davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
BADGES FOR VENEZUELANS.
SHIPPING A LOT OF MONROE BUTTONS TO
CARACAS

By the steamship Venezuela. which left this port
yesterday for La Guayra. there was shipment OF
merchandise which shows that Venezuelans are
sharp enough 10 turn patriotism into capital The
shipment was of several thousand buttons, similar
TO the ordinary campaign badges. with small
satin American flag attachment. on the top OF the
button is a picture of President Monroe and the
words America for Americans; one Country. One
Flag one God"
Nlconer Boiet ex-secretary OF the Venezuelan
Legation at Washington. made the shipment by
the last steamer from Venezuela, said Mr.. Bolet
II received a letter from friend In Caracas saying
that the people there were simply Wild with en-.
thusiasm and would buy anything which would
show their appreciation of the United states ne
asked me 10 send him something to sell by the next
steamer adding that II | sent leo,Op pictures OF
Cleveland and Monroe he cou.d sell them all In an
Incredibly short time. | decided upon the PRESIDENT
Monroe buttons as the most appropriate ana con-
yenient souvenir and sent the batch to-day Tor
starter. / shall send $1,000 similar badges on ths
next steamer They will sell for Is cents apiece
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE RIsCHOFF MATTER IN COURT

David May. OF the firm Of Howe hummsl moved
Il, tho S,,nreme Court before Justice Truax yester-
dav TO yaca the order OF st under wsich Frank
lin J. Bschofr is confined In Ludlow street
Jail in default OF $4,000 bail on the charge OF having
converted to his certain stock OF the bridgeport
Traction Company that had been intrusted to his
use in the capacity of attorney for the plaintiff.
Catherine J. REYNOLDS. The prisoner Is a son OF
Henry Bschon. the banker and brother OF justice @
plalntiff saws that the stock Is worth $1,000 and
BLschoff claims that it is only worth 5000. and that
he was told by the plaintiff u apply the amount 10
the payment OF bl for services that he hal against
her.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
LASKER HAS 4 GOOD LEAD.
HE WINS FROM STEINITZ IN THE CHESS
MATCH

TsCHIGORIN DEFEATS PIIISBrRY. AND TIE
LATTER Is TIED WITH THE VETERAN
FOR SECOND PLACE
ST Petersburg. Jan. Il (SpecaD.-LasKer peat
Steinitz in the chess tournament to-day ana as
Pisbury went down before Tschigorin. the Anglo
German expert now leads Pillsbury ana Steihi'Z
with games.
Tschigorin opened with a Ruy Lopez against
Pushurv and on the latter compromising his posi-
ton through a false construction. Tschigorin Won
after forty-three moves.
Iasker also relied on the Spanish attack IN his
game with Steintz. and succeeded In outplaying
the veteran in the mid1le-stage game After ior'y-
four moves Lasker added another victory TO ms
score The score of the competitors Is now as iol-
lows:
wo,ros, Won. Lost
I,asker A. SteinVz
Pilsbury ........ 81 Gi9 Tschigorin +'a 90
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

REPORT OF THE YACHT CLUBS REGATTA
COMMITTEE ISSUED.

FULL. DISCUSSION OF TIE CONDITIONS GOVERN
ING THE CONTESTS AND THE STORY OF
THE FOUL ON SEPTEMBER lO-NO MEN
TIoN OF THE DJ'NRAvEN CHARGES.
The Regatta Committee Of the New-York
Yacht Club issued its report to the club yester-
day. 1t contains the racing statistics Of the
season of 1895, and is more interesting than the
reports OF other seasons. because IT contains
also the details of the races for the America 3
Cup, which took place on September I. 10 and
12 between the Defender. owned by William X.
Vanderbilt ex-Commodore Z. d. Morgan and c.
Oliver Iselin, and Nalkyrie III. owned by the
Earl Of Dunraven. *. F.. and others.
While the report enters fully into all matters
concerning the international races it has nothing
to say the subject of the Dunraven charges
of fraud against the Defender syndicate and
confines itself to the races and the results.
In speaking Of the international races. the
Seport recalls the fact that the match to
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
NEIL BURGESS AND HIS WIFE SUED.

