davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ENHIBI7ION or THE POPN COLLECTION
Az INTERESTING AND VALUABLE LIST or AR
TIcIFs OF USE AND AuORNMENT-TO re
SCATTERED A. HAS BEEN THE


The fame Of Norton Q. Pope. Ok Brooklyn. "a a
collector rests principally on the extensive and
valuable library which vas gathered mainly by
MIR Pope. but which. since her death. has been
r.acel on -al. in the rooms OF Dodd Mead CO..
the publisher Mr.. Pope. however. In addition
10 the library devoted a large amount Of time and
money - the gathering ~ modern paintings. water
r,lo,. efcnnrs hronzes worries art furniture rare
rugs etc and these articles. with number OF
fine cases made specially for the books are now on
exhibition at me Amcr an Art Galleries. Madison
square South. prior To their sac The oils which
number soyenty six. include some fine examples by
Mc.s.onlcr u + DciaiIl, Rosa Bcnheur. Diaz.
c. r. jacques Nihert COL and otn.r foreign artists.
am d. number 81 wcl-known American and Engish
palnters Theodore Rousseau Is represented by
The OH oak Tree" which was before New York
BUYERS az IN. sale II the Senry and Graves coll
.crtons
.rh. water colors arr also a valuable lot. inc,ul-
lnr a fine eNampc by Laudse.r entitled "A Crit
lrt. Moment" s"pin ana wash drawing OF "A group
" dogs This was obtained from the Morgan sale
In porcealns worries and iad0s the collection IN
cules some beautiful cxamp e5 u the art work OF
H.. East ana many 81 the pieces were obtained
At the disposal of the collections made by New-fork
fancers yeara ago There Is tehchn. wv , TaSe
the collection OF the Prince Waug-ie ana the
Mary Morgan sale. and rom ne sthe Sou n,a
Was obtained the pair ~ Manchn vases ,he VeIe-
braied old Satsuma vase. which bears me crest
Of the Prince u kaga and rsac hsL New ON u, ~.
the collection Of Il. Austin Robertson. ana other
pieces
In the section devoted to skins and rugs are a
polar bear rug ter feet long. II pure white. Ben
ga tiger rug nine feet long and "A number OF an
tau. Persian and Turkish rugs ana carpets IN"
Jackson-Jarvls sac contributed to Mr. POpes col
lection some exquisite tapestries Of fifteenth cen
Jury workmanship AMI priests chasube or span
!sh design in ruby-Ted plush with yellow satin pan
els. =,
The department Of mlrquetry has some OF. IN,
finest specimens Of the cabinet makers art oHereu
for sale I'm "A long time. and many or me pieyy-s
were made 10 order from designs by MI Pope. l.
hrary furniture Is especially p.entiful ana fcn
There Is a set of twelve nahogany bookcases, an
armoire II carved mahogany, fitted with satln-wooi
drawers and compartments. carved oiin0.u an !
gllt porcelain table. WIKI centre panel OF LOUIS
XVI ood a frame 81 seventeen court beauties. ard
other nie,es which viii appeal TO the lover OF the
Tbe n,Intincs vii be- sod at Chlcker.rg Hall on
the evening ~, Thursday. January .. and me Other
articles on the afternoons OF Frlday ana Ha'"''"''
January q and y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ALMOST KILLED BY 4 BLOW.
A QUARREL BETWEEN A BROTHER AND
SISTER MAY RESULT IN MURDER

