davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

gressive and dictatorial attitude assumed
Of late by Prime Minister Crispi, who, If
one were to Judge from his speeches, his
manner, from public report and from the
appearance of things generally, would
seem bent on securing for himself supreme
power in Italy.
To the legislature, when It ventured 70
demonstrate against the increase Of taxa
ton which has been decided upon. Crispi
automatically declared that If it did not
vote at once the project of taxation which
he had submitted he would dissolve par
lament and rule without it-a serious
menace to the legislators when it is borne
in mind that they are mostly poor men, to
whom their official salary is a considera-
ton and who only draw pay when the
chamber is in session.
Crispi as Dictator.
Moreover, when the king the other day
accorded an interview to one of the editors
of the Paris Figaro, during the course OF
which he expressed his friendship toward
France. his gratitude for her past services
TO his father and to Italy and his desire as
well as his certitude of the maintenance
of peace, Crispi deliberately publish
ed an editorial article in his news.
paper, The Riforma, in which he as
serted that the interview could not possi
bly, be authentic, since it would mean that
Humbert had been guilty of a gross VIC
lation of that constitutional principle
which prohibits a sovereign from giving
public expression to his political opinions
OF to assume the initiative in matters
where he could not assume the responsible
ity"
Inasmuch as the kings interview accord
ed to the editor Of The Figaro was granted
through the intervention Of the Frencl
ambassador at Rome, and that there is M
atom of doubt as to its entire authenticity
the manuscript having been submitted be
fore publication to the king and TO the en-
bassador, it is evident that the article II
The Riforma is nothing more nor less thar
a public scolding, censure and denuncia
tion on the part Of the prime minister t
his sovereign.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Mrs William Neal, OF this city, is
visiting relatives at Port Deposit.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Miss Mollie H. Ash, Of Elkton, is be
ing entertained by Miss Alice Miller, OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Rev. Thomas f. Terry, of St. Pau's
NJ r. Church, this city. will preach in
Wesley NJ. E Church. Dover, tomorrow
morning and evening. DR.. W. L. S
Murray, pastor Of Wesley, will occupy
Mr.. Terry rs pulpit.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Misses Blanche and Annie Ainscow, of
this city. are guests Of Mrs. Cadmus
Price, of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Mrs. Courtland Fell, Of East Bradford
Pa, is the guest Of friends in thi
city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

The Shields Library Association cele
brated its thirty first anniversary in its
hall. last night. Rev. NJ X Fallon, A.
M lectured on "Catechism and Chris
tign Doctrine. or Two Things Every
American Ought to Know" A fine mus
ical program was rendered
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Miss Alice Bradford. of this city, has
been the guest of Mrs Fred Curtis. at
Newark
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

John Wood. of Philadelphia, has been
visiting his brother Albert Wood, in
thi3 city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

The women Of the Catholic Church in
EuSton, Md. ara holding Lemon Tea
festival in the basement of the church.
The hall has been Gro owded every night.
A fine musical program is promised to-
night, ] Kelley Of Tony Pastor S
Company, will be present aud render
several Of his fine selections. The fes-
tival will close this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

a. ]. Taylor, of this city, Ia returned
home from a visit to Newark
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

George Carmichael and Thomas ID.
Cook, Both Wilmington Young Men
VIII Soon Hang Out Their Shingles,
Pleasant Surprise Party to Miss Emms
Wilmington Young People
at Talleyville Party.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

