davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TROUBLEAMONG GTHECATTLE
THE SHEEP DRIVING CONTEST STOPPED
AT THE LIVESTOCK SHOW.
BoARs FIGHT IN THE ARENA sIfEEP-sHEAR-
ING CoNTEsT-JUDGING TIE HorsTEINs

BoARs FIGHT IN THE ARENA--A SHEEP SHEAR
ING CoNTEsT-JUDGING TIE HoLsTEINs
AND AYRsHIREs
The Live Stock Show in Madison Square Garden
on Its third day was much more largely attended
than on either Of the two previous days. The
people who thronged the Garden yesterday found
much TO amuse them The children fed bonbons
TO the ponies until the little animals were sur
feited with sweets Older folk admired the mas
sive cattle the fat and contented pigs and the
placid sheep. Richard Mansfield the actor was
a visitor to the show yesterday. and fell IN love
with beautiful shorthorn heifer. but decided not
TO purchase IT for stage purposes.
While the pigs were being judged in the ring yes
terday morning two boars started fight and 1t re-
qured the united efforts OF several OF the attendants
armed with sticks and garden rakes to separate
them. The chief attraction last night was the sheep
shearing contest. There were six contestants and
the winner was "Hef' Broderck OF William Rookie
feller's lockwood Hail. Tarrytown. Dan Taylor
OF c. II. Davisons Atamont Stock Farm Mlbrook
~ u, won the second prize and A. c. Danks. of
Stuyvesants Tranquility Stock Farm. Allamuchy
y. j.. the third
John Il. Haines. president OF the Society for the
prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals created an un-
.ooked-for sensation among the officials OF the show
last night by stopping the sheep-driving dog trials
The trials began immedia tey after the sheep-shear-
ing contest, and the dogs entered the Canadian
dog Sandy, owned by Mr.. Petit. o. Ontario. and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
MARY LAKE NORvELL.

Mrs Mary Lake Norvel. wife of Captain Dun
can Il. NorveH. prominent resident of Staten
Island died at her home in Stuyvesant Place. New
Brighton. yesterday. She Rad beer ST ffering from
"A cancer for long time. Mrs. Ncrvell
daughter OF John g. Tompkns. of Staten Island
She was born in Tompkinsville about sixty years
ago Mrs Norvell married TO Captain Nor
we'll in January 1863. and made numerous voyages
with her husband. who AZ that time commanded
an American clipper ship. Captain Norvell Is a
son of the late G. c. Norvell. once a well-known
writer who was connected with The New-York
Times" Post" and Commercial Advertiser"
Mrs Norvell lived her entire life on Staten Island
and was prominent in charitable work. She leaves
a larg, estate which will be used for the building
of an annex to the s. X. Smith Infrmary for the
treatment OF patients having cancer. Her hus-
hand and two sisters her surviving relatives
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
tho house II will be conducted by the Rev. Mr.
R,,rton now of Dobbs Ferry. who at one
time stationed on Staten Island. and performed
The marriage ceremony which united Captain and
\oryell.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