A QUARREL BETWEEN A BROTHER AND
SISTER MAY RESULT IN A MURDER
Mrs. Mary Littlejohn, nee Mary Morrissey
about twcnty-eght years 3D. whose habits OF
late have been irregular because Of her love for
liquor, was imprisoned in the Westchester
County Jail. in White Plains last night to await
the result of possible mortal injuries inflicted on
her brother. Richard. during quarrel Mrs.
Lttlciohn who was at one time an attractive
brunette. lived with her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Morrissey, in Westchester ave,
directly opposite the main entrance to the Bloom
ingdale Asylum grounds. The old folks nave
lived in White Plains for fifty years and have
been hard working people.
Mrs I.ittlejohn had been drinking on Tuesday
night at the house of a neighbor and was taken
home in the morning in a coach When she re-
vived from her stupOr yesterday afternoon. her
brother upbraided her for her conduct ana forci-
lily opposed her return to the village In the
struggle which followed Mrs LittleJOhn fought
like "A tigress. Her mothers efforts. combined
with that of her brother. failed to subdue her.
and. although knocked down several times, sne
managed to seize a shovel with which she
Drained her brother. who fell in an unconscious
condition upon the kitchen floor.
Meanwhile the mother He'd from the house and
summoned the father. who was at work on a
public sewer in NCrth-st quarter Of mile
away. Inc Oll Hidu HdHNfIltu ~ NV HVuHV anu
found his daughter breaking the windows in the
dwelling. ON the kitchen floor lay the son.
whose life seemed to be fast passing away. Piac-
Ing pillow beneath the boys head. the father
ran for DR. H. Ernest S'hld and Police Officer
BogSrt The former responded promptly, but
after a hasty examination declared that the boy
had but hour To nv.
In the other room the sister sat- Indifferent to
her surroundings. II was several hours before a
police officer responded.
\ neignbOr named Duroc placed the woman
I'm dor. ~ "a
in the County Jail. Later her mother was also
apprehended and locked W. Coroner Birch Will
hold ar inquest
Richard was recently restored TO citizenship
by Governor Morton. Some time ago his brother
John was shot and kc! by saloon-keeper
whom ne had been annoying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
PRAISE OF DUTCH VIRTUES.
SPEECHES AT THE HOLLAND SOCIETY
DINNER.

CHARMING GATHERING AT TIE sAvoY-AD-
DRESSES BY GENERAL. vIEIE DIR. RoosA.
PROFESSOR VAN AMRINGE AND OTHERS.
The hospitality and loyalty Of the Dutch heart
open widely the occasion Of the annual reunion
Of the descendants of Holland in this city. Last
night at the Hotel Savoy the eleventh annual BAN
quet Of the Holland Society took place and in point
of spendor and generosity of festlvy 1t We'd with
any OF the noteworthy and brilliant gatherings
of previous years. Naturally the gories. beauties
and achievements OF the motherland were the I'M
DERIVING principles OF the words which fell from the
lips OF the orators of the evening but withal that
spirit OF loyalty for which the Dutchman Is so
Justly famed breathed II, many loving sentl-
ments to America the land of their birth In the
decorators of the noble ballroom of the Savoy
the predominating feature the entwinement
of the national colors of America and Holland.
The Stars and Stripes received an equally reVer-
entail regard with the orange colors Of the mother
country.
The characteristic features OF good cheer and con-
me rkei the previous dinners OF the society. were
well to the fore last night and contributed In a
large degree TO the universal heartness of the even
ing.
WHO WE'RE THERE.
Or. D. b. ST. John Roosa, the president OF the
and with him were George NJ Van Hoesen Judge
Dugro, Judge TruaX, Judge Van Wyck. Warner
Van Norden James 5. Coleman. St Patrick =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
A THOUSAND SALOONS AFFECTED.

THE EXCISE BOARD WILL ACT IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE CAIRNS DECISION.
Many brewers and lquor-dealers In the city were
GREATLY disturbed yesterday account OF the de
cision of the Court OF Appeals in the Thomas
cairns case and they declared that the decision
,yould do more ha n to the liquor interests in the
ott, than had been done by the action OF the, Ex-
c,se BOARD in raising the license fees and making
cha rule not to license new place unless the IL
censes of two old places were surrendered
The decision in the Cairns case affects all saloons
49, how, long they have been licensed. At the
~ G,os ~ the Board OF Excise 1t said that the
oiI.tho ~ such saloons between 800 and 1900.
hT mho Eycise BOARD yesterday instructed David
,, lhscbild the license clerk. not TO give out sew
Iso, Itcanscs which had been granted but not de-
snrod because they were renewed licenses Tor
nve,s', which were within the prescribed limit one
pidces. rarawal OF the license for Jacob German =
"' a, No 10S Markei-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
PoatOfhce Notice.

