davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MCNICIP1L ART SOCIETIES GOOD YORK
MORE MEMBERS DESIRED BY THIS PRAISE
WORTHY AsSOCIATION-DUE ONLY
YEAR.

MORE MEMBERS DESIRED by THIS PRAISE
WORTHY AssoCIATIoN-DUEs ONLY
s. a YEAR
The Municipal Art Society OF New-York may be
congratulated It's first attempt toward carrying
its object. TO provide adequate sculpturai ana
pictorial decora tons for the public buildings and
parks In this city. The panels of Edward +. Sim
MONS adjoining the oyer and Termner courtroom
In the new Criminal Courts Building, which at an
expense OF 5000 TO the society have been made
free gift by the city, have been greatly admired
and appreciated by all who have seen them The
publicspirited and disinterested work OF the men
who compose the Executive Committee OF the So
cety has been recognized IN many ways Joseph
H. Choate, member or the society says me Uyst
courtroom In the world. Recorder Gon, who Is In
entire sympathy with the aims Of the society. has
promised his active personal assistance In raising
money 10 carry out its object and to enable Il TO
lows has expressed his gratitude for the work OF
the society in adjoining 50 Prosaie IA place as
names. including his own, to the socety's list of
members.
The Municipal Art Society is ready to proceed
with more work OF the same nature. which will,
OF course, be presented as free gift to the city
In this purely phanthropic work 1t appeals to all
who take pride in the adornment OF the city by
works OF art to increase It's membership. The dues
sent to the secretary. f. Hamilton Bell No. IS
East Twentiethst, with checks payable TO Henry
The society desires to hold public competitions
from year to year open to artists without dstinS
judged. as in the award OF the commission to Mr.
simmons. by competent jury or architects, painters
or sculptors and laymen.
The late Richard NJ Hunt, the first president of
the society. enthusiastically interested In Its
work and OF great assistance in putting on its
present firm basis. The office OF president out OF
respect To his memory, will not be filed until the
annual election next spring The other officers OF
the society composing the Executive Committee are
William A. Coffin, first vice president; William
T. Evans, second vlce-president: r. Hamilton
Bell, secretary Henry Marquand. treasurer; James
H. Ward, counsel; and Mayor William l. strong
Ward Water shlrlaw. Edwin Rowland Bsshneld
II =.
Hardenbergh. Augustus ST. Gaudens A. w. Drake,
Herbert Adams and Charles I. Barney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE CCBANS.
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT COOPER UNION
TUESDAY EVENING.

MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT COOPER UNION
TUESDAY EVENING.
A mass-meetng to express sympathy for the
Cuban patriots will be held Cooper Union on
Tuesday evening. Charles A. Dana will preside and
deliver an Grafton in honor OF Jose Mart. The fol-
lowing orators will speak on points pertaining 70
the Cuban for independence; william Su,zer'
the Rev Thomas Dixon jr., Colonel Ethan Alien,
General Martin r. McAanon. Clarence KING ana
Samuel GOmpers. Others will also speak
The list OF vice presidents includes ex-governor
Roswell +. Flower. ex-Mnister John Blgelow ex-
Chief Justice Charles r. Day, Colonel Robert q.
Ingersoll, ex-Mayor Franklin Edscn, the Rev. Or.
r. Heber Newton, Andrew Carnegie, AUSTIN 1or-
bin John r. Dos Passos. ex-senator Warner Miller.
Eihu Root General Daniel Butterheld. the Rev.
DR. W. s. Rainsford, ex-Minister Patrick Egan,
William Sohmer, Judge David McAdam, Judge Rob
ert A. Van Wyck, Gideon J. Tucker, General Hor-
ace Porter. Edmund &. Stelman. Judge II. \. Gil
dersleeve Colonel J. r. Fellows tnarles b L
Munit Halstead. Theodore w. Myers. Edwin En-
stein. \. Oakley Hall. John Fox. Augustus W.
Peters General James :. Nesley, Frank ID. Pavey'
General Thomas G. Stewart. Arthur Bennington.
O'Sullivan. Jacob A. Cantor, John f. Mlholland,
NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler, Douglas Taylor. T. ID; Bene-
Dict Edward l.. Carey, Judge Henry Bschor. Colo
mel Daniel +. Appleton. Edward DeF'orrest Barlow.
william j. Clark the Rev. Joseph siiverman. John
r. Dunlap, James = Metcaife. Colonel Henry G.
Lockwood. G. 7. MacClenachen. John BrsDen
Walker, Horato ). Rubens John Oakley. John r.
Nugent. Colonel Ashley W. Cole, : ID. Rosenbaum,
Robert c. Alexander. o. NJ. Arkenburgh. Anthony
Clnchy. Preston Cropper. Charles II. Eaton. lnger-
soil Lockwood Julius Chambers. George II. Fiem-
Ing, John r. Oakley. Emerson Foote Henry Ne
leenan General Howard Carroll. John W. Kelley.
Edward b. COe Alonzo T. Decker ard Richard c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

