davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Forces have been landed from the
warships at Che-Foo to protect foreigners In case
of a Chinese uprising. - Lord Randolph
Churchill is unconscious and his death Is expected
at any moment. - The possibility OF war be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala is increasing. -
NJ Bourgeois has not yet succeeded in forming
French Cabinet. but expects to announce the list
of Ministers to-day - famine is threatened
in the West of Ireland.
Congress-Both houses In session -
Senate: Messrs Jones and Smith each introduced
new financial bills: Mr.. Burrows took his seat;
Mr. Turpie spoke on the Nicaragua Canal Dill
- House: The Sundly Civil Appropriations
bill was considered: Mr. Dingley introduced a
bill for the determination Of the seal herd.
Domestic-The Committee OF Seventy's Power
of Removal bill passed the Assembly without
amendment - Governor Morton is reported
to be opposed to the Lexow police reorganiza-
ton plan. - Judge Hagner. In the Circuit
Court OF the District OF Columbia. decided ad-
versely to John G. Moore his suit against the In
come Tax law. United States Senators
were chosen in many States, Including ex-Secre-
tary of War Stephen B. Elkins, in West Virginia.
and Governor Nelson. in Minnesota. - Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst was the guest Of the Mar
quette Cub in Chicago.
City and Suburban.-One man was fatally shot
by the 1st Battalion Of the 18th Regiment In
Hicks-st.. BROOKLYN an offer to arbtrate was
made by the strikers and refused by the presi-
dents. - Dr. Alfred L. Loomis, the famous
physician died from pneumonia. - Mayor
Strong received several delegations who pro-
tested against Sunday liquor selling - The
annual dinner Of the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation was held speeches by Secretary Her.
bert, Senator Lodge. Recorder Goff and others
- The stock market was depressed under the
influence of gold exports.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly colder. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
% degrees: highest, 30: average. 27T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
PERSONAL

Captaln Hume. OF Tacoma. Wash. is said to be
3 Coast ta'"F' OF '"' "''''
JR DE Lamar the Monte Criso' OF Idaho is
a native OF Holland. He is small In stature win
large features and red hair. and has been sailor
n glue workman. n bartender and butcher As
he is now a millionaire ne has gwen up '"e o'''ei
jobs
In tho course OF a lecture in Rochester the otheT
night Professor J. II. Gilmore related the ioho"ihs
anecdote OF Nathaniel Hawthorne III was my
privilege to meet Hawthorne at the White Noun
tains lie was there with Pierce and l-orins ana
Spofford and ! saw considerable OF him, snail
never forget the whimsical appearance OF the man
as Pierce was trying to ret him 10 so INTO 'he
parlor OF the hotel lie was quite averse TO H. one
day we were looking ut "A pet fawn lie SAID 10
YOU know that every animal of the deer KIND Is
naturally fond OF tobacco was taken all aback
because ! had been taught that only man and a
certain loathsome green worm the vilest thing the
Creator ever made would touch tobacco To Illus
noce ' for he not only smoked hut chcwed took
out piece Of tobacco and handed II 10 II the fawm
while was waiting to see her fall down dead she
was nosing around Hawthornc's pocket for some
more tobacco.
Pelham Viiers recently celebrated the ninety third
Wolverhampton in Parliament since 1875.
owing to nl-health. ex-NIayor Filter, of PhIladei-
ph!a has resigned the presidency OF the Board or
Trustees OF jefferson Medical College.
The three women members Of the Colorado Legis-
lature Mrs Carrie Clyde Holly. Mrs. Francis klock
and Mrs Clara Cressnghlm I'm. are considerably above
the average OF intelligence In the Legislature. Mrs.
Holly Is a dark and pretty woman. with wealth
Of dark hair. She went to the Assembly to take
her seat. accompanied by her husband and child. AT
first the doorkeeper refused admission to her hus-
band and child. but they were finally admitted as
visitors Mrs. Holly born In this city has a
good figure and wears her hair In striking style.
Mrs Klock. who was born In North Lee. Mass.
is somewhat Indifferent the question OF dress.
but Is deeply interested in all the great questions
OF the day. She is not afraid TO think her own
thoughts and 10 say what she believes. Mrs. Cres-
sngham IL light blonde with blue eyes. Is q
stylish dresser. has good figure. and Il clear and
forcefu speaker She was born IN Brooklyn; and
Howard OF that city. 1t Is predicted that she will
be very popular with the members OF the Legis-
lature
1t Is rumored that the Rev. j. Sanders Reed. rec.
tor OF Trinity Episcopal Church. Watertown, y. Y,
is about to be called TO a large Episcopal church
OF Philadelphia Mr.. Reed was rector OF Trinity
Church. Newark few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
yrcrrpr on THE ARTIST MTLLET

