davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE MCARTHY-HEALY BREACH WlDENS'
THE ANrt-PARNEL1ITE LEADER ISSUES AN APP
PEAL. TO SOUTH KERRY TO STAND

London Sept dustin Mccarthy mas lsSue' '''
appeal 20 the electors OF the South DIVISION ~
County Kerry exhorting them 10 support MT ar
roll the candidate for the seat who was CHOSEN ny
the regular convention Mr.. Mccarthy uehouhc@s
the candidature OF Murphy as treason against pal -
DISCIPLINE and declares that his nomination was que
10 a conspiracy concerning which he tMccarthy)
has hitherto besn silent. For three years ne says
there has been IN incessant campaign against 'he
unity of the Irish party which reached It's climax IN
tho hasal.ss faisehoods uttered by T. VI. Healy al
Omagh when he asserted that the Irish Parliament
airy Committee had sold seats for English gold Such
a state Of things Mr Mccarthy declares. means
rho bankruptcy and destruction Of the Irish cause
The Pail Mail Gazette's' lobby reporter mas had
an interview with several members OF me anti
Parnel,ite section Of the irish party regarding the
anpeal issued 10 the electors OF South Kerry py
Justin Mccarthy. All Of the gentlemen seen con-
cured in the opinion that the document Was sur,
nrse 10 the party Mr. Mccarthy they all SAID, mad
~ consmi,eI The committee OF the party before
issuing the appeal and It IL surmised tnat ne nad
actad ,lnnn the advice Of only Messrs. John Dillon
and Thomas p OConnor. The document has pro
ducai a profound sensation, and has widened the
breach with the Hea'y ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
1r1.y.s BREACH WITH THE POPE wIDENs.
COMMUNAL LANDS GIVEN TO fEASANlS-NArDi'S
TO HELP ROME CELEBRATE SEPTEMBER 10
SENTENCES OF POLITICAL PRISON
ERS REDUCED


porne Sent 2-The Government has begun &c
,,,r,hute N neasants in several districts in Sicily
the lands OF the old communal chiefs. despite the
opposlton Of the Clerical Councils.
The Communal Council OF Naples which recently
decided to take no part IN the celebration IN honor
Of the occupation OF Rome. mas revised l's previous
vote and decided to take an active part In the
fates In consequence OF this action. the Syndic
has resigned
Prime Minister Crisp presided at meeting OF the
Cabinet to-day Among the questions considered
uas thar 81 granting amnesty TO political and other
nrisoners on the occasion OF the fetes That VIII be
heI on September 90 In celebration Of the twenty
arm Anniversary OF the occupation OF Rome ny ts
italian troops under General Cadorna , a.,
After the matter had been discussed IN al us
hearings the Cabinet decided 10 make some reduc
lions in the sentences Of the leaders OF me SoclaS
dfsturbances In Sicily and Massa Carrara Among
- riot and who are suffering Imprisonment
are -, Felice and Barbato. both OF whoh "els re-
turned In bye-elcctiohF y'S'e'""S "' " -
Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

Some Advice Concerning Jewels.-Do not wear
YOUR diamond collar button when you are uylns "
borrow 81. When wearing diamonds you shou''
touch for $40 at least ,,, an, mn,
them on the coal scuttle ,,,o,. a.,
Al Christmas time remember that rhihes,oie ~
90 90 branded "Rifrany" IL more Acceptable tnan
aem Of purcst ray serene. In box marked oih'n ~,
Never decline n gift OF opal for Tear OF tns III
I,ck II will bring Accept and sell the opai ana -
,oice al having fooled fate once In your lie al A'
rate lTrutn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

London. Sept "A rumor prevails here to-day
that the Right Hon Cecil Rhodes. Prime Ministe,
OF Cape Colony. has died at Cape Town, but nc
confirmation Of the rumor can be obtained In any
quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
GAMES OF THE WEST END CLUB.

seconds, TO Las as. They also lowered the record
Tor the quarter to n seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

REPORTED DEATH OF CECIL RHODES.
HE WAS THE WEALTHY AND POWERFUL PRIME
MINISTER OF CAPE COLONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
W
Won by length neck between second and third.



Won by head two lengths between second and third
THIRD RACE-PARTRIDGE STAKES; for two-year
olds Six furlongs
Rrook tahie D. nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
GRAND REVIEW ON THE TEMPELHOFER FIELD
THE EMPEROR TO THE EX-CHANCELLoR-HIS
MAJESTY SPEAKS TO EACH GERMANAMERI-
CAN vETERAN-FETEs THROUGHOUT
THE FATHERLAND.
THE FATHERLAND

Berlin. Sept 2-Emperor William early In the
day teegraphed to Prince Bismarck "a follows;
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
WARNED.
PASTORAL Letter From milwaukee,,
Archbishop.

