davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
POstOmce Notice.

mails for the week spsn S Jan. a. fso w
MoNpAY for Brazil c yia P Prnse from
phsdepS s etsrs for La Plata a.
csd per Cre Prince a, . psns es be from Sew
rcEspAyA, for csr%any Denmark i s~'d u:
6n must be a n'T ether ps ar ESs al
La Plata Countries direct, per ms soT ysn.1nsa ana
G. nee also SAMANTHA Via curacao pc, ,:.
IS ether Parts % f S4 Gas;. R mS:.
Linen do Dan2' for 0S Belgium disss p.
WhP NSeTsaad Via Antwerp deers directed
p % a. Sso sit tSr on spS
rope b: directed per Iso0ne nsr Paris ri VIA
slsmssnsy 10 70 n nor SUPPLEMENTARY EaI 1870
Cap Haiti and Petit coays Per ;r sr csTs sSi
wn aiss sanG ssDPi%snrS .hd
he 9s Il per iGr M cSSs
&c vie a"yS1a s!isss eS ana
Tor and psmsars per Tsrrs so M, 70,
xalau ana SANTIAGO s ia c1Sa per- sansso
FRIDAY-At 3 .. m for Brehelds. per s. s. j. wlsos.
IS" sArnRDHYeA, go a m. for Newfoundland. per !. =
land Italy spain PousaI Turkey and British India p.
Europe mus; be directed per L. Ncrnanais: sss 2.
a per 10 o o cob. and Tor nc ss
= NJ. ,suppiemen,ary 30 a M, for Europe per =
for oher Mexican States and Cuba he directed per
seneca; at II m for Genoa per Kaiser Wilhsm
II hetters must be directed per Kaiser Wilhelm IT.
Nails for Hawaii per Australia from San Franz
CISCO close here daily mp to January - at $50 m
Mats Tor CHINA and JaDan. Be!gic trom San
Fancisco,. cose hce daly Up January IS $40
Mails fo the Society Islands. ship City Of PspeIi
from Fan Francisco close here daily January -
al $50 Mails for China and Japan especially al
drcsned only. per :. Empress OF japan from VAN
couye. close here daily up 10 January .S at $3.50 p m
Mails for China ard japan especially addressed only psr
sikh from Tacomal. close here daily January
go at $50 Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia, which forwarded via Europc) New
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per Az
media tfrrr san Francsco close here daily up to FEB
,usry % at go m Cor on arrival at New,fok 2. g
Aurania with British mails for Ausralia). Malls lot
Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and Fu
Islands. per Warrmoo iron Sancouver) close ness
daily after February and 10 February = az SD
p m Malls for Newfoundland bv rail Hslifas. and
steamer close this Office daily At $50 p N
Mails for MqueIon: by rail 70 Boston and thence by
close this ONCE caiiy at $3.50 p m Mails roe
CUBA close at this ofcc daily at $50 M 70. orweronf
from Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland uneee
specially addressed by steamer close az this once -
800 4. m.
Registered mail cioses at .. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PoemAG1A
postofnce. New-York. n. T.. January II, i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
7HE THPETONGI BiTL

