davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
GODCHILDREN OF IN EMPRESS

MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND SAID TO BE REMEM-
BERED ~ THE Will. OF EtGENIE or FRANCE
Fx-Empress Eugfnie It is said. has more god
children than any other person man or woman in
the world. They number. rather did number,
1900 Some OF them to-day are bearded men and
fathers Of families. and there may be one or two
young French grandmoth ers among them But Her
ex-Maiesty Is said to have eXac: lis Of hcr
charges and to nave set aside some souvenir o.
money gift for each one now living.
Tho question naturally arises. why was The En-
press godmother 20 many persOns-a good-sized
town. II they were all brought together
On the morning of March &c. 1915. al. Paris was
awaiting the roaring Of cannon from the Invalides,
which was to announce the birth u heir to the
imperial couple. then in ne heyday Of their popu-
larity The cannon shots began. AMI the listening
Paris multitude counte l0l. The child Frenchmen
then knew was a boy. Victor IL the Crime an
Congress OF Paris SAYS VI Andre Martinez. in his
book The Princc Imperial" Napoleon Ill saw
The crown. given to him by 100000 votes. firmly
fixed hy this birth"
joved at the birth OF son The thousands Wn!
z hcred about the palace at break OF day on thlt
March morning TO hear the news. fount piacarI
The Emperor has decided that he VIII be god
father. and the Empress that she VIII be god
mother 10 all the legitimate children born on
On the following day. in accordarc" with nstruc.
tons the births ~ 500 children were register!
in the o.Iice OF ihe Prefec, Of me department. d.
gOdchildran Of Napoleon and Eugene.
After the Emperor's deatn the Empress assumed
the obligations Of her husband toward IN" children
for whom he had been god2ther IL Is estimate y,
that about 90 per cent OF the $500 chllGrth are IN
living These facts in possession OF Hey
Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CHINESE WAR REPORT.

From the Springfield Republican
, i.,e- has been received az Oberiin, O.. from
.iirsiorsrv ~ the American Board In Northwestern
CHINA IL which the following sample OF uocu
ni,iaa u.as .uc.osed: The armies OF China ana
Iaran fought unit. the third month After peace
Saf hsan declared China handed Formosa over TO
49, I-n.xpectedly. the FOrmosans did not want
,apS' n ,anded over to them The japanese went
,bere and their soldiers attacked the Japanese from
tbe fourth month until the last OF the hfth month
Fo-mos's commander-in-chief, Lin !. fought more
than thirty battles. The Japarese, In a word ala
-, vin single battle but first and last. by secret
stratagem Gen Lin killed %cD soldiers and de-
str3vei some thirty odd iron batt.e-shps and cap
tured twenty odd.
rations-Engsh French, Americans and Russians
20 attack Formosa. Each country responded IA
vorahv the sixth day OF the second NTH month
Each country and Japan brought thirty Iron battle
shina and thirty or forty wooden ones. They were
All 'N,led with braves 5000 or more. They went to
Tai Nan Flu and Al Ping nou and fought a battle.
1,en TN by the use OF secret stratagem of fire.
on the sea on the sixth OF the month in the even
ing suddenly the fire started up on the surface OF
ne water The foreigners made up their minds
that they wanted 20 set Fa and depart. But Gen
tbelr shps with iron chains 80 taat they could not
air on the seventh Of the month the FIRE ceased
for the foreign ships and soldiers all burned
IN This bate Ike he ancient red wal. OF
Immediate every foreign nation feared Gen
Lin a. one tiger On the eighth and ninth
OF the month Gen Lins braves took ten iron battle
ships thirty forty thousand Formosa aDOrIgines
AID 1900 cdi Black F.ags and attacked Japan.
They Immediately captured in Japan Chang Gnu
X TIA Poa Fu. Ma Fuan Tao and many other
p.aces They also captured their arms without
number The japanese people OF all kinds were
wounded and killed In immense numbers. From
such chastisement Japan cannot DE at peace in
a day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
TEAS THIS WEEK AT THE PORTRAIT SNOW

