davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR TURKEY

THE STEAMER FURNEssIA CARRIES THE PAhri-
ALEXANDER MDoNALD. OF GLASGOW To
REPORT ON AMERICAN PRIsoNs-AN UN-
FAVORABLE REPORT ON AMERI-
CAN PRISONS.
rha st,omer Furnessia OF the Anchor Line. left
ber nis- at Twenty -fourth-st. at noon yesterday
hound for Glasgow. Among her passengers were
marty of missionaries connected with the American
Roard hound for India and Eastern turkey ana
Alexander Mcdonald, of Glasgow, who has spent
some tine in this country inspecting A"ieriS""
prisons and prison discipline
Prominent among the missionaries Is Dr. n. W.
tIuhhari who with his wife and three children,
goes To his field OF labor In Turkey. where ne VIII
he about two weeks journey from the scenes OF the
recent Armenian massacres. Mrs. HUBBARD hrse
went 20 Turkey missionary when young
bride. She leaves five of her children In this couh-
try to be educated. One OF the outgoing party had
been forbidden by the Turkish Government TO re-.
,rn IN h, field of labor because he Is reported TO
have furnished to some OF the American newspapers
material for many OF the recent puoicatohs UNI
favorable to that Government Despite the APP
parent fearlessness with which these servants OF
the American Board return to their work. many OF
them carry with them in plain sight the marks OF
Turkish cruelty and official tyranny
Mrs NJ E. Bissell who first went to India In lsol
returns to her post where two OF her daughters. one
of them a physician, are engaged IN the missionary
work one great cause which impedes the work or
the missionaries in India is the strong caste feeng
which prevails there against those Oh the natives
who become Christians.
Mr. Mcdonald, during his recent tour of Amer
lean prisons has endeavored to solve the problem
as TO lust what kind OF prison and what kind OF
prison discipline are best suited TO the various
crimes known to the penal code. When MI Nc
Donald r.aches home he will report TO board OF
ROYAL Commissioners what he has seen In this
country s,d will suggest such changes as to him
saen advisable in the management OF the prisons
IN the North Sea domnions OF the Queen.
After a thorough examination OF the reforma,
tories houses OF detention, tas, pententiaries and
state prisons on this side OF the water Mr.. Nc
Donald r. OF the opinion that the system AS en-
Moved in the United States Is far too lax. He says
he does not approve furnishing a man by giy,ng
country have too many liberties and while he does
not advocate actual physical abuse or injury. ne
most emphaticay believes in letting the prisoner
know that he Is being punished
Mr. Mcdonald will report to the Royal Commits
sioners that they have little sto emulate In the
prison system Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A XEK "PoETRY OF NOTION"

From The l.. A. w Bulletin.
The wheel Is bringing back tho picturesque CO.'S
tune of the old Knckerbocker days. and all the
grace OF poetic motion The highways and shaded %
brave knights and ladies fair. and the wayslde inns
once more resound 70 the laughter OF happy voices
n hid and as graceful as the gentle dip OF wave-
rocked sail. Aside from It's great usefulness the
wheel should live because OF Its grace ana beauty
mot lighter does the swallow skim
Across the srnooth lakes level brim.''
than does the wheel glide over Its chosen course
The coming Of anything new that may serve AZ
theme for poetry, painting and music should be
welcomed BY the world. for the poet 10 OF more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Secretary Roosevelt Of the United States En-
bassy who has been in bad health all summer, and
VINO since the return OF Second Secretary Wells
from a visit home, has been shooting over Lord
Galway's preserves at Selby. Bawtry, has resumed
his duties at the Embassy. He will be In charge
OF the Embassy in October when Ambassador
Rayard expects TO have a long holiday In Scotland
The Ambassador has been absent from his post
only a single week in the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE CONGRESS.
London. Sept 2l-The International Fire Congress
IN he held in Amsterdam on September q ana 20 IL
attracting considerable attention In England anu y"
tho Continent The Congress is expected to lead to
many valuable practical results in the Improvement
~ anplances and organization. One OF the Londoh
naners commenting on the coming meeting. says:
The subject of international assistance IN ,, tne
pars viii not easily forget Londons offer on
memoabe occas sion to send over force OF tremen
and e-gines TO the rescue But the most interesting
nn rittion TO the Congress should be that sent by
The i'nI,ed states which easily holds the palm for
6rac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

