davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
NOTES or THE STAG Z.


I, is announced that Jean 10 Reszke has entirely
recovered from MS recen; sickness and will surely
appear "a, the Metropolitan opera House tonight
100 "Manou
TIE matinee which was 60 have been given by
Mss OlIcaste a. Days Theatre yesterday was
postponed tn ncNt THURSDAY
Mss Nna Raihburn appeared At the Herald
Square Tac,irc las, night for the first time as
Fora Macdonald 10 Rob Roy
ps James Johnston gave the first Of his lectures
.a trc subject OF Across Africa on Foot AZ -.
james uil. yesterday morning ami again In the
evening lis special subject was From Benguella
io Victoria FAILS" He exhibited an interesting col
lection % African weapons. tools. etc. AZ II n m.
ana h 30 g. m today. ir Johnston VIII lecture on
from victoria Fans - Iainhesi Tomorrow. AZ
ino -ane hours Alexander Hacks picture play.
Mss Jerry Viii be presented
dispatch received la, night from Kansas cry
announces ,hat Miss carrie Turner'S company has
lIahanl.I The reason J.. sald - have been inter
nai liss.r-.us eliminating In disagreement be
tween Miss Turner ana Nor manager.
The Gerry society made effort Yesterday 20
prevent WEB, Ginnoy's appearing In Rory u the
IN" az the Academy % Music Master Ganney
dane. DOB 'h. second ici The boys father went be-
~. notary AMI signed affidavit 20 the effect
that Willie Wa over sixteen ana no iurther inter-
ference Is expected
particularly inter STINK smoking concert Is an
nonncoa rs the Garrick cub for tomorrow even
INK Among the artists who Will take part are
francesca TaInagno. Arthur Frieihelm. pianist
Abraham Ahranhon basso Edwin stevens Philip
Mten. vlplni-t. tie Schumann trio. =; Herzog.
pianist. Mr.. Bauer. violin. Mr. kicll. vlooncello.
Icon Jacqle, Louis Mann. \. II. Wilson. Platon
Brunor. Slgn)r Monicgriro. rLor; Signor Pizza-
relic. pianist. the Gounod Male Quartet, Arthur
X \ Roberts william T. Rochester. Waldorf
Fhllps John r. Kelly. +. Norco't and Mr.. HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
RECEPTION AT TIE ST. NICHOLAS GU b.

The members OF the 81. Nicholas CLUB gave re-
cep,on for their wives, sweethearts ana dsush'e'S
last night The handsome. cosey little ciuohouse
vas decorated With flowers and palms the hu"sa-
rlan Band played and supper was served III ''@
arched dining room. the women VINO LOT once un.
how had been allowed to penetrate the mysteries
OF tho club, formed themselves into jury. ana al
midnight rendered the verdict mot guilty "h'c"
means that TO be n member OF the ciuo II TO pe
.nv,ed OF all The women just surged over the ciuo
house invaded the 'piperoom rode IN the elevator
nd IN general took complete possession OF tn, house
This pleased the st. Nicholas men, VINO sufrehaered
Internationally and laid themselves OUT to enter
tain their fair guests
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Francis
II. Davies. DR.. Delavan B!oodgooi' waiter Ruth
erford DIR Henry $. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Gray IT, Thomas B.oodgood Peck, MT ana Mrs 4.
Peyster the Misses de Peyster ". l.. Skidmore.
t,iirord G. Goodwin. James W. Fellows DIR. Henry
& Norris. Mr. ana Mrs. +. y. Anable Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. HAYDEN Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Ars-
dale William l. Quntard. Mr. and Mrs. John n.
Uhl. John Rutherford. Frederick w Meeker, Gou-
verneur W. Morris. l. j. Beloni, Arthur Eurts
and Water A. Penfleo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
THE Loss or THE ELBR.
LOOKS LIKE CAEELESSNESS