The Portrait Show. held in the National Academy
of Design for the benefit of ST. Johns Guild and
the Orthopaed.c Hospital. will be especially Al
tractive in a social way during The coming week on
account OF the additional teas which will be given.
Tomorrow tea Will be poured by Mrs A. Cass Can
field assisted by Mrs. Duncan Elliott Mrs G f.
Havemeyer. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs Albert
Stevens Mrs. whitney Warren and Miss Evelyn
Burden on Tuesday a tea Will be given by Miss
Calender, Miss DE Forest. Miss Post Mrs George
DE Forest Mrs. J. &. OConnor and Miss ID, BarriI
assisted by ii number OF the debuantes OF the sea
Iiberti's Neapolitan Troubadours will sing and
play during the afternoon A tea WIFI he given on
Wednesday by Mrs. James AbercromDe Burien.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane and Mrs Eayes who
will be assisted by number OF other women on
Thanksgiving Day a tea will he given by Mrs. John
Mrs Henry Clews. Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop Miss
Marie Winthrop and Miss Katherine Duer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE TTNFRAL or HENRY WJDvrp

The funeral Of Henry Widmer the well-known
leader OF the orchestra at Days Theatre WIFI take
place this afternoon at leo o'clock in TN. Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. the Little Church Around
the Corner" The rector. the Rev DR. Uouehton
will ofiicate. The fourteen members of the or
chestra at Days Theatre will accompany the body
from the house No. 227 West Fortv-third-st as
pallbearers The members Of Mr.. Days company
VIII attend the service Ia body. with the Musical
Union and the Masonic Lodge to which Mr. Wild
mer belonged An orchestra OF nifty string instru-
ments. under the direction OF Ernest Meyer - nd
Michael Ryan. will play in the church The body
will be taken TO Woodawn and placed I'm a receiy-
ing vault pending the completion OF the vault which
will be It's final resting place There Is sure 10 be a
large attendance at the church. as Mr. Nidmer
he'd many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CONDITION or THE POPE.

CONFLICTING STORIES As TO THE VENERABLE
PONTIFF'S INDIsPOsITION
London, Nov. "a dispatch received by the Cen
trail News this evening from Rome says that the
Popes condition Is more serious than it was TINS
morning. and that some CONCERN is expressed
among the Vatican officials.
Rome. Nov A-The representative In this city o.
the United Press learns that the Pope is suffering
from an attack OF rheum. Ills condition excitcs
10 alarm Dr. LapponL his body physician. IS III
attendance upon him. HIS secretaries We're en-
gagged at The Vatican this morning as usual.
Tho Pope attended mass to-day In his private
chapel. but afierward. acting on the advice OF Ut.
Paris Nov IA dispatch 10 lie Journal Dee
Debais' from Rome ascribes the Popes illness 10
the sudden coldnes' OF the weather. his Holiness
Is rot confined TO his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
I)IEII

BoRANKO-At his residence In LsadyIe NJ in me-
S SSi o; ;ep Pn' of his asc ''''
cApR November - suddenly Of heart disease. Henry
J. carr hs sixty-cishtn year ,no IA psr,kolay
Tacs BrolkIyn Tuesday November 20. at IL a. H.
Interment private ., n T.
Funeral raj sSrVccs On TUESDAY morning Noye%h@s 2S At
ave. aT o G corner "a aad tst '''''''''
"a iSs5 caihsTne r. widow James E Goddard in
Funeral services Monday November 25 p m at ~, the
residence her son-in-law, saltsr > '@rh NJ -
Garages viii meet train leaving Grand Central DEPOT
nALETT-At Flushing Long Island F sa. ga n s5d
w1m p r hps in sGR The San year Of
Funeral services At - oeo SI Cnur'h "S'n'' Oh
uAvILAND-on saturday November % John Howard
aviand in the e+th year OF eis age a., West se,s
in H% aenIi at Hudson
MILES,, Yonkers n Y. Noyemser 20 ssr9h A. wife
Of Dr. c c Miles CT Greenport y y, and daughter OF
Jacob Read. OF Yonker. ,,.- o. s,e, from
the residence OF her bro,hcr-n-law Wilbur b Keteham
IL quincy Place. Yonkers. ~
z9 TsuFs s.. s M WEN hm ss' rs n
FunerSj private
south American papers please copy
Gs' N ssrah and Ss .s rs o E
rorisr ~ ,gds are invited to attend the funeral
Cnrlst's church. Manhasset on Tuesday at p m
carrins.s at depot arrival % y m train from Long
Island CITY.
srEENKEN-on saturday. November 9s a, his residence
mi washington PARK bfoohlyn Jonn Godfrey Stecnhen
1r son OF John Godfrey ana the late Albertina NJ.
t-,,,s,"T seryces D. m. Tuesday November 20. a.
~ Lakes German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Wash
inr,ou-nve near D.Kaib-ave, brooklyn
Please omit rovers
rERRY-on Saturday. November q. Jane A. widow OF
Rev David Terry.
Funeral services held the residence Of her
in-law +. NJ F, Miller. 10! ieSnston-sve. on Tuesday
morning November ~ at 10 clock
Please omit howefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
postprtce Notice.