in Albania The breeding OF sheep Is carried on
extensively. and wool constitutes an important
article Of trade. The mineral products iron
In large quantity lead blended with silver, copper.
sulphur. salt. alum and coal. Its manufactures
almost entirely domestic such az woollen and
cotton stufrs. carpets, shawls, leather. firearms,
with dyeing and printing works.
Turkey in Asia Is by far the larger and moro
populous of the two divisions. 1t comprises Asia
Minor. Syria including Palestine the greater part
OF Armenia and Kurdstan Mesopotama (the val
ley Of the Euphrates and Tigris), and the western
portion OF Arabia, bordering the Red Sea, with the
sian Gulf having a total area of $4,000 square
miles and an estimated population OF l6SSSooo in
habitants To this number must be added the
autonomous island of Samos Qso square miles,
pOPpasSn 4o and Cyppos whiGh Pays az a
Turks 100000 Syrians and Arabs. and lCcoo9o
The chief seat of present interest is in Armenia.
Kurdistan and Asia Minor, where massacres are
that a Formidable revolt has occurred in Yemen IN
Southern Arabia. which the Porte VIII scarcely be
is likely. therefore. to be lost to the Empire.
Yemen is fertile in most places there ar, are
abundantly in June, July and August. BESIDES
So ad fruit SOft HT1 Sse are Amons %
keys. cames and sheep abound, and in some places
sesT a gdzs e pGP 6e Sh OF e
pa tion of the people is agriculture. trade coming
Iron. coal and copper are said to exist near the
capital and gold is found in some places: Before
merce between the Mediterranean and India. Persia
and other countries Of the East As usual with
every fertile country Yemen was several times in
vaded by many natons-the Assyrians. Egyptians
and Turks During the fifteenth century Mocha
into eminence In commerce; II was at that
time that coffee first introduced into Yemen.
During the seventeenth century the Dutch and the
East India companies established factories at
Mocha and in the eighteenth century the French
followed suit. Mocha was n very thriving seaport
until 1899 when Alden became British possession.
Since that time Mocha has declined. that now
only ruined buildings and huts mark the
place.
In Africa. Turkey rules Tripoli and Barka 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
COURr CALEyDaRs FOR MONDAY