IDOkS LINE tHttEl'i.SSNF1 7S
From The Mall and Express
Unfortunately there il little room 10 doubt that
there was car.lessness the part Of the f:be
the Scotch trader. vigi.ant watch would have
prevented the COLLISION
THE AGGREssOR'S INEXPLICABLE COURSE.
From Tn, Brooklyn Standardization.
The inexpIcable thing is that the acgressor
should not have walled ana sought to render as
slstance. but those most familiar win the sea can
the better tel how even that could happen. There
il something that seems 20 say that the ship that
rammed the Elbe was in charge OF men VINO WIRE
drunk.
80 PUNISHMENT FOR THE GUILTY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
For this awful tragedy 1t ~ sad fact tnat nr
English nor German law infic,s The penalties TOT
careessne.s at sea meted out to IKE , a
lt,on night merely murky without crmnn.
negligence but the loss Of master cer,l"v any
country innics for this wholesale loss OF NE
NOT QUITE MODERN ENOUGH
From The Springfield Union.
Il has been claimed. and apparently WITH reason:
that modern liner WAS Ba9oi ibs IL no, the
and IL will be years before the sense OF security ~
vessels OF the class to which the Ebe belonged hem
relied upon to save the big steamers In case OF Co..
sion. but 1t seems that confluence III '"e" '"' WIS
qualities has been misplaced
BAD SHOWING.
From The New-York Word.
OF the twenty saved fifteen It Is sad were ON 1
GERS. crew and pilo,s-a proportion seeemngW III
reconcilsble with proper discharge OF duty oy VA
officers and almost rresistlby suggestive OF coward
y desertion in the moment Of danger by those whose
NE and death duty was TO save re nt 81
and especially the women and Children out ~
all thai company these fifteen seamen VINO sWe ~
the other women and children we're left to PERISH
THE OLD BUILD MUST BE LAID ASIDE.
From The Newark Advertiser
II is high time that the gigantic ocean liners OF
old build were laid aside, The ! t.lne VA. wa"
built fifteen years ago and since that time snip
building has made progress Had the Eide POI
sesse1 the longitudinal steel bulkheads such az lnr
American liner Paris possesses. she "ouio 'e''
proba bly, be a1oat to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
WARD M'ALLISTER DEAD.
THE WELL-KNOWN SOCIETY LEADER
SUCCUMBs TO THE GRIP.

HE WAS TAKEN Ill. a WEEK AGo-Hls FA"ihi
AT HIS BEpsIDE-sKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Ward McAllister. one OF the well-known leaoers
OF the fashionable world. died last night at ''Fo
o'clock, at his home No I6 West Thirty -sixth-st'
from severe attack OF the grip. Mr. McAhister
was first taken III week ago. but nothing was
thought Of IT, as his family supposed 1t was merely
a slight attack Of the prevalent grip DR.. walker
the family physician. attended him. Early yester-
day morning alarming symptoms made themselves
evident. and Dr. Walker called In his partner, Dr.
Swift and Drs Bangs and Thomas. to assist him.
Notwithstanding all the efforts OF the attending
physicians Mr.. McAstcr continued to sink until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

POstOfiice
Foreign mails week ending February VIII e'ose
~mPy b" all (ase a. 81, ' s Plata Plata eoans direct PER
sArRp 80 lY o1 for p T1SS nd sn per
VIA sy5e deter iSr S!s" ' a, $50
Eu,Ope fo %q Eo ss per- Queenstown a.
m Ter T Wtr9a per az $50 a. M supplementary 10
a. M, Tor st. Thomas and ST. crSs es%aId ana W,na
ard ,S or fenada trinidad and Tobago must be d.
Island "a and 0 Ia@a is' per Ands.
letter, FOR Colombia via carthasna and co,,s hies we
Linen mus and q paer,o cor,sz per smbrogsh det
ers he des,sd per and Yucasan per
orusSa Geters other Mexican states and cuba mus.
he SreGssa Amsterdam rotterdam det,ers must
p5 r AMSTERDAM md s
via curacao Caracas deers Tor other parts OF
Colombia ps' 80 p M for ST Domingo and turk.
s's 4s%G at cF 70, @ Ss%sou ma
iana per steamer from Hsas r,rD.,o.. and North
va saTP1 %s, u Pam s.S
S,s hs1s ds aD russ at sT san
Mails Cor China and Japan Specially alare,sss oa PER
gs to 's sps@ny sdd1e.sa Y dnly per
M Aa.aa s.e;s! those Tor z Ms., AY H...
F s.s GS: 5: :s"9 as s'i %s
British m G %s Gr 1 5r u. az Ma.
West Australia Hawaii and t eay s,er February
and up 10 February ~ at $40 M Mails Tor haws:
per Australia from San Franti;co close ners s,csy y
i'm February q $50 p. m. Malls Tor tne oo,'sy
Islands per ship Galee from San Francisco, eoss nss
caiiv tip 10 February % $3.50 p m Mails for NV
foundand by rail 10 Halifax aud thence n N,a"slon'
close az this office daily a. ssncs By steamer close at
office daily $50 Malls io cu h sio,r sail,
IN Mondays Thursdays and SaturdayS from LII
ing ~ Na,is Tor Mexico overland. unless specially
tspa a. snach BY steamer close at this Office daily
a 5 a , ~, n,sv,ous day
'""sis'e'" CHARLES W. DAYTON, PostmsetW.
v,.,om.. New.York n. T.. January .. ieoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOrELS

BRUNSWICK SIR John Lister Kaye, OF England.
FIFTH ANFNt'E. TX Governor Levi X. Fuller OF
Vermont and Ex-Governor charles w. sawyer. OF
New Ifampshire holland Edward 7. Jerery.
president OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
rompanv METROPOIE- Senators Edmund OCon-
nor OF Hinghamton and Joseph Mulin. OF Water
town. y y ST. DENIS Bishop Cortlandt White
hond q, Pittsburg. WALDORF-C Congressman
Tom t. Johnson OF OHIO. Garrct \ Hobart. OF
Ncv-Jcrscy and Charles j clinch and VI CHAR
,roo ~ Paris WINDSOR General Frederick
Tov.nsenI Of Albany and Jacob Rogers Of Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
HEIRs 10 ~ Es.oooooo ESTATE ~ BGAzL.

Columbus Ohio Jan 3l.-A dispatch to The Post
Press' from Springfield. ohio. says that ex-Pen-
tentary Warden T.. c. coffin has received letter
from the United States Minister at Rio Janelro
stating that Elijah Buffenbarser. VINO Formerly
lived at South Charleston. OHIO but VINO went 70
Brazil years ago and engaged In the conee
trade died there intestate leaving property vaued
at about SC00.o0 The heirs have been IRVING ior
several years to locate this estate nut this Ia the
FIRST definite information they have received about
H. Mr.. Coffin will start for Rio Janeiro on March /.
to take charge OF the estate for the heirs about
dozen Of whom live AT Springfield. Among the other
known heirs are Mrs. May Prettyman London.
Ohio: Judge -. C. Badger. Columbus. ONO ana Mrs.
John Crawford, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
OFFJCERS or A WATER COLOR CLCR

The New-York WatcrColor Club held its annual
meeting last evening In the building of the Ameri-
can Fine Arts Society. at No. 2l5 West Ftfty-sev-
cnth-st. The meeting was In place oi the meeting
recently postponed and the chief business was the
election OF officers for the coming year. The prin-
cipa places were nllel the election OF the follow
ing: Childe Iassam. president; Rhoda Holmes
Nichols yice.presdent Charles Warren Eaton,
treasurer; Z. 81 Scott recording secretary, ana
Henry b. Smell corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
FOR The DR. PARHHrRST TESTIMONIAL FUND

The treasurer OF the Dr. Parkhurst testimonial
fund. j. Langdon Erving. No y Wall-st reported
:he following subscriptions up to noon yesterday:
Previously acknowledged. 81. i37 q: Mrs T. Caro-
lima Lawrence. 81. Stewart. Warren 4 CO. SO.
Miss Alice jay. s.: Mrs. Elizabeth -, Cirannis. 81
total l.47s %.
Mrs Elizabeth II. Grannis. In sending her contri-
button 10 the Parkhurst fund says:
Please ind inclosed 81 for the Parkhursi me
mortal fund | wish to show my hearty apprccia-
ton OF the object TO which this fund Is dedicated
and wish circumstances we're such that could
send a large contribution. ! would rather have
the fund raised for this purpose by a million people
at 81 each. than 100000 raised by lO.pJ people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
4 WEDDING,

IIorncllsyillc. y. y. Jan. 81 ,SpeciaD- Edward
l. Bowen and Miss Kate Russell thurman.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burnham.
OF this city were married here this morning ny
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia. who Is an
uncle OF the bridegroom The bride s graduate
Of Conservatives Of music I'm Boston ana New
York. The bridegroom has for years peen roar
master OF the Western division OF the Erie road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
Rprrrf oy To cOyGRrss AYD THE JrDTCLiRr

Washington Jan. Sl.-A reception To congress
and the judiciary was given by the President ana
Mrs Cleveland at the White House tonight. The
nigh; was cold and clear and the attendance large
Mrs Cleveland was assisted by the wives or the
members Of the cabinet a number on yommnH
women standing behind the receiving llne. me
mansion was deliberately decorated with flowers
ferns and palms and brilliantly lighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

Mayor Strong was not AZ the city Hall yesterday.
having been detained at home by the attack or
rheumatism from which he has been suHering ior
several days complicated with symptoms Oh the
grip. The Mayor was better last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
SENATOR CUOSEN ~ WASHINGTON

Olympia Wash. Jan. 3l.-The Republican eau
Gus nominated John T.. Wilson Tor nite1 states
Senator on che first ballot tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
NR. DEPEW is WE'LL AGAIN.