CRAwFORD-On Tuesday. November a. 1895 at the
city Rev. Morris 3. C. Crawford b. D.. IN his 18th
Funeral services a. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church corner Of coh-sf on Friday. November q.
Interment at White Pains
1t is requested that flowers be sent.
FrLLER.At Mount Vernon. y. Y. November 25. lse4
Edward p Fuller. aged % years born at Vershire VT
service at his late residence No as south shave
Mount Vernon. y. Y. on Friday evening O'Clock.
IRAN leaves Grand Central Depot New-iaven r. r.. u
interment on Saturday at Danelson. Conn.,
New-England papers please copy.
MORAN-In Brooklyn. Monday 23d inst. Joseph A.
Moran,s Of Catherine and the late joseph Moran
Funeral from his late residence. No. i23 Albany
Relatives friends and members Of Companies and q
and Veteran Association Of 18th Regiment respectfully
invited TO attend
NoRvELLAt her residence. New Brighton Staten ISL
and "Wednesday. November %. Mary L.. wife OF
Duncan r. Noryel and daughter Of the late John c.
Thompson.
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers
sCHIEFFELIN-On Tuesday November ~ 1896 AZ t3ras.
daughter Of sarah M and the late Henry MaunssIi
Funeral service will be held Thomass Church 5th.
ave- and 53dst on Friday morning. 27,h at II O'clock.
VAN sLycK-on Tuesday November "a. at Dansville.
Funeral services at vaIae " Y. Friday 23o ..
WARD-Mabel Marquand wife Of Henry Gabraith Ward
and daughter Of Henry q. Maryland. suddenly. No
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services at ST Jamess Church Madsonave. and list
St. on Thursday. November 26 at I ..
II is requested that flowers be
MISUNDERSTANDING. Tuesday evening Of heart dis
r ease Rev John McCar,y Windsor IN his '3d year.
l22d-st. at p. m. November -. 1896
lnterment private.
Depot. ONCE 10 East i2d St )
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Owing to the fact that to-day Is holiday. MI
Conrled chose last evening for the first American
production Of "Gebildete Menschen." by Victor Leon
the Austrian dramatis;. The size Of the audience
was most gratifying to the enterprsing manager and
its enthusiasm inspiring the occupants Of the
stage. 1t is not exaggeraon to say that no piece
has been presented at the Irving Place Theatre which
has excited more enthusiasm than did "Gebldete
Menschen last evening After each act Of the clever
and humorous play-which contrasts the success OF
an ignoramus with the failure OF an educated man
the players again and again recalled and after
the last than half-dozen times. The
long. loud and frequent applause was richly de-
served The principal parts were taken by Mines.
Hartwg. Schuer. Husz and Forste. and Messrs.
Eggelng. Pfeil Bira and Strobl. The play will be
repeated this afternoon and this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
NEW SITE TO BE CHOSEN.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE ACAD.
EMY OF DESIGN
NJ RESTRICTIONS AS TO THE LocALTY-rHE
BUILDING rr-xr rop >,.,,, s-,,.cr,,nr

NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO THE IocA1LrY-rHD
BUILDING FUND FOR A NEW STRUCTURE
SAID TO BE ABOUT s5I7,ooo
Inc National Academy of Design held two meet
lnss last evening at the Academy Fourth-ave and
iwehty-third-st. About fifty of the academicians
were present The first meeting called for the
purpose of ratifying an amendment 10 the consti-
.ution' which will make 1t possible to elect men,
oers at the March and December meetings as well
as at the annual meeting
Al the second meeting the members devoted
themselves TO the consideration Of the question
Which has been before the academy since the acad-
emy building and its site were acquired by the
metropolitan Life Insurance Society some months
ago namely the selection of site for
structure. Throughout this period there have been
TWO factions In the academy; the one favoring
site below Fifty ninth-st while the other thought
1t best TO go north Of that thorough fare.
Last nights meeting did not finally dispose Of
the question, but accomplished much by appointing
committee with full power to select and purchase
a site. This committee will also receive plans for
the new academy building. and present them for
final selection and approval by the members The
members of the council together with J. c. Ncoll
Harry w. Waltrous and L. Wood Perry, will make
up this committee. with Thomas W. Wood. president
OF the council as its chairman. The other members
of the Couacil are James H. Hart. J. Carroll Beck
with. George II. Smile. James d. Smillie. Walter
Shirlaw. J. G. Brown. Robert Blum, +. S. Church.
Frederick Dicman. and H. Bolton Jones. No re-
strictions as TO the location of the site were
placed upon the committee.
The present academy built in 1863. at a cost
OF $4,000. and was sold in August. 1894, to the Met
ropol!tan Life Insurance Society for $4,000. Some
or this money has been devoted TO other purposes
and II Is understood that the building fund avail
able FOR the new structure Is $1,000. BY tho terms
OF the agreement with the purchasers. the acad-
emy Will have TO vacate its building on June 9th
next. but II is not unlikely that arrangements will
be made by which 1t can retain possession for some
time after that date.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
EDWARD EDDY.

