davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
COLONEL ROBERT l.. ORR.

Colonel Robert l.. orr. senior vice-commandcr Of
The Medal Of Honor Legion. died suddenly at his
home in Philadelphia on Wednesday morning. coo
ne! Orr's record Is well known among veterans.
He was prominent In military. political and social
circles In Philadelphia. For number Of years he
he'd the office Of Appraiser Of Customs there. He
was q member II the Military order OF tho Loyal
Legion. the Union Veteran Legion. Post No. ?. g.
4 r. and the veteran associations Of the 2i1 and
18th Pennsylvania regiments. OF the latter OF which
Colonel orr for bravery at Petersburg.
The funeral win take place tomorrow at the
h,aduuartrrs Of Post No , The burial will be in
the Monumental Cemetery. Philadelphia. General
james f.. 'R-ruc. Major John -. Perry and other
New Workers VIII attend the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE DowAGER DUCHESS OF MoNTRosF:
London Nov. lG-The Dowagcr Duchess OF Mont
rose IS dead She had been seriously i'll for some

London. Nov 1G.-The Dowagcr Duchess OF Mont
rose Is dead She had been seriously i'll for some
time.
Caroline Agnes TeresfOrd. the powag"r Duchess
Of Montrosc was born 1915 and daughter
OF the second Baron Dccics. In 1896 she was mar
rled 70 the fourth Duke Of Monrosc who died In
1874 Two years after his death shc became the
wife Of William Stuart Stirling Crawfurd. who died
in iSS2 She took third husband in ISIS. when She
was seventy years oil. in the person OF Marcus
Henry Miner. who born in 1854.
The Dowaeer Duchess was prominent on the tUrf
for. many years. and = well-known figure at
race meetings all over the United Kingdom. VIII"
the Duke was alive she ran her horses under the
track name Of MIR Manton." Her second husband
Mr. Sfrilng- C'rawfurd. was enthusiastic patron
lar.,s racing stable In the world. and th.ir col r.
all scarlet Wa seen more frequently than, any
other on all the principal racecourses In thgland
After Mr. Stirling Crawfuri's death the p1"ag"r
Duchess resumed the name "Mr. Martou, tn" ~"
OF which she had temporarily dropped 81" was
"A iicfIr"saus figure. vehement. masculine IN ti@t
choice OF lan,1i1be. ana amazingly proficient
i'm bcrating iOckys for -cmi-sncss rnscaily. She
sometimes employed Archer. the prince % English
Jockeys. she many good races. but never any
nf the classic ones like the Derby or the ST I"g"r
From her fondness Tor vivid costumes. scarlet
gown being her favor e. habit. and from the ny" OF
scarlet her racing color she was IoPni"rly
known as the Red Duchess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
MARRIED..

CANAAN CATLAT1NOn Thursday. November 10 by
Rev. Dr. charles /. Omsted. ot Grace thurca.
Itica Jean II. Gellatn. daughter OF Frederic Gallatn
George 4. 'Hnmann.
CHARNLEY- MOsELEY-On Wednesday, November ~.
N Christ Church BROOKLYN by the Rev. J. II Darling
ton. -. D.. Iarriett" A.. daughter OF William r.
Moseley. To William 'harnley. both OF brooklyn ~ y
FOLGER- WADE-Sag iIarbor. y. Y. November 10 1874.
M the residence Of the BRIDES bruthern law Mr.. r.
r. Richards by the Rev. Clarence H. Wilson. NJ.
William Folger. 81 Brooklyn. y. Y. and Miss Carrie
wade ~ sag lIarbor. y. y.
MOORE HOGl' TT ON Wednesday. November ~, a.
ne. II Paul the Apostle. by the Rev. j.. H.
Finn-gan. :. j.. assisted by the Rev John j. hughes
&. :. T.. Marie f. Hoguet To John Colby Moore
REPIIIER- OAkLEY-On THURSDAY November IL, at
Yorkrrs by the Rev. iiarmar Denny. = ~. f.zab'lh
Ilnman. daughter Of Frederick G. Oakley to Francis A.
Repplicr.
III - SfIELDON-On Wednesday evening November
the residence 81 the brides parents 10 columbia
BROOKLYN by the Rev. Charles Henry Hall.
- H.. assisted by the Rev. Charles 'uthbert han. T.
H. Anna Emhury daughter of Henry *. sheldon 10
the James Townsend Russell assistant minister at
Holy Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SHERIfF-ELECT TAM$EN GOES AWAY FOR REST.