The sixty rinth annual commencement
of Jefferson Medical College will be hello
In the American Academy of Music, in
Philadelphia. at 70 o'clock noon. next
Wednesday, Nav 9 One Of the gradu-
Ates is Thomas Davis Cook, Of this city.
Mr.. Cook is well aud faVorably known
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

baltimore ~
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule la
effect Feb. IS. 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
iorf Express traina
New York. week
days, % Oh. 10 81 "a 90,
ls 10, tl05Ga m: ne "a
i2 Az. l5 %, " 89,ill %
p. m. Sundays, i3 0i.
III ~ $40 iN n IN; ~ 40,
l5 ab, N 30, III 90 p IN.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT !
% "a, 6 So, VI 6o, 2 90,
a m, az "a, ] 20, ~ a
8 25. 10 on. iii 10 y n
| Sundays, ID 0j, 10 Z
a m; i3. ~ in, .
2i, 10 90, m 10 D "a.
PHILADELPHIA
| KET STREETS. y
Is 40. no %, am; NJ
PHILADELPHIA
a m: " ~. VI M. on q
Chester. week day
Z 90, rs 40, . i5, 10 3i,
| 3 8l, 4 o.. l5 90. 0 81,
| Chester, Sundays
| no 20. II 40 a m; ~
| " 30, 825, 10 on, III N
Atlantic City. We
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Miss Mary Parker and Miss Bella Craw.
ford, of this city, will spend tomorrow
with Miss Bessie Parker, in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
NO .CRTSIDE Against LOU-CUT COINS
MRS. GRANNIs WENT TO THE OPERA LAST NIGHT
TO ENJOY THE MUSIC AND NOT
To TAKE NOTES"

According to a story Published yesterday Mrs
Elizabeth -. Grlnnis Is abop; % start a crusade
agains; the wearing Of ow-neck dresses by women
who attend the opera and other such social func-
uons. whore decoe,e gowns are imperative. Mrs
Grannls denies. and vigorously too. that she has
ever enterilnI any suca idea. but that there IS
something "a the wind" cannot be denied Mrs
Grannis most cmphatlcary denied last night that
she ever entertained any such absurd Idea or IN
yokng the all u the police 20 suppr, the wearing
of gowns cut 700 low" At the opera but she had
some decided opinions on the subject. and was not
slow In expressing them just before she started
Cor the Metropolitan Opera House. Mrs. Grannis
- 4 small but WHY and vigorous woman. and evil
IDENTIFY a gcntewoman In all that the word means.
AMI thoroughly sincere In her work as supernend-
ent % the Women's Christian Temperance Union
In New-York
"Now look here" she said briskiy. Il have never
even heard Of any crusade against womcr wearing
low neck gowns. am engaged in any crusade
against living pictures ~ they are called There
are many other things worse than living pictures
to be worked against. Never has even one thought
as to how women should dress at the opera passed
through my mind But Will say this. that the
wearing Of dfcollete sowns has much more In
furious influence On men than any living picture
ever could have. / VIII say that an evening gown
cut moderately low ls mos; becoming 10 the wearcr,
anI Is very pretty. but there are many gowns
worn at the opera which are positively lmmodest
What W. women Of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union want Is higher purity IN me hsnTr
circles ~ Ne. The poorer classes io:ow we eN
annie Of the rich AMI the rich should set the ex-
ample OF purity In mind and dec'ncy In dress.
But Mrs. GrAnuis.' said the reporter 1t - sali
that you are g1ug % the opera TONIGHT Tor me
ayowcd purpose OF studying the gowns or the
women there. Win thr view OF getting e'lreHC'.
against the women whose gowns are cut too 10Y.
Il am going TO the opera Tonight. salI MIS-.
Granni. quickly. "and with friends. and am
going 10 hear the sHec, music ana not 10 take any
notes as you cal ~. And ! want you 10 say tha'
| have 10 watchers N The or.ra or amp where
els. am greatly against the wearing OF these
,ow-cut gowns. hut tina, nave any spies III my
.,o,l,y or that | an, attending the opera 10 get
/ Information is utterly and absolutely untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
I'll TROVATORE" At THE METROPOLITAN