Foreign mails ending January IS will close
promptly I" all sassss a .s SaFf iS0"
dealers m iSa be r psr
sATuRDXYAt m for EurOps per ,s.ri : Aursn ni,
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt ana British Indis muse
= S p zasnaa at VIA
T. Ssd per iS France s. d. sIS
turkey Eps ana British ,r o india o. Pc:
LA champagne va lave sr W
ii a. m for Norway direct per Norge de''ers must
be directed per Aorge)
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened the piers Of the american Ensh French and
NAILS FOR SOUTH i kx shT ETS AMERICA WEST
TIuRsDAY-A, 10 m; supplementary 10 80 a. M for
ans rns so Hs 70. and
s%naso de cuba per- for i ssmsas Belize Guatemala
ana Puerto cor,sz per Marlborough deers must
H ac Ge al'%'G lSP srnuda per
at 10 amaes Sns . ra psr
Adirondack dters Tor other parts OF Colombia must Be
Smd psr Posmy stters
i. At Ta e countries Tor mq esm be S
ana Mexico Ssr
1a'a ar He,'si' 'De o' orirsSa at
cumana and per rns Curacao Trinidad
british and Dutch Guiana be directed per Prime
basd ~Sr Ct I Of Asa SS s'i ana
brazil must be directed per Grecan Prince').
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail o. Haso ana 'nenes
Inv steamer close this oice daily az e:So m Mas
for Miquelon by rail Boston and thence oy steamer
close al this office daily at $40 p m MAILS lot Cupa
close al this office daily at m f9r lor~ara,ng ny
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays! from fo,S
Tampa Fla Mails FOR Mexico overland unless specify
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
'a's II " TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
China and Copter IRON IRAN
cscoI close her. daily to January - AT o'oo p M
N",s fnr Ia ,aii per Australia IRON san fran-
csrol close here daily 10 January 10 AZ o:3o m:
S ,or the society Islands per ship city Of Pape
efr,m San Francisco close here daily up TO January
., a. 6.30 n m Mails for China and Japan. per q.
Hankow (from Tacoma close here daily up 10 January
.sS az 40 o. M Malls for China and Japan Especially
addressed only. per Empress OF Ja2,n iron Van
Mails Tor Australia except those for West Au:srHlis
wall Fiji and sayesn Issrds per s Msripo,s .rro|
$50 a. M. II and $40 p M COR on arrival 81
traa). Malls for Australia texcsp. West Austreial.
Hawaii FIJI Islands. per g. 2 Miowera Orom VAN
couver,. close here daily after February and up v
February at $50 .. m
'Re~istered mail closes at Q e. m previous day.
Postofhcc. New-York. NJ Y. January 10. iOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

COLD WAVE MOVING SOUTH AND hNSI'
Washingtou Jan ~ The cold wave when mas p''h Nv
welcoming I'm IN. Northv's has begun It's movement south
and east the temperature having fallen during 'hr Ia" l.
hours in South Dakota and Nebmska In North paAo"
and Montana the temperature from 10 to ~ degrees d.
low zero 70 the norhward In the Northwest '"na"l""
provinces the temperature IL 80 degrees be"" "f' l
pressure In region remains aoov" 81 ncn's Inc
nncipat.d centre low Iressur" developed III ' Hou'
, and advanced during "Wednesday 10 the upper lake r.
zion An are, 81 high pressure covers the Middle state"
and lower lake rcgi,n depression has formed on the
Gulf and Is now central near Inc mouth VI "
suu accomraned by throughout the Lower MiSsis-
.r,t v.u., and the Eastern Gulf states sharp rise
in temperature in upper lake region Accompanies
n,,anr. M. from IN" Southwest WIN 'uls
exec pnn a.d the portion Of the Northwest covered ny e
has remained nearly s,"'lA.s
n M rnris ~ IN. country Rain * Indicated In the SCUM
Gulf States In other SECTIONS Oh e
conir, m. weather will b. generally falr hth"uRh n
Of clouds with occasl nal nurrles OF Snow VIII @
will reach the upper lake region me pprI any Mill
Mississippi Valley. and VIII 'Nt'hu S""''""" ~ ''''"
and Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
cyrrUTS or PYTHI4S BAIL.