The frs, lecture in the series to be held under
the direction OF Professor a. Wsner. at the salle
dos Conferences No 555 F.fth-sve. was oer'ered
Yesterday afterroon by Professor Charles sp'asus
smith Professor Smith will give I'VE lectures nv
general subject being The Artists OF barolZon
The first OF the group and the one presented w
terlay was Jean Francois Millet creator OF 'n'
"Angelus" In connection with his lecture ITO
fessor Smith showed about seventy ILLUSTRATIONS VI
the forest Of Fontaincbleu, the exterior ana IN
terror OF the home OF Millet photographs OF 'n'
painter several copies of his paintings. and num-
her Of pictures II peasant life. The birth carry
NE and education OF Met were spoken o. anu
the artistic element IN his nature wfich nsa re-
v,aled itself al ar early age. His early struggles
and his many disappo.ntments until h's toh was
o,ded In 1875 were graphically described SIhS'e
csrv,ses il was said that could scarcely nlu a
h,,vcr when first painted. had since MS ue",.i'
brought fsbulous prices. which wOuii hanc ,i,h
silred him in life not mere competence ou' -;
Professor Smith also analysed the artistic 'a'ue VI
Millet work. , ,rase,. verc
Nrt William D. Sloane. Mrs. Newoold MOTIFS
Mrs Roswell. Mrs. Charles Stewart S miIn ne
and Mrs Sidney Smith, Mrs. Reeve Mei,'' MIS- ns
Martha Eeckel Miss JenMie Beach, Mrs: Du ba,In'
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Mrs. Newell TO
fesor Smiths next lecture will be given Jan94hty
80 The first lecture in the series TO be dehNers ~
Professor Wsner N French will take place MoH'
d.y Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
TROLLEY MANAGERS WITHOUT DEFENCE

Letters have been received at this Office asking
that The Tribune shall give fully and fairly the
reasons of the managers Of the trolley com
panes for refusing TO yield to the demands Of
their men, The Tribune has treated the troll
ley companies with entire fairness. II cannot
print any defence Of them, because the
companies have at no time attempted to cX-
plain their position 10 make any defence
The managers Of the trolley companies do not
deny. and they cannot deny that they have vio-
lated the laws as 10 stock watering, as TO hours
Of labor, and as to the speed Of their cars They
do not deny and they cannot deny, that they
have used their employees with conspicuous I'M
fairness, Injustice and oppression
No one can honestly dispute these plain truths.
The trolley companies In Brooklyn have defied
the law and outraged Justice They have been
guilty Of serious offences against the statutes,
against public sentiment and against COM
mon deccncy. Their managers do not vent
ure even TO assert that they have treated their
men justly They do not seek TO answer the
charges made against them They openly
declare that II Is not in the ntcres; OF their
stockholders TO Increase the expenditures Of the
companies by yielding to any of the demands
Vi 'heir men, That Is their only answer They
mike no explanations apologies or excuses
Their stock has been Illegally wotercd. and
w"'ereo enormously, and they are trying TO earn
inc interest on prodigiously watered bonds and
diVidends on tremendously inflated stock M
Guy Id tnls country has ever been cursed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE NEWEST ENGLISH ACTORS
MR. AND MRS BEERBoHM TREE ARRIVE ON THE
MAJESTIC.

