davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
FACTORY: I54 AND l56 WEST 1917 srRsE'
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Navo Peene has called special meeting OF the
Committee of the Whole OF the Common Council
for this evering at his Office to investigate the al
legged neglect OF Health Officer Banker in the case
Of Thomas Buckley, who died recently.
For some time the Police Department nave peeh
ANNOYED by having telegraph instruments in the
boxes on poles about the city burned out. fester-
day the work OF putting in protector board was
completed by Frederick Pearce, and all the poXes
safe. -,
Charles f. Gorton superintendent OF puohc
schools. entertained the pupils Of the grammar de-
partment Of the John NJ. Mason School, No. e. on
wednesday with stereopticon views of Niagara
Falls and the ST. Lawrence River
At the session of Surrogate Silkmans court on
Wednesday testimony taken on the matter OF
the contest Of the will OF Hannah strong, OF .NeW
Rochelle. 1t IS claimed by the contestants 'hdI c
testatrix was of unsound mind at the GATE ol ~,
cuton of the will. Letters testamebtary w os
granted on The estate of Catherine Du Bos' late Oh
Ossining.
4 social and entertainment Will be given TINS
evening in the Central Methodist f.plsC0pdl ohuiO ''
under the auspices of the Ladies Ala Socie'y.
An evening with Longfellow was enjoyed last
night at the Dayspring Presbyterian Church, IN
Walnut-st
on and after December I the Common Council
will consist Of the Mayor and fourteen Aldermen.
instead OF the Mayor and ten Aldermen as at
present in consequence Of the new charter making
seven wards instead Of five. The new Aldermen
taking their seats are Charles r. ier for h
First Ward George II. Kaler, who has been repre-
senting the Sixth Ward. will then take MS seat as
the long term Alderman for the Third Ward, ana
Hyatt l.. Garrison for the short term At the meet
ing of the Common Council held asst Monday even
ing Alderman Kaler, just before adJournment OIL
Ward and II was accepted. In consequence OF TINS.
special election must be called TO choose an Alder
man for his unexpred term. which IS till April To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CROWDS AT me PORTRAIT SNOW

Thank giving Day brought 10 the Portrait Show
held In the National Academy OF Design for the
benefit Of ST Johns Guild and the Orthopedic
Hospital. the largest attendance OF visitors IL has
had since its opening. The galleries crowded
with fashionable assemblies bo,h afternoon and
evening The ieerOOms filled % cycriOT!f Z
with gay. social thrOngs during the afternoon. and
the claticr % teacups was accompanied by the
music of the HunCar'an Bano. TIE Tea an
nounced as & ven by Mrs John 4. LOwery. bot che
was too 81 10 b. preaent. The tea tables however.
were presided over with upst.ntcd hOsUita,.ty by
Mrs townsend Burden. Ny. Henry Clews. Mrs.
buchanan Winthrop. Mss Marie Winthrop and Miss
katherine DUer
Amorg the visitors were Henry CAe@s. MIR. end
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier. Mrs. STUART \ Goats. Nc.
lanes AbercromDe Burden. peter Mare. -
Griswold Mrs william Duer Mrs. .. D. Moss.
Mrs Wharton. Mrs Bsche Emmett Mr.. Osc5od.
Miss Pos. Mis- Mabel Wright. the Misses Babcock.
Mrs Samuel Thorne Mrs James Cutting, Miss
Curnee and Miss r.. : Hamil; N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
JROTTIYG STOCK AT dTCTIOy

A sale of $50 horses will begin next Tuesday. at
the Madison Square Garden. under the management
of Peter c. Kellogg e Co. and continue days and
evenings. until Friday night. inclusive. The first
lot of horses to be sold from California. from
the noted Palo Alto stud. owned by the estate Of
United States Senator Leland Stanford This num-
bers forty-eight head The sale will continue with
offerings by F. G. BabcOck. of Hornelsvile. n. ":
John l.. Roper, Norfolk, Va. and II. +. Holden.
Palmer. Mass. all on Tuesday. on Wednesday
consignments from j. Malcolm Forbes j. W. DAILY.
John +. Thayer Bovine d De Cordova, John A.
Barri and other we-known breeders will be sold.
On Thursday the day sale Will begin with thirty
eight head from Charles w. Miller, Housekeeping.
n. Y. followed by the horses of II. ID. x II. G..
Thompson Malone. y. Y. and many other owners.
In the evening the sale will begin with the large
consignment Of Charles Backman, StOnyford, n. y.
on Friday the remainder of the Stonyford horses
will occupy part of the day sale. which will also
comprise consignments from Robert Hoe, New
York, and Crane Brothers. Westield Mass. The
evening sale Friday will include the horses OF
David Bonner. Walter r. Willets. A. Pickhardt ana
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TO ATTEND GENERAL JORDANS FUNERAL
THE LIST or PALLBEARERs-A GUARD OF HONOR
TO Re FORMED OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AND CUBAN PATRIOTS