The Metropolitan muse OF Messrs. Abbey & Gran
ventured another ride the archaic Italian prov
ince last night. III Trovatore' was given: old
Opera House .habitues were amused for the num-
dredth time and young myshed for the hrsf
possibly, at Verdis inextrcabe mixture OF pretty
tunes and grilled babies. Slgnor Tamagno. the
highest priced tenor In the world. was the Manrco
OF the occasion, and II Friday night. the night
which as a rule is the most brilliant OF the week;
but the conjunction comparatively impotent
The audience did not compare in numbers or char
acter with the gatherings Of last week and despite
the frantic efforts OF the row OF vociferous Foreign
gentlemen back Of the seats In the orchestra CIRCLE
there little enthusiasm over the performance.
Nor was there much TO cali 1t forth. Mademoiselss
or SignorIna, Drog the Leonora OF the evening.
and she sang conventlonally and heavily MANIFEST
ing more plainly and persstently than ever her
want Of rhythmcal and her unhappy DISPOSE
ton TO drag behind her associates in the ensembles
and act as a clog the orchestra In her solos.
The sincerest applause Vas garnered by Signorna
Mantelli as Agucena and Signor Campanari as ID
Luna. The impersOna,ion "f the latter is more
familiar to the patrons of popular summer opera AZ
the Grand Opera House than TO those OF the metro
poiitan but il proved to be wholly worthy OF ia
new environment and the tradition which demands
a repetition OF I'll balen'' was maintained without
offence to the judicous. Signor Marani was the
Fernando. ~ -, II, =.
Al the matinee this afternoon Faust VIII De
given for the first time this season with Mines:
Melba and Scachl and Messrs Jean ana Edouaro
de Reszke and AncOna in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
OBITUARY.
DR.. GEORGE r. BRUSH.

News was received at Savville. l.. l., yesterday
from Colorado Springs Col. saying that Or. "eoieo
r. Brush had died there Suddenly on THURSDAY h'sI'
from diabetes Dr. Brush fifty nine years ora.
He was "A medical inspector OF the Onltel o N
Navy, and had been stationed at the brooklyn Navy
Yard. He lived in Sayvlle.
George Rawson Brush was born at Smltnto"n'
l.. l. His academic studies were pursued at ZEN
nington ~ j. He studied medicine under DE- La
fayette Ranney in this city and he was graduated
at the College of Physicians and Surgeons OF the
University Of the State of NeW-York In 1913 After
practising his profession in this city ana SayVIhe
/. L. he entered the Navy as assistant surgeon III
September 1861 He promoted to past assis'a".
surgeon in 1865 and surgeon in 1872 and 70 rnedlc
Inspector in 1889. Or. Brush served on the Irlgdte
Potomac In the West Gulf blockading squadron
lS;l-64 during which he Saw much Oh the yer
low fever epidemic at Pensacola. Fla. subsequently ~
served on the receiving ship North CarOHna AT i.7
mort and aboard the Waterce on the Paclhc statIoH
and was detailed to attend the wounded at Sailao,
PERU after the b0mhardment Of that city oy tne
Spanish fleet May g. 1866 he served at various times
on the Wampanoag. Ossipee Cyane, Pensico.a
Saranac and onward. and o. the Naval Academy
on June 49, 1915 From 1889 1891 ne was WIN tle
flagship Omaha tn, Asatlc station, being uc-
tailed to the Brooklyn Navy Yard IN ls9-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
pyrrsGrRG POOLROOM PROSECUTIONS

PlttsbLrg Nov 3c.-Gcorec NJ Irwin mas waived
hearing for trial the december term OF court on
all criminal charges now preferred against him.
This step was taken this morning by TWINS coun-
sci G. Scott Ferguson. after prolonged consuta-
ton by attorneys Interested on botn SIDES OF the
case Irwin Is now under bonds to the amount OF
so TOO which IL furnished by the Mercantile trust
rompany OF Pittsburg The chances are that this
hail will not be increased. even II other nformatons
are prererred against Irwin. Another development
WAS the sending Of telegram by Dstrict-Attorney
purleies 10 his assistants. Charles y. Pagan and
Harry /. Goehr!ng both of whom are now In New
York that in his judgment the habeas corpus pro-
ceedngs and the application for extradliion papers
should be discontinued as the appearance OF
Mr. Irwin in Pittsburg is a complete answer 10 the
proceedings In New York. II is said Mr.. Ferguson
viii file his answer the bill in equity against IRWIN
next Monday and that he VIII ASK tnit the tenn
norary rcceivcrship be dissolved 49,,
The efforts of attorneys TO get bail Tor their
clients Andrew Well II. II. Mitchell ana H. };
Uoien officials OF the Fidelity Building Loan ana
Investment Association. have proved futile. Al
o'clock this afternoon they were transferred from
the Central Police Station to the County jail. on
commitments Issued by Magistrate Dousherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
NINE. RUGE LECTURES on RCBETS

