davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
TO LET The PEOPLE DECIDE

BILL TO ALLOW POPULAR VOTE AS TO THE
SALE or ALE. WINE AND BEER on SUNDAY.
John Jay Chapman. the attorney for the Excise
Reform Association has presented for the consdera-
ton OF IN. Excise Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce the draft OF bill In which the question
Of allowing The sale OF beer. ale and wine on Sun
day may be submitted directly to the people. The
proposition does include the sale Of other
liquors. because the Excise Reform Association
does not believe that there ~ any popular demand
for the sale Of whiskey Sundays
The bill provides for special election at which
Their. shall be submitted to the voters this question:
'Shail wine ale and beer be sold Sunday. be-
tween the hours or p. and 10 =. mo- In case
OF majority OF affirmative votes on the question
IN any city then the sale OF wine ale and beer
between the hours Of / D. and 10 p on Sun
dav rhall bs lawful In such city subject TO all the
provisions 81 the excise law 10 the sale OF ale.
wine and beer other times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Lee Fallett looked like COM
mon tramp when ne arraigned in court to-day,
charged with having stolen sofa spread from Dr.
NJ C. Moran OF MIlwaukee-ave When the prls-
oner had told his story. Il discovered that he
was the SON ~ Or F NJ Fa!lstt OF Lima L,v-
ingston County, " y He also has an uncle, Dr..
NJ G. Falleti at Olean, y. y. II was the father =
desire that Leo should also follow the fathers pro-
fesslon and he was placed In drug store To gain
a familiarity with materia medIca There he un-
fortunately became addicted TO the use OF opium,
ard tais proved his downfall In 1850 he ran away
tramp. When Dr. Norm heard the story he with
drew the larceny charge The boy. who Is just past
viii attempt TO cure him OF the habit which mas
wrecked his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

The following are handsomely bound In cloth
and gold. printed in large type on good paper:
Choice Library. $50 titles. Sc. per vol.
Historical Library FOR Young People gle per
vol
Choice Library Of Volume Sets. including the
most popular authors " the age, 39c. per set.
The Windsor Library gold top. containing l2j
popular authors. 2Dc per vol.
The Normal Series for Girls, containing great
number OF copyrights. 30c. per vol.
The Washington poets including all the pop
ular poets, 20. per vol.
The Arion Library. beautifully bound in half
morocco. containing 70 titles. 1oc per vol
The Dale Series, vols. embracing the popular
authors. 5oc. per set.
The Princess Library. containing 80 titles,
4Sc. per vol.
The Irving Library. containing - Of the most
popular titles. 50c per vol.
our Devotional Series Of Gift Books, In full
white vellum. handsome and appropriate de-
signs each one in box 45c per vol. embrac-
ing such popular writer's Hayergal Drum
mond. Philips Brooks Murray, Hughes and
Henry Ward Beecher.
Special terms t. Sunday Schools. Libraries. etc.
Send for our illustrated Holiday Book Cata-
lOgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ruE KAISER ADDRESSES HIs CUIRAssIERs

Berlin Dec 3-The Emperor was the guest Of the
Cuirassers at a dinner In Breslau last evening
upon the occasion OF the anniversary OF the battle
OF Champigny. The Kaiser made a speech, in which
he said:
The more I go beneath party watchwords and
partv interests the surely do count upon the
army and the more firmly do ] hope that the
army abroad or at home. will Yield faithful obed-
ence to my desires and guidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
1 POLICEMAN'S TIMELY ACTION.

PREVENTS A SERIOUS ACCIDENT BY STOPPING A
RUNAWAY HORSE WHICH CAME NEAR DASH
ING IN FRONT OF CABLE-CAR.
A serious accident averted yesterday after
noon by the action OF Policeman M!chae Nolan. Of
the Twenty-sxth Precinct. in stopping runaway
horse attached TO a grocery wagon. which was
dasbing rapidly through One-hundred -and-sxth-st.
to Columbus-ave. and directly across the path of
a crowded south bound cable-car approaching on
the avenue.
Nolan who was patroling his beat in Columbus
ave saw the runaway coming down One-hundred-
nd-sixth-st. and closing on the car. There being
no other way OF aVcrting a collision, he ran across
and seized the animal 10y sheer force driving i to
tho southerly sidewalk where he held him until the
passed.
The horse and wagon were the property Of Myer-
derks Brothers. grocers, at One-hundred-and-hfth-
ST. and Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Photographs on Watches, &c.
Optical Dept.-Main Floor.