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess.
supreme Court-Chambers Before lngraham. court
Al Motion calendar called at IL a. m
Supreme Cour-Specia. Term-Part before Patterson
J.-COurt opens at 1890 a. m. No day calendar
supreme Court-Special Tcrm-Part H-AdJourned Tor
the
supreme Court-Specal Tern-Part III-Berore - j.
opens at 1890 a
Circuit Court-Par I-Before Andrews. J-Causes to be
Circuit CourtPari 1I-Betore Beetman. causes to be
from Part III for trial. ClraI. . 49,, 900,
Circuit Court-Par, II-ncfore Beach JmNos ~ iS s
1876 S23 lI2e's. 37G6 3isG 2955. 3C9 2oo 0'i lS'V
3i73 2Ol4 1905 22i0 clear. &c.,. =.
Circuit t'ourt-Part Iv-Beforc Lawrence causes TO
be sent from Part Ill for trial clear.
Superior Court-Speclal Terni-Before tfeenIh"' j.
Court opens a 10 a.. Motions.
Superior Cour-Eauity Term-Before McAdam' j.
Elevated Railroad CAGES. CHAR ,,
G. L. Nos $50 0O2 1852 li2s $40. 1866 clear
Superior Cour-rrial TermPar II-Before Giidersleeve
J.-sIos iI75 49,. 100 r3o Case unfinished.
Snogates Chambers-fiefore Arnold. $40 s3
will Iandsberger. 10 20 a wills for pro.
bate Henry Simon. John Mccartney Jane Walsh MIGUEL
Hall Anna Dolson Johanna Nosser at 1880 a. Peter
Grant Mary L. Wilson. Charles De Kay, August Dttnar
u. m.
surrogates Court-Trlal Term-Before Fitzgerald. s..
Common PIeas-speclal Term-Before Bookstaver j.
No 4. Mathews VI Van Orden. Clear
Common Pleas -Genera Term-Adtourned for the term
Common Peas-Trial Term-part I-Hefore Gegerch
Case on. No. i2ld Kupper Little. No day cal
endar.
Common Pleas Trial Term-Parts II and III-Ad-
CITY court-spec,ai Term Before Fzsimons J.-court
opens at 10 4 m-Motions. .
Cariy and Houy. JJ.-Appeal- from orders No. To H.
inclusive Appeals from judgments No to H. inclusive
city Court-Trtal Term-Parts /. H. III and IvAd-
loirned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE BTCTCLE DIDN'T MOVE.
From The Washington Star.

wonder which way that bicycle Is going 10
turn?' thought fat man who was getting along
very unsteadly on his feet In the middle OF Tenth
St election night Guess I'd better stand stl
until 1t passes" and he braced himself for n short
stop.
Don't seem To be In any hurry" he continued.
after weaving back and forth and watching the
light for several minutes Most dangerous thing
In the world liable to run man down In the
dark and XII him Always AFRAID OF those
machines" he unused. neryousy. Safer TO get on
the sidewalk IN II gets by" and he staggered
to the walk and hung to a tree box.
Five minutes more slipped along and he spoke 10
a passing boy.
that bicycle up STREE
cant any bicycle" responded the youngster.
looking In The direction ind Gated.
Don't you zee that bcyce light right ahead. In
the street." asked the befuddcd man.
That Oh that Is lantern hung on a stick
over IA hole In the street." said the boy. Az he
went away whstlln6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
,unted out last year, which. Of

ing tina. he counted out last year, which, OIL
course. Is untrue.
The Herreshoff Manufacturing Company has re-
ceived order from members of the New Il rK
Yacht Club for eight fin-keel boats thirty Feet IN
length the water-ne. TO have a sail area OF lVv
square feet They 10 be limited to crews OF TOUR
men each. The cost OF these lite sloops VIII De
Sc $50 each. and since they are all TO be butt from
the design their ownership will be determined
by lot Among the members Of the syndicate are
Cornelius Vanderbilt ir., w Butter Duncan, G.
Oliver 1sen, f. d. Morgan and Gouverneur MORT
wright. -. A..
Governor Llppitt and the other members o. inc
John Waterman Commission were at Valley Forge,
Penn on Thursday. defeating a monument to Jonn
Waterman, a OF Rhode Island. who was an
officer in the Continental Army and who was buried
at Valley Forge .,,
Wednesday evening, In the Union Congregational
Church Miss Mary Comstock, daughter OF Lewis
Comstock married TO William &. Huhtoon'
Mr. Huntoon the manager OF the Brown Uni
versty baseball nine in 1894
The Warren Manuta curing Company mas begun
the rebuilding of its mammoth cotton mills, recently
destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
MAP OF WHAT is LEFT OF THE SULTANS
REALM IN EUROPE AND ASIA.
4 CONSIDERABLE SHARE OF AFRICA ALSO NoMI-
NALLY BELONGS TO HIM. But HAS PRAC-
T1CALLY BEEN SEIZED BY ENG
LAND AND ITALY.

