davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
Mr. kendall AND THE CUSTOM house.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF to-day 1t Is made TO ap-
pear that Mr. kendall had taken false oath and
had perpetrated fraud In the declaration OF his
costumes upon his arrival in this country. In his
behalf / desire to say that this IL absolutely I'M
true in every particular. Every article and prop
erty was examined and appraised Al oath was
made by Mr.. Kendall that they were his TOOLS or
trade 10 be used only for his performances in
America without any reference 10 whether they
were new or not. any oath demanded upon
tha, head. | signed bond that upon the compile
ton OF the tour all these articles were 10 be con-
veyed back TO England
40 Information In connection VITA costumes was
withheld nor there any desire 20 evade any
OF the conditions OF the law:
Inasmucn as you have characterized Mr.: Ken
YOU will 90 him the justice to print this denial as
a retracton Of the charge. Respectfully.
DANIEL FROHMAN.
Manager. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
I.yceum Theatre. Jan. a. 1895.
(Mr Frohman is rather wide Of the mark
The Tribune did not characterize" Mr. KendaPs
action as a fraud anything e,se. 1t re-
ported as a legitimate matter of news that the
appraiser was not altogether satisfied and
that ne had made a certain report to the Col
lector The word fraud" which Mr.. Frohman
places In quotation marks. was not used at all In
The Tribunes account Of the affair. nor was any
other word Of even approximately similar mean
ing-El).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

notorious for years. but the Democrats nave uG.
I'll recently brazenly denied the crime ah ns ~
faced Mtigw,ifnps Now, when the southern DEM h.
ocratc newspapers making cean breast OF
heped them lie about the reveal tons made by Mr
Ford opportune And one OF the most b nt sx
tract from Montgomery Ala. letter, printed ia
another column. He shows how the Dem nqs -
brighten the ignorant in their own party ana sdve
Northern Mugwumps an opportunity 20 scres.
negro domination themselves. II is not an attrac-
tive story, but no one can doubt It's truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
~Ui1ARY DRILL FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS

Post, No l4o. G. A. r.. the pioneer or
49,. >'"oh IN the movement for military instruc-
49, :" 'he public schools will have able and elo-
S,u e%ponents OF Its plans at the meeting which
~ 'dhe place In Carnegie Hall this evening
-. T'esdent Harrison may be present. lie has
Zen 10 the committee that ne has business
easement for January Is. but IL possible he will
,.-'' e IL In order to speak on the subject Of Mill
y ~ instruction in Schools and Colleges" Joseph
9 ~, wnoates theme will be what Is Voter" John
""e will speak on "a United Country" Major
FsSs Nelson A. Miles's subject ~ What Does a
mems. sgnifyT' and Chauncey NJ. Depew, who is q
shn osr Of Lafayette Post will speak on Citizen
OF T.etnor Morton will preside. and the Governors
chusS~v.nnecticut New-Jersey Pennsylvania, Massa-
AIs r.,t and Maryland will be present. each with
' military staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
FOR THE DARTMOUTH DIyYRR.

The Dartmouth College Association OF New York
will have It's thrty-frst annual reunion and dinner
at Delmoncos on February Mt p. m The Rev.
DR. William j. Tucker. president OF the college.
Will be present with news Of Dartmouths plans and
progress. The Rev. DR. NJ. Woolsey Stryker prcsi-
dent of Hamilton College has also promised 10 Ice
present and 10 speak OF the functions OF football
and the smaller colleges In the modern scheme OF
liberal education The class OF 10 will celebrate It's
twenty-hfth anniversary. loving-cup Will be pre-
scented to the association and will BE- passed around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
A GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB TO MEET.

general meeting OF the members OF Good Gov
eminent Club Il, OF the XXlIfd Assembly District
has been called for s o'clock tomorrow night at
the clubhouse No 10 West One-hundred and -fcnrtn.
ct The members will act upon the police bus
complnying the report of the Lexow Committee
and upon the report Of the Council or Contederated
Good Government Clubs the same matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

