davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
Pocket Calendars.
very dainty and useful. Where YOU buy
toilet soaps ask for one.
C0lgate's.

'he remark: Hes gone: you've missed your
man. The Earl has gone ashore. sir"
"hen informed In turn that the fact was we'll
known. the passengers exchanged significant
glances, as much to say Now look at that;
ye can't fool the reporters"
But the Earl OF Dunraven and Commodore
Glennie did not constitute the entire party Of
people interested In this international complica-
ton AT first 1t soemnly asserted by va
rlous passengers who quietly interested them
selves In behalf Of the newsgat atherers that Com
modore Glennie had not gone ashore. A high and
low search failed to reveal him. but II did bring
| to light George r. Askwi:h Earl Dunraven's s
counsel in the forthcoming investigation; the
| Earrs private secretary. J. A. G. Hamilton. and
/ the Earls manservant. Mr. Askwith. who will
| have to cross arguments with Joseph II. Choate
before the committee Of investigation of Lord
Dunraven's charges, is q man Of slender figure
and has the students stoop to his shoulders. He
is probably about thirty-eitht years of age. wears
glasses and has the air of man of contemplative
mind. II is his first visit t. this country, and he
| watched the unfolding panorama Of bay river
and city with the keenedt possible enjoyment.
! The fog had entirely disappeared. The towering
roofs OF lower Broadway. the vista OF the North
River. the statue OF Liberty and the low-lying
shores of Jersey were bathed in mellow light.
and II was evident that Mr.. Askwith felt he had
seldom looked upon faire. vision Of the morn
| ing. While absolutely declining to discuss the
| case in which he is to play a prominent part he
carried no chill as an edge TO his conversation.
Mr. AsKwITH's RETICENCE.
He said regarding the coming inquiry:
ut would be manifesty improper for me to
make any statement at this stage of the pro-
ceedings. We are in such ii position that can
not talk We to appear before a very dgni-
fed body of men. and. take it. il would be in
very bad taste for either side to make a state
ment before the committee meets. | do not think
they will make any statement on their side. and
certainly shall not. AS to the plans of Lord
Dunraven ] know nothing with defnteness. 1t
is my impression. though. that he has made
none II is not true that he will return to England
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
NOES ATTACK on 4 SCHOOL.

Chicago. Dec. 6-At about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon a telephone message was sent to the
Maxwell-st station that mob was stoning the 81.
Aloysus's School. at Maxwell and Jefferson s;s.
Patromon sent TO the place 10 dsperse the
crowd They found mob OF Russian Hebrews
making a regular assault the school. The sis
ters in charge had closed and boted the front doors
and fled TO the basement. where they hid them
selves, expecting every minute to hear the mob
crash through the doors to despo the school. a
large band OF boys and young men were hurting
bricks and paving stones through the windows.
and the building looked as II II had w.thstood "A
bombardment by artillery. The policemen
charged the rioters and succeeded in placing three
OF the rngleaders under arrest. crowd OF frantic
women surrounded the officers. beat them with
fence pckets and clubs hurled stones and sticks
vt them, and tried 10 trip them, that they
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