London. Sept. H.-The mystery OF the disappear
ance OF Mrs. Langtrys jewels has not yet been
cleared up. Sir George Lewis. the noted soli:tor.
who has charge OF Mrs. Langtrys case. affrns the
truth Of the story. although Mrs. Langtry I'M
certain as TO the exact value OF the missing twes.
first placing 1t at 10000 and then At $4,000 The
man who presented at the bank the order ,alling
for the delivery OF the jewels gave the nane Of
George Watts He Is not known The forery OF
Mrs Lnngtry's signature Is an absolute facsimile
The paper Is the same that used by Mrs Ilngtry
The thief fully described the box In which the
Jewels were kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TO ATTACK THE RIBOT MINISTRY.

RADIrAIS W1LL ISE TIE MADAGASCAN ChM-
PAIGN FOR \ WEAPON
Paris Sept 2.--"The Gaulois" asserts that II IS
the intention OF the Radicals to make an attack on
the Ministry when the sessions Of the Chamber OF
Deputies are resumed, with view Of compelling
the formation OF new Cabinet under NJ Bour-
geois or NJ Peytral The Radicals Will make use OF
the campaign in MADAGASCAR as weapon with
which 10 assaii the Ministry OF Premier Rbot.
Ii is learned that the Cabinet Council which was
held at the Palace of the Elysee on Thursday ad-
journed until Tuesday. In order TO await the sub
mission OF the reports OF the War Office on the
enormous sickness and mortality among the French
troops in Madagascar II Is alleged that the Min
listers dread the disclosure OF the who.e truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
coMpERs AND INQUIRE RETURNING

London Sept 2.-Samuel Gompers ex-president
Of the American Federation OF Labor. and p. j.
Mcclure vice president OF that organization sailed
for America on board the steamer New-York from
cou,hamnton to-day Since the adjournment OF the
Trades Union Congress held at Cardiff, Mr.. Gompers
has visited Manchester Liverpool. Dublin. Paris.
Cologne Bremen Antwerp. Hamburg and Ams.er-
dam and Mr.. Mcclure has spent his time chiefly In
Ireland Both expressed themselves as delighted
with their mission abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE MrTINEERs' OFFER REJECTED.

Bombay, Sept. H.-The latest adyces from Goa
on the west coast OF India. the scene OF the recent
mutiny OF Portuguese Indian troops. state that no
officers took part In the revolt The Governor
General OF the Goa territory has arrived at the city
OF Goa and the principal streets are guarded with
cannon The mutineers. who occupy the Maruz
fortress have appealed TO the Governor Offering TO
roturn their arms and ammunition the price or
immunity from punishment, but the ofrer has peen
rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

worth to mankind than is the warrior. one orutaly
conquers by the force of fire and sword; the otnes
by the soft and subtle strength OF song one co"'
pels while the other convlnces. -,
And so. while the utilitarian will use the wnes.
because Of Its practical worth the dreamer WIZ lo,s
II because It brings back breath OF beauty TON
the happy fields OF dreamy yesterdays that nod '"s
Lady OF the Mere.
Sole-stting by the shores OF old romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SIX MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

Havana, Sept a.-Sx more bodies were recovered
to-day from the wreck OF the cruiser SANDER
Barcaizegui one OF them that OF the purser OF tho
ship. Another shark was caught near the week
to-day, whose stomach contained fragments OF
human hOllea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

the second futile trial trip the new ship has started
on the first one. September g. having oeen
aground on the sands OFF Spithead, where she re-
NAMED fast for several hours until high water
foa ted her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Mrs Hoffman, Of Kansas. has returned from the
GrIndewad conference She sails for home on &C.
tober 8. She has finished successful temperance
lecturing In the Midlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Mrs Laura Ormiston Chant and Antoinette Ster-
ling (drs. John McKinlay) the well-known con-
tra.to will go 10 the United States In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ANOTHER MISHAP

ANOTHER MIsHAP TO THE MAJESTIC.
London. Sept. 1.-THE new battleshp Majestic
started from Portsmouth yesterday for trip In
tended 10 test her engines. but was obliged to
,,rr her condensers having sprung aleak. This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Henry y. Psbury. of Brooklyn, who won th'
chess championship of the world at the Hastings
Tournament Is arranging a chess match between
the British and Brooklyn clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Ar "MACY'S PRICES.'