Theodore Moss has brought suit against MARY
Knoll burgess her husband Nell Burgess. ana TWO
o,he,s ,o forclose a mortgage on the premises Nos
Wes, Elghty-second-st. and 22} and 22i Central
Park West
Moss alleges that In May 1895. Mr.. burgess FOR
the purpose of securing the payment OF S3"S" gave
80 mai Iefaulf in payment has been made, ana
III the money mas been due and unpaid s'nce jan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
RUDOLPH ARoNsoN FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Justice Mccarthy In the city Court, yesterday
o,e1 Rulolph Aronson. the theatrical manager 50
FOR contempt OF court in falling 70 appear FOR eN-
animation In supplementary proceedings lie was
directed to submit TO examination on )uds-
rnent FOR 600. obtained against him by SArl bet-
inger Counsel for AronsoD said that he desired 70
take an appeal. Justice Mccarthy said that ne
would allow Aronson five days IN when 20 ne ,tl
anneai bond and said that II Aronson failed 10 ME
,hc bond he must submit 10 an examination or
M committed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Before Van Brlnt
=. j.. Rumsey Patterson. o. Itrien and lngraham JJ
Nos iO6 il3. 10 III ll2. %. So 80. 81 iOl. o.
80 ~. > g6 "a l02. ia. %
Supreme Cour.-Specia Term-Part 1-Before Truax. j
Motion calendar called at II m
Supreme court-Special Term Part ll-Before Pryor. j.
Court opens 1890 a. NIX parte matters.
Supreme Cour;-Special Term-Part Ili-Before Beck
man J-Divorces Nos. 2O23 22ls 222 22iI, 22iI 22l5
1927 20I6 22i4 222O 2aol dbl. DDS 223l. 2l2 223
22+2 2243 pas Preferred No 2lSi. Motions
Epolla VS.. Daber Adams Manhattan Railway Co.
Clear.
Supreme Court--Specal Term-Part IV-Before Beach
Law and fact: nos 1851 1903 1852 i22s. 1887. est
1865. 1866 1867, 1858. 1862 1870, 1871. 1875. 1871
1887 1850 1890 1891. 1892. 1893, 1894. 1885, 1897
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
EVIDENCE OF PHOTOGRAPHS

The committee publish in connection with the
report two pictures from photographs made I'M
mediately after the foul which viii be studied
with interest. The first taken by j. Byron and
shows the Defender in a crippled condition II also
has the committee boat. on which the signal ball
has not been lowered. showing that the starting
signal had not been made.
The second picture taken by A. J. West, Of
England, Immediately after the starting signal
had been given. The smoke from the starting gun
is TO be seen. and the Defenders mishap Is more
easily observed than in the first picture.
Then follow the reports In detail Of the three
races. Lieutenant Winsows report and Mr.. Ise-
Inns protest and Lord Dunraven's answer the
letters on the same subject from B. ID. Henderson,
Dunraven's representative on the Defender, and
j. r. Busk who represented the Defender on the
Valkyrie. This chapter closes with the commit
tees decision in favor OF the Defender. which was
published In The Tribune September l., 1880
The races for the cups offered by the CofhWo-
dore for the Goelet cups and the John X. DreXel
cups are reported in full. and the various squad
ron runs are reviewed and reported upon. Some
space is also devoted to the trial races between
the Defender and .he Nigilant. in which the De-
fender won the two cups offered by Captain John
j. AstOr. The report is u valuable contribution
to the yachting history of 1895. 1t is signed by s.
Nicholson Kane. Chester Griswold and Irving
Grinnell VINO are the members Of the Regatta
Committee
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MDONALD INDICTED

