davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
WOODCLIFFE HEIGHTS.

Edward tiffany. an Insurance promoter. of ~"
firm OF Peas Tiffany I'm Pinc-st. this city, was
severely injured by boiler explosion Monday
hs farm WooGcIe Heights. The Ncw-
jersey ana New-York Railroad Mr.. Tiffany IL
fond Of fancy poul.ry and at his farm raised them
extensively. using steam inculsitors. etc Last
week fire started In the boiler to supply
steam tor the incubator. and Monday the ma
chine got out OF order Mr. Tiffany. I'm attempting
to remedy this trouble, was injured by the boiler
exploding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
- pure cream of tartar powder.
(!Qvp|al|dS
I t. Baking
stands ~
.: ..' Powder
Absolutely the Best"
HOME NEWS.
Absolutely the Best"

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hol
FIFTH AVENUE-John G. Carlisle, secretary
of the Treasury: william w Thomas, Jr' ioiiie'
~ United States Minister to Sweden, ana eN-Oo"-
gresham Amasa Norcross. of Massach"se'.''
UOLLAND-Slr Charles Rivers iisoli' y"
charles Hunter and Lady Hunter. and Coiohei
Eperton stephen O'Meara and Charles H. lay
Low ir NJ Roston PLAZA-Ex- Secretary Rohert
r. Lincoln of Chicago. WALDORF-Generai Eu-
mund Hayes of Governor Morton's staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
WI|IIIIAWkE\.

James Hendricks. who is charged with being
Of four men who murdered Barney Rickc. at
Wilkesbarre, Penn. November T. 1893.
rested at Wcchawken yesterday. He Is held for
eXtraditlon. Kckc was attacked on the highway
ana beaten to death for the purpose OF robbery.
hendricks has been working In the railroad wards
at Weehawkcn for nearly year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
IIOI,OI<EN.

Samuel Buchanan. who struck John T. Carlin.
OF the tugboat q. r.. B"rWn. the head with a
hawser while the boat lay at IIobokcn. ar
rested yesterday at South Amboy. whore ne lives.
He taken back TO Hobokcn. where he said
that he struck Carlin In self-defcnce He o.
mittcd TO the County jan Carn's skull has been
trepanncd by the surgeons Of 81. Mary's Hospital
and he will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
ExRrcoRDrR sMYrH cH0sry RrrER1r

Ex-Rocorler Frederick Smyth has been appointed
by Judge Andrews OF the Supreme Court referee,
to pass upon the accounts Of j. Edward simmons.
who was appointed receiver Of the American Loan
and Trust Company in March. 1891. The last
counts OF the receiver. submitted to the court In
January. 1894. showed "A balance In his hands OF
ST.2l3 30 Since that time he has received j23 T..
ami has expended $3.50 ~. which leaves "A balance
now In his hands Of So. 227 "a. Receiver Simmons
wants the referee To pass upon the commissions
that he Is entitled to and also other claims includ
Ing one OF about $1,000 for lawyers fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20

Jnrv which was obtained after Judge Cowng ma
given to the jury a most remarkable charge III
The neople of Newton believe that the existence
Of a selfish and INSCRIPTIONS Tammany combination
in the varous pars of the Court of General Session;
il far NOR. 'nonstrous" than anything in the Dill
which has been introduced Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
Announ cements.

Ladies suffering from nervous Affections find
quick relief in Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Hindercornr. the best for corns. IL cts.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
tceihng sofens the gums. reduces inflammation allays
pain. wind collie and diarrnoea. IS cents n bottle
"Chcksaw." f. e. w "Chickraw."
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
6t7 SAL Noon rises m 4;'3 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook l:25 Gov. Island 800 Hell Gate 6:43
PM-Sandy Hook 60liov. Island 5:54Hell Gate ''4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-20

Viola dIr). from Palermo prior 20 FEBRUARY
FOR New-York. passed Gibraltar February " vi. r,
Steamer Frlesnni uielg Nickc,s. from Now iorh ~
ruary Bermuda for Mediterranean ports arf"eu ~
Malaga February 10. ,,.. o.,
Steamer Elysla tlSr Mckay sailed from i"eii"' '''
New York February 10.
Steamer Laleham tiir) sailed from faermo LOT .>e"
York February IL 81, -,
Steamer Oevenum (PorD. Jansen. from New-fo'N JIM
uary ~. arrived Lexoes February IL
Steamer Cyril ,Br). Evans. sailed from Fa's 'o WV
York February IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE PEPUBLfCAN CLUBS PROMPT ACTIO.