NALLI BELONGS ~ Him, bJI has fhAC-
T1cALLY BEEN SEIZED BY ENG
LAND AND ITALY.
The accompanying map indicates the area and
geographical disposition Of the Turkish Empire in
Europe and Asia, and the chief places at which
the recent massacres have occurred.
Turkey in Europe the largest empire on
that continent, save Russia. contains only
$3.50 square miles. with a population OF 46sSooO
This however does include Bulgaria. East
ern Rumelia and Bosnia which Jointly have an
area OF 1879 square miles and a population Of
4320 100 The total population includes about NO,-
900 Turks, 10000 Abanians, and 10000 Greeks,
Bulgarians and Walachians. About 100000 are
Mahometans. great part OF the surface is COW
cred with mountains OF moderate elevation. Since
the Balkans no LONGER lie within the limits OF the
empire (athough Turkey is entitled to occupy their
passes in case OF war;, the Hottest mountains are
those Of the Rhodope Despoto Dagh G,464 feeD
in the east, and the mountain ranges Of Albania
In the west To the latter belongs the Skhar Dagh
Q0007 feeO the eliminating point OF the whole
Balkan peninsula. Rivers are numerous. the prin-
cipal OF which are the Vardsr. the Struma and the
Martha The soil is for the most part fertile but
owing to various causes little progress has been
made in agriculture. The cultivated products are
maize rice cotton. barley. mille sesame and other
oil seeds and tobacco; the natural products are the
nine beech oak lime and ash, with the palm,
maple sycamore walnut, chestnut caroD, DoX'
.nvrtIe laurel etc. south OF the Balkans; large
forests OF pine and fir in the northwest; the olive
orange. ctron vine peach, plum and fruit trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CAPrlIy EAEIyS MAY BE DISMISSED.

There was talk at Police Headquarters yesterday
that the Commissioners might dismiss Captain
Eakns at their next meeting. and not walt Tor the
General Term Of the Common Pleas Court to rem
der a decision OH the captains application Tor
mandamus to compel the Board TO retire him. cap
tain Eakns's lawyers expect decision early next
week and they think II will be in their favor. on
Friday Commissioners Andrews said that me Boarn
would walt until the Court handed down us de-
cision, but IL IL reported now that the ChhHlis-
sioners have changed their minds. ana VIII pdss
upon Eakinss case next Tuesday. In that case MS
dismissal is considered certain, by TO vote
Colonel Grant will move for his acquttai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
STAY GRANTED. Bur NOT mn.

Judge Bookstaver in the Common Pleas, yes'er-
Gay handed down decision on the application maze
on the part Of the defendant in the suit OF Herman
and Abraham L. Fromme against William T.. Gray
70 have the defendant discharged from Ludlow street
jail where he is now held for contempt OF court II
he furnish hail and also for stay Of further pro-
ceedlngs pending appeal
The Frommes counsel for Gray shn sueu
him for the value of their services. They got YER
dict in the CITY Court and recovered judgment
Gray was sold out and receiver for his properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

was appointed. He then brought up for max
ing a known false answer to the suit. and com
mitted to Jail until he pay the judgment TO the
plaintiffs amounting 10 s2lG 10.
Judge Bookstaver says that he sees no reason
why stay of further proceedings pending appeal
should not be granted. and that the defendant
in close confinement there was no need Of Sc
CURLY. That matter would be considered on a
ton for the discharge Of the prisoner.
Judge BookstaVer also says that he cannot admit
the defendant to bail on this motion. That could be
done only habeas corpus and cerCrar proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WAR ON CHICAGO ELEVATOR NEN.