The arrangements for the funeral OF DR.. Alfred
l.. LOOMS were completed yesterday afternoon
The services will be held in the Protestant Epis-
copal Church OF the Incarnation tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock The Rev. DR.. Arthur Brooks
will oHiciate When the services have been ended
the body will be taken on special train TO Wood
lawn for burial Tho pallbearers are Colonel o. H.
stimson, j. Perpont Morgan, Charles T: Barney
Abram s Hewitt W. Bayard Cutting Elbridgc r
Gerry and Chancellor II. ". MacCracken, or the
University OF the city OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
IsEryG FOR sArOLLrs DEPORTA TON

Lincoln Neb Jan. 2-An unexpected incident
which has caused much comment, was the introduc-
ton In the lower house to-day OF a resolution IA
voring the deportation Of Archbishop Satolii It
was introduced by request by Representative Mey-
ers OF Brown County. and provides that Nebraska 9
United States Senators be instructed ana her Rep
resentatives In Congress be requested TO have the
self-constituted representative OF ecclesiastical
power Monsignor Sato removed beyond the shores
OF the United States OF America.
II was referred to the Committee on Resolutions,
and its adoption Is extremely doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
LiebiG Company's Extract Of Beer.
Flavor your soups and gravies With LeSis.
MARRIED..

BRooKs-THAcKsToN-on Thnrsday; JsnaaT b. -, 'I M
al Methodist Episcopa. Church by the iteE "
Gilbert Gregory, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Cnares p
Narrower Mss Mary Allen ThacAston daughter OF NE
and Mrs Charles Thackson TO Mr.. Frederick Henry
Brooks
GooDRIDGE- -POrLLAIN-On Thursday. January =
;s05 AZ Baltimore, by the Rev. Edward joodrldss
Katherine Elizabeth daughter Of the late Philip Pou''
lain, . L. Read Goodridse
January %. Mr.. Clinton Hunter. OF Newton Cenvrs
Mass and Miss Fidele Abigail Dorion, OF chicago III
IYON-Rt,DD-On Wednesday. January %. al the rest"
dence OF thu brides parents. No. I5s ST. Marx s,sve
Rrr,kIyr by the Rev. Henry T.. Cobb. Of New. York
Frances daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rudd. 70
Marvin Thomas Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
ANNUAL DINNER or THE HOLLAND soCIErT.

The tenth annual dinner OF the Holland Society
OF NewYork will be given AT Sherry's on Tuesday,
January %. About 800 tickets have already been
sold and the dinner promises TO be a great success.
Among the speakers expected. besides the presi-
dent Warner Van Norden the Rev. DR.. Tai
mage. who Will tell what he knows about the
Dutch Chauncey VI. Depew. who will talk on
"Hoand": John G. Tomnson, who will extol THE
Dutch Inventor; Tuns g. Bergen. who Will portray
the first settlers OF New Netherlands: Amet +.
jerks, who viii speak OF Hollands deeds. and
ex-Judge Henry Il. Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
OBITTARY.
FRANCIS HATHAWAY.

Died at Bedford. Mass. on January 20
Francis Hathaway, in his sixty-sixth year MI
Hathaway in business in this city from 1919
to 1873, at first clerk In the commission house
OF Grinne Minturn CO., and then on his own
account, representing the interests or his mousse
In New Bedford. In the East India business, ana
in shipping His acquaintance was very extensive
among the downtown business men OF those days
and among them he Is wei, remembered for the
strict integrity which characterized all his deal
nga. and beloved for personal attributes when
endeared him to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
TRANSATLANTIC TELLSRS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the Hamburg American steamer Fdrst Bismarck
from Naples the Baron Won Beverfoerde MT
and Mrs Sidney NJ Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs Natal
Malnati Mr. and Mrs. I. f. Rothschld. Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Straus Colonel Sherlock Swami.
Count Giovanni TarsIs. Lord Paoo del Cont Tarsis
and DR. Milton Morse.
The North German Lloyd steamer Lain, from
Bremen brought among her passengers Mr.. and
Mrs s Hoffman Burrows. A. J. Esterbrook. W. c.
G Park DR. Kari Jung and Dr. and Mrs. +. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
PROMINENT ARRTVALS At THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Prince Lowcnsten. Of Germany.
FIFTH AVENUE-Charles W. Hacke:,. OF Utica.
-Quar;ermast General W. S. G. Wiley.
OF Governor Morton's stan. GRAND.-Cap,ain
b. Burbank. l.. S a. HOLLAND-Tnited States
District Judge Augustus J. Kicks. OF Ohio. and
Adjuiant-General Samuel Dalton. OF Massachu-
sets. MURRAY HlLL~-Lieutenant-Go Governor Charles
T. Saxton. OF clyde. y. y. and ex-Congressman
j. W. Stewart OF Vermont. NETHERLAND-Goy-
ernor ID. Russell Brown, Of Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
A GERNAN At FORTRESS NOyPOc