,rAo associated knights OF Pythias Of this city
,.,cnity. held ball at the Madison square
arden e,u last evening. The Garden was aplaze win
lights and color The meat rssaa the aress sus of
rank ""' ,nod rank Tho big dancing floor was
tns In hs ep o s 81 tn"
a stand OF c9,o stand OF colors was also pre-
unlioi,'r1 -, Phoenix Lodge. NO. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
MURDERED IN MOUNT VERNON.
AN ITALIAN SHOT BY ANOTHER IN FRONT
OF SALOON

Luigi Rosarava was murdered in front OF Gaitro
Conselovo's saloon in Tuckahoe last night by an
Italian supposed be Francisco Chiandr.o, VINO
lives at No. % North Fourth-ave.. Mount vernon.
Chandrlo and the murdered man worked IN the
lime quarries In the northern part of Tuckahoe'
Chandrio went from Mount Vernon to the quar-
r!es in the afternoon to get his pay He carried
rifle. Az he coming out OF saioon
he met Rosanava No one has yet been fouhd tnat
the shooting except little girl. six years Old
named Josephine Wilson. She looking out or
a window and says she the man with the gun
road which leads from Tuckahoe to the quarries
and lost In the darkness
Constable Daniels of Tuckahoe and a number or
men are hunting for the slayer. The Coroner
called the inquest for next Saturday at 10 o'clock
in the City Courtroom in Mount vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

ADAMs-On Wednesday, January 15 1906 at 40 West
olst-st New-York CITY. OF acute bronchitis Mrs Mary
A. Adams daughter OF the late Thomas W. ana sarah
......
Funeral from the residence OF her son. Thomas Adams
Ashland. Ky.
povRON-Flrst month ilth. Sarah Maria daughter OF
The late William /. Mary NJ Bowron
peat,ves and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
srrvces on sixth day friday. AT o'clock. at her
late residence Broad-st.. bloomfield n. j.
Carriages will In waiting the arrival OF 1890 train
from New York. via D.. L. and w. II. r.. foot Of
BarcIay-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
VIZ REUSEN'S CONDITION.

II was said last night at the home OF Robert q.
Remsen No. ~ Fifth-ave, that he is siill ok
tremely iii from the severe attack Of erysipe.as
from which he has been suffering for about five
weeks lis physicians cannot say whether or not
h. will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
MARRIED..

AMY-ROGERs-o "Wednesday January - ls"S at the
Church Ia. Holy Name. New York city, by the Key
n ~ McKinnon. J. j.. and the Rev j. NJ Gallsan
Pauline Estelie. daughter Of Henry Rogers esq., e
Alfred Y. Amy. both OF this city.
CORB-G ETTEI.-On January Is. by the Rev. Joachim
Elmendorf u. D.. Mary Getel to Edward Cobb both OF
New York city.
ENGLISH WORTII-On January - 1896. by the Rev.
Fox D. D.. at the sdence OF the brides parents
Brooklyn. Gertrude Msther. daughter OF
Mr. ard Mrs Paul WORTH TO James Edward English, OF
New Haven. Conn.
NOYES-SPEIR-On Wednesday January IL. 1885, by the
Rev. John Fox at 100 Mcrtague.st. Brooklyn. n y,
enevieve Aimee, daughter Of the late Dr. s. Fleet Sper
to Charles Warren Noyes. jr.. Of Elizabeth. ~ j.
PAYNE-IOZIER-on January 10, at ST. Andrewss Eps-
by the Rev. Gouverneur Morris w TX ms.
stephen Henry Payne Jessie Charlotte Lozler daugs-
ter OF Jennie De NJ and the late Dr. Abraham Wilton
Iozer.
VAN WART-MINRArI-At Elmsford. y: Y. January
i5 by Rev. Dr. Goebel. Isaac +. Van Wart to Minnie
MiIrath.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
yD BE,ppORTION WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wis., Jan l5-Govern5r upham yeser-
dav issued a call for special session OF the Leg
stature TO convene February IS to consider bill
the State into Senatorial and Legis
latve districts according 10 the new census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
u.ETyLEYS MILITARY SECRETARY.