Your attention is called to the enlarge.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
to double it's former capacity, move.
ment made necessary by its great and
growing popularity. Patrons are cordial.
ly invited to inspect our Ladies' CIoaks
and capes, Imported and Domestic, and
ChiIdren's Refers, Jackets and Gretchens.
The former Cloak Room on the second
floor, main building, will be devoted ex.
clusively to Ladies' Garments; the
Ladies', Misses and Children's Suits
will be found in room adjoining the
Trimmed Millinery; the Furs, Misses
and ChiIdren's Cloaks will hereafter be
displayed in the adjoining room, formerly
occupied as the restaurant.
DECORATED CHINA.
main floor 18th street entrance)
The accumulation Of odds and ends in Decorated
China of our entire pottery interests disposed Of on
this floor and the prices continue to be surprise to
bargain mitators and source Of profit to buyers.
This Week-20 packages Decorated
Plates (aIl sizes, Soup Tureens, Salad
Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Cream Pitchers,
at less than price of ordinary white ware.
DINNER SETS.
Second floor. main buldins)
Combined with one of the largest ex.
hibits of High-Grade Decorated Dinner
Sets we make a special display this
week of
$50 Sets Real Transparent China, twenty styles
OF decorations full complete services,
17.4l, 1897 23.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
PERSONAL NOTES FROM LONDON.
WHAT SOME OF THE AMERICANS THERE ARE

DOING IND Sal ING.
London, Sept. 2l.-Ex-Postmas ter General Thomas
L. James with f. A. Quintard, the New-York
banker, gave a dinner Thursday evening to
members of the Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce.
Stamford Parry prominent merchant, responding
to the toast The Commerce OF the English
Speaking Race" advocated the formation of an
association In England whose object should be to
give a suitable welcome to distinguished American
thusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
The centre of attraction just now Is Z
millinery DEPT.


millinery DEPT.
It would please US exactly If every reader
of this notice would accept this as per-
sonal invitation to our Millinery Parlors.
Every high-class novelty obtainable In
the art centres of Europe, marvels OF
taste and beauty, chic Bonnets, stylish
Walking Hats, Round Hats. Hats of all
shapes, but one common quaIity-up-to-
dateness-greet you everywhere.
The masterpieces Of those renowned ~ NJ
Leaders of Fashion, Vrot. Josse, Julia, III NJ
Paul I Vrot and Bertha earlier, all at It'll
Our own reproductions, 7.40 and upward
UNTRIrlrlED HATS.
Our assortment of Untrimmed Hats
comprises all the leading foreign and
domestic novelties, Chenille and Velvet,
Plain Chenille, Plain Velvet, French and
English Felt.
SILKS.
We haze inst completed negotiations with
a prominent manufacturer Jor his stock Of
MgA class No0eiy Silks, consisting Of all
tie latest designs, eolo,ings and c0mdtna-
nous, also black grounds a0ih rich e0lored
effects, suitable for street, e0entng or re-
frbfiOn dresses. These elegant goods haze
yxceufly 6cen sold at 1-3 higher than onr
present. prices, aOhteA range from G9e. 10
S1.9S. O7rixg 10 the enormous aaOanee tn
The cost of labor ami ya1V silk, it aOiW pay
10 take adaantags Of this special o6fring;
as onr quotations are much 0uer Than pres
rut cost of b,oQnctson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and 80. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Sir Josiah Rees, Chief Justice of Bermuda. sailed
from Southampton to-day the steamer New
York He expects to return to England next year
He proposes to stay In New-York week before
going Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Look Sharply

As, NH. act tremendously with
IlQOuS FlIle Hoods sarsaparilla. 26c. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Among the saloon passengers on the steamer
Augusta Victoria, which sailed from Southampton
yesterday for New.Yprk. are John Wapamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
R. L. MACY 4 CO.
EVERYTHING-Exce High Prices.
38th Annual Fall Opening.
SEASONS NOVELTIES