THE REPUBLICAN, CLUBS PROMPT ACTION.
The Republican Club has not always acted in
a manner to command the appreciation Of this
uopcr. More than once have We been compelled
TO crIticise it's lack OF courage and independence
and It's tendency TO defer TO the dictation Of the
old Patterson-Gib gang in local politics. even
when such Difference resulted in injustice to the
rank and file Of the party and injury to the
cause of Repnblicanism An absurd fear Of the
machine seemed to possess the members, in con-
scouence Of which the clubs usefulness has been
impaired and its influence in the councils OF TIE
party corrcspondingly lessened.
II is particularly gratifying, therefore, to find
the club rising above its past, as it did last night
by directing its Campaign Committee 10 lnVeS'
cate the dongs of Mr. Platts man, lauterDacn'
in connection with the Republican reenrolment
here. True the club could not have done any
thing else under the circumstances ana main
tanned the respect Of decent Republicans. but lis
prompt and decisive step in the matter Is none
the less commendable 1t cannot fail TO dement,
the club and il certainly will prove advan-
tageous to the party, provided the Campaign
Committee reflects in a practical way the pre-
vailing sentiment Of the club and OF good he
nuhljcans in general No time. however, should
he lost II the committee proposes to render ei
factiye service A meeting ought to be called
NJ once TO devise ways and means to prevent
the contamination Of Mr. Platt's scheme 1or Tue
copr,lre OF the party machinery here through the
nractical abolition Of the Election District plan
immediate action Is Indispensable
The committee should remember that every
Rcpublican in New-York is eligible for member
shin IN the County organization. lie mas
right 10 vote at the coming primary. faliure
10 exercise this right must arise from two causes
his own Indifference 10 political oDligatiohs'
ar unlawful opposition 10 him on the part or
those at present in charge here Of the affairs OF
the Republican party. With the first cause the
Campaicn Committee has nothing to do; 1t can
not be held responsible for the remissness OF
individuals But to the second 1t should address
itself with yigor and determination. Inc Coll-
~ Committee has undertaken. by revising the
rolls contrary TO the organic law OF the party,
to drive Republicans ont of the organization; II
has been keeping them out by the thousand for
months 1t has trampled the Constitution nm
dor foot. ia course is highhanded. lawless and
indefensible Let the committee make an end
Of such proceedings. 1t can do 1t easily. This
f. q country Of law and order. Lawlessness in
notifies is lust as proper subject for judicial
inouirv as il is in any other field Let the com
mittee proceed on this theory and the efforts
~ Mr. Platt and Mr. Lauterbach will soon be
brought 10 naugnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Sultan was reported Iii; disai-
lection seems increasing throughout Turkey; 1t
was rumored IN Washington that Minister Ter
ral, had resigned - The Japanese Govern
nent will confer decorations upon Ministers Dun
and Denly and several other Americans Tor thelr
services in the war with China
DOMESTIC-Attorney-Ge General Hancock de-
cied that an action should be brought against
;he American Tobacco Company as an unlawful
combination: similar proceedings Will probably
ne taken against other Trusts. == Mrs. Waller
has rejected the proposal of the state Depart
nert 10 secure the release of her husband as an
act OF courtesy from France TO the United States.
--- Several important decisions were rem
dered by the United states Supreme Courts,
among them one declaring the contract between
The Union Pacific Railroad and the Western
Union Telegraph Company null and void. -
Mr. Shoemaker, one of the counsel for II. II.
Holmes. was arrested In court in Philadelphia
on charge OF subornatiOn Of perjury. -
letter has been received from Francis Scha'ter.
the Denver healer saying he would be in Chi
cago on November &c.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The New-York
Yacht Club appointed @ committee 10 investigate
the Dunraven charges; ii was announced that
the Earl was willing TO come over here 10 back
them up. - The Republican Club decided TO
consider the recent circular Of instructions issued
by the County Committee 70 the Assembly as
trict subcommittee. - The presence OF a
large number of prominent Republicans caused
considerable political gossip. - The Board
Of County Canvassers found that Charles b. Page,
Republican. is elected Senator in the XVIII Dis
tYict by .wenty-one majority over I. c. OSulll-
van Tammany; the latter filed a protest. =--
The housesmiths and bridgemen began strike
which interfered with work on many buildings
- The one hundred and tenth anniversary OF
the Society Of Mechanics and Tradesmen was
celebrated with dinner at the Hotel Brunswick.
- The alleged grievances OF the farmers OF
nearby districts against the railroads In regard
10 charges Cor milk transportation, were heard
by the Interstate Commerce Commission -;
Horse Show prize winners we're sold al auction.
- The National Sculpture Society recon-
nended to the Park Board that the Heinrich
Helne Memorial Fountai design Of lierter be re-
jected - The stock marke; was dull and
weak
THE WEATH ER.-Forecast for to-day: Gen
orally fair, cooler with variable winds. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; low
est, -: average, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
QmueeWentS.


NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF pESIGN-o'o 10 70 70
10 80 p Nolan Exhibition OF PORTRAITS
AsBEY'S THEATRES Arthur
ACADEMY OF Mt-sfC-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-In Sight Of ~ Iau' >
BIJor- THEATRE s13-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY THEATRE sio-His Exce''ncy'
CASINO s:i5-The Wizard Of the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:i5-M Aroon
DAiYs TIIEATRE-s:l5-Miss PyEma'o'.
EDEN MUSEE--Concert
empire -s:l5-Chrieopher. II.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE sGismont.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
oARRICIl THEATRES :20-Merry Countess
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-rhe Bicycle On.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-il a NJ. TO Ii p. H.
Flower SHOW
HARLEM OPERA HousE-si'-Ths Great Diamond
Robbery
Maryland.
uOyrss THEATRES 80-The Gay Parisans
IRVING PLACE rHEATRE-s:ib-zwe Wappen
ROSTER & BIALs-S-Vaudeville.
LEMON LYCEUM-7 p. m.-He'ne Monument Far
I.YCEUM THEATRE-2-S-The Prisoner Of Henda'
PALMER'S TKEATRE-s-The shop 0ir
PROCTOR's PLEASURE PAI.ACE-i2 10 i:-NaudeV"e
STANDARD THEATRES 80 Sins Of the Night
STAR THEATRE S The Year One
i4TH STREET THEATRE 8 The Merry World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

nary supply. For time the demand for soous
won't beyond the capacity of mills, because
everybody made haste when goods were risihs
to yet all that he would be likely to want LOT
n wear TO come and some imagined that 'his
extraordinary buying would continue.
II should ne observed that these movements
have close family likeness. AT the bottom oi
all there was an attempt to anticipate, by pur-
chases far in advance of needs, the rise in prices
which It was expected inadequate supplies wo"'u
cause. This crowded into the five months from
May to September more buying than wo"lu
naturally have been done in ten months Gre
ated the impression that the demand had SUI
denly and permanently expanded far beyond
all past experience, and stimulated TO the utmost
all. agencies OF production. II was inevltaDie
that reaction should come when II was found
that the millions were not actually consuming
in n permanent sense more than they had CON
slmed in years Of the highest prosperity. The
Inevitable REIMBURSEMENT Of prices involves a
large decline where prices were largely and IN
duly advanced. and also involves more or less
shrlnkage in new business az dealers become
convinced that fall is inevitable and hence
restrict their purchases to the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

They have been willing to make many allowances
for the vagnries OF their oestrus-driven Kaiser
But their forbearance will not endure forever.
They will realize one day, as Indeed they nave
already begun to do, that he Is an egotist not
only in words, but In deeds, and that their wei
fare the welfare OF the Fatherland, Is being
sacrificed to his selfish ambition. II they long
endure such knowledge supinely and In silence
II they permit the census Of the Empire 70
enumerate one man and forty million slaves, the
Judgment Of the world will be mistaken, and the
signs Of the times belied. There are no more
loyal people In the world than they. But their
LOYALTY Is not for n vain and inefficient person
atty. It is rather for the Faherland; for Ger
many as whole, il possible, but II not. FOR
Prussia, for Bavaria, for the individual state
Indications are not lacking that that latter and
better loyalty will ere long assert Itself. when
II does the Kaiser will have to choose between
the Empire and his own egotsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
MISS REHAN IN BROOKLYN.

