davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
PERSONAL

Saws THE Philadelphia Record; Ut. ~ IA
r,ng,on Bolton. the distinguished chemist OF N."
york has presented to the Museum OF the 'hVs''
a,tv Of Pennsylvanla unique collection OF pAms
If Goose which he made during tour OF hl'T
in 1893 The game. which is well known 20 A'nsS
cans az The Mansion OF Happiness u p'a'eda
precisely the same form throughout the word "
less than l5s examples OF the game are SHOWN Ins
collec,ion Includes forms from HOLLAND Germany,
Rance Italy Sweden. corea Japan, emma. M0lca-
via Malayan Archipelago. Persia ana maIy 9,aef
Oriental countries with specimens aps0iut''y p1eh.
tica from many Of the savage trIbes OF thr 1niteo
States and Mexico. The game sheets are it'ndrHa-
bie examples OF color printing. many OF 1kuene
beauty and OF the widest range OF design ne COZ
lection Is OF great pecunlary as wei As stlsntnc
value An important series OF ethnologledt OBJECTS
has been contributed by Captain lSerKiry y trsuiey
from whom they were purchased with iun4s c9nirlb-
uted by Charemagne Tower and Joseph Rosen-
garten
A London photographer publishes seventy-pags
namphlet catalogue OF celebrities whose photo.
graphs he has on sale Among the Anefoans men,
toned are the Lord" Bishops Of Albany 'Ae Lord"
Bishop OF Minnesota the late Lord Bishop Harvey
,sic, Brooks" OF Massachusetts, the Lori Bishop
of Vermont. the late Rev. Henry ware Beecher.
the Rev Theodore Cuyler. the late Ntlhan5i raw
thorne DR.. Mary Walker, DR.. Felix A1i.f Mrs r.
Hodgson- Burnett, the Hon Chauncey NJ Iepe"
Ii, b.. the late oliver Wendell Holmes. NJ -.
Buffalo Bill and Red Shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
YOUNG MACKAY's DEVOTION TO HIS Friends

John w. Mackay, jr. sad death Is a serious loss.
The arrival OF his brother Clarence the Etruria
on Saturday intensified the grief OF many OF the
Willie as he called by his intimate friends.
was ambitious and intensely American. Hts plans
were freely discussed with his friends Although
an associate OF the leading members OF the nobility
I'm England young Mackay voluntarily relinqushsd
England and life OF ease to become an American
business man. 1t was his ambition TO represent
the State of Nevada In Congress. and his firm be-
lief was that men OF wealth who were prominent
factors In the affairs OF the country should take an
and at all times ready and anxious 20 assist
worthy young men In obtaining an education or Q
situation suitable TO them. lie had no use FOR
drones and always remembered his friends.
few days before his sad death he visited Paris.
where he purchased presents for OF his friends
Mr.. Mackay intended to start for this country ard
visited his country home 10 set things right before
his departure but death interviewed and he was Gus
on In the heyday OF his youth
Colonel Thomas y. Ochiltree moved 10 tears
when he received a memento OF his friend that was
purchased before the sad anair that ended INC
handed. charitable OF men and most loyal OF
friends
Clarence Macksy In built OF the same material ana
exhibits remarkable fortitude In restraining az
grief But when he met his father on the dock MS
feelings overcame him he embraced his father
They were hurried TO closed coach by some Igsends
and were left To bear their grief together. No Ar.
ranRements have been decided upon "a TO the hhS
disposition OF the body OF John w. Mackay. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

