.. McDontld began N
career a. public Official Secretary of the Common
wealth during the administration OF Governor walker
lie reelected during the administration, Oh h'ic'
and Holiday Governor Kemper appointed him AdJutaht
General which Office he filed continuously to the tlni'
Of his death General Mcdonald was brother oil A'N.
andcr Mcdonald Minister to Persia The funeral VIII
take place at noon tomorrow at 81 Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
.IOiIN W. HOGG.

w,shina;on Nov John " IogG, chics ce'k "'
tho NAVY Department and Tor thty-nlne years an en-
Move OF the Goycinn dropped dead at h' nome ID
rockville Md. thIs moinns. lie was at the Navy Dc
,rnnt at the cosn Office hours yesterday afternoon
Physicians pronounced HI dath due TO heafe oi''''e
Mr. Jioug was scvcaty.iiyc year, old. lie was born
T., NosbvlIl. Tcnn and PRIOR entering the Govern
ment service in 1854. engaged In farming HIS
father had served as surgeon In the arm ' 80 mem
her OF Congress Mr. IIoag wa. appoint . ''cFhsh'p
IN the Navy Department ana ai'eF tN''' ~ S''''''
was promoted 10 Office Of chief click For TWO year,
during the administration OF Secretary Richard W. Ihop'
o he served a, Secretary OF the Navy without
uSaf'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
FUNERAL OFMRS. j. ROOSETELTR OOSEVELT
sir. BAYARD AMONG THE PALLBEARERs-sER-
VICES At THE RESIDENCE AND IN
ASCOT PARISH CHURCH


London. Nov. l5.-The funeral OF Mrs J. Roose-
vc;t Roosevelt wife OF the First Secretary OF the
American Embassy, took place to-day at Hea,hie.d
Mr. Roosevelts residence at Ascot. Mr. Bayard the
American Ambassador. Mrs Bayard. Lars ander-
son. Second Secretary OF the Embassy Major J. c.
Post. Military A,tache: Lieutenant w T. Emory.
l.? train for Ascot 70 attend the services MT.
BayarG and his colleagues pallbearers. The
body was temporarily buried In he Ascot church-
yard TIE funeral procession consisted only OF
hearse and three carriages. II left Heathheld az
o'clock. TIE mourners were Mr.. Roosevelt ms
two children, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs, Rooseve!ts
sister, and Mrs. Bayard. Religious services were
Ee,d at Hea.hied before the starting of the funera
procession for the parish church. They were con-
Quoted by the Rev Mr. Pearse, vicar OF Ascot
When the procession arrived at the church the
coffin carried up :he aisle and placed before the
ctaLce The usual service for the dead or the rs
tabshed Church read By the vicar, and the
choir sang the hymn Il Know that My Redeemer
Liveth." The coffin OF lead. incased In pol
shed oak with silver mountings. On the outer case
a silver plate inscribed Helen Roosevelt, born
November 2j 1866. Died November II. 1893"
coffin, including one from, the American Embassy.
Mrs Bayard sent wreath, as did also the servants
at Heathfed.
The vault in which the body placed adjoins
that containing the body of Mrs Roosevet's friend.
Cecilia. daughter of Walker Fearn. OF Chicago. who
died while her father American Minister TO
Greece. After the services the mourners immedi-
ately returned to Heathfeld and Mr. Bayard and
his party started for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
4 ROYAL FEEDING IN MUNICH
THE MARRIAGE OF ARCHDUKE JOSEPH AUGUsTIN
OF AUSTRIA AND PRINCESS AUGUSTA or
BAVARIA sOLEMNIZED WITH
MICH SpLENDOP


