davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
FTNERiL or j. noon URIGHI

MAyY NELl.KNOWN PERSONS PRESENT AT THE
SERVICE AT HIS HOME.
The funeral Of J. Hood Wright of the banking
firm OF Drexe. Morgan Il Co.. took place yes'er-
dav y special train. carrying the friends ana
relatives OF the dead man. left the Rector-st sta
ton Of the Elevated Road at l1:2o a. IN. 1t was
crowded to the doors a stop made at Forty
second-st TO take in Of the friends. and then
the train went on to Observation-Disclosures th-st
and Eshth-ave. Their, a long line OF carriages was
waiting to carry the people to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ssventv-fourth-st and X ngsbridge Road the home
Of NJ Wright, where the services were held.
Among those on the train were John c. Buiht.
George W Childs Drexel. +. T. Stotesbury. O. C.
Thomas. John r. Drexel. Caleb j. Milne, David
Mine James Milliken Befont. u. ". McCurdy'
william Rouss G. A. Hill and Francis Abbott, o.
Philadelphia: j. Pierpont Morgan, Robert Gordon
J. J. Darlington, j. J. Morgan W. [. hlhgs'ahl
Robert Macdonald. \. L. SturSes, James HOOD e
C. Hood George Bliss {. II. Moore H. {. Roberts
q p benjamin. ~ ]. Thomas. Samuel Spencer.
Frank Dal!ett Lawson y Fuller. J. Crosby Brown
Eugene L. Clarkson. Howard Payson Wids. David
Keane Charles NJ. Earle. solomon Moses. Eugene a.
Mci.nroe J. Il. Curtis, OF Boston }. HOBART her-
rick j. TreVitt Pike. Z. Rollins Morse, Il. Leander
Hardness. Miss Laura Marnle j. J. L. cross A
f Filley Robert NJ. Galloway, ". II. fhipps
Cyrus j. Lawrence. George Foster PEABODY FRANK
Abbott David IL. Wolfe Dr. Charles A. Stoddart
simon sterne. John II. Hayes. of Paris Spencer
Trask o. D. Adams, Colonel +. *. Ham ana VIII
lam Rockefeller.
The BODY of Mr. Wright in the library The
Rev Dr. H. Parker Morgan, Of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, oifcated
The services were begun with the singing oil inc
hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul 10y quartet OF
male voices from the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
DR. Morgan used the short Episcopal service for the
dead The burial was in Wooilawn Cemetery
only the family. immediate relatives ana some
close friends accompanied the BODY 10 the cemetery
Among these were Mrs. J. Hood Wright MISS r. ).
Wright sister OF the dead man: Mrs. r. NJ ROBIN
sem Edward NJ Robinson. Mr. and Mrs John
slarkle Mrs. Edward NJ. Robinson. Miss liz
abeth j. Moore. niece Of Mrs. Wright MiS.
F J. Wiley. of Wilmington; Del NJ ,i ana
Mrs. j. V. Davie. Of Brooklyn; D.: \; gar, iiaij
and the following employees of the Philaieipn ,,
house of Drexel, Morgan * Co.: W. +. AbDYI
William Russ. Charles Woerwag ana r. mn
whose combined service I'm the house Is l5i years.
Tn Following we're the pall-bearers: J. Picrpont
Morgan George 5. Bowdin. c. IL Coster George e.
Thomas d. A. Gatun. J. G. Reiss, EDWARD !.
Stotesbury and J. II. Har)es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
NEWS or THE NiII.

Washington. Nov 1j-Secretary Herbert has de
termined to NJ out the old frgate Lancaster which
some time ago returned from the China station. as
a gunncry practice cruiser, and has chosen captain
IaInbrldgc Iloff 20 command the vessel The Navy
Department has long been in need Of means 10 In
struc gunnrrs in m, use of modern rifles ana the
assgnmcit of a special vessel for drills at the great
guns under competent instructors has been contem-
plated for several years Captain Hon Is said To be
particularly qualified for the duty ana he s now en-
,a.,d in preparing the course Of instruction which
II is uroposed to follow The Lancaster viii be
pr-uarcd for her new career during the winter. and
h. pui Into commission early in the spring. Her
rendezvous Will he AT Newport and her cruises viii
not extend more than lOJ miles IN any direction from
that hlrbor during the summer, although in colder
weather she may cruise IN the Wet Indies.
Tn. cruiser Detroit reached CadZ yesterday she
ull deliver tnc spanish columbian loan collections
tn he Secretary OF the Am rican Legation and pro-
coed 10 Naples In 4 few days.
ptssed Assistant Engineer +. j. SchneI has been
detached from the Naval Academy and ordered 10
M New-Ycrk. relieving Passed Engineer w. II.
Chambers who IL detached and placed on waiting
ordcIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