Fortress Monroe Jan. 2i-Miss Charlotte Evans
daughter OF Captain Robley y. Evans command
ing the flagship New-York. gave a german tonight
at the Administration Building the officers OF
the North Atlantic Squadron The hall was hand
somely decorated with bunting and the officers OF
the Army and Navy were In full uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
BALLOTS FOR UNITED STATES SEyA TORS.

nose Idaho Jan. 2L-The Senatorial vote to-day
was as follows Shoup ~: Sweet. 10; Claggett. 10.
olympia. Wash Jan. 2i.-Five more ballots MAX
ing nine In all, were taken for United states Sem
ator to-day without result.
Salem. Ore. Jan. si.-There was no result In the
Senatorial contest to-day. Only one ballot was
,.1ya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
FOR TIE DIR. PARKHrLSr TFSTiNOyIAL FIND

The treasurer Of the DR.. Parkhurst testimonial
fund. j. Langton Ervng. No 81 Waist, reported
the Following subscriptions up to noon yesterday:
Previously acknowledged. s2oGi7 25 The Morning
Journal" 500; Miss Maria Wille;s Charles stew
art smith. H. 6. Dun Co. and John d. Wing each
257 g. ~ ''"'' $-A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
'SSuAL D1SxEK TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

n',snhgton, Jan. A-The annual dinner to the
~ *0mat'c Corps at the White House this evening
brilliant affair the floral decorations being
hS,.ss"y profuse A big table to seat the sixty-sx
49," 49, guests was arranged In the main corridor
HsnS 80 ~ mosaic glass screen from the Marine
Amhi.ST nich furnished the music The guests
"a 49, on the second noor OF the White Houre
hnous, the grand stairway directly into the
uoos wsIoom Only the chief officials OF the Lega-
eSl v,se present to represent their countries Sew
len 'Anown Americans were invited to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

You.' The Little Lost Child" She Left the Man
Who Loved Her for Another" II Do Love iou. ..
The reason for this mass Of sugar and tears Is
that the public demands 1t. At least that Is what
the dealers In sheet-music say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE REAL NEGRO DOMINATION


The letters Mr. I. ~ Ford. OF The New-York
Tribune editorial STAFF, Is writing to that news
paper from the South give graphic description
~ the methods pursued by the Democrats In thar
neghborhood to carry elections The frauds on tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. i%th-st. near otn-ave TO
night Mr. CApMAN will answer questions 1ss Ven- !
defvoort will sing Noon meeting every DAY: Vtesa ."
ci,al at IL sharp Different speakers eve1S "esuus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

General Riu captain In the war OF 1870.
where he distinguished himself and won promotion
to a eutenan -colonelcy in the TunIs campaign ne
made brlgadier general. He was elected Deputy
from the Department OF Ioir-et-Cher In 1893. as
Republica Socialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
GENERAL EUGENE RIU.

Paris Jan. 2i.-General Eugene Riu member
OF Loir-et-Cher died to-day aged sixty-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