Tire tonih annual fhpo.ongi bail. which IL 70
brooklyn what ;he PatIsrchs' ball IL 10 New
York vii take place tomorrow night m the Art
Building ana the Assembly Rooms ~ the Academy
of Music adjoining The word Ia OF Indian origin
.i.l means com the heights" This years ball will
3d. Attended hy conflaren's from this city. Boston
Phi1 lephla md Washington The decorations wl
cXcel anything sren ih.r seas The lower hallway
ard staircase leading 10 the ballroom Will De taste
Nlr .nI ol.h1ratsiy decorated V.th pains AMI
,so;irs. pants. huf this VII ony Doe f1rciastc -
80. arl,ul'rs which wi,l meet the eve IN the ball
room
ON a background o' pale pink vii be- placed an
tqg- Flemish sni ADHESION ttpcstrics Get IN mar
row rit mog.dlrg. AMI 90 regular intervals ~ the
four aIca ~ the room VII Doe white p.inst'rs. with
giii,I capitals supporting corncr 30 art5esque
Design In white AMI gold studded with hundreds
of iacanIesccri clsetrc lights The plaster, vii
rest ur0. bases irr feet hi2h on VlcH VIII h"
large lgiinierss Sled with American Beauty ro-r7
f.4s sri t.eir eject aided - hy many m!rrp-s.
fram,I ia l.y and pax roses. the ballroom VIA
Emp re-the i.ne being PINK. white ana F,h
Rleh d4natkr VIII be irApcd about the music
" twelve pio"-s "ccu9ylng on ana mtnnp,ln or,
ches,fi thc other The music. ans MI b" hidden ~
q profl-lon ~ white ana PINK azt.'Ar
sery.i F., pint r ..cw-York al small tables. At
3. a'ciock TO. walls N this room VIII be hidden
be- ar irccs ami from three chandeliers vii hang
:eetoon. ~ laurel Then there Will be three dome5
the HEADS ~ fNT lIN"fr ana IN III" centre ~
oscl wIi hang = ha. - roses. The ant"-ro form
Ink The entrance 20 he suppcr-room VII! be ener-
lively decorated be- Nile green. S;lI another room
10 small one io tho right of the entrance to TIE ball
room viii DE done IN Louis 9uinzT ftyie win gu
mirrors. which alI reflect the NEht OF numerous
candles.
Arthur NJ filtch. who viii dance Win Mr. Philip
bradford Nilcs There will b. no favors the pa
fronce.cq v-s1 w.U receive VIII be Mrs. \. \ Low,
Mrs Edward H. Lliilcnell. Mr. Il NJ stuart AMI
Nrs Am,rv = Carhlrt The committee In charge
or Inc BAH consists II g. \ Low. Amory ). car
hart william cary sanger. william g. sheldon. f.,
and Arthur - ffstca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
SENATOR ELhINS, or VEST JIRGINIA.
THOROUGHLY REPRESENTATIVE.

THOROUGHLY REPRESENTATIVE
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
In clecng stephen L. Elkins 10 the United
States Senate West Virginia has conferred nn
honor upon Itself. and has sent man TO the
highest legislative body in the country who Will
Gus lifc OF the State. West Nirginias interests
will never suffer with Senator ElkIns In Congress.
FORTUNATE FOR THE STATE
From The Saratogian.
The Hon. stephen h. Elkins will be the Reprb-
fortunate.
WITH GOOD RECORD BEHIND HIM.
From The New-York Advertiser.
As Secretary Of. War. stephen B. Elklns made a
cool record. lie has knowledge OF pablo ques-
tons and IS possessed Of abilities which VIII make
him useful 10 The country United States Sen
ator West Virginia could not have made better
cnOre.
HIS PAST SERVICES voCCH FOR HIM.
From The Troy Times
Mr. Ellars's services Secretary OF War In the
uqrriaon Cabinet were such to make II sure
that he viii represent his state with credit IN tne
inner House OF the National Congress
N CONTRAST TO PROFESSOR WILSON.
From, The Philadelphia Press.
W..t Virginia will have a wldc-awake and infiu-
o,rlaI Senator H. stephen IL. Elklns, nominated ny
he republican legislative caucus yesterday. The
in,o,ost- of the state viii be cared for by him
md re development promoted, wheI the RepuDii-
cana came TO full power, as mucn hs the! Were
Injured by the froetrade EFFORT OF Professor WILSON,
IN the House
BOTH HAVE DONE WELL.
From The Mall and Express
,ro CONGRATULATE Mr. Eiklns and we congratulate
West Virginia. Both have done well!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
co,oXrL y. G SCHILLER pEBuoL.

C;alcna. H. Jan. l5.-Colonel Ulysses q. Schelier
pcbuol dropped dead AZ his breakfast table yes.er-
day morning lie had an eventful history Born in
Swiizerlanl In 1916 he graduated at Heidelberg
ard then came 70 America, arriving In Galena IN
$50 From here he went to California. but in lsi2
returned 10 Europe and entered the Austrian army
As a civil engineer In lSis hc identified himself with
tho Kossuth movement and when II failed he fed
again TO America. Arriving In Chicago. he was ap-
pointed chief OF a surveyor corps. 10 map out the
i'm. OF the Illinois Central to Gaena and he sur
vcyed the road through his city In 1851 he entered
the Union Army civil engineer. and continued
In service until the close OF the being attached
10 Genera, Grants staff with the rank OF colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.

