davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
Assumed HIS Duties.

POTTsDAM, Oct. 29.-Prince Won
Hohenlohe visited Emperor Will
liam today in his new capacity Of
Chancellor of the German Empire
and Premier of Prussia. The Prince
then proceeded to Berlin, to which
city Herr Won Koeller, the newly
appointed minister OF the Interior,
has preceded him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
VIII Investigate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-This
government will make a thorough
examination of alleged cases of
Texas fever in cattle landed in
Hamburg, Germany, last week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
Colder Yet,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-For East
ern Texas: Fair, northerly winds,
colder Tuesday morning followed
by warmer in the northeastern
portion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
Big Snow Storm.

RED CLIFF, Colo, Oct. 29.-It
has been showing steady for "a
hours. AT Gold Park, mining camp,
two feet and half of snow has
fallen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29

Fine WHISTLES, brandies, the
best on the market at NJ. Casta-
nola & Sons. 10 20 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29

~ For additional Late TeIe-
graphic News she 4th and 9TH page
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
Rit of War News.

TIEN,TsIN, Oct. 29.-The news of
the Chinese defeat north OF the
Yalu river, caused considerable
CONSERVATION here. Chinese off,
Gals do not attempt to deny the
serious nature of the disaster.
The next fighting is expected at
Port Arthur. News OF the result
is awaited with anxiety.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29

Or. Prices Cream Baking POwGss
Most Perfect Mads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dinner for DIR. Parkhurst by City vigilance
League Jaeger's. evening.
Annual meeting OF Children's Aid Society. Amer
lean Exchange National Bank. p. m.
Bicycle tournament. Madison Square Garden
Board of Aldermen. City Hail. noon
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Initiation, M Epsilon Chapter Phi Gamma Delta,
chapter-house No Hampden-st, University
Heights. $50 p
Darwin J. Meserole of the Brooklyn City Mis-
sion before the prayer-meeting No. 1l3 Full
ton-st
New-York Electrical Society, Columbia College. s
p
Patriotic Republican Club. No 2is East Seventy
eighth-st. p. m.
State Club meeting. No 90 East Twenty-second-
St. D. m
Twenty-thrd Regiment fair armory, Brooklyn.
Tenement House Commission. Courthouse. l:3o
p. m.
Greenwich Wheelmen reception. Lexington Avenue
Opera House. p. m.
McQuade Post No 557. reception. Turn Hall.
p
Lafayette Wheelmen reception, Lyric Hail. Sp m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A mandamus was granted yesterday by judge
Gaynor TO compel the subway Commission 10 grant
a hermit TO the New-York and Eastern Telegraph
and Telephone Company TO lay conduits ana place
i,s wires underground, under the authority granted
70 n nv the Aldermen do business
James Cannon. of No. 1902 Tremont-st. was ar
rested for fighting and intoxcation yesterday hnoi"
ing On the way TO the police station OF the fie'-
enth Precinct he had a struggle with the ponce
men who arrested him. and was dubbed rev
hours after he was locked up he was found pieeu-
ing from the nose and died In short time the
autopsy showed that death due to a fracture
OF the skull
Damascus Commandery. No. 81. knights lefnpiar'
will have It's theatre party at the Columbia this
evening The officers OF the Grand Comnandery
will be present Sir f +. Knowles VIII have the
theatre appropriately decorated and VIII also issue
a souvenir programme
Clarence A. Barrow. Deputy Fire Commissioner
received a gold fire badge studded with diamonds
from some OF his personal and official friends yes
,erday Fire Commissioner Wurser made the pres
entation speech.
The trial OF the first OF series OF suits growing
ont OF the accident 10 the footbridge over Newtown
Creek in Meeker-ave., on January II. 1894. vas be-
gun I'm the Supreme Court yesterday. John Nc
Avov ts seeking 10 recover $500 from the con
tractors C. W Dean j. A. Westbrook and J. +.
Dean for the Injuries which he received In the ac-
cident. when a dozen men were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
4 SUCCESSFUL SALE or FINE RUGS.