PASTORAL Letter From Milwaukee's
Archbishop.
Milwaukee, Jan. 90. = Archbishop
Katzer's pastoral letter promulgating
the decree against members Of the
Catholic church joining or belonging
to certain secret societies, such as the
knights of Pythias. Odd. Fellows and
other secret orders, was read in all the
Catholic churches of Milwaukee YES.
terday. A great portion Of the letter
was devoted to the question of Cath.
olic parochial schools, which the arch
bishop declares to be the bulwarks of
the faith, and which he admonishes all
Catholics to. erect wherever there are
none. The archbishop emphasizes the
fact that not only the societies are for
hidden to Catholics which are men.
toned by name, but all societies of a
nature such as to fall under the rules
laid down in the pastoral letter, and
the tenor Of the whole pastoral is much
more forcible than the original inter-
dict
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

OF intoxicating liquors was amended
to require 30 per cent Of the voters ana
passed. The resolution of Senator
D0bte raising q committee to report on
ways and means Of retrenchment was
adopted.
Bills introduced in the senate: Lit
tie, to prevent the spread of infectious
diseases among animals, creating the
Office Of chief state vetinarian; by COM
mittee, substitute reducing the amount
OF personal PROPERTY exempt from tax
atom. Lamb, repeating the wolf
bounty; Hasgart. prohibiting contract
b at the ~penitentiary; Young, re-
pealing the gross earnings tax; Finger.
repeating the militia appropriation:
Clarke. appropriating $4,000 for the
promotion Of higher education. sub
stantially the Cashel bill of 1899.
In the house: Hodgson's bill re-
pealing the gross earnings tax, passed
without a dissenting voice. If the bill
becomes a law it is claimed that It
will require the roads now paying a
gross earnings tax to pay on u valua-
tton fixed by the state board of equal
ization. Wineman's bill providing for
the deposit Of state funds was passed.
Edwards, Hanna, Mclaughlin and
Porter voted no. The house also
passed Nirling's bill repeating the law
requiring so cents fee on redemption
0 taxation; Guiman, requiring rail-
roads to keep an agent Mt sfdings
where the freight amounts to $4,000
per month, noes none; Wineman's re-
pealing the Newman act of 1893 re-
lating to appeals from trials by the
court; Svenrud's bill extending the
time for paying taxes Of 1894; Hills
to pay South Dakota for North Da-
kota children in the reform school, and
the senate bill extending boundaries
Of Stark, Billings and Mercer counties,
Bills introduced In the house: Nc
Lachlin, regulating the practice of
dentistry; Wineman, regulating the
movement of traction engines, reauir-
Ing planks for strengthening on cross
ing bridges; Edwards, prohibiting
passes and reducing rates to public Of
hcials and providing a penalty of ST.
GOO for giving and the loss of office for
taking: Hanna, providing for loaning
permanent school fund on improved
farms, limiting to one-third of value,
cannot exceed $1,000. time ten years,
one-tenth to be repaid annually, rate
= per cent; Rasmussen. appropriating
$4,000 for state printing office. and
provides for the election of a state
printer; Smith. reducing the salaries of
the employees Of the legislature is to
% per cent; Gunderson, providing for
q bounty of 81 per ton on sugar beets
grown in the state and delivered to the
factory.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
which 1. Happier:

Though 1t Is a woman's firm belief
that not one of her e living to the
age Of fifty hut has had an opportunity
to marry IL she had SO chosen, still
there il a doubt in the minds of all
who give the subject any thought
whether the single woman can be al
happy In the true sense Of the word
as she who marries and is blessed with
children. An unmarried woman sell
dom can enjoy those youth-preserving
interests that fall to the lot of a moth
er. who grows young again through
the lives Of her children. The single
woman Is more or less apt to grow
selfish and set in her ways. This ia
no fault Of character, but rather the
influence of environment. There are.
of course, cases Of maiden aunts who
are round and rosy and full of life
through the joyous association with q
bevy Of nieces and nephews who make
them forget that children Of their own
never crept into the h~eart-corners or
lisped that dearest Of all names,
mother"
~ EH
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
AND ART.