NJ Ysaye was the principal. attraction az the popu-
lar concert in the Metropolitan Opera House last
night the other solo performers being Nine. Man
tell and ~ Plancon. VI. Ysayes principal number
was the Saint-Saens concerto with which he
effected his entrance the American concert stage
at the first concert OF the Philharmonic Society
last November There was a considerable difference
between the performances, not a little or which
was due the fac, that he played last night
without rehearsal Nevertheless the concerto
created a great deal OF enthusiasm. Later. he
played Wieniiwski's Airs Russes' and won an
Enthusiastic recall. or the orchestral numbers.
the one which earned the mos, enthusiastic APP
plause was the fragment from Die Melstersinger
which went exceedingly well under the firm beat
OF Mr. Seid The last number was composition
by Sas c. Pratt called Paul Revere's Ride" =
norton OF his entertainment called America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
DIED.

ANpERsoN-On Thursiay January 49, lsa' at Woody
1rcst New York city James Andersen. aged ~ years
Funeral Al his late residence January IL at IL a.
Carriage viii the elevated station, sth-aye and
i55th-st., at IO:3D u. IL.
EAUpOtIINE-O on SUNDAY January 49, AT hts residence
No us F1fth-aye.. Charles A. Bnudou,ne. in the sth
year 81 his
Motto" 81 funeral hereafter.
BoARDMAN-M New Milford. Conn, January L. Mrs
Harriet C. Boardman.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. January 10.
BRYAN-On sturday January H. the residence her
brother samuel W. Thomas. hay Ridge l.. l.. Sarah
r. Bryan. widow Of Marshall Bryan. in the 7ad OF
her
will be held her late residence 3D.
end IS,hsi., Bay Ridge. l.. J.. Tuesday morn
ing January 49, at 30 arrival OF connecting
with 39th-si. ferry-boat from foot Of Whitehall-s
n. Y. leaving at 1890 a. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
OBITUARY..
CHARLES \. BACDOUINE.

Charles a. Baudouine. well-known manufac-
turer died last night at his home. No. us Fifth
ave. from old aF. Mr.. Baudouine. who was
clghty-seven years old. had been i'll for nearly
year. He went into the manufacture OF furniture
when twenty-one years old. and afterward became
founder and sole proprietor Of large business
under the firm name of G. \. Baudou!ne. He re-
tired from active business thrty-tive years ago
Mr. Paudouine came from an old Huguenot family.
His wife has been dead for some years. Being
fond OF horses lie possessed extensive and valu-
able stables. He leaves son, Abram. ana TWO
grandsons. j. +. and &. A. Baudouine r., the
latter OF whom has been prominent In driving
horse affairs and has frequently been a success
fui competitor in Horse Show contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
THE CHANCELLOR VISITS BISMARCK.
PRINCE HoHENIoHE CORDIALLY RECEIVED AT
FRIEDRICIISR1

FRIEDRICISRIH-
Berlin Jan ls-Chanceor Prince Hohoniohe ieft
Berlin this morning for FredrichsrIh TO V'sl f'lhce
bismarck He was accompanied by Count Herber'
t,s,,,rc, and Prince Alexander Won HOhenlohc-
schjlling.urst his youngest son. Or. kayser a.
rector OF the Colonial Department. who some uhc
ago planned to be OF the party; leit ne cy OF,
Friday and IT noon appeared at the fFeniichsrun
sta,ion with Prince Bismarck to welcome me o'her
guests The greetings between the Chancellor anu
Bismarck were very cordial ,, -, ,,o.,t,
Chancellor Hohenlohe left Friedrcnsrnh ioT ber'h
al O'Clock. ,-,a,r,,,,r,h lac,
Count Won Noltke, who went TO freufIcEriu H las'
week I'm behalf OF the Emperor TOOK Sc'cIal nun
Iers OF flowers. which were 10 be plaoe9 lounu ",
norfrait OF the Princess bismarck, ana coiS Q.
The Einperor's naval lecture. With most OF tne
Empcrors sketches OF coast dcicnces ana N"iS''pS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
CROWDS CHEER PREMIER CRIsPl

