davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
INSTRRECTION IN FORMOSA.

THE JAPANESE AFRAID TO EMPLOY DRASTIC
MEASURES AGAINST THE BANDITTI Re
CAUSE or OCCIDENTAL CRITICISM.
Toxic. Jan l5 via San Francisco. Jan. 3l-An in
surrecon Of considerable scale broke ont In Formosa
early in the month and has YET only in part beer
pui down. The japanese lost over two hundred. in
Guiding eighteen constabcs and six school teachers.
The Chinese practised their wontcd barbarities
Near the village Of Six kOw were found the headless
bodies OF thirteen japanese. all brutaly mutllated
In the small of Pachelin horrible excesscs were
c,,nmitted and six school teachers were murdered in
the most brutal manner.
In Japan the news OF these dOings produced much
surrrise The Government know that they deal
ing with banditr Of the worst type. hut they fear 10
adou' drastic measures, fearing indiscriminatc
dcrua,iOn from Western oniOOkers. who might not
apnrcc!ate the fact that the japanese fghtng
:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
FOR JAMrsoN's DEFENCE.

cn,rI. RHODES SAID ~ HAVE FURNISHED EVi-
DENcE 10 ~ USED ~ HIS FANoR-THE EX-
PREMIER DOES NoT PLEAD IGNORANCE
or THE TRANsYAAL RAID.
London Jan. 3l-Cccil J. Rhodes. ex-fremier o.
the Cape colony has arrived at the Island OF
Medoira l. f. understood that the report that ne
vii plead ignorance II the operations OF Dr Jane
son in the Transyaal are unfounded Mr. Rhodes.
on the contrary. has telcgrsphed statement OF the
events I.aain, TO Dr JamcsOn's IA d 10 his London
eoiicftors 10 be used al. evidence in Jameson de-
fence when ihe laiter's trial comes OF
\ dispatch 10 the Central News from Johannes
burg undo: dat. oi January p says that everything
there s unsettled and that there are 40 signs O.! re-
SUMPTION az busincss II is rumored tina, tho Gov
.rurncnr eorfDnp,atos another coup invO Ning ad-
dftlDnal arrests of prominent men In Johann"-hurg
General Joua"ri comma der-n-chief OF the Trans
,,aa ,o-c.. rode through the streets of johannes
brr, on the morning OF January % preceded by a
mounted soldier bearing the nag OF 'Hc SCUM
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
HE WAS A MIsER NAMED PETERS.

IDENTITY or THE SUPPOSED AMEfI Az WHO DIED
is PARIS pOsS .ssEp oF 2oolDo FRANCS
~ AMERICAS SECURITIES
Paris Jan 1.-THE name Of the supposed Amer-
can picked up the street Yesterday n dying CON
dition and found be possessed Of 100000 francs in
American securities Is asccrtainod to hav" been
Peters Ills lodgings. where he died and whore TN"
sccuritcs were found were In the boulevard Mont
uartre The man a nis-r and during the twelve
years Of his occupancy Of the lodgings In which he
died be boarded himself upon franc and n half
loss than 30 ccnts-a das. II f. believed hy the
police tlat ne connected with laiE" COMMERCIAL
house ira America, which he had ceased to direct
per rsOnally. ana that his partners RENTED to him
his sl.nre Of the profits OF tho business.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TIE CANADIAN BUDGET.

30 FTOvTRY EEFEfENIE 10 ITIE UDN I.IsNIF.N :
POLICY FOR WEALTH ANp PROSPERITY
ottawa ont. Jan 3l.-Finhnc- Minister Foster
delivered his budget speech IN the House fhlS a
,eruoou There was no nowery reference 10 tn
great effects o. the Naioua. policy la bringing
prosperity 70 the country.
In regard 10 the estimate he made for me past
financial wear ending June ~. Mr. Foster SAID he
cst timatcd pretty correctly. when he put the hE"ie
ai t3.s".eH
T-nc falng on OF revenue during the year, a
eonI4fcG w.tA The previous year, -no"ni-I q"
g. ls. SO. ,
lie pointed 20 The rum0rs % troui't "il'h *
lsied few months ago aetw~en Great !ii iA!n an
the I-r..el Sta'"e. an. gave thS as Fo'A excuse
for the expenditure on the NIL tia
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
WILLIAM u. ENGLISH WORSE.