An unusually fine collection OF Oriental rugs. car-
pets and portieres on exhibition last week al
No 247 Fifth-ave. and extracted so much attention
that prIor 10 the public sale. which began on
Wednesday last the proprietors questioned whether
they had not made a mistake in not engaging larger
quarters better accommodate the prospective pur-
chasers BY Saturday last these goods TO the value
OF over Sos 900 had been sold. and the sale continues
this week. There is reason for this unusual sue
cess to a certain extent. however. as few collections
OF rugs have been so conspicLous.y OF the better
class The collection had been made with care
and discretion which entailed months or nara Work
and study and when II was competed the only rear
OF the owners that considering me present
financial condition OF the country. there was doub
whether a ready market could be FOUND \ rug
200 wears old seems be particular novelty on
this occasion, "A there many OF them Rugs
with 24CO threads to the square inch are frequently
shown Bokharas, In which the Oriental blue II 80
deep the original white turned 10 such a dark yell
low and the red to that shade Impossible OF lIlta
ton in modern times. forming combination so
striking that 1t almost seems wrong to walk on
them Hall rugs Of finely blended coors In camel s.
hair are of all lengths and qualities. Ghiordes
antique KAYAK and mohair rugs abound while there
are some unusually good Daghestans. The coec-
ton Is excellent and deserves It's success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PROTESTS AGAINST LIQUOR SHUT III

The protest of 75s persons signed at the services
AT Plymouth Church on Sunday against the grant
ing of the licenses for liquor shops al ms" ""D
Liberty SIS and at No. III Westinghouse was
,a,d before the Excise Commissioners yesterday
They agreed to give public hearing on WcdAes-
dav. December s. 1t appears that the application
for No Ill Westinghouse was advertised , viiuea
The description of No. 172 Washngton-aVe Wh9se
bjunder this was is not clear. Henry Claus, Of No
400 South Fifth-s,.. applied for trans,yr Tn No..
at the other lace is Michael Murphy who is ua
has hni, an apertment house and is seeking TO have
a LIQUOR shop on the ground floor of 1t at iiign ana
Liberty SITS There Is one liquor shop "ie"'' ~
the block. -, . ,,oa,sa
Two protests against the granting OF license eire
at F'ulton-st and Nostrand-ave. have been pre-
scented 10 the Excise Commissioners. one signeu pi
me principal and all the teachers of the GIFTS HSh
School two blocks away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
JUDGMENT FOR $3.50 IN DAMAGES Az
FIRMED.

The General Term Of the City Court yesterday
affirmed the decision awarding $22,50o as damages
for the injuries received by Annie Tholan, seven
years old They caused by a trolley car at
Third-ave.. Fifteenth-st. The suit was
against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. In
the decision the Court said: 1T was clearly the
duty of the motCrman TO keep careful lookout
IN front of him. and II he had done so he would
certainly have this little child traversing the
space OF % feet before she reached the track
he was on and seeing her approaching his tulck.
1t was his plain duty to have slowed down and
obtained such control OF the speed Of his car as
would have enabled him 10 avoid injuring this
child in case she fell she did. The motorman
did not pursue this course. the car went 10 feet
after striking the child before II stopped"
The father Of the child has recovered a verdict
for 5000 for the loss Of her services. which has
also been affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT MR.. KNOWS WILL.

When John Charles Knoxs will read in
Brooklyn last September II was thought that the be-
quests IN the will exceeded his estate. This IS not
the case. The executrix. who has lately returned
from the West. says that she hopes 10 pay in the
future all the legacies. charitable and otherwise,
mentioned by Mr. Knox. by the sale of Western
lands which ne owned The amount reported at the
time OF the reading of the will was only personal
property. The testator merely mentioned real es-
tate by empowering the executrx TO sell all the
lands at her discretion. This clause
looked and in consequence gave an entirely wrong
impression as 10 the testator. which the executriX
endeavors to rectfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE NOTES.