THREE HUNDRED POPULAR SOCIETIES PRESENT
ADDRESSES or cONFlDENcE
Rome Ian l3-Premier Crlspl arrived here this
morning He left Naples for Rome last eF'Hlh'
four hours after his daughters marriage. ofo"ns
surrounded the Naples Railroad station ana cheereu
him necessarily from the moment his carrd-s cIhie
lar societies IN Naples presented 10 inc IFcn'l,i
addresses of confidence. In Piedmont inany ,,rsP
Ties spoke in defence OF the Premier All me hp,
ers censured Goli:t for having inanuiactHIs'i,
scandal FOR the sole purpose Of running Crisp po1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
GOOD WORDS From KNIGHTS or LABOR.

At the annual meeting OF the Knights OF Labor
Congress a; Albany last week. resolutions were
passed condcmning the attacks recently made on
The Tribune because Knights Of Labor were en-
ployed I'm one department. and commencing Its gem
erois conduct in refusing to discharge members of
the order the demands OF another labor organi,,
zation John McAndrews Of this city. was elected
president Joseph r. Mansion. OF West Troy. secre-
tary and Thomas J. O'ReIlly. OF Brooklyn. treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
DIR. STANTON /. HALL.

pr Stanton L. Hall who from 1880 10 1898. was
professor Of principles Of surgery and lecturer on
diseases Of the nose AMI throat and also filed the
chair u physical and diferential diagnosis OF the
homeopathic Hospital College. Cleveland. OHIO,
lied al his home At Port Chester last night he
was nfty-threc years Old born In Pitsfleid,
Mass and was graduated from the New-fork
NomOeopa,hlc H0:pltal N lsI5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
MORAN WILL row GARBAGE SCOWS

Captain DAILY formerly master OF the yacht Nour-
mahal but who FOR the last year has towed the
city's garbage out to sea. using the tugs
William t. Furgeson Governor and B f. Havland
ceased that service for the city yesterday Mlchae
Moran has secured the contract. which for years
was held by Daily against all competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
DIR. JOHN f. NORBURY.

DR. John F. Norbury. who died at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday was born in Greene
County y y In 1916. lie graduated with
honors from the Albany Medical College In 1874
ard followed his profession until delicate health
Induced him gradually TO abardon II. He became
n member OF the New-York Stock Exchange In
1870 and retained his membership up to the time
Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
ppoposrD REFORMS IN ARMENIA.

London. Jan. i3.-"The Daily NeNs CORRESPOND
ent in Constantlnopfc says II is T"inoreu ''"'
the Porte is considering administrative reforms 10
ho introduced In Armenia Among these reforms
WEI be the recruiting Of the gendarnerie H."
the Christian as well the Mussululin popuiI-
ton. the appointment OF MussuiInln ,'oN' i,o
for the first three-yesr term ana ,hris'lin GOV
crnors for all subsequent terms, wnich woniu n1
1--WE years each. These reforms would DE ihJouuV'i
I'm all the provinces concerned in the recent mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
THE CRUISE OF COUNT FESTIVITIES.

THE COUNTESS WEIR; CN DECK
Vancouver t. c. Jan. IS (speciaD.-N"ws re-
ceived by an Australian steamer shows that '.'
Yacht Tolna m which the Count and Countess
F.stetlcs are making tour OF the south Seas'
rea ched New-Zealand December II The yacHt
left san Francisco fourteen months ago. ana '''
Count has visited over score OF The psircnsi s.-
ands. The only exciting incident occurred near
the ElIIce group where ;he yach; was struck hy
lightning Both the Count and Countess were on
d.ck and the Countess says thhi II -liu'h, Iltnt
he ween hersslf and her husband. TIE electro
6uid ran down the wire rigging on he siarpof.
side and splintcrc1 the plankng. so that 'N''S'''
repairs had to DC made. >, ,,, ,
fhe Countess is a daughter ~ !. Il. Ilaggln ana
the Count "a Austrian, Of no"Ie fanny -
has n passion for the sea. The yacht ~ h"1'-
ing hotel. as 1t IS arranged eni proEisiontH l'f
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

LONDON. Jan l2-Tre Daily News' correspondent
in Vienna says. The Triple Alliance treaties Will
end In 1896 ana negotiations fcr their renewal viii
De- carried on this year. Italy wishes TO have her
military obligations hchtenei. and doubtless her
wish viii be- granted Emperor William VIII m~"f
King Humbert n the spring or autumn when tho
arrangement VIII De made. Il IS almost certain That
me car E.nycr0. William ana Emperor Francis
Joseph VII meet this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
LORD DrNRAVEN,s plans.

