davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

owing almost solely 70 A. ". Terrell saw hin
know know whereof speak.
The privilege OF carrying the xuchetu 10 nsV
Cardinals Ia reserved exclusively for members Of the
Noble Guard. The member OF that bodyguard who
has been deputed to perform this service for Mon.
sIgnor satolli IL the Marquis sacrpanti. who Is Of
an ancient and aristocratc Roman family. Ad.
msson 10 the Noble Guard Is limited TO scions 0!
the Roman aristoeracy. who can show how at least six
teen quarterlngs on their coat OF arms
When Stuart Cumberland the mind reader, 70
centlv gave an exhibition In Stockholm. King Oscar
kindly acted as his Interpreter TO the audience.
A good many years ago Mrs. Keeley the English
actress who has Just celebrated her nnetieth birth
day, said: Modern theatrical art Is Ike a spring
chicken; II Is all legs and wings
The Rev. John Jasper. coored OF Richmond Va.
Is more than ever convinced that the sun do move"
In a sermon last Sunday he put It this way: When
YOU rises and when you sofs down, don't you move!
Den how could the sun rise and go down 'thous
movin'?'
One who knew the late Rustem Pacha well SAYS
NJ him in ''The Westminster Review: Like man,
another eminent Turkish statesman OF our time
Rustem Pacha was not Turk at all. Just as
Mehemet All, the Turkish Plenpotentary at the
Ber.in Congress. was German, and az scaratheodory
Pscha who has OeeG 90 the late turkish
bassador OF Italian origin Few even OF ms ints
psrsan hero Rustem, whose exploits furnished
Matthew Arnold with the subJec, OF ms familiar
and every one. who was acquainted with the Pacha
in the best years OF his life, would admit that 10
his case the name was well CHOSEN.
A morb.e bust OF Governor Greenhalge by Samuel
Ktson. is being exhibited in the Boston Museum Af
EYra Arts n ,s a Gift TO the State OF Massachusetts
bv the citizens Of Lowell and 1t will be placed in the
new wing OF the State House
The Rev. DIR. Samuel j. Nichols pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church OF St Louis may not
accept the presidency OF Lane Ineoioscai semi.
.r, rh,, "a the insti.ut!on of which the Rev Dr.
Henry Preserved Smith was professor when -
was tried for heresy by the Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
PERSONAL.

Jason Brown. of the two surviving sons OF
John Brown, Is about to leave his home In Ohio
and take up his residence in California. The other
son. Salmon Brown lives In oregon
Theodore Watts denies a recently published state
ment that the present Lord Tennyson wrote TO
Queen Victoria asking her for any letters of his
father that she might have, to be used In asbogra-
ply OF him.
The Rev Lewis W. Burton. rector OF st. An
has lust been elected Bishop OF the newly formed
Episcopal Diocese OF Lexington Ky, will probably
accept the office, though his parshioners are try
ing hard to keep him.
In a recent address before the judicial Society. OF
Aberdeen Scotland DR.. Dove Wilson said that no
one who knew anything about America would under
value American Institutions The general impression
lea especially in the Eastern and longer settled
States one OF the highest merit.
F. Hopkinson Smith, who Is visiting Thomas Nell
son Page, In Washington. reiterates his sympathy
with the Turk. expressed the other day In Bos-
ton paper. He says: THE best-bred. best-man-
nered besteducaed, best dressed. and withai. most
modest, unassuming man ever knew was Turk.
spent a month In Constantinople this fall and
surprised than by my treatment at their
hands. Moreover the Sultan OF Turkey, In spite OF
Misrepresentation. Is very humane and kind
hearted man. 1t IL impossible for him to control
these Armenian outbreaks. which are augmented
largely by English sympathy. which they mistake
FOR interest In their cause As for settlement Of the
disturbance the Sultan Is the only man who
put IL down. and believe his Intentions good.
lie meant every word of his letter to Salisbury. and
England could not do better than TO back him up
But even the Sultan cannot quell an insurrection
Immediately. also wish TO add that Minister Ter
reli is one of the ablest men In our diplomatic
man. and devoted TO his duty. II the American mis-
sionaries In Turkey have heads on their shoulders
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

