davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Foreign mails for the week ending December ro Is will
& sso except css as an raes
ports per $ s. Finance yia Guatemala
Saiay s for Jsr.mc iscmel and
Caves Alps at %, other D % 6 for Mexico ro
be directed per Panama at . m for Belize
SsrsA spa r Ss
Norway rhrisansj and Russia per s. > Trave, vie
Bremen s IL for other parts q E0ps H or la
Plata countries direct, per elendsn a: :; p M S Tor
Costa Rca. via Limon. per s. s. a. Dumoi'' from Ne"
for BELGIUM ;: ef css, per per
s at er ma as be sudiPs RfF per
m. supplementary 10 a. M for Europe per g. .
VIA vs asans e at for 1SF snS pe
d must p be directed s pe & and %
a nsns pc rst scRe.~ % M
per Wandfsr from few 9sn,Ds, D.r rrn,
% S:S;ssS;
land. per steamer from Halifax.
AErna rSm iG for nd Sr
per Wilson from New;Orleans ,..
via at $50 for EnS s and ei%PSna
s sDa per @ o TS must
per s,raS at 10 M su"peweniaTy 1910 S m
& Gr al % Of GS%s ss ?:
Shiapas Tssasco Yueatan Ya%uri DIETER;
for @ and fe" s Ss sn$
Carupano per s. Prins wLlem III detters for other
Of s as s% iaS
n. m for Netherlands direct. per Amsterdam, VIA
Rotterdam ettcrs be directed per Amsterdam ,;
at II a. m. supplementary II 30 a. M for Venezueie
and Curacao also Savanlla via Curacao per = = Nene-
for other OF Colombia and for cumane
and Carupano be directed per Venezuela Al
p. Scotland direct. per s. Anchoria VIA Gas:
cow Uetters must be directed per Anchoria'l; at ]
y. m. supplementary 23O D. M for France switter-
land, Italy. Spain. Portugal, Turkey and British lnde,
per .. La Champagne. via Havre neters for other
Of Europe must be directed per La ChampaensD
VII islands especially addressed only per warrimoo
rom Vancouver close here daily after December aud
up 10 80 D. December -. Malls for Hawaii, per
Australia from San Francisco close here daily up TO
December 10 at $50 D. Malls for China and Japan.
per Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily W
Islands per ship Tropc Bird from Francisco, Close
here daily up December % at $3.50 y. Mails for
China and Japan especially addressed only,. per O.
Empress OF India from Vancouve close here daily up to
December 81 G:20 D. Malls fer Australia texcept
those for West Australia, which are forwarded Vie
Europe) Zealand Hawaii FIJI amd samoan lr'snos.
per Monowa from San Francisco close here daily
Of .s s. Campana with British mails for Australal.
Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed onyl
per Tacoma from Tacoma). close here daily up 0
January % at $50 Mails for Newfoundand, by au
% Halifax and thence By steamer. close at this omce
daily at $50 D. Malls for Miqueon. by rail TO Boston,
and thence by steamer close at this once daily S:W
p MATHS for Cuba close at this office daily at $3.50 p
M Tor forwarding by sailing Mondays Thurs
days and Saturdays from Pert Tampa. Fla: Mails for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer. close this Office daily at 3 A. M
Registered mail closes at y. m previous day ,
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmastee
Apostohce New-york. N. Y. December 1894 .!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DIR. iSTRYKER ON LEA DERSHIP
SOME SIGNIFICANT REMARKS IN DIR.
PARKHURSTS CHURCH.