Foreign mails for lne Trrk eniins Novomber - VII
close promptly 4RSrHs l'rf. s i9i Mis- is i'
rp,ne per ~ Paul ia Southampton Ce'icrs ~
ireland mus be- directed pei - raul ar II a. ~.
manic VA Ma q tni u sla. f na1 f ~
2aaniam via Amsterdam dei'ers mus be directed per
g. 5i r. 59' p ee' Ems Ems IN ios s
NJ Complementary l2,so y il w s,r ,rt i,rt
sn India. per la Eoutr gne va lia.rr us,'e,s iof
sosneJ al 1899 = m. @upY~reniary l-'S , m i'r
frnnp. Switzerland I,ay Span Portugal Turkey.
Egypt and British Ireia must =. af S Pr ~
sS lam, al va ROTTERDAM de,,-rs h- directed PEI
Mdas@2% Va at tia;zd% dsi,er- must be directed pS
KeT n. Of TIE ,pP2a~2,s5y ra @,. no
ogG"f er m steamers AMI open ua within ten
NAILS F 20 soTT lNp cEHTRL AMERICA WEST
,,oxnAv-At $50 a. ~ far Newfoundland per 6.
N;syran from PhIlaielpha a. ~ - r. r.. f3r Belle
steamers from NeworIeaas. at p m for jamai'a'
riEEsbAY~At . p. tor Blgeaeis ana Costa RIA
VIA steamer fr,a o.1n, o.r steamer
from Baliimore At p 70 ,r i9r Sg el steamer ~
Nsw-Orleans. at p. m for Fortune Island ana HAM,
riRTnspA yEAs p m Complementary 100 p M f'r
HcfpTgS pei 30 a. M Complementary l or
~ lysrI end Windward Islands Martinique ana Bar
ba4os per Eopa,s belle, eg't cer ~ 10
a m Complementary 1890 a. M Tor tot,Nn- sian
Jamaica and Savan'ila etc YER r. ., ~ -
se5ng2 a, 10 D a. M Sges ds;,rs muss l. sc
per Adynncs a, 10 a 'sr2Bl 'n' a sum ~ II 70,
ports per city ~ fasa va i, '..'r ii,
n r,r La Plata countries direct. per Salli"o az
1890 a. for Campeche ChapSs lai,i-ee. L.el..n
and Yuca,an per Ntgianca dett"rs t'f ohef lars
o. Mexico and Tor cuba mus, be directed per vs.
l nass1a s a. ,Sr venssusa and colombia
reciei per Habana at u fir jamaica ans 'afs
1iracias Per :. R@suus oetiers Tor l.eiHe 1nate-
mala and Puerto Cor'eT mus 'c Ges pnn,oi.
eieters 10y Iere Guaemals Puerto cor'ez AMI cesi.
Rcs via Lmon mSs oe o'1 49,. G rsro psr team,
MN IRON sn N~wfounSand by rail Halifax, AMI thence
~ Nic~eion pv rail- 10 Boston ara thence cy steam
or close AZ this Office day a. I" y =. Aa..s -
Nv s,.arSr, sailing Cfondays and Thursdaysl from Po..
Tampa Fl Mails for Mesico. oNeila"1, ssess sl- -,
" addressed for dispatch By steamer close AZ ms o.
nee daiy Z" 'rRA%sPAcITIc MAILS
"t DIN ,0e San F@anS.c close here daily M 70 Nov -
IRON sao S m Nall Tor the so,ey Islands. per ship
S Tnn 81 al go D m Mats for Hawaii. per
Australia from san Fsncissol 'ese here c@lN np -
Nov 81 at ESQ n Malls 10Y Sn'n s and japan y,
Dec u al go y. m. Mails Tor China and sapaa
Especially addressed sn, per aI"r p, OF .sn.
&Sstrsia which forwarded VIA nurope New y
Nj from san FanCiscOi elose here daily W De-
= at 6.,o D m Tor On arrival a, New York n >
Australia except West Australia. Hawaii ana FL
Islands per Nowera trom Nancouvefl ciose here
daily af'eT Dec and up 70 Dec a. $50 m.
CHARLES " DAYTON. Postmast~.
Posorce. New York. Nov. 20. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