.<Soroo<>rr~N~~~NNN<>NNN
ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-Don Quixote.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN INSTITUTE to 10 p. m-Annual FRUIT
Show.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-9 a. m. to 9 p NIX
hibition.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-A Runaway Colt
BiJOU THEATRE-2-s:15-The Nisht Clerk
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExcsNency.
CAsINO-s:15-The Wizard Of the Nile.
COLI MBuS THEATRE-2-s:l6-Ups and Downs Oh h"e
DALY'S THEATRE-2-Sl5-Transit OF Leo
EDEN MJSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-De -Denise-s-Camlle
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
GARDEN THEATRE-Sl5-Trby.
0ARRICK THEATRE-2-S30- Witch.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2-Reymonde-s Mutton
HARLEM OPERA HousE-s:15-Princess Bonnie
HERALD SQUARE TREATRE-sIo-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HOYTS THEATRE-S:30-The Gay Parisians.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Engei'
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Vaudevile.
LYCEUM THEATRE-s;15-The Home Secretary
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-Grand Opera
OLYMPIA-2-S:l5-vaudeviile
PAI.MER'S THEATRE-2-S Shop Girl.
PRoCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE-12 TO l2-Vaudevlle
PASTOR R'S-s-Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRE-Sl5-The Strange Adventures
of Miss Brown.
STAR THEATRES :30-County Fair.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

hencefOrth TO be opened TO them, ana Is 10 con-
fer upon them its degrees.
For the present owing to lack of accOmmOda-
tion in other departments. women will epter at
Budapest only the colleges OF philosophy, Of
medicine and OF pharmacy. but presently all
other colleges will be open TO them. A goodly
number Of students will at once be enrolled In
the three colleges named On completing their
courses they will receive university degrees. and
be fully entitled to teach, to practise medicine,
and to open and conduct drugshops. They will
even be eligible to appointment to professor
ships in the university itself so that 1t Is quite
possibIe that by the end Of the present century
some OF them will fiji such places. more i'm
mediate and practical benefit Will doubtless De
the increase I'm numbers OF apothecaries anu
musicians throughout rural Hungary. where the
supply Of them Is now painfully meagre. Ihere
orc hundreds OF towns ard thousands OF villages
with no doctor and no drugshop within miles.
II is believed that whole army of women VIII
soon be prepared to occupy such places 10 'he
great good Of the people.
There Is possibility that this new depart
ure' may cause some additional friction between
Austria and Hungary. Under the present or
canlc uni IN a medical diploma granted IN one
country is valid in the other When that law
was enacted all doctors were men, and OF course
only male practitioners were meant. But the
law does not say SO, and under its provisions
women. receiving their degrees In Hungary,
will be authorized to practise medicine in Aus
,rio The Austrian Government has announced
IFS determination to discourage and even to re-
sist and prevent this if it can: but 1t Is difficult
70 see how II can prevent 1t without imperillng
the union. The probability is that 1t will not
be able to prevent It. Hungary has become free
in spite of Austria, and free and progressive 1t
will continue to be.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
WOHEN IN THE DUAL EMPIRE.

Day by day the contrast deepens between the
two parts of the Dual Empire. In Hungary all
the so-called religious bills have become law.
and men of all creeds are now on an equal foot
ing. In Austria. on the contrary, a particularly
violent campaign is being waged, primarily
against the Jews. bit in its ultimate effect
against all who dissent from the State religion.
In Austria. too, the Imperial Government has
just denied. with brutal emphasis, an appeal
for the higher education of women. 1t has prac
tically approved, officially and literally, the say
ing Of Hofrath Professor Albert. that since the
origin Of mankind woman has had only one
legitimate purpose, namely, TO bring children
into the world, TO nurse them and TO care for
them, and that hence this must be the purpose
and the sole purpose, for which women were
created. simultaneously with this the Hun
garian Government has decreed the free ad
mission Of women to institutions Of highest
culture. The great University Of Budapest iS
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