Optical Dept.-Main Floor.
For one week only we offer to make Enam-
elled Photographs on Watch Dias at 9Sc.
Prices asked elsewhere from $50 to 400.
Enamelled photographs on cap Of case 0S.
Price asked elsewhere 500
Orders taken at our Optical Department.
where specimens of our work can be seen.
Our work Is pronounced the finest in the
world
We also make a speciality Of Miniature Por-
trait Enames on brooches china, ivory. and
all other materials at less than Il the prices
asked elsewhere for this class OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
COST OF A REBELLION IN COLOMBIA.

Colon. Dec. 2-Government returns SHOW that the
last rebellion in Colombia COS; sl5.0)Dc0.
Advices from Buefelds show that Nicaragua is
in arrears IN the payment OF the salary OF Chief
Henley The Indians dissatisfied. and ii Is ek
nocted tba, they will renew their allegiance 10
chief Clarence who deposed by the Mica
raguan Government and subsequently went 10
Kingston. Jamaica. where he IL said to be In re-
ceipt of a stipend from the British Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
oxLAHonl DlroRcEs xor GOOD " Ex0LAXp

Chicago. Dec. Tie legal department OF the
British Government. having been asked To pass
upon the question - the recognition Of a divorce
decree granted by the courts OF Oklahoma, has in
formed Peter Nelson a wealthy Engl!shman, who
ca ne from London 70 the Territory and secured
divorce, that the divorce laws OF Oklahoma would
not be recognized m England Many Engl sh peo-
Die have come 10 Oklahoma and obtained divorces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BRUTALLY TREATED AND SENT HOME.

HOW An ARMENIAN PROM BOSTON FARED IN CON-
sTANTINoPLE.
Boston Dec. 3.-Garabid Oar Sarkesian. an Ar
nlen!sn has Just returned from Turkey. Last July
he started 70 visit his old home in Van. On ar
irving at Constantinople he made an agreement
with a Turkish terryman 10 take him TO some spot
outside Of Constantnople where he might land I'M
rnocsted The ferryman, however delivered him
% three Turkish policemen. BY these men he was
carried TO police headquarters, where he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE ABYss1N1AN CHIEF SUES FOR PEACE

Rome Dec. 3-General Baratieri commanding the
Italian forces in Abyssinia. has reported to the
Government. that Ras Maksnnen, the Abyssinian
chief. has asked for an interview with him with
view Of suing for peace. The Government has au-
t,oriZed General Baratieri 10 treat with the AbyS
sinian leader. and he has started for Adigrst for
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
FAITH IN THE CRIsPI MINISTRY

Rome Dec 3-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
voted confidence in the Crisp Ministry by vote OF
2s7 10 49, The vote taken upon the question
OF the Colonial and Turkish policy OF the Govern
ment which was bitterly attacked yesterday by
ov Premier Eudini whose speech was vigorously
appauded by the members Of the Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
IN SYMPATHY WITH ARNENIANs.

A meeting and service in behalf Of the suffering
Arrnenians Will be held in St. Mchaers Church.
Ninetv-ninth-st and Amsterdam-ave., tomorrow
evening Among the speakers will be Dr. W. ii.
Thomson. who was born and lived for many years
witness Of the massacre Of SassOun. The Rev. Dr.
John = Peters the pastor of the church. Will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
"NAI.TESE'' Is AN INTOXICANT.
JUDGE GREEN so DECIDES AND SENDS iIS MANI


Trenton Dec 3 (Speeal.-Judge Green in the
Tinted States District Court. closed the famous
controversy over the maltese" question to-day oy
sentencing John Hoffman Of Gloucester NouhH'
10 thirty days in the Gloucester jail. and to pay
sna Of s1C0 for Illicit dlsulng. The question or
whether or not maltese" was an intoxicant VS.
brought before the Court by the arrest OF non,
,n9n and under the decision the liquor is declared
an int0xicant Maltese" cut conspicuous inquire
in the prohibition counties OF South Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
FOREIGN SECURITIES QUIET.

London. Dec. 3-The Stock Exchange market was
Quiet to-day and closed firm There was little pub
lie buviug American railway shares opened dull
and heavy. but afterward improved. Foreign Sc
curites quiet. and mining stocks were II
regular rejecting the feeling on the Paris Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
II ANGERToN IN A DANGEROUS POSITION

TUE ANGFRTON IN A DANGEROUS POSITION.
London, Dec S.-The British steamer Angerton'
f,or, cirgent, Palermo etc. for NewYork. pre-
,topslv reported ashore Gibraltar. is in pre-
carious position, though she is not leaking As
sistance has been sent to her. but the weather j.
,rfsvorable The Angerton lies brOadside An
sgreerneut has been made 10 float her for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

WILL MINISTER BERTHELOT RETIRE?
Paris Dec. 3,-Despte the fact that the statement
has been repeatedly denied several newspapers re
iteratc that NJ. Berthe OTIS retirement from the
ofice OF Minister OF Foreign Affairs Is impending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
CASE OF THE CZAREWITCH HOPELESS.