THE ELOQUENT PRESIDENT OF HAMILTON coll
LEGE SAYS THAT EVEN IN DAvID's TINE
MANY PEOPLE CLAIMED THE VIC
TORY OVER THE PlIIIsTINEs.
The Madison Square Presbyterian Church. Mau-
ison-ave and Twenty fourth-st was h''eu WI"
worshippers yesterday, Notwithstanding 'he az
sence OF it's pastor, the Rev d. ParKhu'sl. VIM "
taking q vacation in Lakewood y. }. Inc rev
DR. NJ Woosey Stryker. president OF ha'n'''o"
College clinton. y. Y" man Oh 'en '''1
able .loouence oficiated, and MS sermon
was attentively listened to. lie TOOK MS 'eN
from the nth to the 18th verses. xviith chap'e,'
,h L,,ret Rock of Samuel The last OF tnese
verses is: This day viii the i.ord aen nnd take
into mine hand; and WIZ sth. s, gIvs The car
thine head from thee ana ph VIZ n this day
unto the fowls OF the air, ana 10 we VIZ w. mai
OF earth that all tie earn ab s ,TS was en-
tit,ed. rs There Not Cause? 1880, 10, q
M t6at there We're few good leaders and IT.,
good one would find many foowers Ire saau ofysred
TO- 20 torh and meet Goliath Of Gath Eab i9'
him to go back h 19 hi Sck e' bavd said the
wei minded and that h. wanted 10 40 i mpon his
ght the Phllstne. who was tron n * F for such
people Eab told him ne h was "o' IL
warfare. ard snaered al MN. 80 , mo, CoIiath
~ any rate David Went forth ana me, " sImnle
lin ~ avn implement of wariare-a siiHPIe
sltng-stone md with accurate ann ne se" David
knocking out his brains II ne e, naa hollow bus
- thot went around frightening the peop',,
who lacked good leader lie men n aor SAM -
IN. rroln were al. wanting TO hi the Iohs. "
Yhfu vas killed. and many wished 10 can" ,me
wm,m DR. striker said that was not ne u me
-, mike the attack: the time was ripe Whei ti' ~
,oomster was struttng about with threats Mn, r,,
r meant to keep people in awe of It's masinapy
,owers Now that the monster was s'al,, M,
,he tine to rally around David. ana prem CO..,
S'it,re monster coming forth with similar AWE
"rhe minority always rules when a''a nn one
,osiority'' concluded Or. Stryker, ann no o
nhonld ifv to shin leadership by saving ne %s
si'ou,n ,,s ar co 10 his betters superiors Wneh
700 700 i,Upns1r could 20 forth and make his riai;
nv,r hold men and pure women will conth1 Ea ~,
their good .eiue i.i ,,oo 1I p. suits
nr Strvker's sermon was delivered graceia nI
al u'ith many emphatic gestures AZ IT'S c3,,,
ina,o" he vas surrounded by parishioners wiz II
NAM manV Of whom he shook hands and spoke d
pleasant word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

notes they should be refunded in low-rate bonds;
Third, the lega-tender quality of silver should Ds
limited to the amount of $ or So The paper ana
silver money of the country Is so enormous IN
amount that it Is used almost exclusively IN sns
payment OF revenues. and no gold TO speak OF mas
been received by the Treasury in its ordinary co.iec
tons for long time past: II banks OF issue are
to be allowed to redeem their notes in any legal
tender money they will soon redeem them In silver;
unless. suggested by the Secretary. they snouii
be permitted and should in fact circulate goid
note The time Is fast approaching when we snaii
he compelled TO chose between silver and Soid as
standard of value. The maintenance OF the parity
between gold and silver by the government is ne
comblng exceedingly expensive. The MAINTENANCE
of s60oOoo of lega-tender silver on parity wi ~
gold means that the Government extends SSWW,W
OF credit to that metal, and 1t would be much SAFER
in the long run, and much less expensive, II the
Government should sell its silver. or such or II as
is not In actual circulation, convert 1t into goo
and use the gold as for A further green
back issue 1t would he much better still II the
Government would limit the legal-tender value OF
silver cal, In it's greenbacks and Sherman notes
place banks of issue under Federal control ana re-
tire speedily and forever from the banking business.
In response to a request from the Banking ana
Currency Committee, Secretary Carlisle has pre-
pared a draft for a currency bill designed to carry
out the scheme recommended in his annual report.
and IL will be submitted to the committee Tomorrow
as the basis OF his argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TEXT OF THE JAPANESE TREATY.
NOT A DUPLICATION OF THE ONE GREAT BRITAIN
MADE WITH THE MIKADO
PARTY AMBITION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuyE.l


MADE WITH THE MKADD.
Washington Dec 9.-The text OF tho proposed
treaty with Japan which Will come before the Sen
ate for cOnsidera ion at the next executive session.
bears out in all particulars the preliminary analysis
sent out in these dispatches on December l. IL Is
not a duplication OF the British treaty. entered into
last July On the contrary. IL contains distinct
assertion OF the rights OF Japan to regulate her
own tariff relations with the United States. while
the British treaty imposes rigid restrictions In the
matter of tariff with that country for several years
70 come The most important features OF the United
states convention are contained In the protocol
This provides:
That one month after the exchange or The ritihca-
tlon of the treaty OF commerce ana naViBitioh
signed this day, the import tariff now IN operation
i'm Japan I'm respect OF goods and merchandise I'M
uorfed into Japan by citizens OF the United states
sholl cease 10 be binding. From the same date
tho general statutory law OF Japan snail be appi-
able TO goods and merchandise being The grown.
produce or manufacture Of the territories OF 'hc
United States upon importation into japan.
The operation OF this provision Is Yade subject
10 the conditions OF Article TX OF the treaty OF
1854 This article is simply the customary Favored
nation clause" and reads as follows:
IL is agreed that II any future time the Gov
ernment OF Japan shall grant 10 any other hatlon
or nations privileges and advantages which are NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
GRAyD OPERA ~ EROOKLYN.