the cold shower OF fact upon the entire story
and Maney and his companions vanished rs
mack Of tramps might have been dispersed at
tbe muzzle Of a hose At his request the Mex
lean authorities investigated the story thor
oughy. 1t was found to possess not the slight
est shadow even Of foundation. 1t was made
OH, of whole cloth. Among the affidavits secured
was one by Horace w. Gibson the commercial
agent Of the Mexican International Railwa!
Company, whC stated that there was not a
single coal mine In the whole state OF Nuevo
Leon and therefore none within eight or ten
miles Of Monterey; that the only coal mines
worked by the company he represented were
located I'm the State Of Coahuila, and that III
those mines prisoners never were employer
Enrique Gorostietn the attorney for the rail-
road. made affidavit that the Mexican Inter
national did not run through the State of Nuevo
Leon and that he never even heard OF the arrest
of Manley and his friends much less received
instructions regarding them. IA undoubtedly he
would have had they been condemned to work
on one Of the properties Of the railroad. f. ).
Virgins. Of the Monterey and Gulf Railway
formerly the Consular Agent OF the United
States i'm Monterey. wrote to say that he had
never heard Of such person rs Marley and. OF
course. knew nothing Of his arrest W. II.
Wentworth. Gustave DreSel. and other citizens
Of the United States for many years resident in
Monterey. all depose that they never heard
whisper about this whole matter. In fact the
Government Of Mexico. at the request OF Senior
Romero. had the police records examined from
1889 up to the present time, and 1t appeared that
at no time, upon any charge whatever. had such
people as John III. Mancy and his friends been
arraigned.
We are ut q loss to understand the motives
which prompt the dissemination OF such out
rageous fakes. II the object be to embrol two
neighbOrly Governments in squabbes or to
create a feeling Of enmty between two races
which have demonstrated their ability to live
peacefully side by side. We venture to say it Will
require a little more than the establishment on
the Mexican border of "A mandatory OF bogus
tales Of outrage with branches In different parts
of the United States. II Is not an agreeable task
that Senior Romero has set himself il 1t is his in
tcntion to hunt down every INSCRIPTIONS liar
who may attempt to cast discrcdit upon the Mex
lean Government. but it is one which will 60 far
toward removing friction between the two coun
tries. and assist in maintaining those cordial re-
lations which now happily exist between the two
neighboring Republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Netppurk Dailp 0ribmme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Advices from Constantinople are
TO the effect that the Powers need expect moth
ing from the new Ministers. who are mere pup
pets in the Sutan's hands. - Lord Sails
burv's speech at the Lord Mayors banquet Sat
urday is considered in Germany TO be sa tisfac-
tory and reassurng. - The proposed inter-
national exhibition in Berlin in 1896 has been
found impossible.
DOMESTIC.-The annual reports of the First
Assistant Postmas ter General and the Chief
Constructor of the Navy were made pubic.
g. Mrs. Waller denied printed reports about
her husband. the ex-Consul Of the United States
in Madagascar. --= Secretary of State Palmer
talked of the defects in the Blanket Ballot law,
and suggested remedial legislation. -= Pow
erful tugs and steamers were unable TO hoat the
Fall River Line steamer Puritan, aground on
Great Gull Island. Long Island Sound.
CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Atkin-
SON. Of the State Department, G. A. X, denies
that he used his office in helping any political
candidates and says he will prove ii. - {.
Oliver Iselin. one Of the Defender syndicate. said
that If Lord Dunraven made the charges against
the managers Of the boat as reported, he Is not
only a liar" but "blackguard." =- The
Rev. DR.. w : Rainsford preached about THE
Relations Of the Church to the Community. -
A campaign in the interest of foreign missions
was opened in the Presbyterian churches. -
1t was announced that the Rev. F. A William
Manifold a High Church Episcopal clergyman
had gone over to the Roman Catholic faith FOR
the third time in his career.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Gen
orally fair. with cold northwesterly winds. The
temperature yesterday: Highest 65 degrees;
lowest. 3S degrees; average. 461s degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
AmnsemeniS.

seAH><conSo.A<cNNNN~~~~N.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-e3o 10 20 W
1880 p Nolan Exhibition OF Por'fsis
ARBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arthur
ACADEMY OF MI'SIC-S-The Sporting Duchess.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Sight OF ST. fauis
BJJOU THEATRE-s-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Excelenoy'
CASINOS iJ-The Wizard OF the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:l3-In Big City
DALy'S TnEATRE-s:15-Hansel and Greei
EDEN MJ'SEE-Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES: lS-Christopher JT
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Gsmonda
GARDEN THEATRE-?-s:l5-Rip Van Wrinkle.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-For Fair Virginia
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:15-The Widow Jones
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s;io-T Heart Of Mary
land.
uOyT"s THEATRES :3o-The Gay Parisians
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Sl3-Zwei Wappeh.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevle
IYCEt'M THEATRE-S-The Prisoner OF Zenda
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse Show.
PALMER's THEATRE-S-The Shop Girl
PROCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-NaudeVhe
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Honour.
STAR THEATRE-s:3O -The Year One
TONY PASTOR S-s-Vaudevie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Edward J. Atkinson. Department Commander
for this State of the &. A. r.. appears to be
considerably disturbed because his appeal in be-
half Of General NJ T. Mcmahon, a candidate for
Judge Of the General Sessions. was sent ont on
official paper and signed by him in his official
capacity Well he may be if the charges against
him are true, seeing that he has violated the
ethics and the rules of the order over which he
presides 1t is due 10 Commander Atkinson to
say that he denies having acted in his official
capacity in this matter and says that he had
no knowledge Of the use Of official paper In print
ing the circular. If a forgery was perpetrated
II ought to be easy for Mr. Atkinson to find the
person or persons responsible for II. Even so.
however, II is doubtful whether he can acqut
himself Of having committed an improperly in
thus entering the political field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