Work at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute IL
going on satisfactorily. The quarterly exam,na-
lions held last week show that the students have
not neglected the intellectual man. in spite of
the interest taken In athletics. The football team
has been very successful having won four games
and tied out Of the seven played. The most
exciting game Of the season will be the champion
ship contest at Eastern Park Thanksgiving
Day. The lacrosse men have already begun prac-
tice. and the prospects are good for a frst-class
team The chess club has reorganized with the
following officers: President. w. +. Doerhinger:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

vice-president c. C. Putnam; treasured ;n e. and
Rrower Professor Austen gave an interssT Gh,nist
truc,iva talk on The Relation of the Chen.s!,
IN the Manufacturer before the Mannfactuftsst ar
ASSOCIATION OF Kings and Queens CounuesS, az
monthly meeting at the Pouch Gallery P 10
Worthrup. who spent the summer abroaa. e cog
INC a series of Illustrated lectures on tne tIovS
.a,s and Scenery OF Various European I ,
t~les' Giilett Wynkoop instructor IN cnen, mems r
who has been i'll for several weeks mas ds"'' -
cd lie duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

SENATOR GEORGE A. OWENS NOT DEAD
A report was circulated in the Eastern Dis ,
Yesterday that George A. owens. the hepuo',a''
Senator from the With District was ueHu' -, r,n's
exnired at his home in North First-st. near beiS'
from, nneumonia. The Senator has been ~ LOT a
few days. suffering from severe colo VIII" aued ar
IDENTIFY led to the report Many persons cdteu 80 a.
the home of the Senator and were toid tndt e ~ &c
not dead but still sick man. ii Is pe'ieVeu "o 10
past all danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
EXCITEMENT AMONG BRIDGE CAR PAssEN-
GERS

EXCITEMENI
GERS
Too much eagerness to make up for lost time
nearly caused an accident the Brooklyn Bridge
at noon yesterday. train at the Brooklyn ter
minus. which had just come to stop to receive
passengers for New-York. started on its outward
trip almost Immediately after stopping. The cars
were not permitted TO wait long enough to become
half filled The result was a frantic scrambling OF
people who were half off and half on the cars to
find place OF safety Considerable excitement fol-
lowed and a serious accident was only averted by
the prompt assistance of the station guards who
picked UP bodily Of the women and placed
Them back upon the platform. Much indig nant COM
ment was expressed by the crowds on the station
platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 70 Sunset 35 Moon rises 725 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A NSandy Hook 1925 Gov. Island 1851 Hell Gate c:44
PM-sandy 500 Gov. Island SGT Hell Gate lo:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL re RE-
CEIvED Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i;2l2 Broad
way "a door north OF Thirty nrst-st and ADVER.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices 25t
Eghh-ave B. corner Twenty -thrd,s; lo2 Sixth-ave
I57 Fofrth-ave Fourteenth-s $50 Third ave; 100
Thirdave.. Forty seventhst lo20 Thirdavc. near
y-nrst-st I70s Fstave 100 West Forty second ct
lo2 coumbus-avs 81 Avenue AZ 1a23 Thrdave: 20 West
Fouteenth-st 257 West Forty second-st 5o4 Third
i33s Thlrd-ave.; 2O5I Thrdave between One hundred
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth SITS
At th- HARLEM OFFICES. is0 East One hundred and.
tweniyifth-st 243 West One-hundrcd and tweny-hfth:
IT. and one hundred and forty hfth-s. to
.. M regular office rates. - -
Brooklyn CT Court-st ~ broadway. f. D.; LOO
Bedford ave, up to .. at regular ONCE rates
European Branch for advertisements only. "a Fleet
Street. 4. c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
ABSOLUTELY pNEE

Caracas. .........La Guayra. Nov Req
Andes. Kingston. Nov 'Auas
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER S a.
Majestic. ...... Liverpool. Nov 2l... White Sta.
Lain. .......... Brennan. Nov 20...:;N u Lioya
Saratoga ......... Havana Nov 2f........N tupa
La Irotagne. Havre. Nov
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. -.
Mississippi. London Nov Ati- ltans
Edam ......... Amsterdam. Nov li..... Meth Amer
Bremen Nov 11.........N - Illyh
Norwegian Glasgow. Nov lI...... .AHan-Sta'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
OUTGOING STEd MERS.