London. Jan. i3.-"rhe Times" learns that LoId
Dunraven intends to race the Nalkyre III IN tie
clyde regattas only She will be fitted Tor h"'
Western voyage Immediately after them ana mus
VIII be abb, start for New-YorS at the end 81
July The Britannia relaunched on SATURDAY ~
Eas, cowea. She VIII start for the Mediterranean
ON IaDu.rX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
70 RENAME THE sUEz CANAL

A PROPOSITION THAT r. BE CALLED AFTER DE
i.FSSEPs.
Paris Jan. l3.-Prssident GIchard Of ~" SueE
Canal Board started from Narsc.ics FOR cairo yes
,erdav 10 Law before the KhcGiy, propose. g. re-
name the canal after its CONSTRUCTOR the lhe count
t-c-4s,ard dc I,cssepe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
RUSSIA HAS \ NEW YEAR.
TIE CAR MAKES THE USUAL DISTRIBUTION or
DECORATIONS AND COMPLIMENTS

DECORATIONS AID COMPLIMENTS
81 Petersburg. Jan. l3.-Ths was New Years Day
according % the Rursian calendar. and vas note
worthy In official circles for the dstrbution - ne
usual New Year honors. VI. Bunge. president or
tho Committee OF Ministers. received the decoFa-
tio, az the Order OF St Vladimir. first class II a
secial rescrlpt the car spoke warmly Of the sin
cerity and wisdom with which VI. Iunec had fu.-
filed his duties. General Narnowsky War Minis
Andrew and In an imperial rescript MAS congratu-
Iated upon his zeal IN perfectinG the efficiency of
the gallant army the best guarantee OF 'he peace
off Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
SCOUTING FOR THE CHINESE
JAPANESE CAVALRY LOOKING FOR THE
ENEMY.
NARROW ESCAPE oF GENERAL. NIEH- SCENES OF
DEsoLATIoN- RrssIA's ATTITUDE.

DEsOLATIoN- RrssIAs ATTITUDE.
London. Jan 1s.-The Central News correspondent
in Toxic quotes dispatch dated at Ha-cheng
yesterday. by Lieutenant General Katsura. who re-
ports that one portion OF General Sungs army
left Ycns-Kow January for Kai-Ping. and an
other portion marched In the direction OF Hal
Chens. The enemy's main force retreated on jan
u1ry 10 10 ku-iIo-Kee. on January II there was
no sign OF tho enemy. The Japanese cavalry is
now scouting for the Chinese
Dating his dispatch at kai-Pins Yesterday Gen
oral Nogi reports that his say General Fling.
with 1900 Chinese. Is in the vicinity OF Eihtaoho.
Other Japanese commanders report large force
of Chinese in the vicinity OF Ycg-kow and Lao-fa-
Ten. General Mich. while escaping in carriage
on January H. passed within fifty metres of the
Japanese. who killed his horse. wounded him In
the thigh. and nearly made him a prisoner.
The Chinese peace envoy. Chang Tin Hoon. ar
rived in Shanghai this evening with suite Of nifty
six. The Cantonese oppose Lis going TO Japan. and
declare in their pacards that he will disgrace
China.
"The Times" has this dispatch from it's Ten-Tsn
correspondents
The Manchu princes have taken the defence OF the
country into their own hands. The intrigues OF the
Chinese officials aim To thwart them; hence q con-
Chens though relieved OF ali functions except that
Of Governor o. tho province. still Indirectly Influences
the officials.
Chinese arriving from Manchurla report that the
country between tho rivers Yalu and I.iao-lio is
dcsolatc 40 houses standing The timber has
been burned. and towns and villages. eTstwhic
populOus without VeStge OF life. Only scat
tered groups OF frozen cOrnscs seen Food ana
fuel cannot be got. The wounded suffer terribly.
The movements o: troops on both sides arc hin
dcrcd by the exhaustion OF the supplies. which the
country people at first brought from fear. The
stragelcrs from the Chinese army who have taken
refuge in the hills and forests, have become say
ages. lost 10 all human feeling.
-. Petersburg. Jan. 1.-THE "Novoe Nremya"
says to-day IN leader on the Eastern war:
u the friendly and peaceful representations o.
Russia diplomacy be not considered. she viii
be compelled 10 support her claims on Corca with
force OF arms.
VI. EARTHOT LEAVES THE CABINET.
THE FRENCH MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS RE
SIGNS
Paris. Jan. l2-M. Barhou. Minister of public
Work. has resigned. and IL is rumored that other
rcrisuatious are probable.
VI. Barihous retirement IA tho result OF an al
Ncfs. vote IN the Cabinet a matter in his own
department lie decided recently tina; the South
GA AID the Dreams Railway companies must indi-
cate On their bonds that the Governments Suaran-
zee Of the interest would terminate In 1914. Eoth
companies Appealed from this decision. ana the Min
iS,ry supported the appea,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