The approaching re-entrance OF Mr.. Days come
dams AT Days Theatre is agreeably presaged by
their advent last night at the Montauk Theatre. In
Brooklyn. where they presented. 10 full house.
the ,svorite comedy of THE Railroad OF Love" Ada
Rehan In the principal character. Valentine. gave
the briEian; performance with which this public 10
familiar and she was welcomed with cordial plau.
dts The school for Scandal" will be performed
TO sTWeltth Night" "A Midsummer Nxhts
Dream" and THE Tanning OF the Shrew Miss
Rehan seemed In excellent spirits and her acting
was marked by vigor. grace. buoyancy and deep
feeling The Brooklyn audience has now the op,
portu1ty 10 see this beautiful and accomplished
actress in Lady Teaze. Viola. Helena, and katha-
rine; and the privilege Is one that should not be
neglected Mr. DAYS company has been on tour
that began September %. In Chicago, and II has
visited Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia. Dos
ers VIII be seen at DAYS Theatre. in The School
for Scandal" on Tuesday evening next Novem'
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
PERSONAL.

Theodore Cooley chief OF the Department of Fine
Arts, OF the Tennessee Centennial Exposition to
be held in Nashville next year is visiting the
studios and galleries of the country. in order TO
secure American pictures for the Exposition. The
Fine Arts Building Of the Exposition Is 70 be an
exact model Of the Parthenon at Athens.
Herr Renngarten. the Russo German newspaper
man who started from Riga tramp around
the world year ago last August has reached
Tushkend, in Turkestan 1900 miles from his start
Ing point. This city Is 10 be included in his trip.
The Rev. George II. Heron OF Grennell College
Iowa. is delivering course of lectures on THE
Social Nature OF Religion" in the Shawmut Church.
Boston.
The American Colonization Society did not orig
mate in the Slave States as has been recently
stated The idea was first conceived In l773 by the
Rev Samuel Hopkins. and the Rev. Ezra Stiles
OF Rhode Island But the actual founder Of the
society was the Rev. Robert Finley, OF New-Jersey
The coming eclipse expedition Of Amners, College
will be in charge OF Professor David p. Todd. 1t
will observe the eclipse OF 1895 from the Island OF
Gezo. Japan
The Rev. Joseph NJ. Koudelka who has just re-
turned to Cleveland from Rome declares that the
Pope Is III and weak II was accorded an inter.
view" he SAYS. lat services at which some eighty
people were allowed to see him We were standing
when he carried IN In his chair, and was
shocked when he appeared. my first thought being
that they were bringing In a corpse. lie was ter
ribly thin and wretchedly pale II at he looked
dead But when they turned his face toward us
and saw his wonderful searching eyes. with their
keen. watchful look. I lost the frs; impression.
the NTH man In line OF those who were walt
ing to address the Pope. When he reached me
knelt, as IL customary, 10 kiss his ring As
knelt OF the monsgnors who accompanied him
took my card OF admission and handed It TO an
other monsgnor. who read II to the Pope 1t gave my
name and the information that was an American
priest. As he heard this his face lighted I'D
with rare smile. and he twice repeated the word
American" with so much cordially that knew
the report OF his affection for Americans was true
Altogether the impression left upon my mind about
his physical condition was such that | TO
hear at any time that he had died would not be
at all surprised Meanwhile his mind is in as good
condition as that OF any man living"
Senator David b. Hill is going the lecture plat
form and VIII make his hrst appearance at MIL
waukee November e. when he will deliver a
lecture on Liberty" His route will include the
cities Of Chicago Indianapolis. st. Louis. Kansas
City, Omaha Minneapolis. St. Paul. Cincinnati and
Louisville. 1t is said that he will receive 81 900 a
night for his lectures
The Rev. Peter 7. Rowe. OF Michigan. who was
recently chosen missionary bishop OF Alaska by
the Protestant General Convention, will be
consecrated Bishop In st. Georges Church In this
city. on November 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

The wel-known musical play Of The Merry
World" lately popular at the Casino. was presented
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre with good cast
and with entertaining interudes Of buriesque ana
variety. A play called The Sins OF the Night
was produced at the Standard Theatre. where the
trashy ana tainted play OF Honour proved talI.
ure Nine. Janauschek appeared al the Harlem
Opera House in The Great Diamond Robbery.
Miss Nellie McHenry appeared at the Grand opera
House in The Bicycle Gir.." which, as It's name
Implies. is volatile and sprghty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Mr.. Iauterbach's usurpation OF unconstitutional
powers for the purpose Of perpetuating his con
troll Of the party organization Of this county. II
il much more serious than any question Of indi
vidual ambitions. II reaches the root Of decent
municipal government. And the responsibility
is on the Republicans Of NewYork County.
VIII they meet II or shirk II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THANKSGIVING WEEK.