TO-DAY
yeese, For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
c., 4: H., m I. 100 m
pa,ario rIa,or,r, uar,L- 700 a
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER -.
White Star...... 600 q M '"p III
Paris Southampton Amercan....... N" III ~ ~ W II ~
Rhynland Antwerp Red star -" ~ 80 ~
G Of Washington, Havana. y y Il cuba lo' III .'W III
Iron,o,s iacte,nvilIe ,ivde ..... ........ 300
..arc,cSao S,yannab Ocean ...... ........ 300
irrayad1y f.crrvotov-n prnarara ~ 200
c,.,a ~ r,h,'e ped cross .. 1000 a ~ l2.OJ
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30
Trinidad permu1, ouelec ~ 500 a m 10 100 a
ri Sol Ne,y orleans Morgan ...... ........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Steamer Euclid d'r. sailed from 81 Lucia New
York November "a
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Ardancorach uir, Forbes which sailed from
Glasgow November - for NswYok. has put Neville
with her piston valve broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Announcer. ntA
Marietta"
The collar.
"Odena.'
The cum.


Rockwoods Old-Fashioned ivory Miniatures.
believe the only establishment make the old
fashioned hand ivory miniatures. which only
lngush-d those made the list by
fashion Of dress The cost Is from So 10 500 lao
Broadway GDth-stD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Beginning this week we shall
place on sale II choice stock of
Point Gaze and Duchesse Laces
and FlOunccs, Point Gaze and
Duchessc Lace Handkerchiefs {;
Point dc Gene, Renaissance and
Russian Lace Collars.
IN THE BASEMENT
4 complete stock of Ladies',
Misses and Gentlemen's Hand
kerchiefs. Ladies' Hemstitched,
i'm all width borders. at IS cents,
%1.1O, $3.50 and upwards per half
dozen, i'm Fancy Boxes. Ladies'
Embroidered, ut Is cents, 20 cents
and % cents each.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered, at
10 cents, 800, 1925, $3.50 each
and upwards, i'm Fancy Boxes.
Ladies' French Embroidered,
with and without Real Val Edge,
from $3.50 to $1,000 each.
Ladies' Initial Ilandl -erchiefs, at
12ia cents, 20 cents and so cents
each.
Gcntlcmcn's Hemmed, Hem
stitched and Initial Handl<er-
chiefs, i'm Half Dozen Fancy Boxes.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Henry A Danie.s. VI. d..
80 WEST syTiSr.
Disease. Of he Nervous system. Genito-Urinary or
cans Impoenty and Steriity Hour to l. S TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

IN THE. BASEMENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

races OF the earth's denlaens are extinct.
John Jacob Astor's book "a Journey to
Other Worlds came in for a few remarks
By Miss Proctor. Abiding to the authors
rfefatory remarks that the colleges should
give more attention 10 the study Of sciences
thau Of the arts, because It would be equally
competent to train the mind and would
eventually lead 10 dlgc7yeries Of value, astro-
nomlcai and otherSlEe Miss Proctor said
she thought the suggestion was admirable.
The book itself she characterized as very I'm
probable Mir. Astoria idea Of strengthening
the earths axis that those in given latl,
tude could enjoy eternal spring was novel
u Impossible. She had no hesitation in
declaring that the author was far from the
real facts in come u his ASSUMPTIONS about
astronomical matters. Some Of his nam
moth animals she dismlsses from cons!dera-
ton as impossible
coming event In astronomy Is SGT Tor
the 2Oth OF october. when Mara VIII be 10
opposition % the earth and It will then be
an object OF interest Ia the heavens, Even
then Mars will be s6.O00,000 miles away
and " the people on The planets surface
are trying 10 signal US. Miss Proctor does
not believe We Will be able to see H.
ALLEN s. WILLIAMS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
PARIS FELT HATS
St, ss LAT Are Popular in the cehter of
tl,e worlds Fashions.