THE LIST or PALLBEARERS-A GUARD OF HONOR
TO RE FORMED OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AND CUBAN PATRIOTS
The funeral OF General Thomas Jordan will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Francis
Xavers Church In West S.xteenth-st. The hon
orary pallbearers will be General Horace Porter
Colonel A. G. Dickinson, commander of the Con-
federate Veterans Camp: Colonel Clifton II. Smith,
formerly on General Beauregard's staff; DR.. John
A. Wyeth. formerly in General y. b. FORESTS
Confederate cavalry: General Carlisle Garcia, for
merly commanding the eastern division while Cen
eral Jordan commandment -Chicf of the Cuban
revOlutionsts in 1890. Dr. f.. V. Agramonte. who
escaped with General Jordan from cuba In open
boat; Justice r.. =. Bartlett John II. lnman. W. j.
Marin and William T. 81. John, president of the
Mercantile National Bank.
The pallbearers and the guard OF honor-ex- Con-
semble at 9:i5 m. at No. 30 West Sxteenth-st.
The Confederate Veterans under the vice-com-
mander Colonel Charles r.. Thorburn. followed by
Cuban patriots, including Thomas Estrada Palma.
viii form at 10 o'clock. march to the church en-
trance. receive the body and precede the coffin
into the church. the palbearers following behind
the coffin and the relatives of General Jordan
coming next In order. The guard OF honor and the
palbcarers will occupy reserved pews, with the
relatives and friends behind them: Later in the
day the body will be privately buried in the Con-
federate Veterans plot. in Mount Hope Cemetery,
I'm the presence OF General Jordans son and daugh-
ter and Messrs. Marin and st. John.
Father Denny Will otiiciate at 81. Francis
XaVer's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

The news that John 4. stevens. jr.. had been COM
mitted to an insane asylum at Newport was re-
ceived in this city with great surprise. Mr. stevens
has been In Newport for some time. lie was at one
time active in society affairs. He made one little
dip into public life and that settled his aspirations
forever in that direction. He at the head OF
one OF the committees during the Columbian cele-
bration I'm 1892 He surprised the city officials 10y
handing In bill for 81 go for services. The matter
A the time caused great 1ei. OF talk. Mr. Stevens
time had apartments at the knckerbockcr
Club. and was We known around town. His father.
John Austin stevens. was at one time librarian OF
the New-York Historical Society. and also for .iX
years secretary OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr. Stcvens's hauclnaton Ia said to lie in the
that he thinks he Is president Of the New Nor
Stock Exchange and also is Governor OF New-York
The fact Of mis- insanity .eaked wnen ne sent
thirty kilograms recently to business men over the
country which he referred 10 hia official capacity
either as president Of the Stock Exchange as
Governor OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
ANIMAL DOLL SALE AND DANCE

The tenth annual doll sale and dance for the bene-
III OF three day nurseries will be he'd at Sherry :
tomorrow day and evening. This sale affords an
excc.ent opportunity for persons wishing 10 buy
dolls for Christmas. there are al. sizes and kinds
at the prices those in the shops. but being
carefully dressed. There vii; be for sale besides
dolls. toys, fancy articles. candy and Mexican drawn
cork
The afternoon Will be devoted. as usual to the
children, and the evening to young peoples dance
Lander furnishing the music
The tables vii. be In charge OF Mrs. Richard Trim.
Mrs. Char IS q. Franck yn. Mis- Kate Rogers, Mrs
Edward Coffin. Mrs. Robert Oliphant and Mrs
Arthur NJ Dodge. assisted by Miss Woodward. Miss
Barnes Mss Randolph. Miss Adie. Mis- Clark. Miss
Catherine Dodge. Miss Evelyn S.oanc Miss Lapsley,
Miss Edwards and Miss Brewster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
NETWORK CITY.