Shern-elect Edward J. II. Tamsen. accompanied
by his wife and Children. started Off pleas
ure trip Of fortnight. yesterday. He declined to
indicate In what part Of the country he would seek
relaxation from the fatgues OF the campaign
BEFORE going Mr. Hansen took the precauton to
take mis- oath OF office and TO file the same with the
County Clerk He cannot be officially informed OF
his election as Sheriff until the official canvass OF
the vote cast on November has been finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES

Hot Springs. Ark. Nov lG-J NJ. Buckley. who
worked his way up from secionhand on the North
iacihc Railroad to the position Of assistant
general manager of that road. died here last night
II, LETT an estate valued at {2jp00 The body Will
BE- taken to Spokane
san Antonio. Tex. NOV. lG--John 'laudius Nernz:
bishop Of the catholic diocrs" of san Antonio, died
his home here yesterday after long illness. lie
was born In France In ls-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
LEONARD ID. WHITE.

Leonard d. White. the senior member OF the
banking firm OF White. Morris Il Co, No. - Broad
way. died Yesterday morning at his home. No. 80
East Seventy -fourth-st from apoplexy. He was
stricken last Monday In his Office. having been in
good health apparently up to that time.
Mr. White was sixty-one years old. His father was
a banker. He formed the firm forty years ago. and
was for some time a member Of the Stock Ex-
change lie also secretary and director OF the
Greenwich Savings Bank and a director OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

The thlrl and last OF the series OF readings given
this week by Or 4 Conan Doyle. AZ Days Theatre.
occurred yesterday morning As before Or. Doyle
read selections from several OF his works ana greatly
Interested and pleased his audience. 1t is the IN
t-ntiOn that he shall give more reading at
Days his farewell appearance In this country, just
before his return t. England next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PLEASED WIN HER VfOLN PLAYING

Miss Dlnelli a vlolnst of the Royal Academy OF
Music. London. played at the house OF Mrs A. H.
Stone NO l5O West Fifty-nnth-st.. on Tuesday
afternoon before a small company OF musical peo-
pie and pleased them extremely; Hearty express
heard throughout the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
WOMFN 10 BE Ar the HNCERH err.

Monday will BE- ladies' day at the Fencers Club.
No = West Twenty -sec0nd-si The Executive Com
nit,4e l. composed OF G. g. Buei. Charles lie Kay,
: Montgomery Roosevelt. A. Van 10 Post. Truman
II.minway. j. Murray Mitchell. W. Scott OConnor
and Charles latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

his long term there has never been the slightest
indication that the students were DESTROYS Of having
them again established in the college. DIR. McCOshs
great objection TO them was that they entirely
un-Amercan and hence unworthy OF adoption in
college whose growth mas been 50 closely associated
with the history OF the country. For several years
DR. McCosh's Library Meetings" established solely
for the advantage Of the undergraduates. we're a
marked feature Of college, life at Princeton. The
meetings We're held i'm the Presidents library and it
his custom during the winter terms 70 select
some distinguished authority 10 address the students
President McCosh himself frequently addressed
these meetings. and several of his well-known
BE-" have had their origin in these informal gather
ings DR. McCosh was sterling friend OF the
literary societies OF the COLLEGE and encouraEei ana
fostered them by his active Interest ana counsel lie
was especially proud OF the fact that Princeton had
turned out many successful orators and public
speakers and he continually endeav0red to increase
lean Wing and Cliosopnic Literary societies
In athletics, President McCosh was conservative
Ednburgh and Belfast. lie had pulled oar in
Princeton became personal rather than Official
and he was frequently II be seen at the athletir
In his social relations with the students Dr.. Nc
Gosh was especially beloved To graduate and un-
dergraduate he insisted in his genial Scotch man
ner. that the latch-strlng was always on the right
side OF the door. Throughout the year he received
the students in formal receptions and at commence
mcnt the receptions of President and Mrs McCosh
became one of the leading features of that
ing season. In his relations with the town OF
Princeton his influence was ALWAYS cast on the side
reform. Especially was this true in the matter Of
Temperance, and 81 high was the sentiment in the
sembed the students passed "A resolution against
granting license to any harroOm in Princeton
This they did of their own free WILL but with the
knowledge and thorough approval q Dr. McCosh.
The result of the election. held a few days later.
showed that their efforts had not been IN vain for
the no-lcense ticket was carried by majority Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
JOHN ". CLOSE.