ST, - LAT Are Popular in the CeAter OF
the worlds Fashions.
THO newest Paris felt hats are the shape
OF an inverted soup plate, and are deep
chocolate brown on tho upper side, the
under part Of the nrlm being light suede
color. Black cocks feathers and check
SIX scarf or plain band Of ribbon are the
fayorits trimming. Magenta velvet is
twisted around the brlm. A brown felt
too,ie has a beige felt brim, and Is trimmed
with rlfle-erean velvet and pair OF sa'pnle
wings horaefed with jet These Instances
proyu that the severity once characteristic
~ rntlseason felt hats Is now no longer
vIcorously maintained. The boat shape y
100 becoming 10 he easily relinquishea'
And il Won want 70 DO really fashionable
van rnust have one q! the new hat pins,
MT an ordinary ahair with Jet head. hut
m. win an enamesd, Etrtsctn, or On
sntai head. Araauc Workmanship Is al
,VAVs expeusiyu, but means aru ubuAiiy
found 10 produee gooa imltauon Oh y a.
. modest cost Nhie on Tue auulect %
neAagear, Kindly note that bonnet stlnba
are wider than they We're foppiss Ia a,.s
nn,v deahroned rOscs and reign tue Iafpil.e
49, IN the moment. Large link BUT
,.n, have been used all through the
49,, ana are now adopted for nJiu.ns
ne won Jackets together on me ensst,
so,,ef,,nes IN inch Or TWO Of chain allows
N. ,ost h iail far enough apart TO snow
the sur. blouse between en-. -, aa,n.,i LINKS
W ~ ,he coat cuGs CApea are some
s usea ~ -. -aed 10 this way. A corna9wgr
slao cloth cape. covered Nlsh sllpurs' ,. ass
a nigh collar, liasd as well as eo'ersa wltn
-. - &C. II houAs at tbs neck. and three
inches below q has par 2, ii ms, sus' Sss
tnaA Autumn dresses are now being
made wtb skirt and cape instead q !, ' ,sI
eA1 90 TRIMMED round the skirt with
laI hand " tan-colored cloth. The cape y
lined with similar cloth, ana me .d pJ s,s,s
: ~. 49, ~ Green. You can't think what
smart gown ,hat 4 nor ,o esN T rs LII. sriI Is
49, lin fritieJ tan SIX. he his
ocnEs ana 9c ,oI Rn :, ,bs srI Gown sA' Tss
l.". 10 caId felt. with 4 trimming vi
n nSs.p velvet. green wings, and elus eo'h-
! noTers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
rmE oAnpsN on Losr lows.

Nithin a WSdtrfn lana. Erlef-nulhed
ana ilrk ElO Toe Iona partipA r1m the sun.
a i0lcly raFfun lild. fp.huHhsd.
Fl.ed 6his With the uemOry Of sweet
o. ans uralnt.
An movers aTe hNrt. Nhofe unfs are crushed
But neftr On them cemrl ihs fai 81 rsln
OAly tbs hiilsF der q lovers taafr--
Yfaft--
Drors tod upon their pe,als one BY one.
ana here sad-odofed vloists iif
nTcaAing thair heasia IN fFien5ieHr cheftc
altfirhi
And uaneolls startled dya
Of 70 8Dou their yellow paa4lon take, and
While
Fsaii tiilos ma faii funGoS1fs eif
Wlih lasls cIiinfqn % titir hot desire;
Ara hyhcinflia n frnHTant fich nttlfe,
neil.tnudir f1nAh 81 fnifh1 ion ff4nf 70 lthrd 4
i.asi loyoia sAlk ~ ahiorts ~ dend deii1nt,
-iiaiiwei Satellite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