IL, His book on Europe Is addressed to
:" ,-,'od.. to personal friends. and 10 those to
HIS !. mad become friend through his writ
""' 81 have" he says. daily assurances that
MS Constituency of known and unknown nar-
IL" Glands whose indulgence / have no need
So tin, know there are readers enough
:" ;,, he pleased To follow me in my brief
W." ,,, because am myself. and will demand
,.,,ar reason" He italicizes the words be
n am myself" the printers rules in The
.,...s,ss Press Of Messrs Hought0n being less
,., than yours. And he adds: IF | choose
u.rs,o Tor them do no injury to those for
80, my personality is an object of indiffer-
w. For them there are other books There
"a ha no better rule. An author may choose
-. oun puhnc He appeals 10 that public. and
=. that only Sure Of their sympathetic appre-
1.,,or he can afford to neglect as the Autocrat
,,1 tho hostility or the Indifference of those who
.,od him only in search Of something u cen
sure
a, every page Of the "AutOcrat'' the author
,.ands out. and everywhere with a smile on his
,.ce and an ou,stretchcd hand He was So SYM
athletic that the relation Of author To reader
.oc,me surprisingly intimate. and the wish to
.,,ifv the impression was universal i some
:, Holmes there was meme. His readers found
Ar more delightful than his books Those who
,,sv him only by hearsay used 10 declare that
,b,v must read what charming man had
srtten and some Of them did He WAS looked
,on as kind of social phenomenon: this youth
.d and cheerful activity in a man nearing the
.yhijes To a phenomenon Of another kind also
rsarng the eighties. London had long been
,,ssa But Mr.. Gladstone impressed people 10y
sis commanding qualities and his tremendous
energy while Holmes enchanted them. II was
the difference between the whirlwind and the
vsrnal breeze. or between the torrent and the
h,ook which sparkles and flows serenely on he
,ueen smiling banks. Nor. in Holiness case,
were there any Of those animosties to be over
c,ne which have more or less imb!ttered MI
cladstone's later days. An American? Yes. and
becausc he was an American. | say once more.
~ had such a welcome in London as would have
hesn given To no writer of another nationality.
q. w. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Rid STOCKINGS Vucu WE'RE Nor MADE FOR
TASK EXHIBITIONS.
,.r.o.,.nt announcements from Ko-'cr 4 Hials
has. r.l .om,anlt nkc this "rhe f.nneys
.ol.u. performers. ,lu cud their exhibition with
Mr. rirro,.. wonderful f,tt Of staying under water
o.. .r a..ft.. .r the, and one-hnlf minutes.
I,.t u.sht they d.d BOT ,ni % That "a>. Nit'r he
.n,l STAYED under tn- water for three ana on'-"AN
r,I,y.... Alr Trr.y found tnat he hal the rescue
,f , Ir..,.ir,. man on 3D.. bands II va, ms "dy
ia. f.fA 90. which tnr F.nu,ys perform Was paced
ltti. to1 near thc curtain liro. and "nen the
,.t .,.. over tl. curtain ii coming down. caught
ou thr fop 90 th" t.nH pnr oi ihr gorgeous ''''''
lrc. Wh, change ihc his NUMBER which designate
Lac, ,lul.tIlr act. M sent to iiscnsaSc II
r, i, -, nr mounted the !ttie ladder which IN"
r.nu.,- u.. getting into the tank. lie WAS an
iu.,.r.ng .Dsht .tluIIns 20 that proud height with
h,. rel stockings. ana Boz. other clothes of different
r,.ors Partly mat tlc audience might see him
hotter ana partly to help him n hat be- was trying
2, a, tt. man im charge If thc curtain raised II
f., feet Tn, man ou tne ladder did not kno"
;hat h. WAS going FOB do ths and was not prepared
FOR IT. THE heavy bar A. tn bottom Of the curtain
,,iieht some par. OF hs SNOWY p.umAse lifted HIM
ur 10 tho ait anl then dropped him into the tank
# h h,d been dropped ON The stage from that R"dy
h,' eht ho would htN" been hurt .
S.u,.body AT once. ran for MI Finney TO help the
man ,t.f of d.. water ana FOR minute thr auilcnc"
Aa, delighted With the unexpected tank drama
horror for fh. wit.r vas clearly growing red ana
n seemed ,yid MT that tae man had been cnt 10y ~"
Fnrrv arrived and pulled him out. and then IL was
foiuI hat b.. not cut AZ AL Ills req "'ocl'ss
were new. and the men VINO c"i'I,' th,in ".'r S"'
,feru had u,V.r Thought Of THOR h~ng washed
M. r,I In them WI not fast and hence the seem
lnr blood n the water. The Attendant cndngel MS
c.othr, ana went home, and Tonight H. VIII have
NtHll.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