committee Of the United Hebrew Trades has
been appointed to frame OF resolutions, which
will be presented al the next meeting censuring
the management OF the Windsor Theatre. the He
brew playhouse IN the Bowery. for refusing the
privileges of the theatre TO Mr. Kranz the dra-
matte critic and Editor of the "Arbeiter Zeiung' y
The paper is the official organ OF the United He
brew Trades The theatre company are members
Of the actors union but 1t is not thought that
they will strike
Ex-Congressman George West and G. Percival
Stewart. president OF the Granite State Provdent
Association, have become directors OF the Franklin
National Bank OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. NOV. 2s. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer @ Davis Liverpool NG gss s =
m mn Si;Ss' 27h ''s - .,, xor.u,.- and Dun.
dee . with mdse to simpson. Spence Young. Arrived
steamer tne @ colorado r Within Hull November 10 via
Boston ~ with and cabin passenger to Sander
Son % H na ssf at Ssn No
yenber H. in ballast II Randebrock Arrived at tho
ss: 10 Ss.s To- sS1A H
N T,SSs n, ,hs f Rsr s az $40 m
% ns .s spTs II.
Hamburg American Line Arrived a. me Ss "a IN
ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived a, the Bar al m:
steamer Munchen ,Ge Won solien Brsme ov to
oclrichs & Co Arrived at the Bar at $40 m >...,,
H. with mdse and 81 seease to NE s,r
Dutch, Rotterdam an M Moys s ar
steamer Maracaibo shings. Maracaibo November II
and Curacao TO- with mdse to Bouton Bliss Daiett.
Arrived at the Bar at go a m: c-,. No.,.r,hs- :.
raxpam 10 Tampico L. caHpeche 10. Prosresq u ana
HyH% 3 WIN %de and and j. at % to James
kansas cry Fisher. from Savannah with mdse
Steamer George ". clyde Robinson, Wilmington, n c,
Steamer Croatan Hansen. Georgetown and Wilmington.
with mdsa and passengers 10 William nyde and CS
port News with mdse and passengers to the Ola Dominion
steamer Murel OBJ Scott. Boston. to e outerbrdge
& Co.
Steamer II Dlmock Coleman. Boston
Steamer John Wise. Cape Ann, Mass
Bark Angela (of Windsor s.. IOckhart, Singapore
10 days with mdse order; vessel to F Whitney
sandy Hook Nov. IS. p. m.-wind light west; hszy
OF shore.
Port do Pax Prince TO- Petit Goaiye IL. JAG
mel 10 Aux Cages I6 AIMS Bay 20 and Kingston %
with mdse PIN. Forwood Kellock. Arrived at tho
49,
steamer Benefactor Townsend, from Philadelphia. with
ndse W p Clyde & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers FL Norte for New Orleans; Hexhan OBJ
Lisbon Athos (r) Goave, Jacmel. Port de Paix
eic Guvandotte. West Point. NacOochee. Savannah:
Ornoco lISr). Bermuda: Yorktown, Norfolk. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Bowie Or Thompson. from New-York Novem-
Der H. arrived Liverpool. November 2s
Manitoba tlSr), Grhth, from New-fork Novem
Der 49, arrived London November IS
steamer Massachusetts (ir. Bouquet, sailed from Lon
don FOR New York November IS.
steamer Pacific (Br) sailed from Sunderland for New
10 November %
steamer Furst Bismarck Ger. Albers. from NewYork
for Cherbourg and Hamburg. arrived at Plymouth Novem
her IS
November II Bristol passed Brow Head November Is
Hekla dam, Liub sailed from copenhagen Tor
York November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
STEERAGE RATE LIKELY TO RE HIGHER

The recent pool formed by the agents Of the steam
ship companies may cause steerage. and 1t is said
even second-class rates both eastward and west
ward. 10 be largely increased I'm the future. AS
has already been told in The Tribune the agreement
between the Continental steamship lines Will into
effect on December / The lines in the pool at pres
cnt are the American. Cunard. White Star. Anchor
ana Aan-State. but il l. said the ques OF a gen
eral has been placed before the remaining
transcontinental lines. 1t is said that at the
conference the steamship representatives agreed TO
increase the steerage rates from s. to SO on each
ticket upon what Is known secOnd-class or slow
vessels. and greater percentage the fast
boats II is likely that the pool will interfere
with the present tariff for nrst-class passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TWO PERISHED IN THE FIRE.
BODIES FOUND IN THE VOLKS GARTEN
RUINS.