RAIN OR SNOW MAY BE EXPECTED TO-DAY
Washington Nov 24The barometer has fallen rapidly
over the Central valleys and the slope OF the
Rocky Mountaas has New England and the
northern portion Of the lake regions west Of
the Rocky Mountains. The barometer IL lowest over
Louisiana and IL high the north 81 Lake superior
and Dakota. Is colder from the Lower Mississippi
Valley northw-stward New England. The temper
azure has remained about stationary the west Of the
Mississippi and the South Atlantic Rain has
prevailed throughout the Central valleys the Middle At
lan,ic States. and Southern New England snow is
reported from Iowa Nebraska and Colorado Threatenl
weather ana viii continue In the Central
valleys and probably heavy SHOWS Will occur in the
southern portion u, the lake reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
FOR IRELANDS INDEPENDENCE
tx. CONGrEssMAN FTNERTY DENoUNcEs ENGffsH
ADMINisTRATION-THE NATIONAL AL
TIASCES MEETING


IIANCEs MEETING
The Irish National Alliance held n meeting at the
Grand Opera House last night to ratify the action o.
the recent convention in Chicago Ex-Congress-
man John r Finerty made tho address.
Mr.. Finerty compared tho condition CT America
before the Revolution With that Of Ireland and said
that the sympathies OF tho two countries the
samc, but their opportunities were not equal. He
stated. In reply 10 the editorial criticisms that had
been passed upon tho movement. that Irishmen
were not yet In Che neld and should not I've looking
for sympathy from foreign countries until they
were actually fighting
III not yet in tho field" said he. we intend
70 be soon can get there"
There was great cheering at this remark Mr.
Ffnerty then went to attack the English Admin
istraton generally.
England" said he. keeps the Turk in Asia and
In Europe. and II she took her hands on RuSSi2
would drive the Turk out OF Europe In three months
fty years ago there IN ireland 100000 OF peo-
pie: to-day there Is about half that numler anu
ask, where Is the balance gone? Why should inc
Turk be branded as q murderer and tho Englsnmah
escape the gppellation after such record III irc-
land"
The speaker then referred to Engand's land
grabbing propensties. and touched upon the Nene-
zuel3n question. Ill,
II venture to say" said he, that Congress WI
il if John Bun tries 70 do any and-grabbln5 In
South America. And If there Is ever car, 10,
volunteers eight England either IN ' 'n' Iu'is -
elsewhere 10 not believe there Is q siheIt ,in,
bodied Irshman In this country who VIII nov enns.,
RESOLUTIONS were adopted ratifying VI" PloNr.u
ines Of the National Convention and declaring sS IN
pathy with tho efforts TO win by any means 'h'
national independence Of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
N THE REGULAR HOMES

For several years there mas Deen 'e"ue"e.
- Tho d,rec,ion Of regular summer homes, until
the, have NOW become the most prominent feat
ura ~ the work During the summer just
sodod ,nne,ve ~ these homes were placed at the
aisnosal - me fund The largest one is Ashford
nm pe,rca, situated near Ardshey \. Y. Ac-
concentrations are here provided for 200 children
This is ,h4 second year this beautiful home mas
been under the auspices OF The Tribune fresn
Air Fund The place is owned and previous 10
lac, ,oar was conducted by the Church OF the
Bolv Communion Of New-York Cty. bnt IN, IN me ne
Winter and spring OF 1894 steps we're ne 'eEgh ny
which II was put into the hands OF rt"orvsd for
Fresh Ar Fund. one cott"ke ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
E3TTISH GOLD IN FLAJBLfH.
A 1oNG-BuRIED GUINEA PICKED Up bf
HORSES HOOP.