r..
MAJESTIC.
The Majestic yesterday brought Mr. and Mrs.
Beerbohm Tree for the first time to these shores.
Their company arrived last week and they will an
pear before the American public for the first time
on Monday evening at Abbeys Theatre Mr. Trees
voyage was delayed for a few days by his waiting
for a farewell dinner which was given to him In
London.
The air Of Mr. and Mrs. Trees rooms at the Hotel
Waldorf full Of the smell Of flowers yesterday
afternoon Gifts OF flowers seemed to be much
more common in America Mr. Tree said than In
England. He said that the voyage had been Peas
ant one on the whole, but that the health Of the
party had been OF just the sort that made the serv.
ing Of meals on deck preferable.
I'VE shall begin on Monday night" said Mr.. Tree,
with The Ballad-Monger' and The Red Lamp
and then on Wednesday night shall change to
a Bunch OF Violets for the rest OF the week. Later
/ shall give John a Dreams and Captain Swift
and think shall pay both Fals.aff and Hamlet
have a.so a new pay by w. f. Henley and Robert
Louis Stevenson, which may give for the first tme
while ! am here in America. II Is version Of
Robert Macare and Is called iacaire. the Phi,oso-
pher' 1t has never been done anywhere shall
not be able to produce 1t. however in this first short
engagement In New-York.
Mr. Tree was asked whether he meant to play "A
Wifes Peril" In this country. as Mrs. Langtry's
manager has lately Gained for her the exclusive
American rights to the play. He replied that he
did intend to pay it and that ne was assured by
Mr. Bancroft, who controls the rights, that he had
right 10 do So The play is an adaptation OF
sardous mos intmes," which is published and IS
public property. The on.y exclusive rights possible
would be TO the particular English version used or
70 the title Mr. Trees play is called Peril" This
is the name under which II has always been given
In England He and Mrs Largtry Played 1t to-
gether In London -, -,
NJ Trees tour vii; not be long one. He will re.
main at Abbeys Theatre FOR four weeks and VIII
then visit Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago Baltimore
and Washington and play return ensagement OF
one week in New-York The members OF the COM
pany besides Mr. and Mrs. Tree are Henry Neville
Lionel Brough Edmund Maurice, G. NJ HaLard
Nutcombe Goud. Charles Allan Holman Clark
Messrs Ross. Stevens. Willes Thomson, Thomas
Hanks Ferris. Montague Yardey. Hay and Will
iams: Miss Lily Hamburg, Miss HEda Hanbury. Misc
Una Cocker!l and Miss Frances Ivor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
IJSTTTNG EDITORS.

The members Of the Republican Editorial AS
sociatiou of the State of Ncwiork VIII hoiu
their second annual meeting In this city to-da!
and Tomorrow They will he cordially WEI
comed. with characteristic Gotham hospitality.
\cvYorl, has n wel-dcserved reputation FOR
taking in strangers. in various ways the pres
emf way will doubtless be Il most agreeable one
The programme arranged for the two days.
onar. from the actual business Of the meeting,
covers n great range of social intellectual gas
tronomic and terpsichOrean entertainment Tor
the dedication of the visitors; sufficient to place
them fully in touch with the life or Ncw-Aorh
and TO give a metropolitan flavor to their edlto-
rial pages for many a day to come.
1t is to be hoped that our visitors Will feel
quite at home here-more so than ever before
for reasons not entirely ASSOCIATED from an
occurrence Of November last Hitherto, Repub-
leans coming to New-YOrk have felt something
like Adventures in an cnemy's country. They
NAV now realize that there are, after ALL n good
many of their comrades here. who are very
much alive and very much in earnest. 1hey
should be able to get a better knowledge Oh
the party here. Of the burdens that have crushed
II in the past and Of what is needed to make
its present advantages permanent Between the
marty, and also the press in the State at large
and in this city, II Is we'll that the most inte-
gent understanding and the closest sympathy
should exist To such an end nothing will more
effectively conduce than just such visits as the
present
Our Esteemed Contemporaries are welcome
cvery one Of them; as editors, Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
SHE VAS OYER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
DEATH OF MRS ELIZABETH JERvIs AT AMITY.
VILE l.. GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE

DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH JERN1S Al ANlII.
VILE L. GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE
GOVERNOR Of TANGIER
Mrs. Elizabeth Jervis, widow OF Joel Jervis. died
AT Amityville. L. L. on Tuesday, at the home OF
Der son. Scudder c. Jervis aged 100 years six
months and two days Mrs Jervis retained all her
faculties Up 10 the time OF her death She read
without the aid OF glasses and went outdoors UNI
aided Mrs. Jervis was born in Brooklyn and was
related TO some Of the Oldest Long Island families
She was the only child OF Henry Clark Smith and
Jennie Terry. Her father son Of Colonel
William Smith. once Governor Of Tangier, who. in
1890. purchased strip OF Long Island fifty miles
wide and extending from the Sound to the Bay
This was known Setsuket. From him spranS
the families known the Brockhaven Smiths.
Smthtown Smiths and 'Tangier' Smiths
Noe. Jeryis whom the dead woman was mar.
r.ed in 1916. traced his lineage to Stephen JerviS
woo came TO this country IN 1881. He was the only
s1n Of Joseph /. Jervis. VINO. by a second mar
rage. had seven children. one OF them being John
t. Jervis the engineer Of the first CIoton aqueduct
and the man after whom Port Jervis was nameo:
The descendants of Ms. Jeryis living today arg
children. nineteen sranicnLdren, Sixty SteaS
grandchildren and three at-great-Sranucnut e,t
The oldest Of Mrs. Jerviss children Is seventy-sA
years. No arrangements for the funeral ha'e'Se'
he ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

Walk In Central Park on fine afternoon. and
sean carefully the structures on wheels In which
New-York's wealthes, people are riding. You viii
see with regret that American carriage builders
are copying the awkward, heavy and uncouth
lines Of English makers. Lghtness and grace
formerly marked the work Of the American manu-
facturers Now Central Park IL full OF fat-witted
copies Of the plumbers Of foreign designers. Amer
lean bicycles are lighter and more graceful every
season. and American manufacturers Of carriages
have the ability and artistic skill to turn out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

There is good reason to believe that Governor
Morton does not approve the Lexow Police Re
organization bill on the ground that 1t contra
venes the home-rule principle by giving the ap-
pointment of the reorganization commissioners
10 the Governor instead Of the Mayor. Lieu
In opposition to this feature Of the bill Al
though he has no direct voice In legislation now.
his opinion on the subject will carry much
weight In his Judgment these commissioners
should be named by Mayor Strong, the man who
will be held responsible for the administration
Of the Police Department. Mr. Saxton's posi-.
ton is logical and sound. This is New.York
City matter. and New-York City IS canabo 30
taking care Of &.
Mayor Strong may not be diplomatic. but no
is better than that-he Is frankness personif,ed
This was made evident ut the interview which
he had yesterday with n delegation of ladies
who visited the City Hall to protest against the
opening OF the saloons on Sunday Colonel
Strong informed his callers that none OF them
were more devoted than he TO Sunday OBJ
scrvance. and declared his purpose Of establish
ing better law than the present one. II pos
s;blc. He begged for the cooperation Of the
ladies and Of all the clergymen Of the city -
proposc. II can." he said. Ito get the retail
.liuuor-dcalers on some ground that will please
"you and everybody else" Many will believe
that the Mayor Is taking too large contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
GEORGE LORD DAY STEADILY IMPROVING.

The condition of George Lord Day continues "
improve steadily Yesterday afternoon. when =
Tribune reporter called at his home. the young
man was resting comfortably. but chatng i..e
bit under his enforced confinement He stood aho
journey from Hampstead we'll. and his sister a,''.
Susan de Forest Day. said yesterday that MI pms
really enjoyed the trip. 1t will be long u ,.m
before the invalid Ia restored to perfect n ns,
but that he will eventually regain all MS 'o''S'
strength Is not doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

tain of the scribes." that. too. was IAN uhpar
donablc blundcr. one Of colossal proportions
If he has not done so. we take leave 10 Suggest
that he do it now and in the light OF IT, wheh
his blood ceases boiling. that he take hiinse"
onort for determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

handsomest and most admirable vehicles IN INC
world But they have fallen into a depiorao'e
habit Of slavish imitation OF the cumDrous ue
signs which are seen In great numbers IN h'oe
Park London. Clumsy carriages anront the eye
in all our drives, while trim. neat and slender
bicycles delight the observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

SPEAKER pEEl,s DAUGHTER BErROrHEn
London Jan. 23-"The Morning fos. W. :,
,hvr xy.uo.,.v pee,s edes, daughter and JSmcss
Rochfcrt Mcguire. Parnellite N. p. for tho W.
Division Of Clare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
FOR THE DE. PARKHURST TESIfHo''A|