4 season of grand opera az the Brooklyn HC@'
envy of Music, by the company OF the Me"opoii''"
Opera House. unaer the direction OF Mes7's' -
~, g.. &, o,ronnce1 bv Oscar j. Murray. There
aill be seven performances on the evenings "a
Decenber Il and %, January 10. " anu - anu
1ebrmarv and a. and the announcement sNes
assurance that they will be given with the same ieu
ing artists large chorus and orcnestr. az a, me- az
mts hor. presented in New York The hfst pro
auction on next Thursday evening VIII DC N''U' :
"Otello" The cast will be as ioiio"s'
....... Mime. Sorl!ca
DesdeInona ..'''''' '''''''''' Mime. Mantclli
oello Cs first appearance In irookiyh'
=.
1.ssto
.,ft
Araldo .......'''''''' '''''' ......... ". Maurel
Conductor. ON go -.
.. TTSSandier,s music store No. 800 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DIED.

,xcrIIAt Geneva y. Y, on Friday, December =
isoi Amy Adrich Angel. widow OF Andrew a. Ahse"'
I'm the ssh year OF her age
Interment at Providence. X. l. ~
c,vppEfIx-At his late residence. The Chelsea. So
Wsst 23d- St. Thursday December u. at d. ""'
Andrew J. Campbell. . -, ,,.ur., Church
Sist.st near 6th-ave.. Monday December ~ a' ~
a
Interment private ,, -, Wa,
nrcLrpIohn T. Decker at his residence, iof west
,;,hst On December T. suddenly, OF pneumonia III 'e
I'D Of his age Wa, A,,b.st on
Funeral services VIII De hei" III '"' 'N9 1880 49, ~
at D. M
Please omit flowers
lnterment private.
!, ,ron on December o. James Emery Eaton a.,
M,orol service at Hotel Endicott at O'Clock 'o-oay
Monday.
Intcrmcnt NJ Utica. " J.
rASsIIAWE-On Sunday morning. December !" al ner
,.sld,nce 2i2 West iJth-st.. Seleha Jacque'"e
WIDOW of A. Fanshawe 49,. 49,.
rSnaroI services viii he held Trinity Chapel on Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock
,towE-In Hartford Conn, December y, 1914, MARTA
Ruck widow Of the late r. q. Howe ~
Funeral from her residence at D. m Tuesday De-
cember H. .
KEYsER-At Plainhed. New-Jersey. December D. Hen
rietta Depu wife of Aaron keyser.
Funeral her late residence No i..s-' VAT
chung ave, Planneld ~ j.. on Thursday. December
49, at IA a. m.
Interment Bevidere. New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
MICS OLGA NETHERSOLE ~ VASHINoI"''

Washington, Dec. s.-Mss Olga Netnersoie mas mas
lust finished most prosperous week at A'pausn
Onera House Her opening in camille on MU nd
Wrs Gresham Mr.. and Mrs Carlisle, tne iu n,or
Minister and many other prominen, Pe,0pe' Nd,har
e. ~. u,eek Mrs Cleveland entertained MISS ,c'nei
so,e a, the White House. Miss Nethers32,e VII
NAV this week in Baltimore, where she VIII p' ~
pphlv nresent .'Frou- Frou," which Is no" III IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Guceial Notices.
The Hospital saturday and sunday A"socia'
ton of New-YOrk city.
Sal Dec ID