argument 10 induce Captain J. G.. Cameron 10
forego attempting the passage Of the tortuous
channel around and inside the Hook, and he
anchored Just outside. intending to remain
there until morning or at least. until the fog
should Eft. All late hour the mists parted
sufficiently to satisfy the pilot and the ship
slowly steamed up to the Quarantine station,
arriving there shortly before o'clock.
IL addition to arranging with the Collector of
the Port for Lord Dunraven's departure from
the vessel Mr. Kersey had likewise engaged
the tug c. Evarts to meet the ship. The Evarts
was under command of Captain Joseph Parker.
who will be remembered the commander Of
the valkyrie's tender the City of Bridgeport,
during the racing excitement of last fall He
had gone down the Bay in the early hours Of
the afternoon. and there cruised about or
waited at the Quarantine pier.
AS soon as the Teutonics high black sides
doomed through the darkness the Evarts put
out to her post haste, for Captain Parker had
two communications. One was for the Earl OF
Dunraven. from Mr. Kersey, and contained a
pass for himself and Arthur Glennie from the
Treasury Department. The other was a mes
sage from the same hand for Captain Cameron.
Both communications were passed the
side al 3 o'clock, and word came back from the
Earl for the tug to be on hand promptly at
ESQ o'clock yesterday morning. for at that hour
s: was known that the work Of the Health
Onlcer would be completed. and it was likewise
known that 7:30 o'clock is the time for de-
parture OF the revenue cutter from the Barge
Of:ce. and. incidentally, likewise. of the re-
porters
But here the powers In control almost reck-
oned without their host Instructions had been
given at the Barge Office the previous evening
for the staff officer and inspectors to report at
Z o'clock IN order that the steamer might not
be DELAYED The order was not we'll understood
apparently. Cor. while Deputy-Collector Dowl-
ing was on hand the men were not there
Tribune reporter saw Mr.. Bowling just as he
opened his Office. and he said. Yes. sir; am
ready 70 GO and we would start for Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
A CONVENTION or LINGUTSTS.

New-Haven. Dec. 26-The thirteenth annual
meeting of the Modern Language Association OF
America began a. Yale this morning and II VIII
last three days. About sevcnty-five professors
from all the leading American universities were
present. The following papers were read: The
Origin of the RUE FOrbidding Hiatus in French
Verse" Professor p B. Marcou Harvard; Marco
Polo and the Squiers Tale" Professor John NJ.
Maney. Brown: "Goethes Attitude Toward Con-
temporary Politics" Dr. Robert y Corwln. Yale;
'J'eber Goethes Sonnette." Professor j. Schipper.
University OF Vienna: The Conventions OF the
Drama" Professor Brander Matthews. Columbia (.
"The Nibeluneenlied and the Sage in Modern
Poetry" Professor Gustav Gruoner. Yale: Notes OF
John Tlptoft Earl OF Worcester Professor Henry
= Pancoast, Germantown. Penn; "A Wilhelm Tell
Ballad in America" Professor VI. ID. Learned. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; "A Study OF the Develop
ment and the Disappearance OF a Stop Between
Nasal and Spirant In American English, Professor
&. II. GraIgcnt, Cambridge. Mass; Notes on Ben
Jonson's Quarrel with Marsion, DR. josiah H.
Penniman. University Of Pennsylvania. Professor
J. Morgan Hart of Cornell. president OF the asso-
citation. acted chairman at to-days session
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

n, once 70 The men were here. AS II is. we shall
wait until 100"
The Evarts was on hand promptly, and al
,:30 o'clock Lord Dunraven and Arthur Giehhie
passed down the ladder to her decks and she
steamed away for the city The passengers
,vere landed NJ the foot OF West Twenty fourth
81 whore carriages were in waiting. and they
were al once driven TO Mr.. Kersey's house az
No 10 East Twenty-fifth-st. There LORD Dun
raven remained. refusing 70 see any VisnorS
du~,ng the hours OF the morning Mr.. Glenhie
Rear Commodore Of the Royal forlsinou'"
ysoh, Cluh who has come over to assist the
Earl in his case against the Defender sFho'-
cate went TO the Brunswick, but did not regis
Gov ,here csntain Parker was seen after the
steamers arrival at her pier at the loo' ..
Cbris,onber-st but ne had little TO add to what
has already been stated. He did not know
whore the carriage had gone after l's rapiu
right from the Twenty -fourth-st pier. Cap'ai"
Cameron. as ne stepped from the gahswaS'
gave him a good -humored nod OF recognize"
and pa ssed on 10 make his report
THE EvARTs NOT SIGHTED
As the revenue cutter passed down the bay d"
hands on board kept sharp LOOKOUT aNe"u '0'
the Evar,s as II was known mat she ""' ~
hand 10 perform Just the functioh ues'''
above but she was not siehteu III" -
u,dar Glow beadway when the cutter drew along
side Curious passengers Hooked u ',i'
,oo,aa dou,r unon the deck of the official poat
,,,,.h 80 oroyvded with men, in that same
,,,,,o,s fashion which is peculiar 10 all passeh-
pers On incoming steamships They gazed with
es,oc,, curiosity upon the reporters as the latter
o,s ~, ono scaled the ladder and each newspaper
representative as he clambered past the sailors
q, ,,o or,rance was confronted with grin ana
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
PHIL4DFLPHTA'S NEW LOAN.