Thanksgiving week. November . 10 30, viii be one
OF great activity In the local theatres Mr.. Day o~
gins his regular November d, with the
School for Scandal" Mr. Frohman begins the resu'
lar season at the Lyceum with play callet Ine
Home Secretary" Mr. Irving produces "taus
November %. and The Merchant OF Venice w
yember 2. Mr. Herne comes 10 the FIN Ayehs
Theatre In his play of Shore Acres" Mr.. Drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

The tenure Of Oriental Ministers IS always
nrecar,ous but If late they have been shaken
far and near with more than usual energy, ana
turnbIed out of their places If the earth
ouakes beneath them from the japanese ISLANDS
TO the Mediterranean. particularly fragrant this
wear had taken part In their overthrow. CHINA,
Japan and Corea like Turkey, Persia and Egypt,
have had TO change their councillors, some or
them more than once, and not all or them Tor
the better. The Grand Turk has been ooilged 10
turn adrift his old advisers In squadrons ana
summon new ones, who so far show no sign OF
ability 70 lift him out Of the pit into which
himself and his rule have fallen. Egypt has
lust substituted Mustapha Tehmer Pacha, a
statesman little known in the West for the re-
firing Nubar Pacha. VIII is well known. with
results TO her which time will have to deter
mine The condition of the Oriental nations Is
not, as recent events have declared with much
emphasis one OF complete apathy and somno-
lence Indeed, taken altogether. they respond
TO tho impulses and movements of the time with
extraordinary spontanety. as II they were pre-
pared to shake off the sleep Of ages and take
their place again in the forefront OF action,
they did In their great historic periods. which
are largely brag. to be sure, though there is
something in them 1t is notable that the most
Eastern na tion Japan, shows the quickest sense
OF enlightenment. and has responded most read
lily to civilized lessons. while Turkey. the most
Western one and nearest To European influ-
ences, has least profted by them. There does
not seem to be in her any restorative or reno
waiting power, there was In the remote island
empire which has of late added such a glowing
page to Its history. and no new Ministry is likely
TO help her along in the least. II seems inevi-
table that her dilapidated estate should before
long go into the hands Of receiver, and be
wound up. as that of a hopeless insolvent and
derelIct as 1t has really been for century or
more. Europe can quite we'll spare such an
anomalous and unwelcome neighbour and will
do without any sentimental reluctance when
the time comes the tokens being that that is not
far off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

II Is evident that Amba ssador Bayard inter-
prets his Ministerial functions to corsist III
strokine the fur Of the British Lion the Tgh'
way. and he performs them with the grace OF d
courtier and the gentle1ess Of a mother apoess'
earning his salary twice over, and If he does not
promote enough amity and good will between the
two nations to count arbalanCe the antagonlsms
Of their fthetes and yaehtsmen 1t Is not De-
carse he does not try. Like the lustrious cheva-
lier Of his name. from whom his line claimed de-
scent till it was discovered that he was cellbate'
he ia without fear and without reproach-fear OK
home censures for his pliancy and social SUD-
serviencv. or rcproach of those among whom
these wilowy qualities ar. exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

In estimating the varied official incapacities
and derellctlons Of the cty's prosecuting ofhcer'
the poetic dictum must be borne In nina that
worth makes the man. want OF 1t the Tammahy
When he steps down ana
out il may be said ~ him without dispute that
nothing in his public life became him IKE the
leaving OF IT, unless happily by force OF haoit he
pigeon holes himself, as II he were the 'no'c'-
ment Of Tammany criminal or straw pan oonn
in an excise Fellows has long survived Ills
usefulness. and he was never ornamental III any
appropriate sense OF that term. Inc SQUIRT "e
is cleared out and an efficient man with ho ia'''
many affiliations put In the place the DETER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Subornalion of perjury Is grave CRIME anu
fortunately. an infrequent one. Not of'eh' III
any rate is II charged upon a reputable member
Of the bar. as wa. the ease yesterday when one
~ the counsel for Holmes the murderer recent
" convicted in Philadelphia, was arrested on
the ground that he had been concerned Ill p'o'
curing periured affidavit bearing on the case,
A new trial had been asked for Holmes. ana
the affidavit was produced to prove that the
murderers victim. Pietzel. mad expressed an III
tention of committing suicide. Inc Disuict
Attorney easily showed that the afhdavt was
false. and the testimony directly imphca'ed
Shoemaker. the lawyer. He alleges that he Is
The victim Of plot. If so. he seems to nave
been an easy victim.