school of feeling In England. repudiates them'
Charles Is the only suitable martyr to be found'
go he is enrolled in the calendar; and, conscious
Of their adherence TO what their aesthetic Souls
think was the high faith and power and beauty
of buried past. the Jacobtes OF America VIII
sit and dream before the devotional picture OF
Charles, king and martyr" Meanwhile other
Christians will be at work educating children 10
be Of use in the world as 1t exists, teaching
people how to make free churches. free schools
and parliamentary institutions weapons for the
advancement Of Chrst's Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Yesterday was a notable day for Kentucky,
for II saw the Inauguration Of the first Repub-
lican Governor that the State has ever had
Governor Bradley was inauguratcd at Frank
fort in the presence of large assemblage ana
with impressive ceremonies. In his address,
which was marked by modesty and good taste
he promised to meet the demand of the people
for retrenchment, reform and economy. as wei
as for honesty and fidelity in the adminstra-
ton of public affairs The new Governor ere
ated favorable impression. Kentucky Is enter
ing on new era Whether 1t shall be long or
short will depend to large extent on the wis
dom. discretion and sound sense Of Governor
Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Spain Is in trouble enough to impel her public
men to deviate for time into rectitude, II they
had any conscience or public spirit; but here
are the Madrid Aldermen stealing right and left
as II they were graduates Of Tammany or stu
dents of the methods Of Bueskln or Autolycus
Whether these municipal Hidalgoes, dull and
damp. will be allowed to get off with their
plunder or be handed over to the 1nquistion or
the civil arm remains to be seen. but something
exemplary certainly ought to be done with them
To loot a treasury so bare as that Of Madrid Is
equivalent to picking the pocket of mourner at
charity funeral, and ought to meet with the
swiftest and sternest punishment which the local
statutes permit
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
lid add revenue as follows:

1t would be wise for Secretary Carlisle to
recommend at least as great an increase OF
duties as this, and he would be discourteous as
well as foolish If he could propose, TO n Congress
freshly chosen by the people. an increase Of
duties based on theories which he knows more
than two-thirds Of the Representatives disap-
prove, and have been chosen by the people TO
of aSid
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

of Its government, and Mayor Curtis has peeh
such a good Executive that he was fairly en-
titled to another term. But the people Dy ther
votes have decided otherwise, and they mus'
now make the best Of It, Quincy has already
demonstrated before the whole country wha'
his ideas of the proper conduct Of public once
are and we may expect him to give full sway
and scope to them in the Mayoralty. civil SER
vice Reform notions will be cast to the WINDS
as far as possible, and the Democracy when
elected him will enter on a general loot of the
offices. Boston has made its bed, and now must
lie on ii.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The United States mail Is too good to De ex-
posed to the dangers Of OIL lamps In transit. ac-
cording to Superintendent White, Of the Railway
Mail Service but oil lamps with a poor quality
OF oil are good enough for the citizens OF New
York. according to Superintendent Hahn. OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railway.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
Dnsiness Nctires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

stated.
CITY POSTAGEThe law requires that l-cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daily. sunday
or Semi-weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUP
scriber Readers better served by buying ther
Tribune from newsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico) cents copy on The sunday ay
Tribune; cents q copy Daily, Semi-Weeky ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCEs. s.-Remit by Postal Order. Express Order
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk
BRANCH OFFICES.
i57 4th-ave, corner 14thst
500 3d-ave., between 18th and 18th ss
1928 3d-ave.. between 10Th and 71th Sta
IO2G 3d-ave. near 6lstst.
$50 East 47th-st. 3d-ave.
pa Sth-ave.. 8. 2Sd-st.
l52 fth-ave 12th-st.
l42 Columbus West 66th-sf.
l06 West 42d-st 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The Chinese tore up the first railroad from
Peking to Ten-Tsin quarter Of century ago
and are now going to lay down another, this time
to stay A new light has dawned upon them' not
Of sun or star or meteor or comet, but rayins
out OF the bulls eye Of the locomotive, ana they
correctly recognize In 1t the pillar OF fire whlch
is to guide them out OF the night OF their bondage
and isolation. As soon az they get used 10 the
scream OF that vehicle and welcome It's ADVENT
among them, as they are sure to do IN no long
time. they will find that they have emparKeu
upon a new national career, and OUTSIDE peopie
will find that It Is not so easy a matter 70 ""ip
them as formerly. The completion OF the ne"
Tien-Tsin railroad ought to be marked WITH
golden letter in the Chinese calendar ana no
pigtail in the Empire should ever dream OF ais
turbing a spike o. ishplate or an interiocK'hs
switch belonging to 1t.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

If the American Federation Of Labor had spent
less money to protect Deos for his course OF law
lessness. its financial condition would be some
what more satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