Chauncey NJ Depow had almost entirely recovered
last night from an attack Of the grip. from which
ne has beer suffering since Tuesday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
Special Notices.

Use BrummcITs Celebrated Cough Drops.
sur. relief FOR all throat troubles. Genuine have A III.
each drop
"Dry-R l."
or Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF rrahcs
sa 90
All the leading European newspapers and peocais 90
sale The International News company - anu ~
duane ST, on. door ~ Broadway. New-iofk,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-20
Wilson Items.

Corn Cutting is the order of the
day.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. johnson of
Audrain county are visiting at
Jas. Pemberton's this week.
VIM. Patrick sold his farm of
S5 acres last week to John Evans
of Brashear for $500 per acre.
Wilson school is progressing
finely under the management OF
Miss Laura McDermit.
Thomas and John Malone re-
turned home this week from Cali
fornia where Thomas has been for
eleven years.
Sam'l Chadwell buried his in
FAINT child here last week.
VIM. Johnson and family are
visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wood.
Albert Clemson, an old time
Wilson boy, but now of Smith
County, Kans., is here this week
visiting old friends.
Mrs. Julia Bosworth, of Kinks
vile, delivered two very interest
ing lectures here recently, on tenn
perance, and organized a w. c.
L. e. with Is charter members.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Members of the administration
are much chagrinned and more
alarmed over that statement pub
lished by the bond syndicate,
which, by the way, is one OF those
explanations which do not explain.
Some of the language in that state
ment was certainly not calculated
to allay the fears of Secretary Car
Isle concerning the maintenance
of the gold reserve. For instance,
the assertion that the syndicate,
although under no obligation to do
so, would continue to January l,
deposit gold ''if existing condl-
tionS make it feasible to do so. "
The administration fears that sex
listing conditions in this case will
mean whether it will be to the in
rests of the syndicate to furnish
the Treasury V with gold. The syn
dicate added to the decentralization
of Mr.. Carlisle and his fellow
democrats when it said: "But
neither the bond syndicate nor any
one else can control the elements. }
After all what frightened Mr.. Car
isle even worse than the Signiti-
cant wording of the public state
ment of the bond syndicate was the
fact that member of the syndl-
cate withdrew from the Treas
ury and exported 50, 500,0O of
the $4,000 in gold sent to
Europe last week-the largest
shipment ever made in one
week, with the single eXecep-
ton of week in last January
when the total sent was a half
million in excess of last week.
Secretary Carlisle makes no pre-
tense of being master of, or even of
being one of the controlling factors
in the financial situation; he is
simply drifting, trusting to luck
and the bond syndicate, seemingly
without an idea of what he will do
or try to do in case neither keeps
the gold reserve above the danger
line. There never was time
when tinancier was more needed
at the head of the Treasury. With
an able man directing our fin noes
there would be no more bond is
sues in times of profound peace,
but the able man is lacking and
the bond issue will come again in
due time.
Representative Milliken, of
Main, brought good sized sec
ton of the Reed boom to Wash
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-20
Alt.AP~
1Sidaer
.JUND US.
gathered Buckeyes one

N1lleItu buNNN. ~
rs week. That is, it had an
ohio Picnic. F"
The Trenton Fair was big
enough to require S extras on 'he
police force.
Il the tall corn liar be not sup
pressed. Missouri's morals VIII
suffer from it's big crops.
Moberly'S bad sidewalk eeono-
nv has cast il SIG, 900 for amageS
in the last twelve years.
LaBelle failed to get telephone
connection. because its mossbackS
had a S'citizens meeting
Canton has military band OF
% members, and the Press favors
the same with flattering note.
The Memphis and Lancaster
Fairs were so tame the merry go
round didn't run half the time.
A putnam county doctor, who
no doubt found his own medicine
bitter. has gone to Oklahoma fol
bis health.
1t takes 81 in cash to pay roac
fax in Missouri now.-and tht
kicker OUGHT to be made pay no
less than So.
Linn county has a Parson Creek
but its waters unfortunately fail tt
circulate among the sinners abou
Browning.
Unionville will have soldiers
eunion Oct. 1912, under the oil
rection of the 18th and 42nd Mis-
souri, regiments.
A Baptist picnic was spoiled tn
other day in Monroe county b
rain, though the precipitation wa
far more energetic than ordinar
, "sprinkling."
Monroe county has fallen upo
, a good plan for keeping its memor
green. 1t has recently shippe
/, 5000 bushels of blue grass see
o and 500 bushels of timothy seed.
A valued contemporary was les
uewsy than usual last week, br
then the editor had Just returne
from trip around 6la poun
sweet potato left at his Office /
one of his patrons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-20