of the firm OF Archer Close. lard reflrers. died on
Thursday at Crawford. y. j. He retired from bust
ness several years ago He had lived In Crawford
most Of his life Mr.. Close was seventy-seven
years old, and Il member OF the Produce Ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

and and Mrs David Magic, were at the bedside
q, the end Death was painless, following after
= aav Of Inconsistencies. 1t was due 10 no or
va,ic disease but simply TO old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Rough changeab,e weather produces catarrhs
coughs disorders OF the lungs etc. which Jayne's
Expe,torAnt promptly II faithfully alminis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

DR.. ". 4. Hnmmond's Animal Extracts. Cere-
brine for the Caroline &c. the heart Tesne. Ova-
rine ,tc J MIIIIAU'S son. is3 Broadway. New-York
or COZ i META CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DIED..


GS george '
seTsss the chuEss Of st. S Ms ss
Please om, flowers
NaId5r 49, s e. a@s e. f F''sss sa
Funeral services will he ned at his late No 1T
Llbrriyst. Bloomfield, Monday evening at ''o
Friends and relatives are invited to attend ..
Carriages VIII be in WAITING s az ave and Crtstopher.s
Burial the foowins day at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of hear, failure on THURSDAY; No
ys%ss rs rwssS n Ssne Issa Gver LORD '''
Intermen Danbury. Conn.
wELLEs-Eniersd into rest Thursdsy morning No
y9%e ssrE TO- Alice w lsIeh"e daughter Oh
Her friends and friends Of the famy are N s.4
parents. 23l Gaesave. Brooklyn. on Saturday Novem-
Interment at convenience OF family
woLT-A Orange \ j. on WEDNESDAY day ey e; min No
r. at h % late >" ss h ns
on SATURDAY November IL, on the arrival OF the |
Carriages at station.
wHITE-on Friday. November le. Leonard D. White.
Funera Services viii be held at residence .
n Ea at the d ,Se family
Memorial Acknowledgements Edison Elsc'r dS n, =.
Company Of 1S Soyemr m ss o. the
o TsS%1s '"s @S"Ss adSgfsS ,o,
That n nssr Of os sssr 70 By
sudden death Of their associate many years. their
friend and fellow Director Hood Wright for some une
past the active member of the p'di"' $50
beginning of his relations with the company. IN ies. a.
one Of It's Directors this corporation In common wtn
many others which his wide and commanding sWiires
have been given greatly from his ear toe-
sight his kee judgment. his alert fleof ana nus tn
cIsive and uefu criticism qualities which made nim
the hnanciers OF this ci ine
Directors recognize with that each one or mem
has lost colleague and the company WISE
Counsellor whose place cannot readily be filed. They do
sir. especially ~ sympathy to his Immediate
family those In close association with MIN IN
grief which must be the greater as ths
relations Of daily life drew him closer TO them
body. SPENCER IhaSh' fresdent'
FRANK ENOS Secretary.
New York Nv:ember II. 1894
10 1894.
Special meeting Of the directors Of The Interior
Company. held AZ the oices of me
company ~ Broad-st.. Friday November 10. lso' Gt
The following resolutions presented and unant-
moLsly adopted.
Resolved That we have received tho of the un-
timely death ~ Mr. J. Wright with sense of Pro-
found affection. That this Board mourns tho loss ~ 2
member who by tho rectude Of his character mis- kind
and tho straightforward frarkness
Of his highest esteem and confidence
pers nal friendship. and whose eminent ability.
sagacity and foresghefness as man or anairs were OK
incaculable value to all associated with him.
ed
sympathy their Bereavement.
Resolved That these resolutions be entered upon tho
minutes Of the Board ard that a copy be suitably
crossed and transmitted 10 Tho family
EDWARD II. JOHNSON. President
CHAS. +. GEDDES, Secretary.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
ron Grand Central Depot. private station
trance. Office. 4od-st. Telephone call $50 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

ON and after next sunday the y o'clock
shore Linz Express Providence and Boston will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HOW ABOUT THE DENIAI.S?
From The Hartford Courant