The Grand Jury yesterday ordered indictments fo&
grand larceny against Theodore F. Mcdonald, until
slons Mcdonald is charged with appropria fine
more tnan toO0 OF the fees turned into the court.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will, he as follows:
Nos 722 55s (and 56 CO.. CO., 269 cGs etc), 10 (and
75s). 3il, 3i3 7S3. 6Sl and 165.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

ent points Of view. show the position of both yachts
Immediately after the foul, and given as bearing
on the Nalkyre's claim that she was not left suf-
icent room between the committee boat and the
Defender
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

Maior-Gencral Ruger. United States Army on
'sThe American Army"
Ex-Judge Henry +. Rowland on "our Guests Old
and New" - 49,
General Egbort J. VIec. on The Transvaal'
Professor Van Amringc. Of Columbia College, on
'~rhe Study OF the Dutch"
The Rev Or. Mackay. OF Newark on THE Dutch
Dominic"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
Truax J.
German American Real Estate Title Guarantee Co. w.
Won Gauther- Charles A. Jackeon.
stokes vs. Sulivan-Mtchell A. G. Levy
Wieniann VS. Wemann-Abert ]. Sire
Logan w. Alder1ice-Frank J. Dupignac
Avlro vs. Pculo-tieorge NJ. Van Hoesen
By Beekman J.
Brooks vs.. Livingston. Van Wart Vs. same Hall vs..
sane--Peter Il. Olney.
BY Pryor. J.
Lester We. Meyer-Eugene Durnn.
Stetson Reach- William NJ. Hoes.
Ueilner Niebuhr-Iugh r. Garden.
BY Sedgwick. J.
Stewart vs.. Campbell-Adolph H. Stoiber
By Beach, j.
Sabater VS. Sabater-Augusfus G. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
Truax. j.
cbarlea M,r,ire va Lizzie Doherty-Elbert Crandal.
MARY L. Higgins W. John Askey q cases)-James j.
Devlin. 80 r, - co,,,., n
Monohic Drain and CONDUIT 20 vs. "a'"u7' ~
pevsnap-fames J. Thornley,. , -,
Edgar Logan Elizabeth Alderice-Safhue' v
Sp.y"r.
By Pryor J.
Walter G. Schuyler Walden P. Anderson-"'deo'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
ANOTHER POINT ANTICIPATED.

Another point which was anticipated by The
Tribune was the discussion Of the foul which oc-
CURED on September 10 This part of the report Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

should be loyal to anything which will
help st. Paul. ''Of all great cities, and
there are lots of them, we believe ST.
Paul is the greatest. 1t is to us what
Jerusalem is to the Jews. This is a
carnival of fun and gaiety, and it has
received an excellent start
DR.. Bean was called for. He said
that all the speechmaking in behalf
Of the carnival directors and officers
was done by the chairman of the board
of directors. He would, nevertheless,
take advantage of the opportunity to
express his thanks to the people of st.
Paul for the loyal support of the car
nlval movement. TO them, of course
belongs the honor of the great success
that is assured. II think" he conclud-
ed, that the fact is now clearly dem
onstrated that st. Paul wants a winter
carnival, and that she wants it every
year If this enthusiasm holds out, she
will have it."
To George r. Finch he said much
credit was due, and when his name
was announced he was enthusiastical-
ly called for. When he stepped upon
the platform he bowed humbly to b.
reals Rex, and then, to further show
his esteem for the ruler, kissed the
queen. He traced briefly the history of
carnivals Of this city. He said that
the former ones had been given in
prosperous times, and when the present
one was first talked of there were any
number of croakers and cranks who
opposed it. But you see the result
tonight" he added.
This is the most enthusiastic carni-
val night st. Paul has ever had
Lord High Treasurer Calderwood,
Of Minneapolis pledged 10000 visitors
from his part of the domain on Mime
apolis day. The audience then dis
persed.
1t was estimated that at least $1,000
people were within the walls of Fort
Karnival.
Many veteran carnivaliers stated that
the popular demonstrations showed
degree of enthusiasm not excelled at
any previous similar event.
The fort is beautiful and attract
i've place. 1t is brilliantly illuminat-
ed, and presents a scene certainly at
tractive as well as novel.
The grind entrance is on Aurora ave-
nue.. Immediately to the right is the
block house, S0XS0, in which is located
the throne of Borealis Rex and his
queen, and where all meetings of Off
GERS will be held. 1t is built of pine
slabs, and will fall a prey to the VEN
geance of Fire King Eustis the final
night. 1t is decorated inside with flags
and bunting loaned by George r. Finch
In the northwest corner of the fort is
the Indian stockade It is about Is
feet in height and within its walls the
Indians who arrive tonight, will hold
forth and give their dances and other
demonstrations 1t will also figure
prominently in the last nights battle
The tobOggan slides extend the en-
tire lenght OF the $50 feet. and give the
tObOgganers excellent sport.
In the center of the fort is the large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