Nine Clara Ruge lectured last evening AT rr'ehnS
Seminary Rutherford Place and Slhteenth-s''' on
Peter Paul Rubens the great founder OF NetheF'ahd
ar, Mime Ruge has a great cledrness OF express
sion and a warmth and enthusiasm that produce 4"
nleasiug Impression The lecture showed deep
Study and thorough understanding Of her subject
and II was greatly strengthened by being illustrated
by large photographs from the original paintings
which were loaned by Franz Hanfstaengi FOR the
occasion. 90
Personally Mime Ruge is most Interesting she
is Of Austrian parentage. but she might pass lot
either German or Spanish. Her father o. H. FRIED
man. was prominent in the Revolution OF I'io' ana
he was well known In literature. The hrst poh,cai
newspaper published In Vienna, called u"
c,rai,ht forward" was founded by MIN. lie owned
a fine art gallery. and his young daushterS ia'eh'
was awakened in this way She studied with the
best masters and made portrait painting her spe-
c,sltv in which she has been extremely successful
Iyhen seventeen years old she was married 10
Arnold Ruge OF Dr. ArnOld h1se, III, mnp va 80
called "ihe father Of the German ReVoiuloh Oh
ISls'' and who a famous man OF 'ha' Pe''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

year became private secretary TO Senator Evarts
under whom he served for two years. In Washing
ton. He has. for many years been An active mem
Der OF the ScawarhaSl Corinthan Yacht CLUB, and
his interest In nautical affairs led him to take lead
Ing part In the establishment OF the State Naval
Militia II" was one 81 the organizers Of the Naval
Reserve Association OF the State Of Ncw-York. and
has ever since been president OF that association
When In June 1891 that association organized "A
naval battalion In this city. Mr. Satterlee ap-
pointed lts ordnance officer. with the rank Of lieu
tenant. Junior grade. one year later the Legis-
lature recognized the Naval Militia. and authorized
the formation OF four baitalions in this state: OF
which the In NewYork city was designated as
the First. Mr. Sa;tcrlee then elected. under the
new act. as navigating officer Of the First Naval
Battalion commission which he still holds. He IL
a trustee OF the Scawanhaka Yacht club and a
member of the Society ~ Naval Architects and Ma
rinc Engineers. Mr.. Satterlec president OF the
Columbia College Blaine and Logan Club. In the
campaign Of lsN member Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Harrison and Morton Club OF the Bar
Of New-York IN 1883. and member OF the general
committee OF the NewYork Ballot Reform League
I'm 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
pprDtL COUPLES ROCK TO ASHEViLLE