Chicago. Nov. B.-Owing to the fact that Attor-
ney-General Moloney and his assistants have been
busy in the Supreme Court that they have not
had time to prepare their briefs. the cases against
Chicago grain elevator men have been postponed
two weeks This does not mean that the cases
will he dropped" said the Attorney General Il
intend to push them to conclusion just as soon
as can get AZ them. ana / intend 10 make some
OF the men who are violating the law every day al
least give up Their charters and go out OF business
even II cannot make them suner lot past Id"
hra xir.artI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
.Jouy r. MASON. AcroR BANKRUPT

Boston, Nov. 2s-John Is. Mason. the actor. to-day
filed voluntary petition In Insolvency In the SUI
folk County Court. He gives the amount OF he
property nothing and his debts ~ $0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
lngraham. j.
Miller vs. Manhattan Railway Company land ten other
cases)-Chauncey :. TruaN
Common Pleas.
~ p0okstaver. j.
DE Villavsrle VS. Casanova-Ernest G. St~imln.
condor vs. Church OF ST. Augustine's Lucas l.. Van
Allen.
Superior Court
Bg McAdam J.
Matter OF Rhoads-Edward Jacobs.
Phillips -. Mach,Nsky Cornelius j. Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS

The announcement OF the official result OF the
election ascertained by tn, Board of County Can
vasser3 OF the city Of New-York Is expected to-
morrow. The vote for the office OF Secretary OF
State will probably be about as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Oh osIxG pRIcEs OF SAY FRANCIsCo STOCKS

Phillips W. Machovsky Cornelius J. Farley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-20
HORSE TALK.

The earth was not made for tho slow
horse.
Parisians favor mixed running and trot-
ting programmes.
A sulky weighing less than 90 pounds i.
being built for Alix.
William Penn and Azote aro now brack-
eted with tho same record, 2:O7A.
A race between Rubinstein and John
r. Gentry would be quito interesting
1t should never DO lost sight of that class
and form are two very distinct things.
horse and harness sold in Monroe City
recently for s4.60 and pair Of horses only
brought SO.
Tho Des Moines court dismissed tho case
against man who sold mutuals OH trot-
ting races on the ground that such betting
is not gambling.
eff these mortals make their sulzics
much Lighter there will DO little uso of my
presence Mt these meetings." muses. rather
disconsolately Father limo.
"Aftcr 300 what next?'' queries tho ex-
pectant reader. Why, more Of 'em, that
will DO all This year there is 2:O4 class.
Then there will BIO 900 class.
In 1890 the horses of tho United States
wcro valued at 1918, 1000, 600. In 1896,
though tho number had increased over 1,
600, 900, tho value was only s576, $50, 500.
-Horsoman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-20

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE uUS
Il tings Court for the city OF Roanoke. on the
10Th day OF August 1875. Central Land COMPANY
of Buchanan, plaintiffs. against Buchanan In.
vestment Company and ais, defendant. In
chsncery.
Tine object Of this suit is to enforce the lien OF
the deed OF trust in favor or the complainant and
executed by the defendant company upon certain
parcels OF land near Buchanan, Va, as well as to
enforce the lien OF its Judgment against came
company for the sum of S3757.50, with interest
and costs, and to recover from the stockholders
or the defendant company such amounts as NAV
ne due on account OF their respective subscrin-
tions as may be sufficient to pay off and dis.
charge the Indebtedness due by the defendant
bill, Wv ''i 'no
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendants, j. J. Kemp, o. Shumatc
VIM. Taylor Thorn, Geo. L. Atkins, G. P. Bar.
ret, Mrs George Sargent, Luther Miller and F.
X Rose, are not residents OF the State of Vir-
ginia, 1t Is ordered that they do appear here
within hfteen days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to protect their
interest In this suit. And 1t is further ordered
that copy hereof he published once a week for
-FOUR weeks In THE ROANOKE TIMES, and that
copy De posted at the trout door OF the courthouse
OF this city on the first day OF the next term.
coPY:--Tcste.
Sl6 ids S. s. BROOKE. Clerk.
PENN CocKg,
GRiFrIN d GLAseow, p.q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-20
THE ROANOKE TIMES, TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1896.