In the strong protest which II has made
against the placing Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Arch at the Fifth-ave entrance OF
Central Park the Fine Arts Federation can have
no object in view save the artistic wellbeinS
Of the city. The Federation is composed Of
number of societies devoted to art and archi-
lecture, and the names attached to the memorial
submitted by 1T yesterday are those Of some of
the bestknown men in these professions. In
view Of the protest, the Arch Commission wisely
decided TO postpone final action until the mem
bers could have an opportunity to inspect the
different sites proposed. 1t is clearly incum-
bent upon them 10 get all the light obtainabe
on a matter of such great importance to all the
people Of the city.
The next Republican National Convention will
be held at ST. Louis, and the date will be June
16 1t took four votes in the National Commit
tee yesterday TO settle the claims Of the rival
cities Contrary TO expectation, the contest was
really between St Louis and San Francisco
The Pacific Coast delegation made vigorous
fight and San Francisco led the voting for three
ballots. But the odds were against 1t, for a va
riety Of reasons. Chicago was not in IT, to any
extent and the strength of the sentiment in
favor Of having the convention In New-York
was probably pretty accurately reflected in the
single vote cast Tor this city on the first ballot
The convention will take place Just a week later
than that of 1892. This difference in time will
60 a very little way toward meeting the wishes
Of those who believe the country would be the
gamer from shortening our Presidential cam
paigns.
The election Of Mr. Josiah Quincy as its Mayor
Is not an occurrence on which the New England
metropolis is TO be congratulated. Boston has
certainly had sufficient experience TO know bet
ter than to place a man like Quincy at the head
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The report that the Apache is again upon the
warpath awakens renewed regret that that ex-
treme aboriginal nuisance has not long since gone
into innocuous desuetude like the North Amerl-
can bison and the Irish elk and the cave bear OF
Brittany He has been on the warpath PERIOD
ically since the days Of Ferdinand de Soto' ana
bids fair to break out in acts of slaughter ana de-
struction as long as he maintains an Individual
or tribal existence There Is no remedy ex-
cent to put him down and make new treaty
with him. which he will break next year, as usual,
the missionaries, philanthropists Indian agents
and army officers having in the interval exhaust
ed their efforts upon him in vain. The leopard
does not change its spots nor the Ethiopian his
skin. nor the Apache his treacherous and MUIR
derous nature, no matter what discipline is ad-
ministered to him. He will have to be studied in
his Paleozolc remains before he can be studied
with anything approaching patience.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Partisan dealers and some others are dis
cussng the current value Of Meissoniers, apropos
of the low price brought by one at recent
sale The weight of the argument appears 10 De
that while those not for sale are worth as
much or more than they cost. those whicn come
into the market are not always sure TO bring as
much. Opinion on the subject is not uniform,
hut those who possess examples Of the master
are entitled to the conviction that they are still
worth the large prices paid for them. unless
+h atten,nt tn sell them should interpose a
revised estimate.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

fourteen-year-old professional burglar sug-
gests questions about his parents and the en-
forcement Of the compulsory educational law.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
Overtaxed Italy must be convinced that COLO
NAL possessions are not an unmixed blessing

The Royal Yacht Club declines to sustain Lord
Dunrayen in his contentio: with the New-Tork
Yacht Club asserting that 1t is personal mat
ter. Dunraven has indeed been trihe personal
in his imputations, and he may find the decis'o"
of the committee which is 20 sit In judgment Oh
his case Of like SAVIOR; but he will not impugn its
equity or IL he does nobody on either side OF the
water will care a rap for his opinions or express
sjons about it.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The Abyssinians display Tartar-ike unwiii-
ingness TO stay conquered and the blow they
have lust dealt to their italian invaders Is the
severest visited upon them since their occupancy
of that country. There is some confusion IN the
reports but it Is probable that most ana per-
haps all Of the slain soldiers. numbering from
700 to 1,2OO, were native troops under the com
mand of Italian officers, who perished WIN
them 1t Is bitter blow for the Peninsula all
the worse If it turns out that her own children
have been slain instead of the natives dragooned
into her service. The new troops dispatcheu
thither will no doubt take bloody rcprisai'
but after it is effected the question VIII remain
what business the Italians have there at all. ana
whether that hard fighting and ancient people
are not as well qualified to manage their own
concerns as they were when they sent their de-
fant messages to Cambyses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-31
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES.
The Faculty Entertain the Graduating
Class and Their Friends.