TRUST COMPANIES TAKE MOST or THE ISSUE OF
CITY BONDS.
Philadelphia Dec. 26-The new NooOcN loan at
3ib per cent closed out by City Treasurer Oeers
to-day four local trust companies agreeing to take
the balance of 1894 500 At the opening of bids for
the loan by Mayor Warwick on Monday the total
subscriptions were only $500 The Mayor then
turned the sale TO the treasurer, with request
that he endeavor to dispose of the balance
Mr.. Oellers undertook the task and succeeded In
selling $50 0Ol worth to private persons. lie had III
the mean time. been endcavoring to interest trust
companies with the result that four OF them agreed
today to take the balance Of sS3i,GO These com
panies are the Pennsylvania Company for Insur-
ance on Lives and Granting Annuities the Pr0Vt-
dent Life and Trust Company, the Philadelpha oale
Deposif Insurance and Trust Company, ana the
Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company
Several New-York capitalists were after snare
of the loan to-day. but were informed that thcy
were too late one capitalist wanted SlVODO worth
and another 5000
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
MR.. PEABODY on TRIAL FOR LIBEL.
HE STANDS BY HIS CHARGES AGAINST CONGRESS
MAN ATWOOD.

HE STANDS BY HIS CHARGES AGAINST CONGRESS
MAN ATWOOD
Roston. Dec. 26-The trial OF Frederick W. Pea
body on the Indictment charging him with having
libeed Congressman H II. Atwood in the matter Of
the latters administration OF the Office Of City Archi
tect Of Boston begun to-day In the Superior
Court before Judge Gaskill The alleged libel was
contained In an open letter written by the defendant
to Mayor Curtis and published in local paper
The defendant has set up defence the truth of
ASSISTANT Dstrict-Attorney. McIaughlin in his
opening argument said that the letter charged that
MIR Atwood had been dismissed from Office by Mayor
Mathews for proposing a corrupt political bargain
Of between $50. 900 and 100000 Mr. Mclaughlin. con-
tnuing said that Mr.. Atwood had split up contracts
but he did it for the good of the city because there
was not enough money appropriated by the city
So far as the charges that Mr. Atwood released con
robbed the city or proposed corrupt political bar
gain are concerned the State would show their
Congressman Atwood was called by Mr.. McLaugh-
lin lie testified: Il took charge OF the CITY Archi-
Hart and was dismissed by Mayor Mathews on
March so 1890. was elected year ago to Congress
Mr. Mclaughlin said that the State rested its case
Mr.. CHAPLIN then opened for the defence, and
twenty-one witnesses were sworn. including Mayor
elect quincy and ex-Mayor Mathews The latter
took the stand. and testified that week before ne
removed Mr.. Atwood the latter sad TO MN that NJ
desired TO be reapponed at least unti I'M & Segoa oa,,
influence in Ward Eight, and that he would use II
i'm the Republcan convention to secure the nomna-
tion Of Moody Merrill for Mayor. In consequence
of this and other reasons assigned In ms letter oi
removal witness dismissed Mr.. Atwood from his po-
stion. 49,. ~,
Josiah Quincy Mayor-elect testified that that some some
weeks before Mr. AtwOods removal Atwood spoke
TO him about his expected loss Of position and asked
witness as a political friend OF Mayor Mathews to
speak to the Mayor in his behalf, saying that II
would be Of advantage in view OF political services
which he could render to him. 10 retain him; Wit
ness's recollection was that Mr.. Atwood dld not
speak OF any particular service but of his influence
in the Republican party
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
GEN p. Wat HARDN's NIECE ELOPES.