Denver. Nov 2j-Edward Eddy. millionaire.
died last evening. lie was one OF the best-known
mining experts in the United States. who made
millions as an ore buyer and mill owner though
he never directly interested In mines. He
was born In Cornwall England. ffty-seven years
ago. and studied In the South kensington School
OF Mines. He then removed to the United States,
locating In the early days at Georgetown. where
the foundation Of his fortune was laid. The build
ing OF railroads caused him TO remove to Denver.
where he built "A palatial home. and later. when
the Omaha and Grant Smelter Company was or
ganzed. h. bought heavily OF the stock and was
one of its largest owners He was at one time
president OF tho National Lead Producers Associ-
alton For the last ten years he had been looked
upon the best-posted authority on mining In
the West especially with reference TO Colorado.
He was as we'll known i'm Europe almost as in the
United States. Last June he returned from abroad
I'm "A vain attempt 10 regain lost health. and his
death last night was due to heart failure. superin-
dncau BIZ pnellmOnia.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
IN HONOR OF MAJOR BYRNE.
DINNER FOR THE PRESIDENT OF THE
DEMOCRATIC HONEST MONEY LEAGUE

DEMOCRATIC HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
dinner was given for Major John Byrne presi-
dent of the Democratic Honest Money League OF
America by his associates In the Leagues Executive
Committee last evening at the Waldorf and abou,
fifty prominent Sound Money Democrats were pres
ent. John Cowen. OF Baltimore. presided. Among
the other men General Lloyd Bryce. John A.
Mccall. W. Bourke Cochran. Henry A. Parr. OF Bal
tmore: Edward Cooper. Roswell T. Flower. Charles
j. Canda John Crane. c. a. Andrews. Ex-Governor
r. VI. Waller, OF Connecticut: Asa A. Alling Conrad
~ Jordan. William d. Bynum. OF Indiana: Perry
Belmont: General Thomas VI. Logan. Colonel j. +.
Bloom John j. Rooney. James Clarke. VI. j. Drum
mond and w. McAdoo. jr.
There hearty cheers for Major Byrne when
he rose 10 respond the gues; OF the evening. He
said the League formed to rescue the country
from disgrace and ruin, and success came from the
fac; that there many Democrats In the
country who could afford 10 give up party ties
After the Chicago Convention he fet that the fate
OF the American Republic was hanging In the BAL
ance and a: a consultation in the Ca;ho.c Cub he
expressed his views number OF his polltica.
friends with the resu,, that the League formed
on July a. The first encaApment OF the League
was at the grca; meeting In the Madison Square
Garden a. which Mr. Cochran sounded ne Keynote
OF the campaign Responsibility for the election o.
Major Mckinney. Major Byrne declared must COM
pei the League 20 support Major Mchln.eys Al
ninistra,ion 10 the end. "Our duty" ne said. IS
10 stand by him aid in the rescue OF the country
from anarchy and reputation.
Ex-Governor Flower responded TO the toast Oul
Country" and In the course OF his speech he said
he had thought there were enough jackasses at the
Chicago Convention to pay the National debt X
jackasses were legal tender.
In responding 10 the toast patriotism ana
Party" W. Bourke Cochran said that the election
of Major Mckinley mainly partisan victory
because he said. when the Republican party
made its platform for sound Tcney and National
a sffra- ON
o,rn ranks that party compelled us patriotic
citizens 10 support It. We Democrats made no
terms for the support OF the Repubicin piatIoim'
because we were compelled to support II. ana me
Republican party is under no obligation 10 US De
cause we did what was our duty TO 40
Among the letters which were read IN praise OF
Major Eyrne was from Marcus A. Hanna, the
chairman OF the Republican National committee.
Other letters were from Garret a. hobart. - T.
Huntington and Abram 5. Hewitt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
A CARrCATURIsT on THE R0sTRUM.
HARRY FURNrss LECTURES At cHrcKERISo HALL
on AMERICA IN HURRY"

HARRY FURNfss LECTURES AT cHIcKERiSG HALL
on AMERICA IN HURRY"
Chickering Hall was thronged last evening with
large audience which had gathered to hear Harry
Furnss. the English cartoonist. speak on Amer
lea In a Hurry" The lecture was illustrated by
large number Of stereopticon reproductions OF
sketches made by Mr.. Furniss when he was In
this country three years ago.
Mr. Furniss began by saying: Il don't come mere
as a Columbus. You have had Charles Columbus
Dickens and many other Columbuses. am merely
here to tell you my views, and show you my views
OF what | have SEEN"
In speaking OF New-York the lecturer said that
In the last three years the city had marvelousy
improved Chicago. he said, reminded him OF
Venice One is built on piles Of wood the other on
piles of money.
He told of an Engllshman who came 70 New-f ork
and luncheon asked about the drinking water; Oh
being told that Croton was not considered neaItny.
the tourist looked the wine card. and seeing a
water that he had heard Of ordered TOUR pot,
ties put on ice. That evening at dinner ne nad
Hunyadi frappe.
Referring to George du Maurier whom ne had ,s.i
known for sixteen years. Mr. Furn!ss SAID ~
remained for the American people TO discover MIN
and pace him on literary pedestal where ne Will
always remain"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THOMAS M'INTYRE.