A IONG-BURIED GUINEA PICKED Up ~
HORSES HOOP.
A story Of finding British gold was reported yeS-
ter1ay from Flatbush and the EngEsh guinea
which Henry A. Meyer, who once ran lo' MaS''
of Brooklyn on the Republican ticket no" "o"
on his watch chain brings to mind one OF '"e 'io~'
stirring episodes II Long Island history. Jo"n
Brady. a teamster. ct work for the Gernai'a hoai
Estate Company eXcavating n street az Ane""e "
and East Twenty-ai,th-st. Flatbush, on iues'a9
noticed that his cart horse was becoming ia'"c'
Brady took the animal to nearby DiaeNSn.''"
shop TO be reshod. The blacksmith discoVe'eu
niece OF sandstone driven far up INTO the ros
OF the lame foot. where it was wedgea aed'"S' ~
inside o, the shoe. The Cd shoe was "renche"
off and the stone pried out ClnGing 10 II was a
copper-coIcrcd piece OF metal which feN 10 'ile
floor when he shoe was raped aSanst the a'F".
4 little rubbing and closer Inspection re'ea'
the fac. that ii was gold. II was thoroughly c'ea"'d
a,l proved t. be English guinea bearing me
head Of King George II. and the date l'o' IL II
In an excellent state OF preservation ahi -h'.
Never who is president OF the -iermania hea,
Estate COMPANY. took possession OF 1t. lie SAID
ia a Tribune reporter yesterday that he wou" nor
par, with fl for 500 Brady says the com wa
nrobahy about eighteen inches below inc sul.ac'
HOW # became fastened 10 me stone ~ III!
and the manner by which. with the STONE a,te,nru
Il became driven INTO tnS n''as - ne rrsr,-o-
by Tlatbush people az Ntiie sho'- % ZIG maj "
ious. 49,. ,xo.,..,or ,s being
The tract IpOE Which 'Nc eN,d ''o'' - III
made IL "A part Of the oil NanderVeer iatW an
oni,. a little WAY from the site Of the old nome
stead before and after the Battle OK Long isiana
English soldiers were in ana about the p.aoe' III
90, n vas Cornvall!ss headquarters for a Tow
days If tradition IS truthful II was snort NJ
the Battle OF Long Island and near me spot Wnere
HraiV;s hors. licked up the guinea that an Eng
lish sentinel one night confronted an Amer ~,
sooIicr ~ hc was crossing the picke; ne IN IN
- r,.t.rfra mo man rccOgn ned az aptalh
Vand,rvao, wn0 had returned home uL''' ,he
cover OF darkness. He was charkGd VII, liz
Cor-in.rtnf suy. He tried and FOUND t'nN
and Vas about 20 be executed when throuen the
fna,o,r. nf rnverful friends ne escaped hang ng
The guinea found Tuesday IL tn. tnlid Drought
to light IN the excavating Work when mas ore"
going on there for the last six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair In the morning followed by in
creasing oloudness and probably rain Monday
evening night. cooler. northeastery winds.
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware cloudy weather followed by
Monday Monday night, winds shifting to eascrly
colder In Northern New-York.
For Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Ohio and
Indiana threatening weather. with rain snow.
easterly winds.
For Western New-York fair weather followed by
wind shifting easterly colder.
For District q Columbia and Maryland. generally
cloudy weather with rain. colder easerly winds
For Virginia Increasing cloudness and rain. with
easterly winds. colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
REAR ADMIRAL KIRKLAND HOME iG1IN