t,,.,en mails for the week ending November II will
clos, uromptly in all cases. this office follows:
rR1pAy-At e D. M FIR Blueheds. per s. Hiram.
', SnnTI.RpAY|Ht a. m Ter Brazil and la Plata coua
tries, VIA Peruanlbuco Rio Janeiro and santos per .
helena from Baltimore detters FOR North raAI mus he
directed per Beens); at a. m for France swi,5er-
ua'y SI rsssa via Hare Geers FOR Other
bars OF Europe mus be directed per La Champagne
Tor Er ss eI p1 srec a" pear va cssss
,s Giasgow Uetters must he directed per ciTeas.
sac. al a. m, 'S"P gsnr u, southampan
al sGppsmen anH sa w,S4 a. per tor
,rmdac de,ters for other parts OF colombia and for
t,,a Pics Via IAmon must be directed per Atiron-
dasK ~ per = Yumuri d.tcrs for other Mexican
sa and cuba must directed per Yumur') at II
m, 70; letters must be directed per veendamj
- m for Grenada. Trinidad Tobago ana Istnerara per
" M. ,or CHINA and Japan Especially addressed only.
per - 81: S's Il; go p M Mails China Japan.
per s. Peru rom san Francisco close here daily up
10 Noysm6er rom Sam FranescS close here daily W.
to November IS a. $50 p M. Malls Tor the soG hs
daily up November q. at 80 P M Man. fpr Chin.
ana I4pa", ro vancoSe daily up
Sr ~ At $50 u M Mails for Australia Except those
for Yea, HaMa m and samoan ISLANDS per-
Marlposa from Francisco. close here daily up to
Of ees".e csmpania with British mails Tor AGstrallaj:
Malls for Auy-aA eHcep, West ASs,raa. Hawaii and
from r Vameousr close here daily after December and
peeshs % at sc p m =, Malls for NswouniI M:
once daily $50 p. Mails for Miqueon. by rail to
and hn ss ~ c Go soI at a hts As Ss daily az
% for form % Il Fla '" Ms. or Mexico
oysrsnd uniess specially Addressed FOR dispatch BY
steamer. close at this Office daily at ga M
Registered nd" fl@sfs s p pAvTSS
Postofice. Newycrk. n Y. November 0. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
DRAW SHOT FOR POSITION BY IVES.

was compelled leave them in good poihio" b lpr
Li- .nrut Ives got the balls IN ah'nol' -
"1fy made . while they were IN that position ne
licked of the points rdpdly a., 90 ,,sa
IL I'M. 10 mark. he made q inAsS' mat 10 vs.
am oppression Of one oi the spectators shonh"'
With the balls rolling kindly the youth satn ,',
IN minis i'm an amazing manner. NJ IN" ce'l'ut
,n, rk he h,can To nurse and kept the bills az IN
rifYcr left hand corner OF the table lie scor'u 80,
rafirin. on "A moderate bank shot. II Is q pt'Ii..i
coinridenre that both OF SchaefrrS errors VT ~
ing the balls in halk have Melted long runs 10, io'
Ivrs s.harf,r followed with g. as usual, MISS
inc a slmulr cushion carrOm Ives Played stsh'Iiy
taking ample time for each shot lie uli no. az ~
,nD't IA. anchor prcferrins the nurse play, or
,hirh he is the master lie missed his mteth
snot and retired. . l., ,, a., -
ICES srowls all the time II somebody had IN
rictnd some gri"Vous injury upon him. II" ie-
ceiVoI his share os the applause put uoeS '''
appear cont 'nted. ....-, a..
In the for,y-third innings Arson contractsd tns
tuftl-f,itfi habit and began chewing match Win
IV.s rcha.fer looks serious. but smiles occi-
sIonallv He began with confidence and did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
EyILLr'S STyGLE pay or FREEDOM