0EAOVIN H1.z----O.
rupORTED A1D DOMESTIC FABRICS. UNIQUE AND
pLE1STNG DESIGN, COLOR AND TEAaUnE; ana az for
- s,, ,,x ,,-ous q SAVING THE SHOPPER
AR "MACYS PRICES"
1u, nm, u,erefv Opening, bit GENUINE
n d Do pTUNITY no STYLE LOVERS AND MONEY SAVERS
~ r1SHIOY AND ECONOMY MEYER HAD SUCH WE'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Americans ought to be warned against buying
spurious postal cards purporting TO have been sent
by Mr.. Gladstone and addressed to unknown per-
sons On them are written short, formal auto
graphic notes in good imitation OF Mr.. G.Nstone's
Handwriting The cards are printed from block
and then inken In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Among tie Americans staying here are Professor
Brown L. s. ~; the Rev c. Nicols. Of Connecti-
cut Noses Blank and Lewis Strauss. of Newark,
n. j.: :. s. Patton. l. H. Walsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Sancge. OF New-York, and Mrs. and Misses
Ames, II Sin Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

GARIBALDrs SON WARNS THE QUlRINAL.
TIE WILL. NO LONGER SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT
AS 1T HAS REFUSED AMNESTY TO
NO, ,r,r,t ppIsONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Miss Frances f. Willard. president OF the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. proposes
10 attend the Baltimore women's Convention, then
return to London and start for India on November
g. taking with her the poyg.ot petition. Accom-
panied by Lady Somerset she Will make tour OF
China Japan and Australia Last evening Miss
Willard made a farewell address TO the temperance
women in Spurgeon's Tabernacle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-04
IN OUR OWN STATE.

DR.. II. A. Tompkins died at his
home near Boonville.
VIM. Pointer, probate judge of La
clede county, died at Lebanon.
Captain ]. B. Old, representative
of Oregon county, died suddenly.
Congressman, elect N. A. Motley
was married at Dexter to Miss Effie
Smith.
Samuel B. Reed was burned to
death near Trenton, said to have
been a case of suicide.
William Sweeney, worth $50, 200,
aged 76, and Miss zena Taylor, sweet
sixteen, were married at Neosho.
]. A. Kimmel was arrested at Jop-
lin by United States officers from
Salt Lake City, on charge of bigsmy
Mrs. Laura Lemon, widow near
Princeton, has been arrested charged
with drowning her new born baby in
we'll.
The Appleton City Southern Meth
odist church has paid off debt OF
81, 900 in three years and is now out
of debt.
M. A. Fyke was appointed by Gov
ernor Stone as police commissioner
of Kansas City, vice Bernard Corri
gan, resigned.
The Butler farmers bank has I
one dollar bill of the state bank o
Missouri, bearing the date of Lexing
ton, Mo-, 1852.
Mrs. A. ]. Baird, of Kansas City, ,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-04
ngent expenses of board of equal

tingent expenses of board of equali-
zation.
II. b. 48. An act to provide for
the qualifications and keeping rec
ord of jurors in justice of the peace
causes in cities which now have or
may hereafter have a population of
100000 inhabitants or more. APP
proved March IL, 1895.
Jurors in Justice of the Peace
causes, cities of 300, 200 or more
Qualifications.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-04