On account of the very heavy rain
Monday the attendance at the
reception give by the Faculty of the
Normal school to the members of the
graduating class and their friends
was not as large it otherwise would
have been. The rain began at about
the reception hour, but still quite a
large number braved the elements
and none of them regretted it. The
reception was very pretty and en-
joyable one, the whole first floor being
decorated with flowers and foliage fol-
the occasion. The reception Com
mittee consisted of President Scar
ing, Mr.. O'Shea, Miss Phillips, and
Miss Griffin, and these met the gradu-
ates ana their friends, introduced by
Mrs. O'Shea, in the library. Refresh.
ments were served throughout the
evening, and music was furnished by
the Normal school orchestra. These
receptions to the graduating class are
one of the pleasantest features of
commencement week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-31
HOW THEY FOUND HIM.
The Monticello Express Tells How the
Officers Got Track of w, c. Wilson.

We are in receipt of copy of the
Monticello Iowa EGpress, published
in Jones county where Anamosa is
situated, giving a detail account of
the capture of W. G. Wilson, and of
his operations in that county. From
it we clip the following as to how the
officers got on to his whereabouts, land
he so easily fell into their clutches:
The chase has been long one, but
with the strategy of decoy letters
Curtis has been trapped. After leav-
ing here Curtis got out two issues of
the Herald at GascOnade, Missouri,
but shifting danger, left abruptly, only
three days before ~Babcock's circular
reached the town.
Curtis last wife obtained an anull-
ment of the marriage last March.
Nevertheless she received a letter
from him about six weeks ago, mailed
on the train, urging communication,
and asking her to answer through an
attorney, James E. AdamsOn, at Min
neapolis. The letter was placed in
Sheriff Babcock's hands, and he die
tated evaSive answers, which was CAL
culated to keep Curtis on the string
until arrangements might be made to
nab him. He rightly suspected that
Adamson, the attorney, was myth,
and that when he nabbed Adamson he
would have Curtis.
He dictated letter to AdamsOn,
but before it was sent notified the
postmaster at Minneapolis, and de-
tectives there, when it would be for
warded and what it's contents would
be.
Curtis, who was running paper at
MankatO, Minnesota, under the name
of w. @ Wilson, addressed letter to
the postmaster at Minneapolis, sign
ing himself James E. AdamsOn and
ordering his mail delivered at GER
tain hotel The postmaster notified
the dectives and they in turn ar
ranged to have themselves posted by
the hotel when Adamson called.
Last Monday morning Curtis went
from Mankato to Minneapolis, and
going to the hotel asked for mail for
James E. Adamson. The landlord
told him that the mail would not be
over from the postotfice for several
minutes. In this way he gained time
to notify the detectives. A few min
utes later Inspectors Hoy and Law
renee were on the scene, and after the
letter had been delivered to adam
son." and he mad read it, they placed
him under arrest.
Curtis made a big bluff when ar
rested, and declared that he never
was in Iowa, and that they had made
a big blunder. He might have bluffed
them out, had he not received just
the letter Sheriff Babcock said he
would get, and of which they had a
CODY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-31
MORTGAGE FORECLOSED.

w. G. Wilson's Interest in the
Morning News Property To Be
Auctioned Off.
w. G. Wilson purchased some print
ing office goods of the Minnesota Type
Foundry Co., of St. Paul, March 4th
last, to help start the .Norning Neaos,
and gave his note and chattel mort.
gage upon the goods for S356.7O. The
first payment of 1864 was made, but
foreclosure proceedings were begun
today by Attorney Thos. Hughes, and
Evan Hughes took possession of the
goods, but turned them over to J. E
Hall to hold and use until the day OF
the sale.
The goods will be sold at public auc
tion at the west door of The Model
block June 10th at 1000 a. m, tC
satisfy the claim of S30O.36 and in
terest.
The goods include a two-horSe
power Regain engine, leads, slugs, col
umn rules, twenty-five fonts of type
nine job cases, etc.
Chas. f. Taylor holds SECOND
mortgage upon the goods and also up
on Wilson's encyclopedias, for $50, Of
which about $40 remains unpaid.