r,,, p,ulv tvortV four wears old. OF one hun
AID itailrold-ivr. who was
,,rol,.i from IN. Emira Eefornatory on Wrdues-
.iar -Iiul.,i into tn" private "ric" Of George q
Sio,Nhau. the manager OF the WINDSOR hD''h
,h.,t , o'clock last night H. tn office are the
three safes where are kept the receipts Of the day
and any ,allahlcs tho clerk may take chafg" of
Reilly WIS cruuching IN the shade" of one OF IN"
safe. when a habo,. John Murphy. happ net 10
notice. him as he passed the door IN" boy at One
called ih- attention Of TN" manager To ia" StanF r.
and th, tao went into the Office. Reilly made "A
furinus attack on Ar. Stockham. who, however
managed To hold HIM until the arrival of Policeman
John Lynch Reilly was taken 10 the East FhH
dr.f.st station. He had his parole papers IN his
Doe kct They show that he was sentenced Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TT TYE TRVIVG pIACF rms IRE

DER Herr Senator, 4 comedy ~ 'hr'e "''7' "S
Franz Won Schoenthan and Gustav kadeibuiS' was
performed for the first time in this country '"'.
night at the Irving Place Theatre ana us dfon
Situations were heartily applaudcd by an audience
which completely filed the theatre. Inc senator
The, CHIEF character in tn" play. IS not an Nln'I1-
can bat q Hamburg dignitary and ne ia 40 thoi-
oughly impressed with his own importance ~ w.
reel justified i'm doing ~" thinking Tor ms Nh"e
e.r,iI, which stands In great aWc Of him. The
vouug husband Of his daughter - no less save
man the Immediate family. and his emancipation
through the efforts Of friend, ana the hnai con
quest of the naughty Senator form the pot which
"a cnlivened by many humorous scenes.
10 those who are familiar with The Hamburg
dialect the play was dOubly interesting .r AN
IJacnsc,c, 80 Senator. Frau Ilabcliiihh" II''
AZ his wife. and Anna Won Kpmdno"sh' as NV
Young wife presented good pictures OF liaihpu i
,n,,sr sociefV Randolph Srnus, as a." Ilhn Wh"
Sniind the "fathcr-n-Iaw 10 BE- The worst hnlu pI =
mnthcr-in-Iaw." and Max Bra. the Trend wh1-'
rievrruess wrought the happy change, earned t"e
aunlause which the audience bestowed on ihe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
SCHAEFER GAINS ON IVES.
He MAKES \ SPLENDID RUN OF TWo
HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR.

BRILLIANT PLAYING AT THE BILLIARD MAf'h
THE SCORES MADE BY THE COMPETITORS
The fourth game OF the great billiard match at
the Madison Square Concert Hall was played iast
night before a fair crowd OF spectators In the
previous games Schaefer one and Ives won
two OF the series. The playing throughout mas
been marvellous schaefer scoring the pyrotechh'cs
OF the same and Ives the points When play was
called las, night Ives started in to complete the
twenty-sixth inning of the game Adrian Arson
placed the balls they were left on "Wednesday
night when Ives ceased play with 100 points IN
his favor while Schaeter WAS apparently CONTENDER
with Les.
Ives scored SIN and sat down with a ~cowl IN MS
finish of the twenty-sixth innings Schaefer started
as If he meant business and checked OFF points In
"A rapid manner. He scored twenty-eight and missed
a difficult follow shot Ives appeared out OF Sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
GATHER SHOT BY SCHAEFER.

nlaveI f. anchor them hut did not succeed The
inning vas highly interesting. as the crowd was
with Schacfer and anxious to see him close the
wide gap that separated him from his youthfu'
opponent.
ON his l25th shot he gained another anchor ana
continued to score. At lS the balls Droh' out OF
anchor and the balk line nurse was resorted 10.
A. III. $50 mark ne was appauded. At the 1871
shot the balls were anchored again but as the play
WAS left handed it difficult to retain them IN
position When he passed the ODD run made by
Ives the applause terrific. With ~ as ms
score S.hnefer retired. The crowd was m humo'
for npplauding. and gave him another round. ne
balls were loft in an extremely diihcut position
Tor Ives who managed 10 get out ot the olfncu ~
hv A splendid mass& He picked ~ u. S,haeier
run H. but failed to send the balls out OF pdlk ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TONY PASTOR 70 HAZE 4 NEU IHEi1HE.