Harrodsburg Ky. Dec. 25-On Tuesday evening
Miss Sophia Hardin. only child OF Colonel Ben Lee
Hardin "A brother OF General +. Wat Hardin, was
married to J. r.. Grimes They had been lovers for
wears but as their marriage opposed by her
parents they waited for her majority without COM
plaint. The license was procured on Tuesday. That
evening she had engagement 10 attend a play
at the Opera House Instead OF going TO the opera,
where her parents awaited her she went to the
Commercial House where she Mr.. Grimes with
friends They were married. and left here for At
lanta at midnight She left "A letter for her parents
explaining her conduct and asking their forgive
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
DISCOVERY or 4 STAR.

Boston. Dec. pa circular issued from Har-
ward College Observatory, by Professor Edward c.
Pickering announces a new star In the cons,elia-
ton Centaurus. found by Mrs. Fleming on Decem-
ber r. 1885, from examination OF the Draper
for 1900 Is in K. A. IS hours $i.S minutes declenslon
81 degrees minutes. The spectrum of the new star
resembles thai OF the nebu,a surrounding 20 Do
radius. and also that OF the STAR A. G. c. 202s,
and is unlike that of nm ordinary nebuia or OF the
new stars In Aurlg.a. Norma and Carna. This oh
ject Is near the nebula ~ g. G. 1888. watch follows
l2S s.. and Is north % s No trace OF II can be
found on hfty-tive plates. taken between May "a
1859, and June a. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
SPORTS ON THE ICE.

A club has been formed. known as the Palace
Skating Club with headquarters at the Ice Palace
Skating Rink LeXington-ave. and One-hundred-
and-seventh-st the officers OF whicn are Judge
Charles F. Smms. president; J. l. Young, vice
nrasident. Emery Davis treasurer; R. =. Winnie
secretary The roster now numbers fifty, and the
object OF the club is the advancement OF athletic
sp0rts on ice and teams Will be FORMED from the
members and will be open for amateur champion
ship games. , 4.
match game of ice polo has been arranged to
take place at the Ice Palace Skating Rink on New
Years night, between the Ice Palace Polo Cup, OF
New-York and the Clio Wheelmen Polo Club OF
Iars
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
lord DUNRAVEN ARRIVES.
m ATTEND THE INVESTIGATION OF HIS
CHARGES

,ur EARL TAKEN OFF THE TEuroNIc AT QUAR-.
ANrrNB AND HUSTLED UP TO THE CITY
THOSE WITH HIM AND THEIR DIsIN-
CILNATToN TO TALK-MovE-
MENTs OF THE PARTY
The Earl OF Dunraven. X. p was absent
srou the reception prepared for him by the
res1ment of hospitable newspaper men on the
nromenade deck of the White Star liner Teu-
tonic yesterday morning. Arrangements had
been perfected by II. Maitland Kersey, the
Earl's American representative. to take his
lordshp OF at Quarantine as the
steamer had passed the hands Of the Health
Onicer. and that was done The way of ii all
was very simple and easy. The dense fog which
enveloped bay and shore and shrouded every
light on Wednesday night was sufficient
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
FOOTBALL AT MEMPHIS.

THE CONFINED TEAMS FROM PRINCETON AMI
YALE WIN AN EASY VICTORY
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 26-An assempiage huhioei
ing about 5000 and including leaders or society OF
This ctv and adjoining cities and towns, witnessed
the game of football here this afternoon between
combination OF Yale and Princeton and the Mem
phs Athletic Club Memphis had the KICKOFF an ano
in about five minutes the visitors had touchuowh
followed quickly by a goal. This was continued
until the close of the first half Of thirty minutes
when the score stood % to 0. After ter-fnnule
rest the two teams lined up again, Memphis taking
the kick and within the next thirty minutes tne as
visitors chaked up l6 more making total OF 90
Memphis failed to improve her record OF the first
half
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
NEW RECORDS MADE ON THE COAST.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 26.-Notwithstanding the
cold wind the team at Santa Monica lowered out
OF four attempts. three worlds records, demon
stra,ng that the track is one Of the fastest on the
coast Keiser in the one-third mile paced inade
but o:iO 90 the pickup being bad j. NJ Samppen, dI
held the record for at 0i3. made at LOUISVILLE cuI
the figure down three-ffths Of second coming ~
and Edwards tried for the third mile riplet RECORD
which stood heretofore at O4O, which tney cur ana
following Randall Schefski and Hatton DroKe lhe
half mile record on the triplet with wa 10.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
cJOOTTNG AT LIVE BIRDS.