Thomas McIntyre OF the pioneer settlers of
Mount Vernon and an organizer OF the Mount
Vernon Land Association died at his home. No
e65 South Fifth-ave. last night after an extended
Illness from heart disease. Mr. Mcintyre was
eighty-two years DID, thirty-four years OF which
he had spent In this city
He was at time Of the largest dealers
in marble in NewYork CITY, but met reverses,
and finally retired from business. He leaves a
widow and seven children. all grown His sons
well known, being identified with the athletic
sports Of the Young Mems Christian Associa ton.
I he funeral Will take place this evening the Rev.
". a. Granger officiating. Burial will be at Cy-
press Hills. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
oRITIARY NOTES.

Dexter Me- Nov. 25-Albert +. Bradbury treas
urer of thc Dexter Savings Bank and director and
treasurer of the Dexter and Newport Railroad
Companv. died to-day from kidney disease He
was sixty-nine years old. and was born in New
buryport. Mass. He came to Dexter in 1853 as
agent for the woollen mills now operated by the
Dexter Woollen Mills Corporation He was Repre-
sentative in the Legislature In 1893.
Merrimac. Mass. Nov S.-Mrs A. s. Eolians-
,he Widow OF Colonel A. s. Follansbee. who led
the 9Th Massachusetts Regiment through Baiti-
more in 1861.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
GERALD DU MAURIERS ENGAGEHEAT.
rrt, SON OF THE NOVELIST TO MARRY MISS SILL
vA-BoTH MEMBERS OF THE BEERBoHM
TREE COMPANY.

4 letter received in this city from Washington yes
ID, an,ounced the engagement OF Miss Marguerite
silva TO Gerald du Maurer the son OF George du
Naurier the artist and novelist. Both OF them are
members OF the company supporting Beerbohm
Tree who Is now playing in Washington. They came
N this country with Mr. Tree. arriving last week.
and 1t is said that they had never met 'ii Two DAYS
before they sailed
Mr. du Maurler plays the part OF Lieutenant ~
no,, in The Seats Of The Mighty, the principal play
~ Mr. Trees present repertory and Miss silva APP
Iears as Maihilde. Miss silva Is a singer as Wen
,be carl Rosa Opera Company In which sne sang
carmen and other parts. \ year or So ago she made
considera be success London in the title part In
,The Telephone Cir. MI uu MauEler u dOout
fwenty-ihree years old
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
tom second prize So John Milton; third prize S. Roy
r. Goble.
Class 1885, lamb-First prize. e15 John Milton sec
ond prize. SO. Roy Goble third prize 81. John Milton
swINE-BERKsHIREs.