nival uniform and carrying torches.
The chief marshal Of the parade was
Maj. Price, with three aides-Capt
Hardy in command of the second divi-
sion, ]. ]. Ryder the third and Mr.
Handy the fourth.
One of the most interesting features
of the parade was the Redmen's club
and float. The latter consisted of a
tepee in which was kept a blazing fir .
while out in full view sat half SEQ !.
of redskins" drumming on tomtoms
and singing in the most hideous tones.
Behind the float struggled fifty or more
of as fierce looking bucks as ever
scalped a pale-face.
Osman Temples float also merits spe-
cial mention. The club was arrayed in
a uniform after the Turkish style, and
the whole made very fine appearance.
Of course everybody knows that
Judge Flandrau is taking the part of
Borealis Rex, Capt. Van SAINT of his
lord high chancellor and ex-Mayor Eus-
tbs. Of Minneapolis, the fire king, but
very few knew who the comely maid
was that took the part of the Carnival
queen. This fair dame is none other
than Andrew Heckler, of the Sterling
wine house, and he proved himself a
master female in last nights ceremo-
MES.
The parade reached Fort Karnival at
1890 o'clock. Borealis Rex, his queen
and all the other potentates proceeded
at once to the block house, at the right
of the Aurora avenue entrance. At one
end of the house was a platform upon
which, with the officers and directors
Of the Carnival association, they re-
viewed the clubs and carnival organi-
cations as they passed through the
house. The greatest enthusiasm was
displayed, and as each club entered the
door Borealis Rex and his functionaries
would rise and greet them graciously
amid deafening cheers. This part of
the programme lasted half an hour.
after which the officials took turns in
expressing their delight at the success
already attained.
Borealis Rex is magistrate who
holds powerful influence over his sub
Jects, as was thoroughly demonstrated
by the enthusiastic greeting he received
IS he arose from his throne to speak
He said:
Most worthy subjects of my domain I
greet you. I accept with pleasure the honor
or ruling over you during this carnival and
am more than gratified at this admirable exhi-
bition of your loyalty to your king and his
domain. The enthusiasm which is expressed
here tonight I hope will continue throughout
the rest of the carnival. If it does this one
will be equal to If not greater than any pre-
Vious event of the kind ever held in st. Paul -
Inc queen then said "In the discharge Of
my duties 1t is not expected nor necessary
that l give my time to speechmaking. I thank
YOU nevertheless for the enthusiasm shown
here tonight. Most worthy subjects your
queen is proud of you, and she promises you
that she will endeavor to do her share of the
reiening in manner so gentle and mild that
you will be proud of her,
Fire King Eustis said that he and the rest
of his devils glad to do homage to his
royal highness BCrealis Rex and to her royal
highness Mrs. Borealis Rex. 1--WE do this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