indianapolis. Jan 3l.-Wiliiam II. English was
not as well to-day az yesterday. HIS condition
secms 20 BE- gradually growing worse. br. HaFs'
rs rhvsican. would today that his patent
Will recover The attack Of acute rheumatism ne
said coupled with poor circulation. Is very serious
to one o: alr Euel.shs age, ana ASIDE from lhl-
complication the patient is ia a weak physlch con
dtion as tne result of an attack o. grin. F.s
daughter Mrs WilOughby Wallng oi chicago.
has arrived. and Is constantly at his bedside
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
MRS BARNABY's ESTATE SETTLED Up.

Providence Jan. 3l.-Stephen O Edwards. as ad-
mlnlstraior Of the estate OF Josephine 4. Barna"y
OF whose murder Dr. T. Thachcr Graves was iouHI
guilty has rendered MS final account t. ne fro-
bate court with total Of $500 distributed 10 IN
heirs and u balance Of 5000 he'd IN re1 rN. re
latter sum represents what Mrs. E1rudbt l"fi IN
her VIII for Dr. Graves. The Barn any cl44ren oD-
iectcl 20 itS payment. averr.ng that u vas oo~'le
hv undue rfiu u.nce The widow 0i Or Graves la
never la med the bcQu-st. and Air Edv 'rcs does
no; expect that she viii do so. although hrr pFola
ors have communicated wiki him concerning It's
possible payment
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
,.,xrTY SONS OF DARTMOUTH
.,.n DINNER OF THE COLLEGE AS
ISOLATION.

.,u WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT TUCKER
,vssEs HY II L. ROWLAND. WHO SAID DR.
,,pv WALKER Is TIE BEST EXAMPLE OF
~,,r srI.F-MADE MAN: GEORGE FRED.
vr1IAMs. DIR HILDRETH W. E. EAR
pFT~r AND AUGUSTINE V. BARKER
o,.-,os T. Mathewson, president OF the Dart
- College Association OF NewY said tnai
81 dinner held under the auspices of that organ
l." IN, o, the Waldorf last evening was the largest
% H, Nos. enthusiastic one within his memory. At
' ,,te the n.neyy sons OF Dartmouth present
,,el 20 enjoy themselves TO the limit. the guests
.,.snt were in their happy moods; there were
~ Of good. hearty college songs; numerous
r'..yratulations upon Dartmouths good record in
~. mast and her prospects for the future and good
.oser all around
A. the table O: honor. q; the west end Of the
waldorf ballroom. sat Charles +. Mathewson.
,res:den, Of the association. on his right was the
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
kn,rGER HAD THOUGHT OVER REFORMS

London. Jan 3l-"Thc Times" viii tomorrow pub
ush dispatch from Pretoria. capital of the sonin
African Republic saying thnt IN an nter'ie" Pre''-
don't .Krlgcr .aid that before the outbreak he hai
been In.d.t4tne how the wlehes - the tItland"r~
could he hosf mot lie hoped that soon hce'p'ao''
measure In She master clucai.on ana local au-
,,,oo,,. f.r Ish,rf,shurg would o., adopted H'
c,iil no. promise anything relative ~ granting thc
frauehl.. Tho Government mus ascertain which
w.. fh. loval elements among the ltiland"rs Inc
f-,n.hi.. could not b. given % every newcomer.
Tnev arrived hv thousand, yearly. ana would soon
swamp the original population.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
A BRAVE WOMAN AND HER CHARGES.