HIS OBSOLETE LIFE AND EXCEsSES AXE SAID
To HAVE PRODUCED AN AFFECTION
OF THE BRAIN.
St Petersburg Dec. 3.-It is announced that the
condition of the Grand-duke George. the Care
witch IS absolutely hopeless He has fagrantly
disobeyed the orders of his doctors by leading a
dissoute life. and his excuses have induced an
affection Of the brain The Dowager Czarina, his
mother starts for Abbas Tuman, in the Caucasus,
to-day TO be al his bedside. The Car receives re-
ports Of the condition Of his brother daily and Is
fully awara that his recovery is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
CLOSING PRICES or SAY FRAvcrSco STOCKS.
FURNITURE OF NEW DESIGNS
At Prices Very Moderate.
AT GRO. c, FLINT co. STORES
N West Esd ST.. Near Broadway
Crrtures anO Mestinss.

cT NICHOLAS SOCIETY-The anniversary
- dinner OF the so,iety VIII be celebrated At belmont
COS Madison square Friday. Dec. o. AT +. NJ TICK
Wv, ~ IN. Procured before Wednesday noon Dec.
. from any OF the stewards VIZ:
AIgTEN q. FOX. 10 Wal -.
AppAUAN VAN SANT"OOKD. III broadway.
WffIINM cAPPENDY'R. ~ Pine -.
tt-NpY q SWORDS. 80 Nassau 81
n AyNAR SANDS - William 81
srNNIFY \ DEXTER II Wall ST.
from
CHARLES A. SCHERMERHORS. treasure
2~H broadway 33d 81.
GEORGE u. DE WITT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
GREAT OFFER.

10000. volumes Standard Sets. published at
500. Special. Zoe per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE SULTAN WAVES DEFIANT
If THE POWERS FORCE
THE DARDANELLES.

p,-ss1A WON'T RECoGNIzE A PLAN FOR THE PAR
Triton or TURKEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
PROPOSED BY THE BRITISH AMBAssA-
pOR-HUNGARY HAS No DESIGNS on
THE PORTE SURVIVORS OF
FERED ISLAM or
THE SWORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

4 pvrnrIsEMENrs AND suDscRIPIIoNS. F0R
A TrIE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
crIyEtnS Al TtiE r'FrowN oFFIcE, No i;2i2 B.9si-
WAY "a door Of Thirty ST. and AnNEH-
TfStNFNTS az the following Branch ohees 20 Eishth
ave Twenty -thiri-st.. io2 si&th-aVei lel
r,urth-aye cor Fourteenth St, go Third ave. s1)
Tbrsave cor Forty -seventhst O26 Third ave. near
i.s Coiumuus-a's % Avenue A. i.S23 rhfa.ase 25i
1919 SecondaNc 5S4 Third aNs.
sss ThrA-ave. 2O5i Thirtave between One hundred
sr,., -hunir.s nd thirteenth ste.
tho HARLEM OFFICES isO Eas, Oar- hundred and.
twent, .c,th. Onehunirei nj tw nth.
at and One-hundred and forty rfthst. "
D m, at regular Office rates
The morning call., 1895-02-25
HASPAINTED GREAT RACERS
ARTIST HENRY STULL CHATS
ABOUT SOME OF HIS ODD
EXPERIENCES.
A PARENTS ESTIMATE OF ART.
FIRST ATTEMPTS SUBJECTED
TO A CRUCIAL TEST.