ing the state fair last fall was ther,
such a throng Of people or the street
along the line of march. In places i
was almost impossible for the crowd TO
make room for the parade to pass,
and late as it was when the parad.
reached the fort, there was an i'm
mense crowd in waiting for the con-
Guiding ceremony.
The parade, however, was the most
interesting part of the opening cere-
monies. The various clubs assembled
On the streets in the vicinity of the
Metropolitan hotel, where the elab-
crate chariots were in waiting at the
door for Boreaiis Rex and his Lord
High Chancellor, and for the Fire King,
While magnificent gray charger was
held in readiness for the Carnival
Queen. 1t was nearly o'clock before
these great mOnarchs made their APP
pearance, took their stations and the
command was given for the procession
to start.
Borealis Rex and his Lord High
Chancellor were robed in white. and
their long. white hair showed that
they must be men Of great age. 1t was
evident that Boreals is far removed
from youth, because he grumbled about
the difficulty Of climbing into his char
lot, and chair had to be brought out
so the old fellow could ascend more
easily. AS he and his chancellor took
their seats In the chariot, an immense
shout went uD from the great con-
course of people there assembled. Long
live Borealis Rex" yelled the crowd. led
on by his guard, and the old man
seemed to grow young in an instant.
The chariot was white. representing
the snow and ice so abundant in his
dominion. In front was a huge white
bear, and perched on each side of the
chariot was the body guard clothed
in bear skins and each holding an i'm
mense icicle. The chariot was drawn
by six white horses.
The fire kings chariot was of a fiery
red, and around the canopy was q cir
Gle of red lights, while around each of
it's pillars was coiled an immense SER
pent, with open mouth and darling
tongue. The chariot was drawn by six
gray horses driven by Sam Carlson,
and on each side and following was a
body guard of his royal highness' loyal
subjects.
The charger on which rode the car
nival queen was large gray, elegantly
caparisoned, and dancing as if with joy
inspired by the occasion. The queen
herself were an elaborate costume,
and, by the way, is a very beautiful
woman, with magnificent head of
long blonde hair. She had on a hat
that would have done credit to any
theater-going woman in the city of ST.
Paul. 1t would net only have obscured
the vision of the man behind her. but
the one on each side as we'll. Her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22


said he, because these two rulers are doing
SO nobly in the way of making their subjects
happy, which is their mission upon earth. If
they fail in the least IN this, they must be-
ware of the wrath of the fire king and his
horned imps. The part of the domain in
which live Is very loyal to you honorable
king, and you are going to hear from them in
a pleasing way Minneapolis day.
The lord nigh chamberlain, from the land of
Duluth, said: Il hold allegiance to a tribe of
arabs, but am nevertheless loyal to Borealis
Rex. The domain of this good king is pecu-
liar because it embraces so many different
kinds of people. see before me Indians,
Arabs and loyal subjects from the Bohemian
flats OF Minneapolis. The locality from which
hail is preparing to send down big deega-
ton to the carnival
The lord high chancellor from the 10
callty of Winona was introduced by
DR.. Bean, president OF the carnival as
ISOLATION, and responded. He said that
1t WAS only right%thaI the people from
his part Of the province OF Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