r. Goble. Wv
Class lss: eve Iamb-Frs, prize SIS. John Milton; sec
ond prize So Roy r. Gobe; third prize S. John Milton
SWINE -BERKsHIREs.
Class 1875 boar. six months old and under one ysar-
@ prs s MsGaf BrGthsrs SECOND sr tG Ms
King Ky 10. '
Glass ieo SOW. year old over-Frs, prize si3.
Mischief third prize S. Meicaf Brothers.
Class go. sow. six months old and under one year,
prize sio wills A. sewards Ianide third prize. IS. wills
A. sswards I|rosa.
Class 2oi. boar and three over yearmFirst
prize si5, Me,caf Brothers. second prize $40. Wills A.
Stewards Zeus
Glass 2o2 boa- and three sows under one year-FTst
RTE si MIS- A. swaIas s,a & lw; ssfnn p,nh psNe S'V
Glass 2O3. boar years and under three;
SOW one and under two sow SIX months ana under
Metcaf Brothers
Special prizes offered by the American Berkshire Asso
citation: Class l. for best herd consisting 81 noar anu
Me'calf Brothers Glass best herd e9nsistng OF -,
exhibitor-Frst prize SIS silver cup Wills A. Stewards
DuRoc JERSEYS.
Class 81? boar ID or oyerEFs' 6Tlaea SI
Carlson
Glass 2I2 boar six months old and under one year0
prize SIS Edward L. Garkson second pf'-e Sio'
Edward l.. C1arkson. -.
Class 2l3 SOW one year old over.Flrst prize SD
Edward L. Clarkson second prize So Ed"ard L. O"'A
son
flass oIa SOW six months old and urder one year
First prize si5 Edward L. Clarkson second prize sio'
Edward l.. C1arkson. RI,
Glass 2i5 boar and three sows. over one year-r"s'
prize. SIS. Edward l.. Carkson
Glass PIG and three sows. under one yearrlrs,
prize sl5 Edward L. Ciarkson: second prize so' Edu
L. C1arkson.
Class 2i7 boar any age: sow. two years and under
three. sow. and under two so" SIX no, v goo
under year; sow. under six niOhths-r"'' P"S' Wv
Edward J.. tlarksoD
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
POatofHce Notice.
Foreign mails To- week ending November - will
close promptly In oil cases. at this Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

close promptly In oHice follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
spain Portugal TurRsy Egyp; and British india per per
81 Europe @ @Ss be e n a.
'5 S:ss,ss' s:;s $
.ums s must at be- Greeted % 70! er"ss per
s vs at e f5 ss0sns m%s ss S
pa II a. %rscsa % for N"rSay sy sIe! psr aes. s
Cape Colony and Natal. per $ coya detters must b
Prnsa sIlfS's Sat'.f Ec-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays Thursiayr and SATURDAYS take printed mat
ETC.. for
on s aSp aAf sad
take printed matter etc. FOR all countries
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened On piers Of the American English French and
.sr"aH us. az m, hoar Of sailing OF steamer 'e' ''"
MAILS FOR SOUTH iNblEs hN2 sETTEAL Ere AMERICA WEST
sATURDAYAt 10 a. m Complementary 10 80 a: M for
m oI Ss aa c: 4
s.; s.scs a stse. 05 sshss Of H,sss
a. m for Haiti Cumana and Carupano. per $. q Prins
Tnad s% u dsss
Prns n wm .s. % Tor % IsS '.%se ANA f.!2 pss
snd %nd1ad 'i a s. Ar Tsom. s s1a
sso iss Hnlsss'Ss sf:s; p: rss. :ss
thasena and savanilla. per $. s. May al D. m for
psrnambu-o ard santos per s. Daecarla detters for
,h.- rar,s Of Brazil be directed per Dale,
a, s.aS a. m for Pieue-Mqueion. per steamer nom
North sydney.
>saus ,or Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thsr.>
he steamer close at this oficc daily 80 o. m Mani
~, Wouelou BY rail TO Boston, a6d thence by s,esmss
close al his Office daily at $50 M Nails for Cub:
se,msrs sailing Mondays and Thursdaysj from, bos,
Tamna Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless speciaiiv
,SJressed for dispatch by steamer close al thie aii<
eaiiy at a. M. Registered mai. closes at 8 d -
previous day. rRANsPAcrFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan per 8. City OF pek,rs
from san Franesco). close here daily up 20 Noysms.
Australia from s.n Frane'so. close here daily ue .
esU.ciaiy addressed cniy). per Empress of China
Tron, Vancouver). cose here daily up TO Novem0Se
tan a, 6:3O o. m. Mails for Australia (except West
.w.,rssl Haw ali and FIJI Islands per g. O. Xsrrimoo
fsror, Vancouver close here daily after November
and up TO December II at $50 D. m Mails for
Austraia texcept these for West Australia, which are
forwarded Via Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii Fiji ana
cisco) here daily up to December IS at 7So m.
3 Umbra with Britnh mails for Australia). Mails
FOR China and Japan. per = 3 Braener 0rom Ta-
coma) close here dai.y up TO December fl9. at go
Tnnsoacnc mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the sche. Of cosng arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegisered Ao
c.oses ct 6 p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. rcstmassse.
rostoniee. Tew-york n. T.. November 20. tse&
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
RECEIVER FOR COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Judge Gibbons to-day appointed
tho American Trust and Savings Bank receiver for
Tho Columbian Liberty Bell on application Of George
9 Knapp who alleges that there IL due him. as
custodian OF the bell balance Of ss.scS IS. Knapp's
claim is against the Columbian Liberty Bell Com
mlttee number Of the members OF which are
unknown to Knapp but he makes over a hundred
nsrsons defendants, among them being Mrs. Russell
Sage. Miss Frances F.. Willard Mr., George Wash
,neton I;lst Amos Parker Wilder. Hezekiah Butter
worth Mrs John Quincy Adams. Aaron Wander
bllt. John Clark Redpath. Mrs. James b. Peck and
Iohp Winfield Scott
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. Sev-Hampshire and Vermont. snow. turn
ing into rain warmer eastery winds. becoming south
easterly.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
Threatening weather. probably without rain; warmer
southeasterly winds .,-
PR Eastern New-York. showers In northern portion
threatening weather In southern portion warmer south
Fr The District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland. East
arn P.nns yania jersey generally fair or partly
ty weather slightly warmer: souhcastery winds. be
coming souhwesie y. . ,.,., -,
For Western Nvw-York. Western Pennsy. y.van.a ana
thern rrtlons continued high mpesaure: Increasing
@,utterlv winds high the lakes Thursday afternoon
nl night.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
MARRIED..