Newburg. Dec. 26 (SpeciaD.-In live-bird shoot
ing contest yesterday at the range OF the west
Newburg Gun Club James S. Taylor, OF this CITY,
practically made clean score Of 40 he killed -
ont of l5 and the fortyffth bird fell just outside
tho limit This is said to be the best shooting ever
done at this range H C Higgnson oa killed 4 out
of a.: Homer S Ramsdell II out OF 70. and +. e
TikeIv Il out OF Is on Saturday James s Taylor
and John Halstead of the West Newburg oS SiG5. qd
will go 10 MOrristown, y. j., to shoot a match TOT
sI00 a side with Clarkson and Holcomb. two crack
shots of the New-Jersey Gun Club.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

might be trampled the ground. The officers were
forced TO draw Their clubs TO save ther HNes.
The arrival of the patrol wagon put an end TO
further attempts to rescue the prisoners. Inc
clothing OF the policemen was torn TO shreds; and
they held on TO their prisoners. Ten years ago the
district was fourlshing irish parish. but the
OF the Irish and the Russians hope TO disodge the
remainder by making life In the neighborhood un-
comfortable for them.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
MtRPHY's SERVICES REMEMBERED.

w-Haven, Dec 26.-The New-York Athletic
Club yesterday sent TO Michael c. Murphy, trainer
of their representative team In the track games
against the London Athletic Club last fall grand
upright piano as a testimonial for his services In
bringing out a champion American team. The men
Murphy trained defeated the London Athletic Club
i'm eleven straight contests. He also trained the
Yale team which defeated the Cambridge Cniver-
a
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

choose at their caucus John S. Kenyon. Of syra-
cuse, as clerk for three years.
Colonel Archie T.. Baxter OF Elmira, VIII De
reelected clerk of the Assembly.
Lleutenant-Governo Saxton. who is expected
here tomorrow, has not completed mis- com
mittee list for the Senate. and II may De modi,
fled somewhat after he arrives here IL Is saiu
that Senator Ellsworth may take the post OF
chairman Of the judiciary Committee. although
the friends of Senator Lexow have said tnat
he may have II. A eek ago IL was reported
that Senator Lexow would go to the head OF the
Committee on Cities, and that senator Iar-
sons, who Is now chairman OF that committee,
would lead the Committee on Canals. But since
then the friends of Senator Lamy, or Bunaio'
have been putting him forward for the chair-
manship Of the Committee on Canals, and IL is
now said that Senator Parsons may re'a,n an, s he
present post Where Senator Lexow VIII De
placed Is, therefore, a problem. senator Mul-
lin, OF Watertown. will be continued as chaIr-
man Of the Finance Committee. deserved coni-
pliment because he has had the backbone 10
fight proposed extravagant appropriations.
Senator John Ranes will probably go to the
head of the Railroad Committee.
SPEAKER FIsHs LIST READY.
Hamilton Fish. the Speaker Of the Assembly,
who will be reelected without opposition next
Wednesday, has taken possession OF MS mouse III
Park Place and ne says frankly that he has the
Republican Assemblymen, 103 In number, aireaoy
placed on committees. and that ne couo an
nounce them tomorrow. were II not for the ne
cessity of learning where the iorty-seFe" D
Gratis wish to be put. . ,, !, 90 ha
The Republican leader in the Assembly is 10 De
James NJ E. O'Grady Of Rochester VINO ias' yeai a
was chairman OF the Committee on Cites WI :
O'Gradv is to be the chairman OF the Committee
on Wavs and Means. George G. Austih. OF ->e"-
York will probably be chairman OF lne hsseiiois
Committee on Cities. Frederick ;: RoDpns, Oh
Allegany County. a rising man, VIII prooaoly pc
appointed chairman Of the Assembly, july
Committee. Lambert b. Kern, OF MADISON IL isis
health nermits will be made chairman OF the
Committee on Excise. 5. Frederick NiNon' oi
Chautauaua County, is TO go to the head Oh tne
Railroad Committee again
Ijeutenant- Governor SaXton was cioseteo iaS.
night with Thomas c. Platt in the private rooms Oh
the latter in the Fifth Avenue Hotel until nearly
midnight Senator-elect r. f. Ellsworth and Chair
man Hackett. of the Republican State Committee.
were also present part of the evening Inc opJect
of the conference, as was not denied Dy hhypo
connected with it, was to arrange the senate coni-
mttees for the session or 1890 -, IT., ,,.,. ..,,
Nr PIatt was represented IS having his blue pen,
ell at work on the Lieuten . t-Governors preparea
schedule and q number OF changes were Tepoi leu W
to be in progress. The list was not compete az d.
last nights sitting and another conference ,ouay
may be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
ICE POLO AT YALE.