Following are the resolutions
passed by the assembly and which
became effective without signature:
s. ]. & 9. No. 3. Joint and con-
current resolution authorizing and
linstractirsH the secretary of etate to
| forward to the clerk of the circuit
court of DeKalb county, Mo-, the
notarial bond of Isom F. Atterberry
approved March 21, 1892. Approved
January "a, 1895. Delivery of nota
rial bond of l.. F. Atterberry to cir,
cult court clerk of DeKalb county.
II, G.. R. No. 20. Concurrant res
olutons submitting to the qualified
voters of Missouri an amendment to
the constitution thereof, providing
for the removal of the seat of gov
ernment from the City of Jefferson
to the city of Sedalia. Constitutional
amendment removing capital to Sc
dalia.
S. G. II. No. 6. Concurrent reso-
luton, submitting to the qualified
voters of the state of Missouri an
amendment to the constitution there
of concerning the judicial depart
ment. Constitutional amentment-
power of supreme court and courts
of appeals to issue original remedial
writs, to be confined to cases lying
within appellate jurisdiction of said
courts.
j. and c. K. Nc. s. Joint and con-
current resolution No. s, requesting
our senators and representatives to
urge the passage of the bill authoriz
ing a national commission to investi-
gate the pollution of navigable
streams, adjacent to more than one
state. Approved March 8, 1895.
Joint and concurrent resolution re-
questing our senators and represen-
tatives to urge the passage of the bill
authorizing national commission to
investigate pollution of navigable
streams adjacent to more than one
state.
j. and G. r. No. /. Concurrent
resolution submitting to the qualified
amendment to the constitution
thereof, concerning educational free
schools and school ages. Constitu-
tional amendment-ame section
/, education, free schools and school
ages.
H. J. and G. r. No. II. A joint
and concurrent resolution asking
congress for an appropriation for the
Improvement of the Gasconade river.
Joint and concurrent resolution ask
ing congress for appropriation for
improvement of Gasconade river.
House Concurrent Resolution No,
II. Concurrent resolution submit
ting to the qualified voters of the
state of Missouri an amendment to
the constitution thereof, relating to
waterworks, electric or other light
plants and public sewers in cities of
80, 900 inhabitants or less. Constitu-
tional amendment relating to water
works, electric or other light plants
aud public sewers in cities of 80, ,000
or less.
Joint and Concurrent Resolution
No. A. Asking congress for al
appropriation for the improvement
of the Gasconade river.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-04

In addition to the foregoing Gov
ernor Stone has in his hands a large
number of bills which he has not
signed. He has ninety days after
the adjournment of the legislature in
which to dispose of them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-04
NEW LAWS IN MISSOURI.

Secretary Of State Lesueur fur
nishes the followingTcomplete list OF
tho titles of bills and joint resolutions
passed by the thirty eighth general
assembly. The dates Of approval Of
. II bills that have reached the Office
Of the secretary of state are given.
Bills with emergency clauses are In.
dicated by the letters "E. O."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-28

The wife of gallant soldier who was
famous for his intrepidity and GOODNESS
battle undertook to rally him in a
company of friends upon his nervous
ness and excitability at home She de-
ciared that she had seen him jump out
or his chair when a mouse ran across
the floor. and that his face had turned
white and his hands had trembled
when one of the dogs had upset the fire
irons in the parlor
"A man may be courageous, said the
general. without having tough and
hardened nerves. When / was heading
| a charge upon the enemys works or
standing in the open field a mark for
sharpshooters l did not know the mean
ing of fear, but the sudden cry of
night bird in the woods would set me
trembling from head to foot battle.
with its continuous cannonading and
carnage never affected me, but | lost
color and turned cold whenever any
thing unexpected happened"
| This was form Of nervous exeita-
bility from which Con. Grant was sin
gularly free. One of the war time pho
tographers recently related an incident
which Il ustrated his extraordinary
coolness.
| IL occurred soon after the generals
| arrival in Washington from the west
to take command of the army of the
Potomac Secretary Stanton accompan-
led him to a well-known gallery where
| his photograph was TO be taken. The
general dropped into a seat between the
skylight before the camera which the
photographer was adjusting.
Suddenly there was a tremendous
crash, and shower of broken glass fell
around the general. A boy who had
been sent to the roof to pull off the tar
paulin cover in order to let In a stronger
| light had fallen through the skylight
| to his waist and had smashed the
| heavy plate glass.
Gen. Grant neither finched nor moved
| a muscle He glanced up at the sky
light where the struggling boys legs
were dangling above him, but he Meth
er spoke nor left his seat. There was
a slight drawing up Of the nostrils, and
that was all" the veteran photographer
takes pains to explain.
Secretary Stanton, who was nerv-
Gus man and easily disturbed turned
pale and drew the operator into the
dark room.
Don't let this get out in the news
papers!" he exclaimed. cit would look
like a design to kill the general"
The great. silent soldier smiled grimly
at the secretarys excitement and wait
ed patiently for the operator to go on
with his work.
1t was a trivial, insignificant incident
in comparison with the stirring battle
scenes from which he had come in the
west or with the exhausting campaigns
which he was to direct In Virginia, but
it disclosed his characteristic quality
of invincible self-control
It was the great war secretary's first
real introduction to the impressive man
OF iron. who seemed TO be without
nerves.