ed with cheers all along the line as
they marched by, singing "Mis-
souri, Forever" / overheard some
Indiana ladies' say, "The Missouri
boys were among the handsomest
men in the line,' and | will add
righ here that Kir.ssville need not
be ashamed Of her representatives
in that grand review of the heroes
of go to 50. visited the beautl-
full city of the dead, the National
Cemetery of Cave Hill, wnere IN
their last long sleep thousands OF
the brave boys who gave their
lives for our country await the re-
union at the grand encampment In
that land where Nations learn war
no more. Many took advantage
of the opportunity and visited
Mammoth Cave, Chattanooga and
and other points of interest. Fri
day grand Barbecue was given
the visitors remaining in the city.
BY Saturday morning most all had
taken their departure for home.
On arriving at the Q. y. Il X.
c. depot in Kirksville it was for
chilly impressed on my mind by
observation that Kirksville would
make a more fay oIable impression
on strange coming in, ii her
officers in discharge of the Official
duties would sometimes not forge
to act as gentlemen, they would
thus avoid frightening ladies and
causing them to think the officer
was some ruffian until they dis
covered he wore an official badge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-20
Golden Wedding.

On the oath of August 1895 the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Capps was the scene of a surprise
party arranged by relatives and
friends in honor of their tiftieth
welding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capps were mar
ried fifty years ago in this county,
and have lived most of the time
since then on Spring Creek.
The bride and groom were the
recipients OF many presents suita-
bic to the occasion. A bountiful
supper was prepared and generous
ly partaken of, and the evening
spent in social enjoyment to the
pleasure of every one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capps lived in
this county when it was almost q
wilderness, and have seen it ad.
vance from that condition to its
present thriving and prosperous
state.
Forty-one persons were present
of whom thlrth-siX were relatives.
The relatives from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rice, oi
kirksville, MIR. r. G.. Seaman, OF
Scranton, Iowa, Mrs. Mark Rich,
of Greeacastle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Mayo, of Tescott, Kans.
The guests departed wishing the
bride and groom many happy re-
turns.
Mr. Alexander Sanderson, of
Choudrant, La, says: "Having
used Ayers Pills at least twenty
five years, would say that for all
diseases of the bowels, stomach,
and liver, which can be remedied
by pills, these are always effective.
They keep the system in perfect
order"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, 90
COUNTY OF ADAIR,

STATE OF MISSOURI, GO
COUNTY OF ADAIR,
In vacation Sept Ith. 1905.
In the circuit court of Aiair county. October term
1895.
John L. Rice. plaintiff
William Ellis and the un-
known heirs OF William
Ellis and Harriet Ellis
and the unknown heirs
of Harriet Ellis.
Defendants.
T this day comes the plaintiff herein by his at
| ~ torneys Storm & Evans. before the under
signet Clerk of the Circuit court in vacation AMI files
his petition and iavit alleging among other things
nat defenients William Ellis ani Harriet Ellis are
n 1n-resitents OF this state and that he verify
n. lieyes that there are persons interested m
th subject of his said petition and suit whose
ma, res he cannot insert herein because they are IN
vno wn to him. That the said unknown parties de-
~. their said interest the legal representatives
and lers at law OF VIM Ellis aniHaFiet Ellis former
nvns of the lands herein described
WIN ereupon ii is ordered by the Clerk Aforesaid
thatS, ID defendants De notified by publication that
ni,jn,it has commenced suit agains, them IN TINS
fon,t n ie object and general nature Of which IS tc
tiveSta a ,e defendants William Ellis ana harIieu
EIliS n lie unknown heirs OF William Elli,
,pt H,, -iet Ellis of any and all right. title ana
in,eres, "a aim or demand 1t any they have IN ana 10
the tolIovi u described real estate situated in Alan
county Nj ssouf to-"it -
The nor,hea st quarter OF the southeast quarter Sec