The treasurer of the DR.. Parkhurst Testi"ona,
Fund. j. Langdon Ervns. No. 81 wail-st.' repo,.es
the following subscriptions up to noon yes'e."An
Previously acknowledged; $3.50, p; 80. men G.orr
;raylor. $40; w. l.. Malcolm. S; Mrs '" L. AA'
coin, s.: total, s206l7 2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
The shooting of rioters Is to be deplored but
aw and order must be preserved

One OF the cup-defenders Is to be keel boat.
II she should be selected to meet the British boat
and should beat her. that would break the stout
English heart. for Johnny Bull has always
claimed an unquestoned superiority when II Is
oucstlon of keels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

The Assembly did right in passing. by big ma
,orty. the Lawson bill, which forbds the display
~ anv allen flags on public buildings This is a
tr,,, American measure Foreign flags are who'll
~ ont OF place on our public buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

This is the season Of skating, and the secretary
of the Treasury seems to like to skate on the thn-
nest ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24


CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be afixed every copy OF the Daily SUNDAY
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local deivery ~
NewYork City. This postage must be pa,a uy t suG
se1iber. Readers are better served py buying ''er
Tribune from newscealer. ..- <.-....
FOREIGN POSTA0E.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Tne Suh oaS
Tribune; cents copy on Daily semi w eeky ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by suoscr nd:
REMITTANCES.-Remit by Postal Order Express Oroer
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or ios,a
.ote. II sent IN unregistered letter. VIII De al INC
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE rRIBUNE.-Main once Of The Trib
154 Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown onlce
1922 Broadway. Address all correspondents Simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-York
At the HARLEM OFFICES 100 East One. hundred-and
twenty ffthst 243 West One-hundred and twenty nrh
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BRANCH OFFICES.
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$50 East 47thst. corner 3d-ave
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

Qugley. the forger of bonds, says that ne ISL
en- very wicked after all, and that he deserves
credit for not having committed bigger swindies
than he was guilty of. since he had plenty OF OPP
portunt,es. There is probably not man In this
country who hasn't an opportunity to be rascal
-nrovided he Is out Of States prison The won
dor is that q man OF Ouigley's moral construction
was able to stay out Of jail so long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Jnorx to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies.

Rou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. SELLFw.
No III Fucg-Et. N Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. for 20 90:
more better At any price, 800 and Si Broadway between
Il nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

but credit will be given him for excellent ln'eh-
lions. and he sent his visitors away yesterday
well pleased
Tho resolutions adopted by the Assembly yes
,o,.,ov q, Tho instance of Dr. Brush. in refer
ence TO the Brooklyn strike. are timely ana per-
tlncni. There will be hearty and general agree
ment with the sentiment that whatever our
.views as to the rights of the parties III TINS
contest the first requisite is that law ana order
.bo maintained at all hazards 1t is wise. too,
70 call upon all citizens and especially those
most interested-that Is, the strikers themselves
10 djscountenance by every means In their
mower any breach Of the peace or violation OF
law. The Assembly by its action squarely in
dorses the position taken by Mayor Schiercn ana
his efforts to maintain the peace and settle the
difficulty There is no other position for rea-
sonable men to take
The Brooklyn strikers yesterday made another
attempt to bring about an adjustment of their
troubles with the railroads by offering TO sub
nit the matters at issue 10 the arbitration or
w. j. Richardson, a director OF the Atlantic
Avenue Company. This fair proposition was
summarly rejected by Messrs. Norton ana
Lewis. the autOcrats who propose to put the
people of BROOKLYN to still more Inconvenience
and expense that they may have their own way
The cause of the strikers was strengthened by
what looked last night like a general strike OF
the linemen Of the two companies. Inc most
unfortunate incident of the day was the shoo'-
ing of a man at work on roof In Hicks-st, VINO
failed to get out Of the way when orders were
given to the soldiers to clear the street com
pletely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

but credit will be given him for excellent 1n'eh-
tons, and he sent his visitors away yesterday
well pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

New-York City wants real RAPID Transit, ana
Mayor Strong agrees with her that she ought %
have II. Well. then, let US have H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
Neupork Dsrilu Gxibnate

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.