IN their official career, trained In the south
last March is significant. Tho question
may well be asked, Does enrly work in
hot climate help n pitchers arm in tho end
or injurc it,
To continue with tho pitching features
of this championship race, wo havo tho
superb work tono by Young of Cleveland
and Hawlcy of Pittsburg, who, OH the
whole, have accomplished more than any
other two pitchers In the National league.
Then Taylor and Hcmming, who made
such rapid strides toward the front ranks
last year, have both been disappointing this
season. LASTLY, the sudden appearance
among tho stars of W. II. Clarke, an old
twirlcr, has been q surprise second to no
other.
presume tho double umpire system will
be adopted by tho National league next
season. 1t Is believed that President Young
with that plan before him Is experiment.
ing with innumorablo new candidates for
umpiratical appointments. The umpiring
on League grounds this season have been so
unsatisfactory that some remedy must be
found to allay the trouble. Efficient UNI
pircs liko Emslie cannot be found, and Mr..
Youngs plan to divide the responsibilities
Of each gnmo between two officials Is tho
best remedy in sight.
President Robson Of Cleveland has
round Sunday playing Improbable, and
he puts his club on record as "forninst"
continuation of tho practice. Arson opoply
pronounccs Sunday playing in Chicago q
failure for his club In business sense /
am in position to speak officially and
say that tho Brooklyns and Baltimorcs
havo had enough of 1t. It may therefore
be recorded now that If there be any Sun
day championship games played In the Ma
tional league next year 1t will be only Ly
tho Louisville, ST. Louis and Cincinnati
clubs among themselves. But 1t is by no
means certain that tho League by three
quarter vote will not change tho laws in
November to prohibit Sunday playing by
any of its clubs If such plan be adopted,
it would mean tho retirement most likely
of the Louisville and ST. Louis clubs /
give this information in tho limo of news
and not in the light of prejudice for or
against the Sunday playing feature limo
will provo that what is horcin recorded is
true o. p. CAYLoR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-20
CLINT r. COULTER

laughed at. AS tho summer advanced,
however, Coulter began to justify the pro-
dictions of his admirers, and one after nm
other of the crack riders of tho big circuit
were beaten by him. Ho is q dashing rae
cr, who can come with Bald squirt at the
finish or set tho pace from the beginning
when necessary.
1t has boon reported that very allurlng
oilers have been made to Coulter for tho
purpose of inducing him to become an out
and out professional, but the young man
mas persistontly declined. He would GER
tainly be ablo to win most of tho cash prize
races il he could maintain his present
form, for none of tho "pros" except John
son is doing really creditablo work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-20
This Made the Ex-chnmpion Tired.

John l.. Sullivan told Boston Herald
man OF an incident which happened not
long ago when on tho train back to Boston
from Jack Dempscy's benefit ~ had n
special section of the car and got talking to
tho sleeping car conductor. He said that
no had lived in Boston about / / years and
had been working on the road about two
months. | remarked that he must be pref
ty well acquainted in Boston. He allowed
that hc WAS. Then you must know of
mo, l said. Holookcd mo over again and
said, No. can't say do. I'm Sulli-
van, said !, but l could see that that
didn't make him any the wiser, so added
that was John L., and then he didn't
tumble. Finally 1 had to tell him that
was John L. Sullivan, the pugilist. What
doyon think Of that for ignorance? Isn't it
enough TO take tho conccit out of n man;n