Hospital sa ,,U.S;,s g sSns az Dec. 80
IT., r.,s q, the Hospitals are unprecedented this
winter Help a and Se, sar Ssn'r and
specially 9s1ed rr 9S HU %Ps w be- divided
among III, Associated Hospitals on the basis OF fnrH
care s Gr m ane be designated for any hospital Of
this and such gifts Win be dSs bosS,a indicated
by the donor.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
sna,Y anu in The synsgosues on Hospital SATURDAY
~ Through Auxiliary Associations and traces
ppy Goods-A W. Kngman Treasurer. No IS Worth
cigar and Tobacco Trade-Henry Rosenwald Treasurer
Drug. Paint. oil and Chemical Trades-A b. Aus
bacher. Treasurer No Murray T ~ President: D.
A. Nesbitt. Treasurer. 20 Broadway ..,. ,.o,s,,.~
Wine and Spirits Tads-char!es Esna"'o
Printers. Typefounders and Paper Deae's-"snAoop
Hide and Leather Trade-Eugene conslin in charge
china and Glassware Traded Felter Secretary OF the
'r Fur Trade"Leoood We'll & Brother charge.
co1hns Trade s;sa%:hIp' Express Is. c:~-
panies.Li. . IN ch hnn, Oh f'e'e'''N O''"
wOMAN's AUXILIARY.
~ Through the womans AuHiary by % Wes, ash
sicily Or BY M means Ien on MITE heTs5y WEST ~
OTHER METHODS =, ,.,.,nr .o,,.
merclaI and Misunderstanding establishments in the city.
common cause in contributing in this broad charity,
Also by its TO o.nks s compSn and operation:
g, Through auxiliares or committees all the ez-
Through collection nose. elevated raway sta
,s) Finally through gifts direct Mr. Charles
honsy SS% sent BY cSse to
his order G H%
A-A.-preparc for winter Have your windows fixed
S % ra. tcs Ss f RoSa wiz IL New
or Wire Telephone connections in both cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DIED..

Bank j. Hannah widow Of James M %rsord ~
OF city daughter Of the late Jane Morroro' VI
Funeral Monday december TO- at 2ao Trinity Church.
Red Bank.
into %s rest on q
Funeral services at Chapel o Mss, al
o O'Clock the '0u'e'A'' ." "e'''''
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
PINKHAM-s Suddenly, at Montcair, n j.. on Fr'dsy'
hs hi. late s5ssss sa
TO- on arrival Of the 2o train from New-York' W.
1t is IS requested re- n that no flowers be sent
into rest R.p TSay p sSs. 1874
Funeral services a; her ae residence los West 4ohss
Interment at Providence r. l.
PURDYa7A New: Brighton. s l.. December s. wi'i''n
Funeral services St stephens Church 81 West 4eth-
Interment at Woodlawn.
RAYMoND-A, panbury. Conn. December T. George
%snsay s'f 6ts:nssr h, al s: ss a'
lam H. r REYNOLDS H. D. Of the late John H. and
Margaret Reynolds in the i 81 b year ro Il ms
Reynolds Einderhook N y. on Wednesday December
RoBBrNs-Entered into rest. Maria A., beloved wife Of
Marvin Robbins, SATURDAY Deseme ss- rr.r,n.sv..
o on Tues,ay' December II. at O'Clock p.
RoGERs-Entered into rest, at Cornwall. Conn., pece"-
sHERMAN-suddenly. at Milburn. n. J., December :.
sarah Jane sherman. aged 81. ,...u,s..
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday Decem0s'
Train frcm Barclay and Christopher sts. liio a. M
sIEBREcHT suddenly in on sd Dssew wss
Of Henry A. sebrecht r.. ard daughter OF joan -
services viii be held residence 80 Park plaes
OF a Tsei safsn ssFnns j. on
o%sns az c DsSssSr ~ Of family
Trains leave New-York by Of c. r. r. OF n. j.
foot OF Liberty-st, at ITO D. m
s% ssnc 81 w ss'SAi slss Smith the 18th
nsFs@ sS1ch 10 At ' Corner &
129th-st
inerment at woodawn the of the family
TAYIoR-At his residence 10 West 3eh.st. on Sunday.
December O. 1884 Alfred Taylor, aged 46 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN WINKIE-Or Friday evening December T. lsst E 20
ward Henry Van winkle. NJ D.. in the soth year OF hs
friends Of the family and TeG sSs or sni
services at his residence. No % West 9th-st' on
yOr,TE-At Montcair Friday. December 1894. Ernest
Oldest child voute. in the eighth year OF
from the residence Of his
& j. Tuesday. December u. at on arrival OF
D.. l.. & W. train. leaving New-York 1870 D. m
tend the funeral services Qaarermaster John Long
at % go doe az w. MENRY r. MALI Colonel
Headquarters eth Rssm snt = n.1 " H. & 1884,.
Regiment the death OF Quarteraster Johu
Long The oseTs 2 ,ne mssts 81 the Maa
son-a,. and 44th-s Monday. December 10 az IU'So
a. DANIEL ~ i'|''iO'' ~N''~'
l.. c. LANDON AdJutant.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchester County.
Office $50 sixth-ave y. Y. Telephone $50. 1sth.sN
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 20 E 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TUyV LORD ROSEBERf WIS 4 Dhhi