A WINTER RESORT WITH FINE HOTELS bhAoi'-
FIT. SCENERY AND MAGNIFICENT CLIMATE.
,sbcvuIe Y. C.. Nov. % (specaD.-The season
o., ,shc,iIic has opened much earlier THIS year thai
rs,,ol and life and gayety already reign supreme
,rh temncrature Just at this time Ia averaging
en- toroes and existence In this picturesque spot
o. certainly n delight. There are fully LOU tourists
hore and the leading hotels, including the hehii-
worth Inn Battery Park. Swanndhoa' OAKLAND
tto,cb,s and oaks are all quartering many OF the
,h,on,hle set OF Ncw-York. and In town there
90. olso a large number OF health seekers VINO
,,,,e that the climate OF Asheville Is just suited
for their relief.
rho surroundings OF Ashevilie are decidedly
,,,,ros,ue and the drives ont into the country
80 I'm all directions over mountains ana along
,,o ,,iIevs while the Swannanoa River runs al
most around the city
,rno Renuworth Inn IL the leading house here.
,d ire situa;ion, $50 feet above sea level, IL Il
,ost delightful one. The view Is truly inspiring,
and IN. peaks OF the mountains, wooded TO the
vorv ton the city OF Ashevillc In the valley and
,h river winding It's course In and out all together
,or,r a most attractive picture. The magnificent
o.,ate of George ". Vanderbilt Hes just opposite
The Inn across the Swannanoa, ana IL accessible
IN the guests OF the house. Lyman Rhodes. the
conIal nroprietor of the Kcnilworth. has made the
pome OF his hosiery famous. and the wealth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
DIED

puz-.. his residence. No SIG Herkimer-st. Rrookiyn
on Wednesday November -. at p No. f"'p -
Funeral services at his ate residence y" 9"'
INK. December l. AT p. m ,s.. ..or,,,1 ,.sv.
1ierrnen in Greenwood Cemetery Sunday morning. e&
pn,S,iyss friends and the lodges Tuscan F. and A. ~
No 7Oa Unity Council No. 81 y n u: ~,
Council No SIS. r. A.. are respectfully 'h''e' " ~
tend.
c,,r~rs A, renox. November %. Miss Marion Foots
curtis daughter OF william o. Curtis
GARNER on Friday. November 3D. AZ snort HIM.
j. Dorsey Gardner. N the o5d year on M ,anhsr
upon arrival Of the 1910 D., L. q '" H. H. "a'h i'on'
New York.
Inte.ment AZ Mllburn. " J.
HARNED-on Thursday. November 20. Mrs Julia u.
Funeral services at her late residence IS Wiiscn,st.
Brooklyn Saturday. December l. 1884 AZ o e'oe~
IT. . a. c,.
JEROME-At her residence. Audubon Park. y T. City,
on Thursday morning. November 30 julia Gould "ilow
OF Addison Gardner IN the seventy seventh yea
OF her 81. c.,,-,.v
Funeral services at her late fes-enSe y" 'NN""'' ~
cernber !. nj p. m
Interment Wood.awn
LEAVITT-On Monday November ., NJ ms res' T-
NIenton-G aravaE. France James l. Lea'l't' oi >e"-
Funeral services be nela at ,he church of se a9
Communion 20th-st.. corner oh-aNe'. sa'uea' "'''"
Ing December /. at 9:i3 O'Clock
Please oni. flowers
LIvINGsToN-on THURSDAY 2eth q Noyem6er Ti iss.'
Francis Armstrong Livingston son OF tne a,v ao
crime r. Kssam and Francis H. Livingston III "'s '
year oi his axe . -, . ., r,hu,,.a Church in
Inc Highlands Garrison. Saturday LIST OF pecsinne.
on arrival OF train Grand Central station al io''
Rea:,N"s end friends are invited TO attend
vooDY ARD-Ol Friday. November 30. Ln'Ha fafie
smith wife Of Thomas Woodward. -, ,.-.,
Relatives friends invited 70 atene ,'e
eervrey M he, late residence. 10 West i-Jth-st Aon'
day Decemb, g. II o'clock a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
The Central National Bank.


New York. Nov. 10th. lsct
The sudden and unexpected death OF hr: James W.
Smith which occurred the evening OF TUESDAY NO
9th each Of the Directors OF tne
Central National Bank. only the removal OF
valued and efficient in the management OF his
ban but as the esteemed and personal friend
20, thirty Smith has been Identified with the
OF this bank. and Tor more thah twenty years
has been Of its Directors
from early lie with OF the largest and most
influential mercantile houses Haggery Draper a Jones'
he foundation for the reputation which not
but strongly attached -
Of that time that for many years tns
and their several estates havc
his faithful hands the sirest warrant ior the"
judicous management and protection
The many positions Of and responsibility 70 which
he was called. and which his judgment was sought
individuals and corporations bear ample testi-
inony To the in which he was held.
Treasurer and for many years as President OF the
Consolidated Company. his record requires eulogy
"A Director tnis bank he vigiant efficient
We sincerely his DEATH and whils
entering upon this minute tribute TO his
memory extend 20 his bereayed family united an
deepest sympathy which has 50 suddenly
come them BY order OF the Board
W. l.. STRONG. President.
KENslCo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Contra. Depot. private station at en-
Office iG East 4od-st. Telephone call $50 3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
CHARLES 7. WINNER.