1t is well TO get clear OF Cold the first week.
but It Is much better and safer to rid yourself OF
/, The first forty-eght hours-the proper remedy for
the purpose being Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
PROMINENT ARRTviIS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Cou lie Mauny. Of Paris. and
Justice Alton -. Parker OF the New-York Supreme
Court. HOLLAND-Congrcssme W. Bourke Cock
ran OF New-Yo-k. ana Paul ]. Sorg. of Ohio
SAVOY-Miss Olga Nethersoe. ST. JAMES-W. r.
Hazen Chief Of the United States Secret Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
LrCANIA DELAYED BY TIE GALE.

Queenstown. Jan. 13.-The cunard steamship Lu-
cania, which sailed from Liverpool yesterday was
delayed three and half hours by the gale. lier
boatswain thrown 10 the deck so violently that
his leg was broken. He was landed hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

wooDI.AwN CEMETERY.
Office No 20 f. 23d-s,.
wood,awn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

fairs at home has given Mr. Morrill, opportunity
to accomplish vast amount Of general legislation
After his interest in financial questions and the
tariff tine public buildings and grounds, the Library
Building and the Smithsonian have claimed MS
attention. In everything that means culture ana
education for the people nc Is especially active ana
his views on such topics are modern and progress
sive- The beautiful new library 50 near completion
person OF Senator Voorhees,. The original plan was
purchased the square opposite and to erect build
Ing for the Supreme Court This idea was TOO CO.
it Will , one day be put into execution. ..
MI Morrni has charming home in Thomas
Circle. one OF mos, agreeable quarters or tOWr
me house is an old-fashioned and roomy one into
there marble sSs bs Of The ens enn
by his friend Powers, and the mantle. there
al an" the portraits painted the senator IS the one
preferred by his family. Ills summers ne spends
at h9ms IN oue resU e as ea fr En-, , ame
divided between his flower garden; his library and
homecoming is busy one. taken up with receiving
and making visits
undeinonstrAtive. But now and then they are
e e. real o,r reeeve ssrSe at
at their hands The occasion vas me unwilling o.
Mr Hors Portrait oce ay' p e W.
,husiasm Of the people knew no bounds when their
senior Senator appeared on his account p In ds
course OF his speech Mr.. morrill, made me io.os-
ING Ailusion to an incident WHICH haPpe"e" "u''"s
the war
I'm the cary days OF the late war he SAID my
picture was put forth By rebel virginia newspa-
per. With an advertisement Offering reward FOR
me. dead or alive OF so5. That was usually offered
.or the recovery OF runaway 9layes. ana they de-
scribed me as n person who would BE- expected 10
have been the author of Yankee Doodle" than OF
the Internal tar of 1861 The picture was OF course.
pleasing 10 the old masters OF the South. being
after the satanic manner OF Hogarth's Jack Arlke'.
and have not learned that II has been made I'm.
mortal by preservation in any Of their historical
sScistes II VIII be for posterity to SAY II pesteri;y
enou.d ever trouble itself TO say anything about ~:
whether Or not yerDonters made a mistake In nok
surrendering me for the $25 Virginia reward