TWO CHILD PICTURES Of THE PREMIER Which
HAVE JUST CONE TO LIGHT
Few people will recognize in the pictures OF ''s
h,hv ord Da,meny the present Prime Minister u
ENGLAND There Is. however. in the TWO sNe's"es
hore reproduced suggestion OF me lace WIZ WIZ
everybody now knows as that Oh i-o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Group is Quickly Relieved, and Whooping Cough
greatly helped. ard its duration shortened by
Or D. Javne's Expectorant. the old family standby
for Coughs and Colds and all Lung OF i"'oa'
affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
uiHRIED.

oIEMAN-WAI.I.tR-At Smithport Mexican oo i'
rnnn D,csmbar q the Rev. j. Heber Met anuess,
',,r,,in coleman grandson of the late Edwards
~ Coleman ~ York city. 10 Harriet Ahce "aher'
daughter Of Edward +. Waller OF Smlthpor'
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with iuh
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
rrcgyE KELLr'S CONDITION IMPROVING

The condition OF Eugene Kelly was repo'.u 40
being VERY much mproved by ma" SCI van, ..
s ~ ,,ou,,ics NJ Mr. Key's home. No. %
West Fifty-frst-s yesterday IL was ssu INA" al
fatal result was no longer reared ny '"o '''' ~
~ whom were with Mr.. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

A-A-Preparc for winter. Have your windows fixed
Roebucks Weather Strips. WIN exclude all crafts
and reduce bills = Roebuck. i72 Futonst. New
York Hamilton-ave i@thst. Brooklyn. Call. write
Telephone connections in both cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Political Notes From the Two States.
A New Phosphate Company in Pro-
cess of Organization-A Receiver
Appointed for the Tarver Estate-A
Contractor Shot by a Negro Bent
on Robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

sion against which the amulets from the
heart of Cheops was unavailing.
watched her tenderly until it was over
Her face was as fair as usual, but there
was change So subtle at first that l
scarcely noticed it, but in the days that
followed l learned that the heart of her
whom I loved had been changed into the
heart of man."
"She was still a woman, but she had a
mans heart and mans am billions. The
entity which composed her being re-
manned the same save for this change
When the realization Of this terrible
thing came upon me, I loathed her
Measured by the strict standard of
beauty, she was still a Venus but l knew
that within that lovely form there was
that heart of man. Whether it was a
black and treacherous one, or was as
manly and honorable as that of the most
just man that ever lived was immaterial
to me. Daily my hate grew more bitter
/ tried to control myself and to remain
the same, but the consciousness of the
terrible thing gained a mastery over me.
The same desire to kill her that induces
one to kill a snake came to me | could
not sleep, and when my last experiment
had been tried in vain, I fell upon her
with huge knfe, cut her in pieces and
threw them into the river.
1T was murder, but l could not help
doing what did. For time was happyI
and then a dull pain in my head began TO
trouble me. Now all the fiends of re-
morse hover about my couch at night
time, and sit by my side during the day.
Photographed upon the walls of my mem
Dry is picture of a beauteOus creature
which l made and then destroyed. |
suppose that I will be hanged now that |
have confessed my crime, but 1 am ready
to 90 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION.
The New York and the Delano Strike
Each Other Out at Sea.
From the VOW York Trihur

From the New York Tribune.
Baltimore, June 23-The Neptune liner
Delano, Capt. Evans, from Rotterdam,
arrived to-day in badly damaged con-
dition. She had big hole in her bow
and some water in her fore compartment
Shortly after midnight Thursday. while
off Georges Shoal, near Nan tucket,
Mass, the Delano was in collision with
the ocean greyhound New York, from
New York for southampton. The night
was very dark First Officer a. w.
Cross was on the bridge of the Delano
when the New York was first sighted by
the lookout man. The two vessels were
too close together to avoid collision.
The Delano was thrown TO starboard,
the vessels coming together in slanting
position. A hole twenty feet square
was torn in the Delanos bow, and her
bowsprit forerigging and foretopmast
were carried away The fore compart-
ments Immediately filed with watar, and
but for the safety bulkheads the steamer
must have gone down. The vessels re-
bounded and came together a second and
third time, but no damage was done by
these blows.
The officers of the Delano say there
was great confusion aboard the New
York, but the passengers were assured
by the onicers that there was no danger
ana quiet was soon restored The vessels
lay 10 for half an hour, when each sig
nailed all right and proceeded
The Delano is a sister ship Of the Nep-
tune liner Calitro, which founder of
Newfoundland few weeks ago. She had
a crew OF thirty persons Capt. Evans
wfie and Two children were also aboard.