Munich, Nov l5.-The marriage of Archduke
Joseph Augustin of Austria and Princess Augusta
Of Bavaria. granddaughter Of Emperor Francis
Joseph was soemnIzed here to-day with all the
possible splendor of court ceremony. Freherr Won
Crailsheim. Minister of State for the Royal House
performed the civil service in the throne-room OF
the royal palace. Archbishop Thoma ohiciated al
the religious ceremony in the Court Church OF Al
Saints He was assisted by several high Catno.iC
prelates Emperor Francis joseph attended Dotn
ceremonies. The city Is illuminated TINS even:hs
and bands are playing in the public squares Inc
people throng the streets. cheering Tor tne youns
couple Munich and Jenna newspapers common,
warmly upon this new evidence that the BOND or
union between Austria and Bavaria, which mas en-
dured 100 years, will be kept strong IN tne iuture
The Archduke Joseph Augustin, the third chiid OF
Archduke Charles of Austria. Is tWenty-0he year >
old His bride was eighteen on April y She Is VIC
second daughter of Prince Leopold or bavaria iier
elder sister Princess Elizabeth, although more IMAM
n year her senior is still unmarried mat ro!ai
custom should be violated by the marriage OF tne
Younger sister first has caused much comment
here and in Vienna. The explanation now curren
Ia that Princess Elizabeth some time ago zen IA
love with a lieutenant In the BeVarian Army, gnu
In suitr of the protests of her family declared tr
she would rather die than marry anotner Inc
pIan TO marry her Austrian Prince. az one
time reported TO be the Archduke Franz Ferdnahu
d'Este was given UP. Her mother refused now
ever 10 delay the marriage OF her secohu uaush'S.
on account Of the Princess ElZabetns Wnlt' ~
IL reuorted that after Christmas Princess fiizaoe.n
will be allowed to marry the young man VI "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

bon with Rough. sultan AMI Khedlve. driven By
J. II. Donneiy. Charles A Boldo.ne. r driving Buck
shot. Ramrod TIP Top ard Lady GORDON TOOK second
prize. Oliver II. 4. Be.mon; diving Rockingham.
wa.es Hamilton and G.symont received third award
ard Eugene li.cgin,. who had Two tnt!ies received
highly commended Dondem. B..tie.. B.I,.er aad
BHrid which NJ drove himself. ..
Ths afternoon programme sased with pcicrmanccs
by thoroughbred. qualified green h1n:e::. AL 70 be
registered "a the book Tor ,n.roaghtied- ard ali
DO the. work seye;a. ;b.r9.gac,ed. per-
formed FIRST Merry Boy. black ee.dgg owned ty Mss
Bd. ridden BY i.;:is 'Jo Hewitt tooK the first pJ.ze OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
REFUSING A HURDLE.

5000; Grey Fox. gray rcIding owned and ridden by
Thomas Hitchcock IT., took the second prize 500 and
King John, bred by J. Il. Haggin, owned by Ralph n.
EMS and also ridden by little ''Jo' Hewitt won tho
third OF $50.
In the hunters middle weight to carrying los
and 1870 pounds hounds there thirteen entes The
winning horses Fiist prize, 5000 q. a. worths
Kensington, chestnut geding. ridden by w. Stanton
Elliott second prize 500 Mrs. s. S. Howand's Lady
Bind. ridden by ~. Latham; third prize. $50. Eric B.
Dahgrcn's Lady Noscbc,y. ridden b. W. a. McKibbn ;
highly commended. nc.ock, Chestnut Ilill Stock Farm,
ltld nv (nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

bingham Mass Nov. 1j.-Iirutnant Charles Iofin
Cotthcll o. s. A.. died thi> morning Lieutenant 'o'-
thcu was BON IN bingham. December y, ls0-. ana
Graduated with honor iron West Point June TO- 1881
,c vns anpon,cd secoud lieutenant and assigned To the
9TH Regiment Untel Artillery. lie was raised T.
the rank OF nt.lcutcnant April -, lsS9 Among The
cari~ors 10 which bcea ar,che1 are Fort 1rim-
iu Connecticut; Fort Monroe. virginia; fot baf'ah'a'
Florida anu Fort Adams Newport H. l. HIS last station
v,. AZ Fort Adams. from which place he arrived hono
weeks ago IN poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
poyy STATIONS AND MARES.