Canton Ohio. Jan l5.-Captain Heistand of tn
Regular Army, has secured furough and engages
himself 70 Governor Mckinley as private secretar.
for a period of four months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
DIE wALKUERE" TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

NJ. Jean de Reszke's irdspos!t!on. which pre-
vented his appearance IN Les Hueueuots" on
Monday evening e,ill continues. and VIII prevent
his singing the part OF Tristan in Tristan und
Isolde" originally announced for the Performance
in the German series this evening The opera has
therefore been changed. ana Die Wakire" VIII be-
given with the same cast a. at the first perform
last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

STInENTS SENTENCED FOR ~ RGLiRf.
Schenectady y. Y. Jan 18th" students Humph-
rev and Miller who were arrested about two months
ago for burglary pleaded guilty when arraigned in
court to-day and sentenced to the Elinira
Rcfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
Religions Notices

this friday night Free Supper Song Service At 81
Barhoomews Rescue Mission Rev \. EDWARD
YOUNG and delegation Of 'Endeayorers'' from Newark
participate Col iSdley lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

The wedding of Miss Edith Conyngham. daugh-
ter OF MIR and Mrs Thomas H. Conyngham, of
Il Marks Place NewBrghton. Staten Island, and
John Marsh Of Morristown. y. j.. took place yes
terday afternoon in Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. the Rev ArchGeacon George ID. Johnson
officiating. The bride alfred in white satin.
en- train and trimmed with white lace. Her veil
was OF tue and caught with diamond sunburst
Her bouquet was OF lilies o: the valley. The mad
OF honor was Miss Helen Marsh. sister Of the
Bridegroom She dressed In white satin and
chiffon and wore a large black hat trimmed with
ostrich plumes She carried bouquet OF white
hyacinths The bridesmaids Miss Frances
Mchler. OF Easton: Mss Annie c: Parrish OF
wore green satin brocade coats. Louis NJ style.
with skirts OF white satin and black hats. Their
bouquets were OF hyacinths and roses. The best
man was Horace Ayre. of MOrristown. ana the
ushers were Redmond Conyngham, Harry q. Van
Vcchien Dudley Cox. ID. Dunbar Sutphen. OF Nor.
ristown: W n Conyngnam OF Wilkesbarre. and
Roosevelt Micher OF Easton. a reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home OF the bride.
About 30 guests were present
Albany Jan. l5.-Miss GeneVieve Bailey. daughter
Of ex-Congressman Bailey. of this city. and Charles
henderson Bradley jr.. of Pittsburg. were married
this evening In the Emanuel Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the brides brother-in-
law the Rev. Frecborn Garrison Jewett. or this
best man: Miss Jean a. Bradley. of Pttsburg. maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

civil and religious liberty and watercd it with their
blood
Among the other speakers were Major,General
Ruger. the Rev. DR. W. Sage Mackay ana Henry
h. Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