slstance appears to have frightened the Demo-
not desire the aid they asked for They we're
talking for effect. hoping TO fssisn upon, he Re
failure TO meet the needs OF the time.
THE SHERMAN BILL NEEDED
From The New-York World.
The sherman measure Is simple. direct and
sensible for the relief of Treasury necess-
that authority to maintain the National credit
which every other civilized government possesses,
thing like IT, ought to become law without further
delay. in order that the business of the country
may go on.
URGENT NECESSITY FOR IT'S PASSAGE.
From The stI.ouis Globe Democrat.
The necessity for the passage of the sherman bill
to be bought by the Treasury. before revenues
meet expenditures, and this should be obtained
on better terms to the Government than the other
purchases commanded.
ONLY MAKESHIFTS TILL AFTER MARCH T.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Perhaps the Administration, Il authorized to IS
along borrowing to pay. until It shall ascertain
whether the customs duties the income tax and nd
spirits will M up the EaP in hs eh ANY
acter and no material changes In the tarin may
be expected within the life OF the LID Congress
ONE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM.
From the Chicago !nter-ocean.
II President Cleveland only had the political
courage to drop Carlisle and put John Sherman
In charge OF the Treasury Department he would
relieve himself from very great burden or anxi-
ETY.; but no such happy thought is likely to bios
som into deed.
MUST MAKE ANOTHER ISSUE. ANYHOW.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
How the market will take another issue OF say
$50 900 at this time is question that can only
be answered by practical experiment, but That ~
matter Of secondary concern to the President nj:
He is officially pledged to Issue the bonds on the
best terms he can get, and the present Indications
are that he must make such an issue within the
next few days. under penalty OF repudiating his
public engagements
TOO MARK TAPLEYISH FOR HIS FRIENDS.
From The New-Oreans Times Democrat
Secretary Carlisle. who IL very Mark Tapleyish.
predicts that the receipts will steadily increase
from this time on. and will exceed the expendi-
lures In February. II this proves so. II will post
pone any issue Of bonds until March. and proba-
bly, longer but the Secretary has proved too often
a bad prophet for 70 take any stock in his
predictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE RAN KATAHDry AT BOSTON.

Boston, jan 2i-The Ammen ram Katahdn ar
rived this afternoon and anchored off the Navy
Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

Notice. OF marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE 7REASURY
ONLY TALKING FOR EFFECT.

ONLY TALKING FOR EFFECT
From The Troy Times
Congress is making no progress with the cur
rency or BOND question. The ready response OF
Senator Sherman TO the cry for Republican
slstance appears TO have frightened the Demo-
cratic majority The trouble is that they really did
not desire the aid they asked for. They were
talking for effect hoping 10 fasten upon the Re
publicans some measure OF the responsibility for
failure to meet the needs OF the time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09

ed in endeavoring TO raise the status OF
tho factory girls Of the Midlands. She
has been interviewed by n representative
Of Tho Woman's Signal of London and
evidently looks upon this growing vice of
gambling among the girls as one of the
chief difficulties she has to contend with.
Speaking Of the matter Miss Kenward
says:
II have been greatly troubled lately
With the increase of betting among the
factory girls. You have no idea how diff
cult 1t is to get them to see that there is
any harm in it. A girl in my Sunday
school class--a very good girl in many re-
spects-told me the other evening with
bravado that she had bet s to l on horse
and made 2 shillings. Tell her, was the
message sent to me by another girl that
any girl in our factory who will not bet IS
despised.' In that same factory a clerk
regularly collects the pence from the girls
which thoy have laid on some horse and
hands it over to the bOOkmaker
If you were to stand outside the facto-
ries during the dinner hour, you would
see the betting men taking the bets from
the girls as they leave their work. The
men clerks and the elder women are in
league with the bookmakers outside the
factories, and it is they who almost com
pei the girls to bet l know Of one case
where a woman made it her business to
plague and worry a young girl to take up
betting and made the place so hot for her
that the girl yielded, and it has been the
cause Of her entire ruin. Seven of my
girls had been betting on Throstle against
Ladas the other week and won This
week they have been losing, the hockey
as they called him, having failed The
girls themselves scarcely know a race
horse from n donkey.
I'VE are feeling very strongly about
this vice in Birmingham because of the
attempt to start race course here and
make it betting center. l am ashamed
to say that there are two women book
makers here. They Of course get easy ac-
cess to the girls, and children, too, for even
the children bet. There have been several
raids on betting houses lately. One was
an amusing affair. The detectives got up
a sham funeral and drew up at the house
they suspected to have drink, saw what
was going on without any suspicion being
excited and made a clever capture. 1t is,
l believe, the first time funeral has been
used for detective purposes. "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09
SELLING UNCLE easr,,e