IN the class of pony stations under IA hands there
only entries for the three prize. OF $50 s1o
roO. Both ribbons by George Green one VITA
imported Sir 0ibbe. brown, 1872. year, sneu " zen
marx. bred by sowcIby. OF England; Inc o'ner
with imported Mars H. roam, sired by Mars, OUT
Of an Arab mare. and bred by ID. I. Martin SCOTLAND
There were only four entries Tor pony mares thfce
years old or over tfoaed in or boiore lsvO) @nuH ~
hands and certified TO be In fool. The prizes were
$50 so and 500 George Green took first and second,
.he former with imported Lavina. chestnut, sfed oy
Donald Grant and other with imported fieur ae'Lis
back sired By George H. The third prize was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

$50 and s25 A.. j. Cassatt won the blue riboon with
imported Conteutcd beautiful roam, while Winthrop
Rutherford won second prize with imported Sameot.
chestnut ofed by c. +. Cooke. England. and d. W.
Seward Webb won th?d with :he bay Fedora ofeu oy
himself from Candidate and Do. Fl.cawoy a. Sc and
dam and also received the highly commended badge Win
the black Pau!.aa Shed b. Accident, w;'h SILVER Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
THE BIGGEST DAY YET.
INCREASING POPULARITY Of THE HORSE
SHOW
LAST NIGHTS AsSEMBLAGE THE MOST BRILL.
lANT SEEN IN THE GARDEN SINCE
YEAR AGo-THE PRIZE WINNERS.

YEAR AGO-TIIE PRIZE WINNERS.
The Horse Show managers na,uraily looked anxi-
ously toward the skies yesterday morning. but their
vision could not penetrate the fog which hung over
Madison Square Garden during the early hours.
But the clouds lifted before and the big
spatches Of blue overhead gave signs of encourage.
ment which were realized long before :he O'Clock
recess arrived
From to 1890 n. m. many Of the horses were
exercised In the ring Though the attendance was
poor az IL O'Clock. when the first batch of horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
A POLICY THAT WILL BE REJECTED

The best food Is none too good for the baby,
hence the highest award was none TOO good for
Meli.ns Food at the Worlds Fair. and 1t got IT.
a medal and a diploma >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
Religious Notices.

TO BIZ i,.-,S MEM. q. fEAissoN ana =. y;
DIXON viii sp ak at John Sueet Methodist iRs~oiSsit
Church I D. M. Today Mr. and Ms ~" I'm ,,sm. WIZ
sing. Galleries open To ladies'. Seat nce' 's"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

characterized his foreign policy always. II mas peeu
nerveess and un-American.
SOUTH AMERICAN METHODS
From The Springfield Union.
President Cleve!ands tender regard for the "plain
people led him 10 conceal his Hawaiian policy IN.
Ill II consummated He also spared the United
States the bother OF advising him about his policy.
South American dictator could not be more con.
siderate.
POLICY THAT WILL BE REJECTED.
From TIE Colorado Springs Gazette.
Mr. Cleveland will undoubtedly send a message
TO congress. when IL reassembes. asking that the
provisional government be dlsowned. Its overtares
rejected anu Hawaii be turned to native deS-
potism. But we believe that there are In Congress
enough Democrats who not satellites and tools
or the President and who have sense and patriot.
Ism enough to reject such policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
SHOWING the forg.Iy.HAXDs.

SIX four.in.hands passed through Tie gates iof JUNE
man, ot OF the eight entered ana incident was one OF
Tho mast pl,a.lng q hc daylight programme the spec
t.,.r. had not diminished In number. and all seemed
..r IA vitns the parade OF the aud 10 note the
IAN of the drivers within the contracted arena. the
nrt pile was 900 the second 600 sad tac third $50
rn woociavn Pa,A st,L Farm carried the blue rib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
Grand Central Depot private sfati at entrances
once III East i2tst Telephone call $50 49,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12


Now that the Columbian nav pl rev CIV
has been officially completed there is
naturally a considerable amount of spec
ulatiou stayted as to what is to be done
with the several ships in the Uuiiel
States beet One Of the officers who
came 20 Washington a few DAYS ego
made out the skeleton Of programme
aud was strongly impressed shat it
would be carried out ia nearly The maa-
ner in which he outliued it.
The San Francisco and Charleston to
go back to the Pacific station. from
which they ealaes the Baltimore aal
Bennington to 60 to China, the Baltimore
to be the flagship; the Newark (fagsbip)
Atlanta and Concord to form a new
European squadron; the Chicago Gag
ship and the Yorktown to 90 to the
BAIL or South Atlantic station; the
Ph ladelPhia easgsbip) Manioaomoh
kearsarge, Detroit. Versivus and Cush-
ing to form the North Atlantic squadron
The Dolphin will take the place Of tie
wrecked Dispatch, as the yacbt for the
President and Secretary Of the NAVY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The sugar planters of louisiana have
been alarmed Of late by The expression OF
the Northcrn press on the subject OF the
sugar bounty, aud especially by the dec
laration. made that the President had
asked tie Attorney General ifta would
be legal to suspend the bounty at once
without waiting for the ac'inn Of Con-
gress Accordingly it has been drsidcd
to hold convention to discuss the sit
uation. Prof s. Knapp, who presided
over the late State Immigration Conven-
ton, and was chosen by the governments
as delegate to the Ri:h-.olll conference,
has called a meeting for June 10Th, at
New Iberia. OF sugar and rice growers
to take steps to fight the repeal of the
bounty law. unless in return for It's re-.
pal the sugar. duty is put on.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12
The Naval Review.