Generous to Recklessness the Artist
Came to Poverty at the Last.
In 1854 Rembrandt married Saskia
Van Uylenburgh, not a vulgar peasant
girl as earlier b%iographers have as
serted, but the orphan daughter of a
Tristan lawyer Of good social posi-
ton and considerable wealth. Their
married life, though short-for Saskia
died in 1642-seems to have been o
very happy one. OF the portraits. and
studies Of his charming wife we shall
speak later on; there is one touching
popularity which distinguishes them,
as also the studies and portraits Of
himself. executed during their brief
married life. q
She Is always gayly, in some in.
stances richly dressed, while his own
figure Is clothed in picturesque garb,
with velvet hat and q dropping feath.
er, as IL too joyous and contented to
recognize a care. Not until six years
after her death does his own portrait
again appear, and then he represents
himself In plain burgher dress with
high narrow-brimmed hat. The poet
~ of his life was gone.
The world had gone hard with him:
always generous, even reckless, in his
expenditure, he was already heavily
In debt. At his wife's death, trustees
had to interfere to save, the share of
her property which their only sur
viving child, Titus should inherit; and
In the end, matters reached such q
crisis that the whole effects were SELF
ed. So complete was his ruin, that the
Inventory. still preserved, of the con-
tents of the house, to be submitted for
sale for the benefit Of his creditors,
includes, with other works of art, not
only a rich collection Of pictures, Of
drawings, Of prints, both by his own
and by the hand of various Italian and
other masters, of statuary and armor,
but even the chairs and cupboards In
the kitchen and "Linen-then at the
washerwoman's" Lijinwaet, > t welck
geseyt op de bleeck to zijn.)
For the incidents of his later life,
&C far rs they are known-of his con-
nection with Hendrickje, of his resi-
dence, IS discovered by Vosmaer, in
a house In the Rosengracht, and Of the
death Of Titus-we must refer to NJ.
Michael. In the "Doodboek" Of the
Wester Kirk in Amsterdam is found
this entry: TUESDAY, Sth October,
1863. Rembrandt van Rim, painter
of the Rosengracht opposite the Dool-
hof, leaving two children. Quarterly
Review.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
Plea OF INSANITY
THIS WILL BE THE DEFENSE ron
HARRY HAYWARD.
Attorney Erwin Lays the Foundation
for b Defense by secuFin3
Formulation to Examine Wit
nesses Regarding Hay
.e wards AncestOrs.
HARD WORK TO FIND A JURY.
Clever Good Men ana True Have
Been Chosen, but the Twelfth
In Not I'm Sight. +

Minneapolis. Jan. 81. = The defense
IN the Hayward case showed its hand
this morning. w. w. Erwin asked ut
the end of. the session whether the
court was ready to hear q motion for
the taking of dispositions showing
hereditary insanity in the Hayward
family. Judge Smith said he was not
ready to hear the motion at that time.
1T Will be heard as soon as the Jury
Is filed. probably before court ad-
10urns this afternoon. The intention
Is not to plead insanity as the line of
ie1ense, but to have q number Of depO-
sitions and witnesses in reserve capa
bic of establishing the existence of
long standing insanity in the family.
The state will not oppose this motion
and 1t will probably be granted.
The opinions of attorneys interested
In the cast indicate that the defense
must be hard pushed for capable evil
dence of any kind to have sprung the In
sanity theory at this stage of the pro-
ceedlngs. A great deal Of surprise was
evinced at MI. Erwin's request, though
1t Is recognized that the insanity plea
will only be made as the last resort.
According to the wording of the De-
tition, the defense claimed that the
existence Of hereditary insanity in the
Hayward family could. be proved by
the summoning of J. r. Mckenzie, gu
perintendent of the general hospital for.
the insane at Jacksonville, Ill; 8. v.
Keller, Medora, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary A.
Williams and Mrs. Sarah A. Phipps,
Nation, ILL.,, and DIR. Samuel Van
Meter Of Charleston, Ill. The petition
stated that these people were neces-
sary and material witnesses in the
case on behalf of the defendant, and
that the defense could not safely pro-
coed without their appearance in court.
The defense expects to prove by
these witnesses that q number of the
prisoners ancestors were insane.
Judge Smith has granted the motion
of the defense for permission to take
the dispositions, with the reservation
that the dispositions could be used in
the case in the defendants behalf IL
returned in time for Introduction with
out delaying the case, the court to ex-
ercise Its discretion in any other event.
Nye In answering the motion said
that while Hayward was arraigned on
Dec. 81 no notice had been given the
state Of their dispositions and witnesses
until late this morning.
Eleven jurors have thus far been &C.
cured, but who will be the twelfth
man may not be decided for q day or.
two.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
WHAT A BABY LOOKS LIKE.