motor they seem as active. multiplex ana mye
terious as ever RI Il be true as reported that
has gotten hold of some Of the Astor millions
everything except the machine Will go on swim
,,,nv,v for a while the inventors bread beng
h,,teyed on both sides and his gingerbread fire.
o,,t ton and bottom. The old generation OF in'
yestors will continue to whistle for their money
a.. ususl and as usual II will continue not 70
came Meantime the device and the man VIII
continue from tine TO time 70 project themseIves
across the illuminated disc OF public attention,
o,ro,,,,ng more and more tedious ard absurd with
zach raappearance but still retaining a certain
Fascination for a certain order OF mind, and the
nower n charm tribute out OF certain order "
nur.ss Rut 10 the discriminating majority Of
mankind u Is a humbug pure and simple, and 10
n.. force a gathering OF sunisan1s from cucun-
her. after the custom Of the Academy OF
Sciences In Laputa.
In hts speech accepting the Democratic nom.
,nation for Governor Of Massachusetts,. the late
George Fred said: II doubt II any politician can
,race the Inducements which may sweep ths
State with mighty force before the otn OF No
,,an,her" The "u ldcrcurrents' didn't make much
~ a shovinQ when the votes were counted dd
,hsvo They could not be seen with micro.
scope There were plenty Of strong anc sweep
ing currents. however as Governor Greennalget
ma forty shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Business Noiltcs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS


CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that Lent postske
stamp be afnxed every copy OF the DAILY, SUNDAY
or Semi weekly Tribune mailed for local aeisery IN
New-York City This postage must be paid ny SUP
scriber. Readers better served By buying ther
Trlbun. from a n sdealer. -.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign counties except
Canada and Nexico). cents n copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune: 2 cents q copy Daily. semi-WeeSly ano
Weekly This postage must ne paid by suoscripsI.
ANCES.-Remit by Postal order. ESnress order
Cheek Draft Registered Letter. Cath or Posta
Note II unregistered letter. WI be ut this
OFFICES OF THE TkIBrNE.-Main once OF The Trio
une 1884 Nsssau-st New-York. Main uptown once
242 broadway. Address sill correspondence simply
At tbs HARLFM>SrFrCEs. 100 East On. hundred md
ATHEIST: PAS One-hundred twenty-nfth.
a. ana 400 West One hundred and forty ffth-st up 10
D. m at regular once rates ~ 40 No.,
In Brooklyn al 3o7 Fulton-st.. 63 Courtst ~ Broad
way r. D.: ia Broadway: EGO Bedford ave near Full
tanst sa4 Redford-a"e.. South 2d-st. up TO D
p m. a regular Office rates. .. cal.
European Branch. for advertisements only 10 riee'
Street. z. c.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES
1877 shave corner 14th-st.
4 1913 3i-ave. between 18th and 10th SITS.
1898 3d-ave between 10th and nth SITS.
102c 3d-ave. 6lst-st.
$50 East i7th-st. corner 3c-ave
$50 East l25th-st
?43 West 125th-st.
% 42d-st. Madison
600 Broadway.
100 3d-ave. corner 41th-st.
b54 3da East 37th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Although the Assembly districts of the city
were reconstructed last summer. and the NUM-
Der increased from thirty 10 thiryhve. no
change was made in the organization of the
Republican County Committee. which IS sun
made up. most iogically. on the basis OF thirty
districts This will continue only Il few weeks
Longer. for new committee is to be chosen next
month. Not only will the organization he
brought up to date at that time. but If the en-
rolled Republicans do their duty it will be made
really representative of the party. That the
nrcscnt committee is not so ii requires no argu
ment 10 prove thoroughgons reorsaniza-
tiou is in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
GEORGE p BAKER DOING WE'LL.