From The Hartford courant
II Secretary Carlisle has been In such perfect &C
cord with the President all alOng about TINS addi
tional issue OF bonds. what l. the eNpllnitlon ol
those semi Ofical statements sent out 10 IN" peop
by persons very near Secretary carlisle, mat IN,
newspaper rumors the subject were incorrect
The loan fully determined upon ny th'
President. as the country now Knows. AZ long age
AS last Friday at east: the official denials from
the Treasury Department continued up to Tuesday
OF this week How did that happen?
RESPONSIBILITY ON THE PRESIDENT
From The Boston Journal.
The reputed differences between the two are
merely myths of the Mugwump fancy. In whatever
ne has done Secretary Carlisle has acted as the
Presidents agent and with his full authority. II
fault Is to be found II must be with Cleveland. not
with Carlisle.
TWO OF THE CABINET IN THE SAME BON
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
II Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Gresham
pooled their Information about the financial and
diplomatic policies OF the White House autocrat II
might be expressed thus: o.
INHARMONIOIS HARMONY.
From The Newark Advertiser.
Either the Treasury Department did not know
what was going on n chose deliberately to mis-
lead the public II this Is the sort OF harmony
that exists between the financial and Executive de-
OF the Government. Mr.. Cleveland and
Nr Carlisle are very easily satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE REV. DIR. MCOSH DEAD.
,,vvrRARIE EDUCATOR SUCCUMBS
10 THE INFIRN1TIEs OF OLD AGE.

,,c FINDS 4 PEACEFUL END AT HIS HOME
CONVECTION SURROUNDED BY TIE
MEMBERS or Ills FAMILY
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
n,irce,on ~ j. Nov. 16.-Dr. James McCosh
,,.a q, 10 o'clock tonight. His wife and his chill
49,, ~, Andrew McCosh. Mrs Alexander Matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Franklin Bank Note Company. Thirty years ago h
married Mary c. Van Dusen daughter OF Samuel II
Van Dusen Six children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

From The Ttlca Herald.

:
In making public profession OF his love for Carlisle
Mr. Cleveland INDUCES IN a snc,r AT the neWsI'Ipcrs
the snccr represents the Prcsidents FEELINGS DOUBT
less but IL is without force. II he would impress
on his Secretary the Treasury the wisdom OF de-
parting from the habit OF making false statements
The press would not have the Secretarys authority
lnr ~ sfatemrnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot. private station at
trance. Office. 10 4odst Telephone CALL $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
WAS IT IGNORANCE OR FAILS

From The Springfield Republican.
DM MIR. Carlisle know about the bond Issue ah'
assist In projecting h.. OF has his department pee
TELLING es for the fun OF H. the clihcaton OF tn
prnulry TN. President. IN hts published statement
skful,y avoids rescung the Secretary from TIM
dilemma. He ought To- try again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE PRESIDENT AND MR. CIRLISLE.

WILL not PROMOTE CONFIDENCE.
From The Buffalo COMMERCIAL
The President says that he anu Mr. carlisle az =
I'm complete harmony on financial questions, ana
that II schem. of CURRENCY reform - Formulated
II VIII he carilsc's. indOrsed by Cleveland. rms
statement relieves the secretary Of -nbdrrdssnent
i, does not tend 10 increase the confidence oi the
business world IN the Administrations financial
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FRIEND OF ALL THE STUDENTS

vsr. e"t Mccosh's relations with the students
acte, lays OF the most pleasant and cordial char
dan, :, ne heid to the theor, that a college presi-
s.. "' snord. in such degree as was possble 70 him
s,vd.s. functions of personal supervision over each
to advsrm united to his charge His active efforts
Channels me welfare OF the students in all proper
Princeton WI. FORM no slight portion Of his work at
Tor the nbvr was his special boast that he secured
dns iarsse nysca development OF the collegans the
through ~, ~ inssium which has been erected mainly
Vigorous s emofts 1t was largely due TO his
tsfntes Ss Opposition that the system Of secret fra
""o'ished at the college. and during
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17
CHAPTER II.
THE FLOWER OF UTAH.