The naval review Of the fleets II the
world in New york. bay is an event II
the highest vAlse to the student " his
terry. II is an object lesson in new
epoch Of nava. warfare let ibe student
Of history 70, the fs,sre, dpnp all ,lluA
sion to the Spanish Armada as the
worlds greatest aggregation Of ships Of
war. Any one Of the vessels recently 10
New York bay cosld have conquered the
Armsdi, sunk evey vessel with altos
boarl, without he ass Of a single msm
This one fact marks the tremendous n.
yAncrs which have been niade in war yes
sels in the 800 years since the destpuc.
;iun BY storm % the Spanish fleeviu.I58s,
This mighty Feet was composed Of the
picked war Ve~sels Of nine maritime ma
tons Ofihe worid. Iowas perhaps tlSemost
powerful aggregation Of cruisers the
world has ever seen in one body. The
ships are hesyien aOd.more formidable for
var. yet the bgher cruisers are. all
things considered. tie best naval vessels
the world has yet-sccn. They are good
for any service, while the huge floating
mountains Of steel armOr are not Of much
use outside Of harbor or protected road
stead. Az all the vessels of our own
new navy 50 far In commission are not
heavier than the cruisertype, the natioss
Ehich'sent representatives, to the naval
review selected vessels corresponding in
general type to. those Of the White
Squadron
This feet il the develc pmeDs Of. the
thirty years or so which have elapsed
since the bsttle between the Mentor aud
she Merrilsac in Hampton Roads told
the verdi 'hat new era Of naval con-
EiTuesiOB, had dawncd But the ,uag-
ni6ceDts growth Of steel, warships from
that little 'chees-box. ON raft" as rhe
Monitor was termed. had It's possibih-
ties ins The discoveries and inventions
from. :ha, IS the-stDum engine and tie
TiHing-of a gun-barreT down to'the pes-
ent. 1t is magnificent exemplicafion
Of human progress in one line Of effort.
and perhaps the most picturesque which
could have been oh0sen as an. object
lessons
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

Che last ame The old biberty Bel
rang was IN 1885. on July stb, to an.
nounce the death Of John Marshall
Csirt Justice Of the Bnited States. Al
that time the bell was erieked, AND it.
suice has since been silent. The bel
first rang on August 9th. 1853, to cal
the Colonial Assembly together to con
slider the continuance Of the issuance o
provincial currency, although the crew.
had ordered otherwise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The Fish Commission steamer Fish
bawk, left Washington few days ago
for the Delaware river 10 connection with
the shad work. As soon. us her duty
there is, accomplished she will proceed
70 the 3slf of Mime ard st. Lawrence
on duty. seunected with the investigation
Of the international fisheries. the United
Ssates-G Commissioner being Prof Knth-
bun. lis Grampus will continue with
the .mackerel aeet until JAY. in pursail
Of # the general NOV new
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The big Wisconsin wonoiith mas be
.es up as monument to Jan es 6
Blaine. Such proposition is now be
,,eg considered. THIS monolith is the
largest stone ever quarried, being III
feet long and 10 feet square at the bsse
Fhe stone is 46 feet longer shan Giso
patra's Needle, aud would make an iM-
posing monument to Americas Creates
statesmeH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