NEITHER YET Observation-Disclosures THINK
OTHER BODIES WILL BE FOUND WHEN
THOROUGH SEARCH OF THE
RUINS Is MADE.
Tho bodies of two men found yesterday
afternoon in the ruins of the old Nolks Gar'en
which was DESTROYED by fire last Saturday night
The building was occupied al the time by fe'ei
Conkline's museum of the late war. After the hre
vas extingushed was reported missing 10
either the fremen police. and no search was
made of the ruins for bodies. 1t was supposed that
every one in the place when the flames broke out
had escaped.
1t is proved now. however. that at least TWO
men persisted in the FIRE and. perhaps more bodies
may yet be found when a thorough search OF the
ruins Is made The two men found dead lay on the
old stage Of the Noks Garen II looked as the men men
had persisted while trying to get out OF the b dli
through window which opened INTO !Sdu liVa,
the rear OF me ase apn of Engine Company
No. b. who is detailed az the London lheatIe. re
was on duty there yesterday afternoon during the
matinee. Just il began Hapin CHANGED TO step
out into the ruins His gaze wander TO the ruined
like a mans head The fireman clainDered over the
ruins to the stage and there found Two poGies sus
by side The hair was burned from their soaps np
and their clothing was burned partially S~ay Ofe
of the bodies lay face downward en- hiIn
wise along The rear wal OF me ma -, 1niny
At the head stairway when led 10 WliS.om,
at the foot OF the stairs 1t appeared as II me men
had lost consciousness while trying 10 slop9 'ne"
way upstairs. A.. H..
cushing through the front door. went to Bellevue
the morgue Kone could not identify them. 60.
Konel says that the first explosion took pace I'VE
minutes after he had entered the Garden ana tnat
there about fifteen people present at me Tine;
SseS iana When hs eeS y
all rushed to the front OF the Garden when another
tet OF flame burst through the floor in front OF HIM
Then the crowd turned and rushed toward the
back, a number of them falling over the show
cases Konel made attempt to get on; the front
way and did so. being slightly burned in his ef-
forts. He said that If only two people have been
taken of the ruins there must be at least ten
more buried in the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Live Stock Show. Madison Square Garden.
George s Benson's before United States
Court
The" Allen poolroom before Magistrate
Simms.
Alfred and Robert Taylor entertainment. Chick
ering Hall D. m
East River Bridge Commission meeting
chi Phi Fraternity convention, Manhattan Ath-
letic Club.
Epiphany Lyceum reception. Lexington Opera
House p. m.
Meeting of the Police Board.
Funeral of General Thomas Jordan. st. Francis
Xaver's Church, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
r. ". GARRETrS CONDITION.

John W Garrett. the brother Of Horatio Whitrdge
Garrett Of Baltimore sad yesterday That MS broher
had improved greatly during the day, ana mat there
was no doubt that he would recover. II. W. Garrett
&c q, tho Hotel waldorf whcre he underwent the
operation of having his leg removed al me thigh
As soon az he can be moved he VIII be taken 10
some .. ace where Il il quiet and resful until ne re-
covers sufficiently to travel and then ne VIII DOUBT
less go abroad.
The circumstances surrounding this case are IN
usually pathetic Mr. Garrett was graduated from
college only last June and was married little over
a month ago His wife who weli-known
society woman and lived at Summit. y j., H. with
him. Mr.. Garrett is On.y twenty-five years OF age
lie stood the operation her0lca.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

If you paid ten dollars
a pound, we could not, nor
could any one, make a bet
ter baking powder than
,sCleveland's.
The materials used are
the best that money can
buy. Each ingredient is
tested, and if not up to the
highest standard, it is re-
jected.
1t is the most expensive
baking powder to make,
though it costs you no more
than inferior brands.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
TO ACT oy THE CASE OF ". s. ANDREWS

The New York Commandery Of the Military Order
of Loyal Legion will have a stated meeting at Del
monico's on Wednesday evening next at which
there will come up for final action the disposition
of the report Of the special committee which recon-
mended the expulsion of cX-ENcise Commissioner
w s Andrews for conduct unbecoming member
of the order. Amendments to the bylaws Will also
he acted upon. After the meeting the Commandery
will have "A dinner i'm the large banquet hall, at
which Major-General David :. Stanley, of the
Army will read a paper The Battle Of COrinth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A CTBAv EXILE " THE SFGTRAyCA