New-Haven Dec. 26.-The proposed trip OF the
American ice polo team. which was 10 visit Canada
has been given up owing fears that 1t would not
no financial success and inability to secure one
or two needed players Malcolm Chace who was
to captain the team will give his attention 70 IN tne
formation of a Yale ice polo team whlch may Pos-
siblv play Harvard and Brown.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
p, J.. HIGGIySOy SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Boston. Dec. @-F. J.. Higginson, the State-st.
banker whose wife recently eloped with F. Wheat
land Smith. to-day filed a bill for absolute divorce
on statutory grounds.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
TO SEIZE POLICE POWER.
PLATTS PURPOSE EXPLAINED BY A STATE
SENATOR.

THE POLICE FORCES OF NETWORK. BROOKLYN
AND LONG ISLAND CITY TO BE PLACED UNDER
A SINGLE BOARD. TO BE NAMED BY THE
LEGIsLATURE-oTHER TALK OF THE
GREATER NEw-YoRK - PROBABLE
WINNERS OF THE BEST PLACES
IN THE SENATE AND
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-02
Hoke smiths Views.

Macon, Ca, May 1.-Secretary Hoke
Smith. of the interior department. was
interviewed here last night on the
financial question and defined the diff
ferences of opinion on the currency
question existing in the country at
present. He thought that during the
next two months a thorough discussion
of the money question would be pre-
sented all over the country. This dis
cussion would be limited, he thought,
TO the proposition for the unlimited
coinage of silver at a ratio of Is to 1.
The secretary divided the people into
three classes-gold monometallists, sill
yer monometallists and bimetallists.
He did not think the gold monometal-
lists were strong enough to become a
factor in the campaign, but that the
issue would be for and against silver
recommendation. He thought the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
present ratio by this country alone
would mean nothing more or less than
silver monometallism: for II, under
that system, the price OF silver bullion
would not materially advance. no other
metal would be presented at the mints
for coinage. The secretary thought the
agitation OF the question was checking
the return OF prosperity, but he hoped
that the plan of the silver men would
be defeated without doing the coun-
try serious injury. In conclusion Sec
retary Smith said: II have no doubt
that the next president of the United
States viii be opposed to the unlimited
coinage of silver at 16 to L."
Washington. May 1.-Senator Jones
OF Arkansas. one of the members OF the
United States delegation TO the pro-
posed international monetary conven-
ton. has returned to Washington. He
says he knows OF no progress making
towards the holding or such confer
ence and in an interview expressed the
opinion that the next national demo-
cratic national platform would declare
unequivocally for the free coinage OF
silver independent OF action by other
nations, and that the republican plat
form would declare I'm favor OF bimet-
allism and an international agreement.