gown was a beautiful product of the
dressmaker's artistic taste and in fact
everything about her was marvelously
perfect But when she mounted her
charger, all her artistic decorations
and beauty were spoiled, for the lady
spectators at least. for she rode strad-
dle-legged, a custom probably common
to the females in her realm.
The procession was led by a platoon
Of mounted police under command of
that old veteran so familiar in all pa
rades, Lieut.. Budy. Then followed
the carnival directors, and next came
the queen on her rrancing charger
Following came the chariot of Borealis
Rex, and then that of the fire king.
As the procession moved down Fourth
street and turned the corner onto Wa
basha, Mayor Smith emerged from the
city hall to tender to the royal visitors
the key of the city. Borealis ordered
the procession to halt as his chariot
approached this venerable looking man
with hair and beard quite as white as
his cWn, for he knew that he must be
some person Of great distinction, and
as the chariot halted, the mayor, with
uncovered head, said:
ION behalf of the people of my city,
[ bid you welcome, and l tender to you
the key of the city, that you may take
control of it and enjoy yourselves to
the fullest extent during pour short
stay with US"
The immense key was then handed
up by beautiful young lady, and Bo-
reals Rex, in accepting it, said:
We accept the government of this city for
the brief period of this, cur carnival. We
have heard many things much to the credit
Of its worthy Inhabitants, but learn that
contrary to system of rule they are
afflicted with some burdens which worthy
burgher called Parker is endeavorlng to
ameliorate. The limits imposed upon his
powers render his efforts futile and made
quate. We will therefore, adjust all these
questions at once and satisfactorily.
We shall abolish all taxes and assessments.
We declare all debts, great and small, paid
and eXtinguished.
We liberate all prisoners.
We declare the sick well; the poor rich +;
and reduce the price of all drinks to five
cents
Let everybody henceforth be happy.
The lord high chancellor then paid
his respects to the city, and promised
not to get drunk during his sojourn.
At this juncture the queen made a
demand, in the name of the new wom-
an, that she be given possession Of
the key, as she was the one best fitted
to adjudicate the question as to the
amount of joy that should be dispenS-
ed during the sojourn. She said that
If it was left in possession of the king
or his lord high chancellor they would
monopolize the joy, and not give her
fair share, while if she had it she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

would be perfectly willing for them
o have all the joy they wanted, and
would take like privilege herself
The lord high chancellor at
tempted to persuade her to let it go
for. the present, but she declined to
allow the procession to move unless
the key was turned over forthwith.
The chancellor then said he would
give it to her, but she declined to re-
ceiVe it from any hands but those of
the mayor. The key was then turned
over TO the mayor, who placed it in the
queens hands with a delicate compli-
ment to her beauty.
Ihank you, mayor. You know a
good thing when you see it, replied
the queen, and the procession again be-
gan to move.
AS the fire kings chariot approached.
the mayor again took off his hat, and
the fire king, seeing the venerab Ie
white hairs on the head and face, said
This must be some great man." and
he, too, ordered halt, whereupon the
mayor said:
eve salute the fire king, and con-
graduate your highness on the degree
OF tranquility now existing between
your self and your greatest foe. We
trust that when you return to your
realm you will not forget to enforce
the Monroe doctrine there
Mr.. Mayor and good people, our
hosts" responded the fire king, "you
know the great power of fire, and you
know what boon unto man it has
ever been. Now, we promise that so
long as you people want ice water we
shall remain the ally Of the ice king.
but when you have grown tired of
ice water, and want fire water, then
we alone are strictly with you"
The fire king then proposed three
cheers for MaUOr
given with a vigor, as were also three
for the fire king
The time consumed in this inter-
change of greetings threw the fire
kings chariot far behind that of Be-
reals Rex, so that the procession now
moved in the following order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Bugie Corps.
Directors Club.
Carnival Queen.
Boreaiis ReX's Chariot.
Boston Clothing House Club.
Redmens Club and Float
Mlnnehaha Skating Club.
Webster School Club.
STEMS Great Union Band
Schuneman & Evans Club
0sman Temple, Masonic, Float and Club.
Western Union Club
Wholesale Houses Club
Clise's Band.
Fire Kings Chariot and Body Guard.
Lafayette Club.
Blue Jeans Club.
High School Club.
Summit Skating Club.
Mascot Skating Club.
Eighth Ward Ski Club.
Mail Carriers Band and Club
Postoffice Clerks Club.
University Club.
Drum Corps.
Sundkvist Club.
st. Johns Choir Boys Club.
Some OF the clubs were extremely
large, so that there must have been
close to 5000 persons in line, all IN car