its Fnncied Resemblance to Father
or Mother Said to He Imaginary.
Nothing is more remarkable than 4
comparison of the same-sized profile
views of the same person at six and
at thirty years of age: the growth Of
the nose and the development of the
forehead are so great that the jaws ap-
pear to have diminished in size; and
this is really what the jaws have done,
in proportion to the whole face.
1t is a fond dclusion with visitors and
nurses that the baby is just like its
father or mother. No one VINO has had
that scientific training necessary to
proper observation could make such II
statement. 1t is a gross libel, some
times on the baby, sometimes ON the
parents. Properly taken photographs
show that the proportions Of nearly
every feature in the face of IL baby
and an adult are entirely different; but
the greatest difference exists in the
size and shape of the nose and the size
of the jaws. If, when adults, we had
features like our babies we should
have q c~Ountenance Of a negrOil type.
Unless positive evidence be available.
it would hardly be credible that the
s%mall-jawed. long and prominent nosed
individual with high forehead vas in
babyhood prognathous, short and snub-
nosed, with a remarkably receding
forehead. The difference resulting from
the change during life, as shown by
two photographs reduced to the same
size, not the same proportion, is greater
than the difference between many spe.
cies; yet the very fact of such mutabol-
ism and the possibility Of its earlier
transmission from generation to gen.
GRAFTON may be the basis of specific
mutation, without calling in the aid of
natural or sexual or physiological Sc
lection to account for that phenomenon.
The prognathism Of a child is less no.
ticeable than it should be, because
such prognathism, owing to the DISPOSE
ton Of weight, alters the whole car
riage of the head; and the difference in
the method of carrying the head OBJ
scure the p~rognathism to a certain ex-
tent.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
ONE USE FOR B1a SLEEVES.

q. Nv IL - =. Er|- - 20 81 81
h Ingenious Device of Two
Young Women Overladen with
Parcels.
Both the girls were rosy from walk
ing in the. keen air when they got
into the elevated railroad ut 18th
street and both were heavily laden
with packages, says the New York
Sun. 1t was a case Of big parcel,
little parcel hat box. and bulidle," and
every time either of them stirred some
II of the impediments fell to the car
floor. Sometimes of the girls was
STOPPING down to pick up the big parcel
or the little parcel and sometimes
they We're both STOPPING down to
gather up these and the hat box and
bundle as well. Two brokers who
We're sitting opposite, began quietly
making bets as to which package
would slip off next, and what with
their exercise in the open air. that In
the a and their knowledge that they
afrording a good deal Of dead-head
amusement to the passengers, the girls
got retlder in the face every minute.
Il just think It's q shame" said one
Of them ut last 'that women don't
have pockets to put things In" and she
gave Il little white box a vicious tap
that jostled 1t up against an oblong
brown arrangement and sent both
Of them tumbling to the floor.
When she came up gasping from the
rescue at these she jerked at her big
sleeves like an angry bird plucking at
Its feathers, stopped short in the pro-
cess, treated her companion to a mag
nlficent example of the baby stare and
said:
"Katic, I've got it."
"Ciot what?" asked Katie:
"Got an idea," said her companion.
"Just watch me-"
And with that she took up the little
white box. thrust it under her jack
ct near the shoulder, gave a quick
wriggle, and presto! 1t dropped into
the big pun of her sleeve. Then the
oblong brown arrangement was SINH
larly disposed Of; and then a round,
fiat pink package; and then another
something and another something else,
now tucking it into the right hand
sleeve, and now into the left, until
everything was disposed of. Then
Miss Katie followed her friends exam
pie until all of her parcels were tuck
ed away, and when they got off the
cars at Park place there wasn't q
sign of "bfg" parcel little parcel, hat
box or bundle" but their sleeves stuck
out like four captive balloons, and
all the Brooklyn girls. they met turn.
ed green with envy
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
AS TO SCHOOL TAXES.



The "Manitoba School Caae'' Apneal
From the Canadian Court.
London. Jan. BIN the presence of
Baron Watson, lord of appeal in ordi-
nary; Lord McNanghton, lord of ap-
peal in ordinary: Lord Shand, a men,
her of the judiciary committee Of the
privy council. and Lord Chancellor
Baron Herschell, to-day delivered
judgment allowing the appeal from
the decision of the supreme. court Of
Canada in the case Of Brophy and 9th.
ers against the attorney general of
Manitoba, rendered on Feb. 20, 1894,
and known at the "Manitoba school
case" No costs were allowed. The
case will now be %reopened. 1t Is pre-
dicted that the decision will precipi-
tate a general election in Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
BExsoN,s BIG r
The Minnexota Town Has a %cJ,
ElAHA To nnu