He THINKS THERE Is rLAcE FOR HIM
FARTHER UPTOWN
,r,,,. p,.,or has caught me fever 81 building new
theatres He cannot be said 10 have caught the
prevalent vau ievle for with him the Vaude-
willie business long ago passed the icN"rish stage
SIN he thinks that many Of the peopl" ODD ms
audiences come from long way above fo"I'r'"'h-
-, that IL would l.. "a convenience 10 them for
hin, "a nr,yid.. them with "A theatre farther rp
town This therefore. he now declares tha' D." H
about to do lie says that he has thrc" sites iH
view any Of ,hch he can have, and tho choice
depends only on his own decision a. 10 "hrh H
the best lie viii sim keep his present theatre ia
the Tammauy i.all Bulldins
Mr.. Pastor has been gradually moving uptown Tor
"A long time. las .lrst theatre at No. ~
RoWery. and after that h hal one st No 30
Broadway opposite the MrtroIOlitan Hotel From
there he moved TO his present house ~ also man
aged the Third Avenue Thcair" for one season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TEACHERS OPPOSE THE PROPOSED RUE.

Commissioner Bonneville. chairman Of the COM
mittee or Bylaws Of the Board OF Educauoh' "S'-
ened yesterday in the Office OF the Doa'u - ais
r.n,s advanced bv representatives OF various
teachers associations against the proposed amend
ment 10 the bylaws by which teachers absent Tor
forty days in TWO consecutive years VIII lose ther
positions without having formal charges brought
against them.
NJ Elgas and Thomas :. . Brien represented 'ne
N.w-York Teachers Association; J. Thornton j.
O'shea Iohn Nicholson. q. Flaming ana H. fiispnc
the Male Assistant Teachers ASSOCIATION ana w
c Hess and W. II. Fredbnrg the Maze i''''''"''
Association -. ,ho ,ronosad
Amendment was contrary 10 the statute laws "'''''
which the board acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
MARRIED.

DsEYE-UNDERwooD-A Toilaad, Conn Nq..noer
H. 1894. by Rev. c. II. Sanb1rne. assisted ~ Rev. -
T. Post. Henry T. Drdreye Of Brooklyn ~ y, az
Annie H.. daughter of Mrs. Emily G. Incerwood' Vi
Tolanc.
BUsH-PUTNAM On THURSDAY; Novenber 70 2, Trinity
Church Concord Mass. by the Rev. ID. LLOYD BeVah
d. D. Marguerite. daughter of Sas Stafford and Anne
Maria Putnam o Robert Marsh Bush.
CAMMANN-G ON Thursday. November 10. b.
the Rev. DR.. Charles I. Olmsted. o. Grace churcn'
Utica Jean b. Galatin daughter OF Frederic GaHatin
to George T. Cammann.
DURFEE- Thursday evening No
vember IL. 1894, Holy Trinity Church. by the new
G. De Witt Bridgman. Charlotte Dorothea, daughter ~
Mr.. ard Mrs. John r. H0zderher, and John Pierce
Duree. j..
HAZARD-DlNLAP-o Wedn ,sday November ~ a IN
residence Of her brother Mr. Cornell Dunlap Eli5aDeti
by Rev. Samuel Sargent. Bessie Dunlap daughter g
the late A. J. Dunlap Of Newfork. TO Leverctt r.
Hazard. Of Elizabeth n. J.
MALrORy-CoFFIN-o wednesday November ~ isss
the residence n TIE brides parents ~ dlnwunh
Jersey city Heights. by the Rev Gilbert ~ St.r
ling ~ south Bethlehem Penn. Anna Parker, hiughter
of William W. toffn TO George Sherwood MauJry
ROMEYN -t'ONOVER-N November H. 1894 at inc resi-
the brides mother. by the Rev. ID. IL Fra|
D. ~ Susie y. Ccnover. Of Newark, n j.. to James H.
Romeyn. OF isckensack. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
GEORGE ". NTIION

George William sutton Of the firm Of Pdssavant
4 co. " Lispcnard and church SIS. died at HIS
summer place in ew-Kochol!e ON Wednesday He
WAS born in Newark. y. j.. in l>@. He entered the
firm i'm which he aftorward became a partner almost
a. soon as he finished his education. II" was al
,uitted d, mariner. hip and when he died senior
t,.r ,lfhouph The old firm name adhered
TO- lie was member of IN" N"w-Nork chamber
~ ,,ru,u.rcr In \rw- York hr trustee Of the
,'burrh Of ST Mary the Virgin and IN New Rochelle
4 vrstryman Of Trinity church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
yHUUTNENT ARRIVALS Ar THE HOIELA