Artist Henry Stull is sojourning in Cali
fornia. He has come at request of the
young millionaire horseman, w. OR.
Macdonough, to make a painting of Or
monde, the horse of a century. The artist
races as well as portrays on canvas the
thoroughbred he loves and paints so we'll
that his name is famous
Reclining in comfortable easy chair in
his hotel the other evening, Artist StuII
became reminiscent of some of his exneri-
ences during his career.
He said in his debonair way: t.Yon
know l am Canadian, and when ouite .
youngster had a fancy for sketching es.
pecially horses, and many a time INV
fathers work-horses formed the subiecf
But | received very little encouragement
in my tastes from the paternal parent, and
when ! mentioned going to New York and
becoming an artist look of establishment
as well as disgust was depicted on his face
for you know my father considered an ar,
list but one degree above a country fiddler
Notwithstanding all these dissilas,ons
went 10 New York, and after giving the
mercantile business a short trial drifted
into the ranks OF the struggling artists
My first employment was illnstrating
novels and the weeklies, such as Franz
Leslle's,' and as my work became ann,e-
Grated OF course money came with II
Finally after an absence of several wears
The morning call., 1895-02-25

rail, fortunately not going overheard.
They were not missed from the helm for
some time, and had the vessel been under
leeway she would probably have preached
to and lost her spars, il not herself, when
the sails would have been violently taken
aback in that furious gale.
During slight lull she slowly righted
and the stolm coming down upon her
again the reefed tOpsails flew from the
yards like sheets OF paper. She was then
put away before the wind and under the
staysau and what obstruction her masts
and bare yards presented to the wind flew
before the temptest like racer About
every third sea would hurl itself on the inn
periled ship as though it would crush her
under the tons of water that fell heavily
on her decks. Bulwarks were stove in,
skylights broken, the cabin flooded and
everything movable washed overheard
Captain Jackson knew that his vessel
could not stand the pounding of these
mountains of water over the exposed quar-
ter and she was brought to the wind
where the high bows would offer more
shelter to the decks. Even in this safer
position the heavy seas were threatening
her and oil was poured over the side.
which formed thick liquid breastwork as
II were against the onslaughtOf the pillows.
The Prussia was thus enabled to weather
the dark days and wild nights of the awful
gale and came into port somewhat dis
figured but still a good, stanch ship
The morning call., 1895-02-25
ADORING The GOLDEN CALF.
MISS COUZENS' REVIEW OF THE
FINANCIAL POLICY OF
AMERICA.
SHE DENoUNCEs THE New BONE
ISSUES AND THE REILLY
FUNDING BILL.

Miss Phoebe Couzens, LID, had very
enthusiastic audience at her lecture on
''The Golden Calf in the California
Theater last evening. She is an eloquent
speaker and handled her subject in a
mastery manner. At times she reused
her hearers to enthusiasm and after the
lecture quite number of ladies went be-
hind the scenes to thank her for the treat
she had given them.
The Golden Gala review of America s
financial policy, the evils of bond issues
and funding bills" was the full title of the
lecture. In her opening remarks Miss
Couzens referred to the golden calf of the
Israelites. She sketched the history of
that people and drew an analogy between
them and the Americans.
The children of Israel left Egypt to
journey to the land of Canaan. On the
way they fell into sin and worshiped the
golden calf which Aaron set up for them.
Ihe American people left Europe to look
Tor their land of Canaan. They landed on
plymouth Rock and like the Israeltes they
also have set up golden calf which they
are worshiping.
Miss Couzens then discussed the finan-
cal policy of Thomas Jefferson and Alex
ander Hamilton. The latter, she said, for
mulated the unit of value, the silver dollar,
and also enunciated the theory that the
government alone should issue currency
and that there should be no interference
by the banks
The funding bill and the new bond issue
were denounced and the slavery question
was touched. Miss Couzens lecture as
a Whole was literary treat and merited
larger audience
The morning call., 1895-02-25