'S reconciliation - IN.
Auctioneer's Slave nloc,
Herbert Putnam, unnoticed hv onv
one' eipowed his way through the crowd
10 MS brother and touched Ill.,, 49, ~
arm. Their eyes met. 'sPardo, - ~ ,,
sald Herbert, but l must snaa L. =.
you and George Putnam W. 80 - "
beyond the outskirts of the crowd 81
cannot keep quiet and see Won choa.oa -
. as4 , Herbert with his eyes averted
a long time ago, when you and xv v,,,,.
ooys' You stood up for me, and cannot
iorse' mat we are brothers. Don,t IA
any more on Rastus He is sha,o,o;r,
ne Is as sick as can be and Il onIr Us
price - ''ins high
The two men gazed into each ot,,ou,.
eyes. George Putnam was opir,a.; - ~
over, and his face was softeninp I'm
pulSiVeiy he put out his hand as IL 70
apologize for his lack Of words LOTS
noe DC enemies any longer" went ON
aerDeit as he pressed the extondod
hand- Il am tired aud sick of th;s 90
arrangement. am going away and
may never come back / can't keen nm
the old place as father Thought ,va,1d
ana you are welcome to it. Take it and
care Tor it. My mothers and fathers
graves are ON it. (" 'e-
George Putnam's face was worl;ro
lie strove to reply, but his voice rres
clogged. He looked toward his SON al
wlfe IN his carriage and then back into
MS brothers face. "God forgive me
Herb, - he said. 1--WE treated Won lie
dog Old Rastus has been timer 10 yor,
IMAM your own brother. You shall NOT
give up the old place You must keen
1t. Wait. " And with these words he
hurried to the platform.
Inc auctioneer had been proclaimino
Staley S reckless bid of thirteen twentv,
five, and the crowd was eagerly taxing
III the unusual sight of the two Pntnam
brothers IN close conversation. Colonel
Putnam reached the platform and signed
the auctioneer to be quiet Standing on
the lower step, he was in the view of all.
l want Rastus, and / am going 70
have hin" he said to the upturned
races. Il want him to give him back TO
my brother, who has been forced by nv
neglect to offer him for sale. Twenty
thousand dollars is my bid, and Rastus
is worth every cent Of it. A"
No one spoke as Colonel Putnam STEM
ped back into the crowd. Old Rastns
seemed the only one to thoroughly grasp
the situation. Dress de Lawd!' he ex-
claimed as he slapped Aunt Milly on
the back. Dem boys done made up en-
fotch $50, 000l Whoo-eer'
Twenty thousand dollars, " said the
auctioneer av kwardly. Twenty thou
sand-do l hear?-and sold to Colonel
Putnam. ! reckon the ain t no use put
tin up the others. viii n. Harden
in Lippincott's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09

The dress of the women throughout
Montenegro varies but slightly, aud as
no distinction of rank exists the only
difference between the garments of the
rich and tho poorer classes consists in
the superior fneness of the materials
used, or in the quantity or quality of
the ornaments. Their dress is simply "a
long flowing white camicia, girdled by
q black SASH Black and white are the
national colors of the Montenegrins
Some Of the women wear heavy
leathorn girdlo set with three or four
rows Of large carnelian stones, some
times fastened in front by massive
antique silver clasp A simple piece of
black cloth is an addition worn ON the
head by the older matrons Montenegro
is everywhere mountainous. AS pre-
caution against invasion there are no
roads, and carts are unknown. Tho
goods of the country arc carried to Cat
taro by the women, aided occasionally
by mules. They are knit together in
clans and families and have many feuds
among themselves. The mon are armed
even whom engaged in agricultural oper-
ations st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09

People who have nervous prostration,
headaches, the blues or dyspepsia, who
take cold easily, who are subject TO ir-
ritability, who lead sedentary lives.
who need their wits about them all the
time, and who are not making the prog
ress they desire. should get addicted TO
the cold bath habit IL is not only
cleansing, but curative, stimulating
encouraging and invigorating. 1t is
brain Frightening. nerve soothing. blood
quickening and the best treatment ever
taken for the complexion, digestion and
disposition. New York World.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09

''Do not for one instant forget, " said
prominent artist, addressing his pu.
pills that SO called failures are only
milestones ON the road to success. With
each one passed there is just so much of
the weary, Inevitable journey behind
you, and you are just so much nearer
the goal " A comfortable theory which
IL would be well if we were philosoph-
ical enough TO apply to all our undertake
ings II young people, too. could only
be taught TO count their honest failures
as SO many premiums paid TO expert
ence, how much Encouragement would
be saved and how many ultimate tri-
umphs won Parents and teachers do
not half appreciate the value of fail.
ure, which with tact and kindness is
turned TO good account, and which in
the end may be far more beneficial than
n success. Children should early be
trained TO consider them not in the light
Of discouragements, but us the best in
centives possible New York Tribune.