- d ELOmEn OE UTAH
This is not the place to commemorate
the trials and privations endured by
the immigrant Mormons before they
came to their final haven. From the
shores of the Mississippi to the western
slopes of the Rocky mountains they
had struggled on with a constancy
almost unparalleled in history. The
savage man, and the savage beast,
hunger, thirst. fatigue and disease
tevery impediment which nature could
place in the way, had all been over
come with Anglo-Saxon tenacity. Yet
the long journey and the accumulated
tefrors had shaken the hearts of the
stoutest among them. There was not
one who did not sink upon his knees in
heartfelt prayer when they saw the
broad valley of Utah bathed in the
sunlight beneath them, and learned
from the lips of their leader that this
was the promised land, and that these
virgin acres were to be theirs forever
more.
Young speedily proved himself to be
a sl1illful administrator as well as a
resolute chief. Maps were drawn and
charts prepared, in which the future
city was sketched out. All around
farms were apportioned and allotted in
proportion to the standing of each in
dividual. The tradesman was put to
his trade and the artisan to his calling.
In the town streets and squares sprang
up as if by magic. In the country there
was draining and hedging, planting
and clearing, until the next summer
saw the whole country golden with
the wheat crop. Everything pros
pered in the strange settlement.
Above all, the great temple which they
had erected in the center of the city
grew ever taller and taller. From the
first blush of dawn until the clio sing
of the twilight, the clatter of the
hammer and the rasp of the saw were
never absent from the monument
which the immigrants erected to Him
who had led them safe through many
danners-
ICONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17

On the extreme verge of the alkali
plain there rose up a little spray of
dust, very slight at first, and hardly to
be distinguished from the mists of the
distance, but gradually growing
higher and broader until it formed a
solid, well-defined cloud. This cloud
continued to increase in size until it
became evident that it could only be
raised by a great multitude of moving
creatures. In more fertile spots the
observer would have come to the con-
clusion hat one of those great herds
of bisons which Craze upon the prairie
land was approaching him. This was
obviously impossible in these arid
wilds. AS the whir1 of dust drew
nearer to the solitary bluff upon which
the two castaways were reposing, the
canvas-covered tits of wagons and the
figures of armed horsemen began to
show up through the haze, and the
| apparition revealed itself as being a
| great caravan upon its journey for the
west. But what a caravanl When the
head of it had reached the base OF
the mountains, the rear was not yet
visible on the horizon. Right
across the enormous plain stretched
the struggling array, wagons and
darts, men on horseback and men on
foot. Innumerable ome who stag
| gered along under burdens, and chill
dren who toddled beside the wagons
| or peeped out from under the white
coverings. This was evidently no or
binary party Of immigrants, but rather
some nomad people who had been COM
PEELED from stress of circumstances to
seek themselves a new country. There
rose through the clear air a confused
Gathering and rumbl1ng from this
great mass of humanity, with the
creaking of wheels and the neighing
horses. Loud as it was. it was % suf-
fcient to rouse the wv tired wayfarers
above them.
AT the head Of the column there rode
a score or more of grave, iron-faced
men, clad in somber, homespun gar
ments and armed with rifles. On reach
the base of the bluff they halted and
held a short council among themselves.
THE wells are to the right, my
brothers," said a one, a hard-lipped,
clean-shaven man with grizzly hair.
ITO the right of the Sierra Blanco-
SO we shall reach the Rio Grande," said
another.
sFear not for water" cried a third.
lie VINO cOul0 QrdFV1b from tl0 IOChS
will not now abandon His own chosen
people"
.Ameni Amen!" responded the whole
party.
They were about to resume their
journey when one of the youngest and
keenest-eyed uttered an exclamation
and pointed up at the rugged crag
above them. From its summit there
Auttered a little wisp of pink, showing
up hard and bright against the gray
rocks behind. At the sight there was
a general refining up of horses and un,
singing of guns, while fresh horsemer
came galloping up to reinforce the
vanguard. The word redskins" was
on every lip.
There can't be any number of In
juns here" said the elderly mar whe
appeared to be in command. ssWt
have passed the Pawnees, and there
are no other tribes until we cross thu
great mountains"
aShall / goiorward and see, Brothel
Stangerson?a asked one of the band.
nAnd Il" ssAnd II cried q dozel
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17
ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the Worldffor
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, ~t
Rheum, Fever. So res, letter, Chap
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Skin Erupt1ons, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
bottle, for sale by j, II. Hill Il Son,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-17
sIrTERs.

This remedy IS becoming SO wei
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ial mention. All who have used Electric
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Headache, Constipation aud Indigestion
try Electric B;tters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price 81
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DRUGSTORE