George F. Baker. the president Of the First NJ
tional Bank, underwent at Tuxedo on Friday last
an operation for appendicitis. It was psrtorms.ss
tieut YaS yopoyted YESTERDAY a. DOING rail- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The week following the week in when ei'c-
ton takes place has n distinction all It's own
in this city. for it is then that the Horse Sho"
occurs In the world of fashion the Horse snow
is an event Of first-class Importance. anu 4"
marks in a peculiar sense the beginning OF 'nc
social season in town. In attractive FEATURES
each of the annual shows is an advance upon lis
predecessor and there is little doubt that Miui'
son Square Garden will this week he the resort
of even larger crowds than have been wont 10
assemble there heretofore during Horse Sho"
week. Interest will he divided between inc
stalls and the boxes. and visitors Will find mhch
to interest and please. The management OF the
Horse Show is always admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

That notifications in the Blanket Ballot law
are necessary. and that amendments will be made
by the coming Legislature may be SET down as
certain Some Of the changes deemed desirable
are suggested by our Albany correspondent to-
day. II is q palpable injustice TO the Republican
party that the Democratic State ticket should
have appeared on the ballot in some counties
as often as three times-in Queens County even
four times-and measures must surely be taken
70 make this impossible. Conflicting decisions
Of the courts on this point emphasize the need
OF change In the law. II is also probable that
in the nomination Of independent State tickets
A larger number OF signatures will be desirable
The subject needs TO be considered with care
and calls for earnest thought by members Of the
Legislature.
Mr. William Steinway displays an optimism
on the subject Of rapid transit that Is at once
cheerful and inspiritIng, and we are fam TO
believe that 1t is well founded. The applica-
ton to the General Term of the Supreme Court
for the appointment Of special commission to
determine the ACCESSIBILITY Of building the under
ground roads Is 10 be made on Thursday OF this
week, and there Is reason to believe that II VIII
be granted at once, and that this commission
will do its work promptly. One thing which Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Ste,nway points ont in the interview printed on
another page is clearly encouraging i'e ''''
that the Metropolitan Traction Cohpah! j. ~"
cooperating with the Rapid Transit 'on'i'''
sioners, and DESTROYS If having the uhoers'oun'
lines constructed as early as possible IN"
shows Il comprehensive view of the suoJ'o' vi
the part of that company which Is IN sharp anu
gratifying contrast with the attitude Oh SUM
other corporations on the question OF incr''S'"s
the transportation facilities Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Ex-Governor Flower If in an explaining mood.
but his explanations of the cause Of the Demo-
cratic defeat after the event are of no greater
value than his predictions in advance OF the
election that his party would win decisive
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Leo Kill in declining to receive at the Vail
the young King Of Portugal II he presumed
to cross the threshold Of his uncle Humberts
Palace Of the Quirinal, has furnished perhaps
Internationally. the strongest proof yet given
of the truth Of Signor Crisps argument that
the loss Of temporal power has In 70 way af-
fected or diminished the prestige, the influence
and the power Of the Papacy. For placed be-
tween the alternatives Of offending the Pontif
or the King OF Italy. to whom Dom Carlos is
bound by 50 many ties of blood relationship. az
lection and gratitude, he decided not to go to
Rome. and abandoned his lor g-promised visit
to King Humbert and Queen Marguerite. with
the natural result that Italy has withdrawn her
envoy from Lisbon and suspended diplomatic
relations with Portugal until, in the sarcastic
words Of Premier Crispi, she RECEIVERS her in
dependence In international politics" AS mat
ters stand now. therefore. the doors Of the Vati-
while open to Protestant soreregns and to
Russian Greek-Catholics. such the Grand
dukes Of the House of RomanofY are kept tight
ly closed by order of the Pont.f himself against
all Catholic rulers and princes of the blood unless
they consent to offend the Italian King and the
whole of the Italian people by leaving Rome
without paying their respects at the Qurinal To
this must be attributed the failure OF the En-
Humbert and Queen Marguerite paid so many
years ago to the Imperial court OF Vienna
breach OF courtesy that has provoked i'm
mense amount of bad feeling on the part of Italy
against her Austrian ally.
We take off our hat to St Lawrence, the
banner Republican county OF the State Every
one of the ninety-one election districts in the
rift for he
lead Of the State ticket. Good for St Lawrence
keeleys motor is the greatest bore OF the CEN
fury except Kelley himself both reappearinx
every now and then. with promise Of immedi-
ATE results, which never come to pass. and a
requisit.on for more money which IL generally
somehow found. after which the scheme and its
Archmagus again fade from the public gaze
disappearing in a cloud OF vibratory vapor til
the funds are all expended. This process has
been authenticity going on for about quarter
OF IA century but 1t Is surmsed that the plan
and the milking process which accompanies IL
are much older-in fact. that they run back into
deeps of time before the ciepsydras OF Alexan-
dria. and the burning glasses OF Archmedes
IL Is thought. under one disguise or another to
have drunk up the money OF investors during all
these centuries never being nearer to q success
ful showing than 1t is at the present time. Some
thing very like IL appears IN the Zodiac OF Dem
derah and among the reefs Of Zoan Tanis-that
U.s. of devices then neither head nor tall can be
made. nor can II OF the motor Its chances OF
prosperous development are about on a par with
the discovery OF perpetual motion or the ph.loso-
piers stone. experiments In these directions being
now mainly abandoned. while In the case Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