A DOCTOR REFUSES TO LEAVE HIHAD. ASIA
MINOR. BECAUSE SHE Is THE SOLE PROTECTOR
or 30 ARMENIAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
London Jan 3l-"Tho Chronicle" will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Constantnople saying that
an American woman doctor at H.had refuses 10
leave for Marsoyau. shc being tn" only protector of
go Armenian women and children. who have tak"n
refuge in her house and garden.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
MRS ,vBrRG SrrKS { DUORCE.

chicago Jan 3i.-Mar.e Augusta Amh'rg. or, es
she IS ho'ier known 10 me pubic. Mare Augusta
Fngcl. tho opera singer. fed bill in the Cir'ui
Court ,.e..riav FOR a ii vorce rom her husband
Gu.tav Amhorg The latter is we'll known as Z
nanar,~ - operate enterprises ar1 The s ng"'
charges that he grossly deceived her before iua'
riage and treated her SO cruelty tlat she had 70
leave home and claim fhe protection ol her
brother that he spent $500 OF per scv ngs pawn
and lost ali her icwelry AID throa,cosd to kH ho"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
FATAL FLOODS IN QUEENSLAND.
. TORNADO SWEEPS OVER THE COLONY DOING
MICH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND KILL

ING MANY PERSONS
brisbane Queensland, Jan. 3l-Cireat loss OF life
s,d very large destruction Of property have been
causcd IN the northern part OF this colony by a
tornado and floods. II Is impossible az yet 10 tell
how many persons lost their lives. but IT is known
that great numbers were drowned The damage TO
property Is estimated at 32.5JoGjD Several coasting
vessels are missing and IS believed that they have
either foundered or been driven ashore and that all!
aboars them were lost Townsville seaport on
cleveland Bay. suffered more than any other place
&, mo districts affected. There is scarcely build
ING in mo town that escaped damage.
Advires from the Tonga Islands show that a hurri-
taboo Island were wrecked, and thousands OF
cocoq nui trees on the plantations were torn by
80" roofs caus ng heavy loss to :heir owners.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
80 CRISIS IN THE GERMAN CABINET
THE GOVERNMENT DROPPED THE NAVAL orEs-
TION WHEN IT WAS FOUND TO BE
TASTEFUL.

IION WHEN IT WAS FOTND TO lE
DISTASTEFUI.
London. Jan. 3l.-This mornings London news
papers reproduce Berlin rumOrs Of impending
changes In the German Ministry owing 10 resigna-
tons because OF differences among the Ministers
In regard TO increasing the strength OF the navy,
but none of them attaches any importance TO the
reports. The Berlin Post" of January ~ contained
emphatic denial OF the uCscsong that plans FOR
an extensive increase q the German navy were
being formulated. and also denied with equal posi-
tlveness rumor that Prince Hohenlohe, the
Imperial Chancellor. and others Of the Ministers
We're about TO resign.
The Berlin representative OF the United Press
learned upon un4u-stiOnahe authority on January
80 that the Government had sounded the leaders OF
all the political parties. except the Soclallss' upon
the question OF increasing me strength OF the navy
with view OF asking the Reichsiag Tor large
loan for mat purpose. and that fhe leaders were
unanimous IN g.vng a negative reply TO the pro
posaL The matter WAS thereupon dropped Dy the
Government
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
liar.
Inca
81 o
3O.5
On n

In this diagram a continuous white i,ne SHOWS IN Is
,hnrges In pressure indicated by The lIbuhv te.t-
The dotted line repse"'s '"' 'e
reratur. recorded i'errys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once Feb. |. a. m.-The weather Yesterday
uas fair becoming cloudy In the evening Ihe tenn
pe-ature ranged between 20 and =" degrees the average
IA degrees, b.rg So degrees than that y ycser
,y and o. that OF the correspond
irI day OF last
will probably to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Benjamin s. Church. OF NJ. So West Twelfth
St. a tea Yesterday afternoon in honor OF her
young daughter. Miss Angelica Schuyler Church,
and her niece. Miss Marian Crugcr Coffin. 1t was
rather informal entertainment Assisting Mrs.
Church. her daughter and niece in receiving. were
Miss Elsie Coster Miss Marian Greenburgh, Miss
Constance Carryl. Miss Josephine Zabriske. Miss
Josephine Atterbury and Mrs Julian Rose Coffin.
Mrs. Churchs sister. Mrs. Coffin and her daughter
spending the winter In New-York Mrs Church
will give her second Informal at home on Friday.
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. OF No. West
Fifty-fourth-st.. gave small informal reception
with music last night
James l. Brcese gave the second Of his studio re-
ceptions yesterday afternoon at No 5 West Six
tcenth-st. number of guests called TO enjoy the
pictures displayed and the singing OF Mile. Enge.
Mrs Joshua Williams Davis gave a small dance
last evening at her home, No &c West Fif,yirstst.
in honor OF her daughter. Miss Eloise Davis.
Mrs William A Duer Of No. Il West Twenty
frs;-st, Will give a dance tonight.
One Of the largest receptions to-day Will he given
by Mrs. J Frederick Pierson, at her home. No. q
West Thirty-fourth-st.. to introduce her second
daughter. Miss Adelaide Pierson.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