those OF the person with whom he is COM
municating, as if anxious to do without
the slow medium of writing. So trained is
his conception that often before one has
completely written a question or remark
he will signify dissent or agreement. As
for the mechanical act of writing, he seems
to be able to write upside down, wrong end
first or any way he chooses.
On the principle that nature never robs
without trying to make up in some way,
Mr.. Tildens hands seem actually to speak
for him. To one knowing the deaf-mut
alphabet, of course, they do; but even to
the stranger they are full of expression.
When at work with his class Mr.. Tilden's
criticisms are as Ineligible as though he
spoke dozen languages and could hear
the grass growing-like a Brownie. From
the pupils standpoint he looks at the
model, and then, with thumb or foretinger,
softens a line or accentuateS a muscle in
the composition. finishing with an indie
scrlbable gesture that gives the reason for
the change as fully as though he had
bankrupted an art dictionary in a spoken
explanation. In half dozen such cases
not one pupil failed to see just what was
meant by the master. This method also
saves discussion.
Mr.. Tilden's probably most ambitious
and successful work, ''rhe Bear Hunters, -
reproduced herewith, arrived last night
from Chicago and is now at Berkeley 1t
spent a few months in the Paris Salon of
1898, thence going to the Columbian Ex-
position and later to the Palace of Fine
Arts in Chicago, where it won strong APP
prevail and a membership of the Art Jury
for its author. 1t is in bronze, nine feet
tall and will take place in the spring ex-
hlbitlon of the Hopkins Institute. His
Tired Boxer, ""'The National Game" and
1.-THE Young Acrobat are already well
known to San FranciscanS.
Superintendent Wilkinson of the Berke-
ley asylum hopes to keep the group on the
grounds. A bill will be introduced in the
Legislature calling for the appropriation of
$4,000, the price Mr.. Tilden asks for his
work. If the bill fails of passage an at
private subscription, and failing that it
will be sold at private sale. If kept at the
asylum the Bear Hunters" will be
mounted on a low pedestal near the educa-
tional building and Durham Hail. where it
now lies.
Mr.. Tilden seems so far to have found no
suitable place for a studio, but his rooms
on Twenty fourth street are arranged in
most artistic manner. Every little nook
and corner has some replica or piece of com
position of earlier work. Meanwhile he
carefully watches his class at the institute
and says, 'Some of the students. such
as Misses Vivian and Mccormick. Messrs.
Auzerais, Rixford and others, NAV he
heard from before long as successful begin
ners. AS to local encouragement there are
several projects on hand for the building
OF monuments and fountains which wifi
afford opportunity at least for the young
sculptors to show what they can do"
Regarding his own work Mr.. Tilden is
modest. He says without words. and in q
gesture toward the models and photographs
OF his works, lou may Judge for yourself"
The morning call., 1895-02-25

hope will carry my white with gold sash
and black cap colors to victory in some of
her many engagements"
Mr.. Stull was an interested spectator of
the four-mile race won by Gilead, and was
greatly impressed with the powerful son of
St Saviour and the impressive manner
In which he gathered in the rich stake.
While in the betting ring the other day
Mr.. Stull passed through the usual ordeal
with the touts. standing staring around,
as hay-seeds generally do said the artist,
a nicely dressed young man accosted me,
and pointing to a diminutive specimen of
humanity also looking well supplied with
TINS worlds goods, informed me conf
denhally that this hammered down young
man was none other than Willie Martin,
the crack Eastern Jockey and that by
watching him we could get on the good
thing in the race. Now it so happened
that Willie Martin had ridden for me a
number of times in the East but taking in
the situation at a glance, | looked at the
pseudo Martin and with look of awe and
astonlshment on my face remarked, Is that
SO Goodness me how he has changed
considering me too knowing a subject,
young man No. l quickly departed in
search of prey less well informed"
The artist is very enthusiastic over his
present subject Ormonde, and will use his
greatest efforts and make likeness OF the
costhest stallion in the world.
A painting OF Domino from the brush of
MI Stull at present on exhibition in this
city, has been the admiration of all horse
men.
The morning call., 1895-02-25
ale'S
Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It affords me
great pleasure to call the attention of the
public to the Excelsior Hair Tonic, which
is the first and only remedy known to
chemistry which positively turns gray
hair back to its original color without dive.
1t has gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman cnemist-has made
this most valuable of all chemical discov-
cries. Nine. Yale personally indorses its
action and gives the public her solemn
guarantee that it has been tested in every
conceivable way, and has proved itself to
be the ONLY Hair Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR
FALLING Immediately and creates lux
urious growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists invited
to analyze it. 1t is not sticky or greasy:
ON the contrary it makes the hair soft,
youthful, fluffy, and keeps it in curl. For
gentlemen and ladies with hair little
gray, streaked gray, entirely gray, and
with BALD HEADS, it is specially recon-.
mended
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The morning call., 1895-02-25
MAN UFACTURERS
WILL RESPOND.
THE CALL FOR A CONVENTION
ROUSES THE OWNERS OF
FACTORIES.
HOME INDUSTRIES NEEDED
LOCAL PATRIOTISM MUST MAKE
CALIFORNIA SELF
SUSTAINING.

The call for a manufacturers convention
issued on Saturday promises to have a
hearty response from all those interested
in the different industries. They feel that
the falling off in the amount of manu-
featuring done in this State the past few
years is becoming very serious matter.
The manufacturers interviewed yesterday
were heartily in favor of the movement
and believe that a great deal of good can
come out of united action on their part in
the way suggested. The following inter
views will show the feeling in the matter:
A. S. Hallidie, president of the Mechan-
les Institute and one of the signers of the
call, said: "The falling off in the amount
of manufacturing here has become so
serious matter that something must be