BRINSWICK-Sir Adolphe Caron' Postmaster
General Of Canada ENERETT-Paul Blouct 'MAN
o,peIp FIFTH AVENUE Senator Arthur !.
corman of Maryland, and Labor Commissioner
Carroll d. Wright, Of Washington. GIlSEf-
Congressman-elect Wallace r. Foote, OF I"rt
Henry ~ Y. HOLLAND Governor Thomas
A Osborn Of Kansas. MURRAY Hill" IN
postmaster-Ceneral Don VI. Dickinson OF Detroit
SIyrJIERIAND- Charles II. Cramp. Of PhliadeI-
nbI, STIRTEVANT- Senators william y. PeHer'
of Kansas and W l.. Berry of Arkansas' ana
Representatives j. W. Causey. Of Delaware ana
~ N PaschaI Of Texas. WALDORF Senator
Iosepb C. s. Blackburn. OF Kentucky, ana Johh
T. uerreshof Of Bristol, X. J. WlNbSoh-Oo"-
,ressman James j. Beden. of Syracuse, ana
1..arias t.io, Norton and John williams White. Of
Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Lirbig COmpnny's Extract of Beef.
Most refreshing and be


,rkERMAN- ATW ATER-On Wednesday. November IA.
1894 at The bedford Avenue Reformed thurch BROOK
lvn y Y by Rev. T. X. Awaer. father OF the bride,
Gar, Parsons Atwater To- James Turner Alderman.
BAILEY sCHOTT-On Wednesday evening. November
~ nj Chrisis Church. brooklyn 10y the Rev pr Oar
lingion Frank Daley to Miss Josephine A. Schot both
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
DEMOCRATIC TIEUS or mr. boND 1881 T.

NOT PLEASANT NEWS TO THE ftoi"n"
From The Augusta Chronicle.
ofhsr hcr iss,e viIl not be received with pleasure
BY the people whether their dissatisfaction be p,t
Of igpo,anre or not. The people want 10 see NE
hondg retired not renewed. and they want 'h'
ioInda,ion for The National banking system re-
moved not Indefinitely extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
4 HEAVY PRICE FOR DEMAGo"N



II Congress had consented last winter TO Ia"
giving the Treasury authority 10 meet efncrgchcies
as all other Governments and all great corporalons
and municipalities do. by Issuing ow-I"''irs. ION -,
,cr short terms payable at pleasure ,iic p ,
issue would no, have involved interest payHIrn. ,
OF more than A.VD.01D or &.oVW ms - ~ P,oS
the country pays for demagogy. FOR II was
nothing h,, ds,nsyoev that prevented the pass
age OF Tho ,vsa ,nessye proposed by Senator Sher-
mdn he lasi an4sinu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL, l4th-st. near 6th-ave.-ro
night YOU ask Rev. :. T. CApMsN answers them.
Saturday night. sunday school concert Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
urSICALE ar GEORGE ". yINDERBILTS.

ceorse W. Vanderbilt gave musicale last hsh'
b., bis home No GO Fifth-ave.. in honor 81 ms
Intimate fri, nd COurtlandt Palmer the pianist
,,bo rlaved several selections. with Anton Seiii
hos,r, The concert was given in the picture
i,r, and less than 100 Of Mr.. Vanderbilts most
'.o rriends we're present to enjoy the music
u, ~ ,".,take OF the supper which fonowei -,
any ~Vanderblt VIII give second musicale lot MS
MI MI. 'frend on Tuesday. December IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
HOPING FOR THE BEST

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Everybody will hope thu. the bordo%lng 70" or
GsO6Dl nv the Government IS NOT mercy Ioi
the purnose of ustifying tire Presidents opi'OSi-
lion to the new Tariff law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Grand total ..... 7o3 Grand total. ...... = im
$50, fnr night % % n Average for night AZ 81
r,nI 80 20 10 Grand average. Is ts-6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Az EGREGIOUS BLUNDER.

from The Springfield Republican.
We are bound 10 say the ADMINISTRATOR - s oi1
70 commit egregious blunder me be" Ia,
opinion among financial journals mas ocen nc ,bo
the Government would be able to tide over me
situation without further borrowing, OH n''iJ;
put that at least the borrowing should anu mo
e deferred until the actual emergency p - r
.tseh No such emergency has arisen but We arc
70 nave another loan.