ADAMS -MILLEE-November q. 1904 Crawford.
~ j. by the Rev. George r. Greene Lucie Madeleine.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Harvey Miller. to
Emmor Kmber Adams
kNOEDLER-OGO emter %. 1895. at the
Church OF ST. Francis Xavier. BY the Rev. n. y. Mo
kinnon $. j., Glare Mary OGormsn daughter Of the
the late NJ. Knoedler
CkAf1EDWARDs-On Tuesday. November a. at
tienfelf' watkins. ~ Y. by the Rev. +. :. Howe,
Helen Gansevoort daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred I.
Edwards. TO Archibald X. Mackay.
WOODWARD-FARRAR-On Tuesday. November a. at
Collegiate Church. iIth-st and West End-ave by the
Rev. Henry Eyertson Cobb, Annie Louise Farrar and
Frederick F. Woodward OF New-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
EDWARD Z. FULLER.

Edward T. Fuller. president or the f. +. Fuller
Furniture Company. wealthy resident OF Mount
Vernon died suddenly yesterday afternoon He
v,,s sixt, wears old. and born in Montpelier,
" He leaves two sons. The elder
,ated with his f. ther In business. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow evening. Burial Will be at
the convenience OF the family at Danielson. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
vIcTOR HERBERT-s 'CELLO NOT DiUiGED

Cleveland Ohio Nov. 25-The reported demolition
~ the Instruments used by the Players In Gi.more's
Rand incnding Victor Herbcri's famous 5000 vioon-
colo by A lslon on the Lake Shore Railroad at
Erie penn on Sunday last. is said by Manager
Irru Nahnkrn 20 be wholly untrue" No damage was
a.. "a IN. instruments whatever. the car involved
rarfaining nothing but N" wearing apparel or the
,,.,,i,.r- ~ ia. band
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
VANDERBILT At HOUE AGAIN

Cornelius Vanderbilt returned TO tn" city yester-
dsv afternoon and Immediately went TO his home.
~ West Flfty-seventh-st. lie alightcd from his
.,rri,p. and was assisted up the steps by valet.
hu, ne seemed to be we'll and In good spirits. He
hook hands and convcrsed with friend remark
irs, that h., had almost regaincd his health He
sId that ne WAS getting along splendidly In learn
,,,. write with his left hand.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
GERMAN SINGERS SAIL FOR NEw-YORK

southamnton. Nov. 25-The steamship Trave.
cantain G. Thaleahcrst, from Bremen. sailed for
New-York. with s74 bags Of mall IS cabin passen-
gers and $50 steerage passengers
Among the prominent passengers on ooard are
Miss Auguste vomer; Miss Eioenschut1 ,as,ns Mrs,
HobbIng Fritz Ernst and Richard Fried all OF
Tho Damroscn Opera Company.