In Mglsnd the drouth has been so Sc
vere tha; bsHe u saving the wheat crop
has been. rrscSsally Abandoned. In
Huagapq zain bias come just 10 time to
save a. portion Of the wheat crop. bat
barley asd otsts are said 10 be complete
failure. The Danubian principalities,
where heavy grain supply is usually
obtained. have probably shared, to some
extent, in the dreuth. and the conditions
existing in, Russia make it improbable
that the granary Of that country will fur
Esh much more than is needed by the
Hussisn's themselves. There is every
prospect. therefore. for foreign demand
for our surplus crops a, good prices.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12


The ,costracsfor the court house to be
Built 1t HARNESSES, Prince William coun-
~, hass been awarded to Mr. Jones, of
Basic gisT.- for ST5tOOO The plans
sali fora tsso.ssory brick and stone fire.
proof buildieg which. will be erected on
the lot donatecbtO'ths vounty BY Mr.. g..
@. RosDdl Jbe work is TO be COM
menced at esse and tn, building is to
he oo~-pse,ed during the year
-AlexaDdis.t;a5ette.
This gives the answer TO the fslsity OF
the statement made that a court hose
could no. be Bailt for Sl5,UO0.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

A sVnJcate,. consisting of Cincinnati,
PHILADELPHIA and New York capitalists,
has secured tract Of land on the St.
Johns and Indian rivers in Florida So
miles long aud from 3 TO Gmles wide
1t has 3.feet of rich muck. ard It is es.
tim rted that il will be worth 500 per
scre when draised Entire cost of i'm
Frovement is estimated at $4,000, 900
The plan is to plant land with sugar
cane as fast as prepared. and It is claim
ed that sufficient sugar can he raired to
supply the ~hole of North America.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

TX Governor Foraker has written. de-
eliuiug to allow the use Of his name in
connection with the presidency Of the
Na'ianal Republican League. Conse-
openly be League will have to brego
the opportunity Of having the ideal Re-
publican cam oaignor for its executive
officer this year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

Secretary Of State y. w. Lo Compile
lied at his residence in Cambridge on
Friday last. lie was appointed Secre-
tary Of State by Governor Lloyd in 1886.
and has held that position continuously
ever since. He was chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee Of
his c. uaty and was influential in local
politics.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The Treasury Department has viriu,
ally abandoned the project of purchas-
Jag Hog Island, in the Chesapeake bay
for quarantine station. 1t is said that
the quarantine will be located as hereto
fore at Bisherman's Island. at tue mouth
Of the bay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

Wayne MacVeagh comes out ia hat
Indignation against the Presidents VIC
lation Of the principles of civil service
reform. BE didn't get that foreign mis-
siop he coveted. Mugwumps are all
right at the polls, but when it comes 10
passing out the pie, they are not in il,
Wayner
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

Governor Brown has appointed Mr..
WIN T. B.autly, a well known member
Of the Baltimore bar and professor IN the
Maryland University School Of Law, as
Secretary of State, to sa.ceed the latc
Edvlrd VI. LeCompte.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

A considerable nu nber Of Chinese
Kaye taken to. farming on Long Island,
notes the Boston Gultivater, and they
grow vegetables m1ch as Chinese gar
3enefs do in the sowery kingdom. They
are very saving. aud though not taking
advantage of all the modern methods for
making work light. their patient indus
try is giving them success in this as IL
Easrin o;her vocations-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The death vlrrants of Pinkney and
Barber have been read to them. It is
said the men were not at all affectsd by
the reading of the warrants. Pinkney
remarked chat it was a very pretty paper
and aske' the sheriff who wrote It.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The State of Missouri has just begun
quo warrsoto proceedings against oae
hundred corporations to relieve them Of
their franchises for failure to comply with
the State evaporation law The tenden-
cy of legislation to curb corporations is
spreading rapidly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-12

The very popular aud much admired trot-
ting stallion, Rinaldo, will lie on exhibition
in Port Tutacca, Tuesday and "Wednesday
she first week in court. An those who wish
10 breed TO hIn hal heller make up their
minds ~ once. Bring DESTROYS q giving sat
istActiOR to all Of his patrons aB compelled
10 limit him only To iew more ugues in
Charles county George saws the c0nyen ion
is still open, but the demand for the service
Of The horse is so great thu he wiz soon have
10 CLOSE the doors.
NAY E-al V. Il NEaLE.