We take Off our hat to St Lawrence, the
banner Republican county Of the State. Every
one OF the ninety-one election districts in the
county gave Republican majority for the
lead OF the State ticket. Good for ST. Lawrence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28


thought Mr.. Addicks had not been
properly treated in New Castle county
and that the classes had arrayed them
selves against him to poison the minds
Of the masses. He believed, however
that tho masses are beginning to
understand.
An address by Mr.. Addicks followed
1t was brief, consuming only five
minutes, but was significant. He re-
ferred to the attempt to read him out
of the Republican party and said it
was made by a few aristocrats and
lawyers. He said he has been Re-
publican all his life and his father also
was Republican. He would like to
have the Senatorship but he will not
cry II he does not get it. He declared
that he is working not as an Addicks
man, but as Republican who is will
ing to give his best efforts to redeem
the State. He said he is contending
for an honest expression of opinion and
insisted on honest primaries In con-
clusion he stated that the Republican
fairly nominated will receive his sup
port but the Republican unfairly nomi-
mated will, on election day feel his
hand as heavily as he can lay it. This
threat was applauded by the men who
stood near him.
Vice President Lytle briefly reviewed
the clubs history. He said some mem
bers had objected to the meeting, but
claimed that they should have OBJ
jected before tho arrangements were
made.
Speeches in behalf of Mr.. Addicks
were also made by Councilman Stats,
James ID. Phillips and DIR. Peter
Cooper. Mr.. Stats said the gap in
the Republican party is beginning to
close. DIR. Cooper stated that Mr..
Addicks legs had been pulled by the
Republicans and said they reminded
him Of football player's arms. They
are elastic and return to their original
position after having been pulled.
The cigars were distributed few
minutes before adjournment. Among
those present were: Postmaster
Stewart, ex-Sheritf Gould, Col. d. p
Barnard, Police Captain Massey,
Joseph Martin, James A. Conner,
Charles II. Sollaway, Charles Ii. Kit
finger, J. O. Wigglesworth and George
G. Whiteman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

Sheriff Gillis disposed Of tho fol
lowing properties at public sale at the
Court House, on Saturday afternoon:
Four-story brick building, on Market
street adjoining the Snellcnburg
Building, purchased by Lewis G.
Vandegrift, attorney, for $40, 900; two
story brick dwelling and land, ON the
easterly side of Jackson street between
Eighth and Ninth, property of James
A.. Ellison and Catherine A. Kenney,
purchased by George Brown, attorney,
for 81, 600; seven tenths interest in 1874
acres of land in Blackbird hundred,
property Of Jacob and Auley Hill, pur-
caused by william Lockwood for 81, $50 +;
land and dwelling on the westerly
side of West street between Third and
Fourth, property of Alfred J. and Ella
S. Rumfort, purchased by j. Harvey
Whiteman for SO, 200; farm in Mill
Creek hundred, property Of the Joseph
Trinder estate, purchased by John
Pilling for ", 500