nouncoment in his capacity a Minister Of State
that tne hea; VIII positively not be permitted on tns
soil OF Mexico Il 3 believed that the fight Will
take place In New-MexicO. at some point near th>
borders OF VI Xco and Texas.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

THE pUGlILsTs NOT WANTED IN MEXICO
Naxico CITY Jan M-The prospects tina, the fight
heiween Fitzsimmons and Maher Will be contested
u,,hin the borders of Mexico are diminishing daily
General Manuel Gonzales Cosio. Minister OF Com
,oun,cat,ons and Public Works. has made tho an
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT,
.,-..r,, ctot.nrNEss THROUGHOUT THf
cor NTTY

GrXrrA,. ClOrDlNEss THROUGHOUT Ihh
COUNTRY
Washington ian 3l.The pressure has ''Ile" ''o" Wv
lake regions thc Guif. II has risen IN NJ"
and the .,outhv.-t. \ h~lt of relatively l"" p'r" ~
tcnds from Lake Superior south"ard through "e ''
si-sippi NaIley Texas. with silsh' "'P''''''"
cithe- end The eastern OF high prrssu" mas II"
vanced from, Ontario 10 New -krunswick An eNe"s'''
area OF hi,h measure all the Rocky NJ untah oS
tr,is Ram has fallen throughout IN" Ms"lTs'p" N"'''
ard .,s'sn~d nearly g. coast Sro" hnrtles ar ~
.d I'm tho Northwest scattered rains IN 'ne S"u'
west general cioudness exists In all sechohs except
the Northwest I, Is slightly colder In Ne" Hh9'a"D anu
the Middle States and slightly warmer tn me 'a"e 'eHo
and central valleys bu, the changes elsewhere "e Va
slight extent Cloudy and threatening weather VII" '
H. Indicated for England. the Middle S'a'es' INV
lower lake region and Valley. Party '1o""S "e"''
but little or no rain for South Atlantic states
probably in the Lower Ml7s',,iP
saturday MORNING clearing bv afternoon '"i =,
indicated for the Northwest and fair ou psr"y 'Du'
weather the Southwest Higher t"ii'ii,u'' -.
vail NN England and lower tenpcl lhtur ~ ,,, ~ e
Mississippi ana Lower ONO valleys win p"' "''
change In other districts
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

II is Well 20 Get Clear Of Bad Cough or Cold the
first week hut Il is safer rid Yourself ~ f. tho
FIST forty-eght hours-tho proper remedy for the
purpose being Or Jayncs EXpcctorant
Easy 10 take and efrectual-Jayncs Painless Sana-
eivc Pills ..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
MRS wIsXER LEAVES AN ESTATE oF 5000

The VIII of Margaret Wisn"r. Who tef on ne "n
Inst IN Scranton Penn. leave au es-1tn 81 800
10 "A s-.plauenter. some u errs ard norre|s.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
l'ostOMce Notice.
Foreign mails for tie ending February Will clcee
,,ron,n'v IN all cases) a office follows:
I'M = A 4