Charles T Warner. formerly city Collector Of
Ncw-Br,lnsvck ~ j., and prominent Republi-
can dropped dead last evening At hai-past O'CLOCK.
He boarded with Mrs Ou,calt in Bayard-st. lie
had been away spending Thanksgiving with his
aged mother and returned last evening. lie went
10 his room and five minutes later left 1t to go out
He had just closed the door when ne zen dead
DIR Donohue pronounced the case one OF heart dis
ease.
AFR Warner was born in New Haven, Conn. in
rS22 He went to New Brunswick in 1851 ana en-
tered the employ Of the Brunswick Rubber
Works He earned rapid promotion ard became
sunerintendent a place he held for a number or
Saars After that ne was superintendent for the
Eoveltv Rubber Company for eighteen years he
then retired from business and travelled IN Europe
snr son,e time Ir 1881 he was elected city Collector.
and served three terms. He was = member or the
Masonic fraternity and of Christ Episcopal Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
CAPTAIN GEORGE a. sCHAsTEY.

cantaln George \. Schastey. who died from
acute p.euro pneumonia November while on MS
way from this city to Bremen on board the steam
ship Elbe was born in Germany on May T. 1913
He was n son OF a member Of the kings oody-
guard at Berlin which was organized by rrederlch
the Grea; and composed entirely OF soldiers VINO
were not less than feet inches tall He came
to this city with his parents when he was nine
vears old After passing through the public schools
no was apprenticed TO Rockfort & Scaren to learn
the upholstery trade. Later he he'd responsible
place with l.. Narcotic & Co. On the breaking out
of the Rebellion he enlisted private in COM
p1ny A. 9th Regiment New-York Volunteer IN
fantry which went 10 the front on May q, lsol. lie
took part IN many skrmshes and engagements ana
was wounded once Among the principal battles III
which ne fought were Sandy Hook. opposite Har-
per's Ferry Va. Cedar Mountain, RappahannocN
Station; Second Bill Run. Chantilly. South Noun
tain, An;etam. SharpsOurg. tredericKsDurg' Chd"-
ce.lorsyille. and Gettysburg. He was commissioned
as lieutenant for bravery at the battle OF freder-
icksburg and assigned 10 Company A. OF the o''h
New-york Volunteers and was promoted TO be
captain OF that company for gaantry at Chance-
!orsyille He was honoraby mustered out OF service
M the close Of the war. on returning from the
front he reioined Narcotic Co. and IN 1877 went
INTO the furniture and decorating business on MS
own account In 1859 Miss Margaret Jane Eccles a
daughter OF Adam Eccles. became MS VIC. InesE
had three sons Mrs. Schastey survives h.~ WIN
two sons George A. and william K. member. OF
Company A. 7th Regiment - @. . N J.: sap' 'aa
q A 4: the 9th Regiment Veteran Assocat on,
the Aron society and the Building Trades tlu9'
lie was also treasurer Of the Cabinetmakers' Assoe
cafiou and a patron II the Metropolitan Nus Jun OK
Art. His funeral took place his home. No. 3}S
wa es atenIed by many war veterans with whom
he was popular The officiating ciergymen we're
Thlr,y.ninth street Reformed Presbyterian Church.
ami The Rev pr. John Hal. OF the Flfth Ayep nd
Presbyterian Church. The burial VIII De al "ooi-
lawn Cemetery this morning.