The steamship Seguranca. which arrived here
from Havana yesterday. on November q. in lat-
tude 37.4S longitude 7i.3S. passed the mast of
schooner, which painted white and appeared to
have been only short time in the water. This is
about the latitude and longitude whore derects,
close together. were sighted, "a has been reported
in The Tribune.
Among the passengers on the Seguranca was
Miguel Tarafa. a Cuban. who compelled to leave
cuba because he took part In the rebellion He for
merry commanded body Of insurgents OF consid-
cradle size and captured 10y the Spanish After
a brief Imprisonment he liberated and banished
fri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Some forty cr!ckcters were present nj the third
annual dinner OF the ST Georges 4 C.. he'd at the
Hotel Tecunseh II, on Thanksa giving Eve. The chair
man was & Turner THE Rector" was cnfhusi-
asfically drunk, with unanimous regret that the
the clubs president. the Rev. DR.. Ransford.
vas unable 10 be present. The other tOaats
were the st Georges a. =" responded 70 by F.
w Ruben; Cricket" by +. J. Chadwick; The
Press" by Jerome Flannery. and THE Ladies', by
7, Avery Collett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
M CHASE TO SELL MS STUDIO TREASURES

II is announced that William NJ. Chase Is TO sell
the contents Of his studio in West feminist The
pictures furniture tapestries bronzes porcelains.
arms. etc. Will be exhibited at the galleries of the
American Association the first week in January.
and then be sold at auction. At the same time, Mr..
I-hases collection COO antique finger rings. most
notable one. Is TO he offered Mr. Chase will give
up HIS present studio fer in the house which he
has recently bought in StuYvesant Square. He in
tends to give mp teaching altogether after he has
taken class to Spain next year and one to liol-
land I'm 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
II WAS HOG SETS EobY.

Mrs llogsctt, Of No o. Libcrty-st Yesterday
identified the body Of her al the Mor,ue
George Nickson a relative. Wednesday was posi-
tive that the body that OF some one else than
William Hogsett, and Hogsett had been enter ed
In the Metropolitan Hospital Blackwevs Island
Hudson. the authorities OF Bellevue Hospital
were for a time IN quandaTy. Hogsctt died OF
consumption. He was q plumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

At Joint meeting of the agitation committees Of
the bakers unions of this city committee was APP
pointed to arrange for another parade Of bakers to-
morrow to start from No 2l3 East Seventy-frst-st.
at p. m. with torches banners and music. for the
Retail Groccrs Hail No. q East Fifty-seVenth-st q.
where "A public meeting Will take place. The Oh
Police Commissioners in closing the bakeries on
Sundays. 10 demand clean and sanitary bakcshops'
TO advocate the union LABEL and 10 ask the neon
ing LEGISLATURE TO amend the bakeshop law, ana 10
appoint four more inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUTtLS'
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Redle.d Proctor. Of
Vermont Congressman Jacob Lefeyer. OF Ne~-
Paiz ~ " And ne M1rGhioness de pinar de or
T. Smear Of Buffalo. HoLLAMp-Henry c.
man Charles \. Russell of Connecticut. PARK
ANENUE-Judge Robert K. Bishop, Of Boston;
Acknowledgement Wallace r. Foote. OF
PORT Henry. y. y. WlNDSOR-Ex- Congressman
James j. Belden. OF Syrac Ise and John W. Dome
and Mrs. Walter g. Gresham. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
HER DISTRESS SIGNALS STILL FILING

The Netherlands-Amercan steams hip Zaandam,
which arrived here yesterday from Amsterdam, had
fair passage Captain Potes reported that in lati-
tude 5l23 longitude l9 25 on November 16 he passed
the derelct schooner Modus Vivendi, of ST Johns,
y. F., which was before reported. carrying
reefed gaff topsais and two flags half mast union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MOUNT VERNON.

James VI. Anderson. one of the members OF the
Board OF Education. is seriously I'll at his home
Although he Is not permitted TO any visitors, he
retains good strength and his chances Of recovery
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
A SOUND PILOr MISSING.

One OF the Oldest and bestknown pilots on the
Sound. stephen ID. Horton. has been missing for
some time and his friends that he has met with
an accident or foul play. He left city Island on
November iG with the bark Perfection. bound for
Halifax, y. 5. He left the bark at Gull Island tho
heard from.