Foreign mails for February will closs
00m0y +" a" rRSSsArhRIfc iefS 4 n.s Sisf NAILS Is0"
s,er e for for EgToPs Fraas 'ss 'sw.sna Iay
5sS @ S'fS@2a dfaa t''Sr ers Esip' mus;
ad L. G''Si4:s S4:e Ss: 'sS. a;
@ssa T for Fr.ncs m iy spsn pcS
ry bsPs s,.1 n.d n;A 70; Os "G pa p:' Of EacSs
dirsS.d pc, Ia "a B.uTxGsDs r,sn,,an,.
as AeT NAMED Ins 'Gs"s Ssops addons
the piers c, the American rr,neh n mae ass
G,cs Of the q ;aIiae Of s.sm.r rn,r, wr.,
MAILS FOR SOUTH iSbIrs hNG cETTEAL Ere AMERICA WEI
sArrRDAy-At 1ac for La Plata countries drssS
arF n, for Fortans Island Jamaica csI;hassn. AZ
cosa o't,os kSa mus, p'r be dfec;sG % per H.a t
cape colony and Na'a lw,cb psT s pSs'a Csc a ' tas
ar1 Smp.Se ts a'SSi cgapas ana Ynsas
s a5s S,a:'- mus; 9u;.s:S
al. sayans Ia Co,nSa ya must directed carasas
m D.o saa Ps%Rs'iIs TasRs Island Sv
for HSn R,o Jahsiro psr and santos SsrS
B:azii ana L, Plata countries must ''
Mail. for New'ssnssa11sa az ri. ss Gs s daily % % Ts:
Nsas ,s des By .1 4 es'1
r ..a: Sssans aps'; 4 ,ss ;.ess
,.r CHINA and Japan. per hann9w ss from Tacs.
Mails for ,sys daily Januar, ~ at $50 ..
maj c.os china and Japan 'specia, addressed onyl
Mails Empress Of Japan Grsm & 'ameoIs.i Men, sose n cn nS
sa ah aPsn H pc cy Of Rio Jnnsso a ro% & San pa
r,sGG r9si. for Hawaii per Australia 9,om san Fran.
eisco eios Australia except those for West Austral
Malls p aps forwardsd Euppe) New aland Hawaii
wnich samoan Isliads per 3. Marposa Vrom Se4
J '.c close daily 10 February u at -
a., ~ a m and $50 D. tor on arrival At New.
York OF s. Umbria with British malls for Austnllas
West Australia Hawaii ana
M Islands per . $ Mowera 0rom Vancouver. close
~. daiy after February and February At $50
m Malls for the Society Islands, ship Calueo
IRON sun Francisco close here daily 10 February
Trinspacnc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and schedule NJ closing Is arranged on the presunptoo
OF their uninterrupted overland transit
.Regsterel rail closes a, ?: m previous Gay
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaotoe.
Postorrca Nsv-York n. Y. January a. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine increasing cloudncs' with ra'n' warmer
easteriy winds.
For New Hampshire ard Vermont. rain "a''He'
easterly winds.
r. Nass,,..,,. rbode Island and Connecticut, rain.
warmer. southrastetly winds.
For Eastern See York. Eastern pennsylvania Ne"
Jersey and pclnware. warmer southerS WINS
For the D4'-iri Of Columbia and Maryland ''1of n,
threatening Weather with showers; warmer So"e'S'
shifting 10 s0I'hwest"rli winds ,,.
T,r Western pennsylvania rain: southerly winds
F,r western Now York rain warmer IN eastern por-
tion. winds
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
LANGUAGE OF HOODLCMS
G., Iouis Republican

,,o,,, The ST Louis fepupii'""' ,h, bav.
fro" ,r,urran's maiden speech mitht ma a .
en&'oh hi, if it had been dely.rec ndsber ,H5 r hoodu
sG0s' of a Ihoodium gang and against "'''''''
gang. ,-os yil be regarded Win frea.ei nrin rii
Illness ana .n,rntlbie mn biilingsgate IL read " ''
country.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
4 NOTIFYING SPECTACLE.
ct. I(.ol ('lrouicle