TO the facl that tho wrong people
have undertaken the work AZ any
rate. / have wi.rcsfld tho formation o. =
good many companies With such an object
ID view an5 hAvo seea them rapidly aeierloF.
ate into rroup5 81 gosaiping mrn and women,
wlth now and theu some poor being with a
squeahy votes srying % aine or to reclis
! have found, Ton. that the greatest Intefeai
m an these gatherings was manifested Cd
me aunper hour VIXEN there Vaa 4 great
scrambIe fur ssu1Wiehas. saiadf. iecs and
puncb.
nut Why should there not be a salon ia
New York; Sureiy there are enough men
and women Engaged N the highnr prefea-
s,ons from win n % select Representatives
10 begin With. 10 ioirGalism there 10 Charles
A. Dana, Mufa1 halstead, Wbilciaw Reid
ara Two feor. at others who would wall
represent ne peNFpaper profession. Ia IT.
errtlrs there u w. ID. howaiia. Richard
Watson Glider H.-hard Henry si0daard
ana 4 hundred Lesser iiEhtH, wh3 have made
forever hrlilian; the beginning Of American
letters. 10 mus We have Seal Damrosch
ssuaa aud az army q men and women who
atb famous ~ yUca,isis and INSTRUMENTAL
lists. IN pairiing here arc q hundred uinn
vhofs names might be mentioned n fhA
dresnatic profession shofs are 4 hundred
leaders rom whom 10 Seieet. And from ths
ranks az society II would not be hard t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

real on Oct II. 90 which data ana IA.
tWo iayA following the wail deliver .hrce
Lectures ut Aocltsl Hall. The tearhsfs ana
pupils Of al the leading ochoo.s d Montreal
Miii attend. % Get. 10 she viii lecture Al
Nortnampton. Mass. After that ehe has
u4tes tor lectures before the Ladles Cen
c NY clup q fsuadelphla and at Wellesley
,Sonese. and early In November che will
Lyceum. '-' 's'Ases
What are the titles and subjects OF some
Oh your iectures7" asked Of Miss proctsr.
" begin with one u my prime favorltes.
stories OF the Stars This lecture. Illus
uated by charts that might better be de-
scrioed az pictures, is Intended and specially
adapted for little children, some Of the
stories Of the stars tell in my lecture are.
Legend OF the Great Bear The Three Hun
ters, The Dragon Who Guarded the Golden
Apples, 'orpheus, and Ills Wonderful Tyre
Inc story Of Beautiful Casslopela and Her
daughter AndromcdR' Legends Of the Plei-
AIDES, The Seven Little Indian Boys Story
OF the Heavenly Hunter Orion An Ac-
count OF to Heaye -iy Twins Castor
aud Polluk, Story Of the Winged s,eed
Pegasus, Aries. the Ram Taurus. the
Bull Pisces the Fishes.' Story OF Star
Fish an ID 'kens Story Of Star
Other principal lectures are "A Trip 70
starland, Illustrated with s,ereopticon views.
"a NhANh AAt mum itNtlNNE n ldTeO tuATt OF
attention. and Giant Sun and His Family,
also Illustrated. These are both intended
for the popular comprehension, but would be
OF interest to any astronomer because things
are not so sure about starlAnd but that one
astFe mer likes to know what another's
Views arc"
The little astronomers eyes frightened
and tongue ran fast when asked to tell some
{ her thoughts about astronomy. Among
other things she said. and with marked
posltiyeness, that she did not believe that the
earth is now passing or has lately passed
through the tail Of comet; theory sub
scrihed to by number Of leading as
tronomers Another Of her unbeliefs denies
the proposition that life Is possible on Jul
pitor, as has also been declared the convic-
ton OF several men Astronomers. Jupiter
is stlll steaming away like hot Sun" she
argued.
Miss Proctor does not believe In the prao-
disability Of signaling between Mars and
our Earth. The moon has no life upon Il
and Is as dead as an ash heap In Miss Proc
tors view. with no exhibition Of consider
alton for humanity's feellngs she declares
Luna to be In the same state In which the
earth will eventually be. This dread pros
pect is not. however. billed for a future
near enough 10 Interfere with any OF Miss
Proctor's lecture dates: It is IN the dimmest
future, perhapa ages after all the present