London Jan l5-Trueman Wood. who was secre-
tary OF the British exhibits at the Worlds Fair. in
Chicago in 1885, sailed for NewYork on the steamer
Teutonic from Liverpool to-day Mr.. Wood Is on
hts way Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FUR TV-UNi'
F,r New England and Eastern New-forH' 'h''' "o''"
west winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jetsey ana pe''""''
fair; light north winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland virginia anu
v virginia, fair weather little change In temperature
light north winds ,yo.,or, Nev.-Yor, fair
weather. slightly warmer; winds mostly SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
NOW ON FREE VIEW
8 a. IN. to p.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS
AND CURIOS,
Direct from Toxic and KiOtO.
COMPRISING representative specimens
selected by two native connoisseurss
TO BE SOLD Al ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
On Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
Afternoons. Jan. Goth. 21st and 22d.
For catalogue address
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUCrIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
8 East 23d ST. Madison Square sor,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at the WosidA
p,ir was granted Dr. Deane dentist 4S4 Lexington
cor .Sih specially artificial teeth. Expression restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
Burnctt's Extract of vanilla

You get fresh gas with absolutely no pain. ID Coo
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

Thc dining Furniture at Flints. 40 West
o3I Street must be BE- appreciated Plain. dainty
and regal style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE STUDY or THE DUTCH

"Tho study o the Dutch" the theme of Pro-
fessor J. H. Van Amrnge Of Columbia College, who
said in part
Among distr ctivey Gcrmanlc ltcraturcs the
Duich stands eminent II H. next 10 the English
I'm the fun-ss and steadness Of its historic develop
ment From he days of the great popular epic
abonndcd in work Of high character and literary
value; and at several epochs notably in the days Of
hg " sG Jaost Vondci the nnuencc Of
Dutch literature upon European nteratures. and
our own days 1t Is making Itself even more kecn.y
fol; particularly in theology IN philosophy In MS
scientific and informing study OF English either
language or literature. on the historical ana nm
-lual-to the study Of Dutch And yet In AL TINS
land there is not. so far AS ! know; any fnl ana
said. OF course. that comparatively speaking Hol-
land Is sma Il is arse ,c gn2"Eh tho o
progress Of in all that pertains to civil and re-
genius and character and indeble mark upon the
civilization Of this age. This country owes TO flol-
land debt Of gratitude that It cannot repay and Is
cant historic scene. said Francis Lleber. presented
fgndamental law for the land which they had just
set free; they had before them the Constitution OF
carefully pondered. from which they took the name
OF their country and some OF its most yaua De
Dutch in all our political. religious and social rea-
lions Douglas Campbell has well related
or TIMELY INTEREST.
In view OF the recent controversies In South
Africa, the subject of the toast 'Our Knsmen in
the Transvaar' awaited with considerable In
terest General Egbert l.. Wee. who responded TO
the toast. said among other things:
II Mr. Chamberlains inquiry into the causes oil
the Jameson raid is all fair and thorough i Is
likely 10 result in the most exciting chapter OF n
nancal history the world has known. Evidently
there is behind this attack upon the INTEGRITY o,
the South African Republic a deeper inquiry than
has yet been unfo.ded | venture TO gay that We
as descendants of the Hollanders would have been
much more pleased II the President OF the Repub-
lie Of the United States OF America had commune
Gated directly the President OF the South Al
rlcan Republic his desire for cemency 70 American
citizens involved In the Transvaa disturbances.
II was not well to Ignore a sister Republic In that
way Republic, are equal in dignity. whichever their
s,ze Naturally this matter Is Of deeper interest
10 us than TO most other Americans. II II not pos
slble that IL could be otherwise. There are 100
many memories TOO many ties that bind us 10 the
land OF our fathers to prevent our forgetting mos
who are descended from the same heroic rae
that planted In three great continents the tree OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
Is the leader all the world over. Use no othe

Are you gong to SUMMER IN FLORIDA during the
Winter II so go the famous SAN MARCO HOTEL,
already envabe reputation Will he
fully sustained. Season open. BURTON a SPIT
LER, Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a white line shows the
In indicated by The rribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

Tribune once Jan. 49, a. mmThe weather Yesterday ay
snd 10 degrees the 26 being Ia degrees lower
than that Of Tuesday and 81 lower than that OF the CORE
spr nding day Of last year.
The weather to-day VIII DO fair