The Minnesota Town Has a %c5,OOO
Fire To-Day.
Benson, MIMI, Jan. 31.-A $4,000
fire visited Benson this morning, start
log in the Stone & johnson block. and
also burning several adjoining build
lngs. Loss on buildings, $4,000. The
principal losers are Stone & johnson,
+. j. johnson, Halvorsen & Peterson
and Fryar Bros, general merchants;
]. T. Murphy. hardware; F. J.. johnson.
feed store. The postof1ce and Monitor
printing Office were somewhat dam
aged. Hard work by the fire depart
nent kept the flames from spreading
turther.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
Advice to a sandbnrue.-

Sir Matthew Begbic. Chief Justice of
British Columbia, recently deceased,
once had before him a man charged
with having killed another man with
a sandbag. The evidence was conclu-
sive, and the judge charged the Jury
accordingly, but Il verdict Of mot
guilty" was promptly brought in. The
Judge was astonished. "Gcntlemen
Of the jury" lie said, "tiiis is your ycr.
dict, not mine. On Your conscience
the disgrace will rest. Many scpeti
lions Of such conduct as yours will
and the City Of Victoria a nest Of
crime. Go! l have nothing more to saw
to you" And then, turning to the
prisoner, "You are discharged. Go
and sandbag some of those jurymen;
they deserve it."--San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
Writing PHI.

A medal is being struck in honor Of
|Caselli, an italian. the inventor of the
pan-telegraph. or instrument to trans
init writing and designs to a distance.
It was first shown in Florence IN 1861.
No one grudges the medal. but 1t 10 the
TACT that the world is still waiting for
a practical and perfect device of this
nature. The nearest approach to it 10
certainly the telautograph, invented by
DR.. Elisha Gray, who also has the
honor Of being one of the very first In
ventors Of the telephone. This instru-
ment was shown at the worlds fair,
but up to the present time has not
found Its way into the hands OF the
public anywhere. to any surprising a.
tent, although one or two are in use n
New York and Chicago
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
rADs or THE ENGLISH WOMEN.
AZ Present One Is nm !. Enormous
ChienOn and the Other Ia n Cane.

AZ Present One ID nm Enormous
Chign0A and the Other IL a Cane.
'.There are two fashions very largely,
almost universally, affected by English
women just now that I don't think viii
be copied over here, wen by the most
pronounced faddist," remarked a wom-
an just back from Il long stay in
England, to a New York Sun reporter.
''They are the chignon and the walk.
ing cane.
1.-THE fashionable couture is hideous,
nay, revolving, and I'm sorry to say 1t
Is affected by about eight in ten Eng
lish women. 1t is simply Il return to
the most extreme style Of the old CHG
non. an immense wad of hair or imita-
ton Of n stuck straight out from the
back OF the head. In its extreme de-
velopment it is often full as large as
the head which it disfigures. Some
times you see a woman who aims to be
ultra fashionable wearing two of these
m~onstrOsfties, n atop of the other.
and maybe a little sailor hat pcrched
atop of the wad, but not covering her
head at oil. The only improvement
over the old chignon is that the pres
ent n is a haircovered wire frame
instead of a swab of hair. The vulgar
people call 1t a bun In q trip around
the continent I didn't see a single bum
except on travelling English women.
It is purely English, and likely to re-
main so.
1.-THE inevitable accompaniment of
the chignon is the walking-cane, and
1t was to me the oldest thing in the
world, when I arrived in England in
the spring to sec every woman walk
ing with a regular mans cane. The
heavy fashionables carry heavy canes,
just as the 'Chollies' do. I travelled all
round England, to all the big towns
and the fashionable watering places
and everywhere the cane was most
conspicuous.
But there's a reason for the cane,
and, absurd as 1t is, it is a point for
the cane above the chignon, for the lat
ter is without any eXcuse whatever.
Queen Victoria is compelled to use a
walking cane whenever she move
about, and it is n compliment to her
msjesty-or from a silly aping of roy
atty. whichever you like-that the
English woman carries a a You re.
member, of course. the Alexandra
limp which nearly every English
woman affected some years ago, and
which had its origin in n lameness Of
the princess of Wales. It is in just
such ways that many of the fashiona.
BILE absurdities of Europe originate
But heaven forbid US from the chignor
and the cane"
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02
County Auditor Contest.

st. Paul, Jan. 3O.-H. NJ. Oerter OF
Chaska was this morning appointed
by the supreme court as referee in
the county auditor contest in Carver
county. Fred Westerman was elected
county auditor at the recent election.
but L. Streukens. who should now re.
tire, will not surrender. the Office.
claiming that Westerman is not mn
American citizen. The latter hos
brought the case to the supreme court
on Il writ of quo warranto, and the
above disposition was made of IL this
morning.