HE Is ACCOMPANIED by HIS STAFF OFFICERS
AND Is AT THE MANSION HOUSE.
BROOKLYN.
Rear Admiral William \. kirkland United states
Navy. a passenger on board the French Line
steamship La Rourgogne which arrived here yesteT-
day from Havre. The Admiral was accompanied by
his staff officers Idcu;snants j. A II. Nickels ana
York Noel The parry landing drove over to
Brooklyn. whore they went 70 the Mansion House
The Admiral was detached from his command b.
orders OF the Secretary of the Navy at Narcotics
and there left the Francisco MS flagship. ana
turned the command of the European Squadron
over To his successor, Resr-Admira, Thomas o.
Sefridge. j..
The Admiral. when seen yesterday. said that be
waiting orders and would not 20 on 10 Wash
ington until - ordered. The Mansion House was
pleasan; place to stay and he would remain ther'
for a time least He did not dsclaim having
written le-ter to President Faure, am said he
harm IN it. The veteran naval officer then
reminded The Tribune reporter that ne could not
talk for publication. But he showed some feeling
when asked abou- the Faure letter and said that
some people knew great deal more about IL than
he did lie said he had been written about more
than almost other In the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
POPULAR CONCERT AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Anofher one of the winters series OF concerts
was set in motion last evening to add 20 the over
nov,np abundance with which the musical pubic
j. ~ be provided this Sonthe series Of sunday
n,zbt uonu.ar concerts at the Metropolitan opera
House Mr. Selil was the conductor. AMI there were
other features fai lar u the frequenters Of these
entertainments In past years. The chief Of these
VA. tho large audierce ~ reckless insatiate ana
perfectlv indiscriminate lemsrds upon the solo
artists insisting upon one and frequently two al
dI,tona solo pieces for each set down upon the
,rorrorue As there We're three aololsts the in
crease In the amount Of the evenings music thus
obtained was very considerable NJ. Plancon took
sqai, the pace he hal previously wor In the rs
teen, a. the Sunday nigh, audiences lie sang WITH
rnucn taste and finish airs from Verbs Don car
los" and Adams lie chalet" am contributed be-
s,sc. Sullivan's Lost Chord" in somewhat broken
English and Two songs OF Schumann. Herr FRANZ
o,dr,ccl plavc! me last two movements from
Mendclssohns violin concerto with great tecnnl a.
.kpu bur not always with the refinement and pois
thai are needful for this composition. In trashy
show piece o: Paganinis he amazed his hearers
with an astonishing display Of dcNterity in sowing
all manner Of technical problems and after both Of
hts APPEARANCES 10. too. vas obliged 70 play again
The third solo artist was Mime. SIville. who made
he. first aIDcar2ncs as concert singer ~ W.
lnfortunat@ that she chose Elizabeth prayer from
'.Tannhhuser" for her stye Is not large enough u.
meet its REQUIREMENTS. she appeared 10 bette: al
vantage In song IN Engilsn "nich one gave AFTER
ward x ,,..
Ia Navarrais,' az opera that has been spoken OF
as one OF the possible productions THIS season ~
Messrs. Abbey and Graus coinpanN Inc ira.
Inent heard last night inspired the nope mat me
rest OF the opera may contain weishtier matter
Another noyeiy an arrangement; FOR orchestra.
by Svendsen. OF Wagners song "Trauine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
PREFERRED DEATH TO WORF.
1CNATz TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF BECAUSE HIS
PARENTS WANTED lin TO DO SOME
THING FOR HIMSELF


lsna.z Fandllch. young c'garmaker mixed
quantity Of paris green In cup OF conee asst nisht
and drank the composition Irnatz lives on the top
Moor OF No rs Avenue C. lie has been in this coun-
try for two years ana IN that lime has been con-
tertcd to live his fathers income. Recently
however, his people have urged upon him the ne
cessiiy OF doing something his own account, ana
1881 night on his return from spree which listed
three or four days his mother pressed MIN 10 seek
some work
Il didn't come 10 America 20 work. said Ignatz.
and I'll die first" Iaking bottle Of paris green
from his pocket he poured some into the coffee n
was drinking. His father called Policeman Elliot.
who took Ignatz 20 the Union Alrke; police station;
He denied ;h1t he had drunk any Of the poison ana
MS father declined mako complaint against liin,
bur the sergeant detained the TWO. After he had
been locked up for ha.f an hour. young Pandlich
complained Of pain IN his stomach and he was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital H will recover and
VIII be charged with attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

BATAVIA. y y. Nov. 24-Major H. l. GlowacKi
aged soventy-nino years. one OF the eldest pioneer
citizens OF this section died this morning OF paray
sis ct his home in this city. Major Gto%acH o.. o.,
horn i'm Poland be ing the Of Pol'sh .7"nera %
the war of 1872 He leaves WIDOW anu on .,.'ii
ried daughter wife Of prominent buHafo at'0'"'9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The condition OF Or g. Lee Knapp the well
known horseman. who has been seriously la win
typhoid fever. has taken a change Tor inc worse
His friends greatly aarmed at ms cohu''o"
and grave fears ar" eNprsssei as 70 nls r-EDh 10y,
DR. Knapp Is a steward OF the Jockey tlGo ana
one Of the best known pigeon shots ana spor'shleh
I'm this ne.ghbOrhOOd.