From The AuSuS'd '''''I Vt =, ,..,, =
:, =. oxceedingly unfortunate that II should go
1t IL ~ wnrid that the Chief Executive OF this
our 20 has been openly and publicly denounced on
Nh'on @ "a tbe senate guilty OF dlslOyaIiy TO IN"
the foCi % 49, ~ thc people and as following course
,Sat is corrupt That such speech n coud ang
shouic u. - - Americans. even though II be the
to all pt,,rance OF a bitter and extreme man Ike
Senator Tillman.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
~voRwAERTs" EDITORS oN THE RAcF

ATTEMPT TO DISCOVER WHO SUPPLIED TIE Ap-
VANCE SHEETS or THE KAIsERs rRocLA-
NATION OF AMNESTY.
Berlin Jan ef.-Ten OF the editors employed upon
tho staN OF the "NorwArts.' the leading Socia!is'
orran wore examined IN n" Criminal Court to-day
IN al cndoavor 20 ascertain who II was that supplied
the paper with ia" advance sh'eis OF me hAl-"f s.
rrorlarafion Of amnesty 10 certain offenders which
he "Norwart-' recently publ. hrd Each oi tho
editors declared That Dee knew notlin. "hai"Ncr o.
the matter Hen Stadfhacen who appeared .
counsel on behalf Of the "\oIwdrtS, proics'e4
against the procedure g. Illegal and the cXamlna-
ton was adjourned without cate
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
SIR JOHN FENDER 80 RETrER.

Iondou Ian. 3l-The condition OF Sir John Pen
der. NJ = who IS suffering from paralysis OF the
brain. remains unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
1,,o Snr,ngdeld Union

Tulman IS the cheapest specimen OF the species
,,,o hat has ever been elected TO the Senate.
i ,,sy he honest enough IN his opinion OF Presi-
~. nd and Secretary Carlisle but the TRADE
u, s INDICATION and abuse which he turned loose on
3t 4i itfannedav was enough to shock crowd Of bar
loafe
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

he best located hotel In Florida 'he san M2rc'
a, ;, Augustine AsE thosc WHO know Hofi oi'.7
Tennary . the nov managers viii sustain i's present
env,abl. reputation. Pur;on {. Spter. Fopretors
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
DIED.

4 daint, and aruftizing Breakfast. DfEttoOT
FARM SAt-ShGiS. So that YOU get 'h'iA
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. OF No. West
Fifty-fourth-st.. gave small informal reception
with music last night
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Special Notices.
H. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3s6 Fifth Av near 34,h 81.

FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING. !
PAINTINd~k
Oil and watep S%lor.
BY THE LAYE
NJ. r. II. DE HAAS. n. A.
10 Re sold at auction by order Of
ALICE PREBLE TUCKER DE HAAS.
NJ r X. DE HAAS. JR..
Temporary Administrators.
Pursuan. to authority under order Of surrogaes coeN
o, the city and County OF Hew-York
entered December Is 1898
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
February 3d. 4th. and 9th.
AT,srM-
MP. JOHN sNEpEcoR WILL ASSIST IN THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE SALE
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGiEs & co.
Auctioneer. Manasers
At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEw-YoRX =.
NOW on FREE VIEW
n. IA. to 9. p. Ia.
OIL PAINTINGS.
WAITER COLORS AND PASTEX0
CIIII.Dr. IIASSAN1,
TO be sold by
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
ON Thursday and Friday Evenings
February 9Th and eth.
at 7:1J O'Clock.
TrO,iAS r. KIRBY. ArCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
East I'D ST. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
THEIR GUESTS OF HONOR.

Otaer guess o. honor were Dr.. John L. Hildreth
g, % Cambridge. chairman OF the Alumni Executive
Committee. Judge Augustine '. Barker. - OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

Tillnan the South Carolina demacoGue delivered
euaech in the Senate yesterday that was in every
~ unsound unpatriotc and reprehensble
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
SENATOR TILLUAN'S SPEECH.
PRoCLAIMs HIMSELF A BLACKGUAT
ron, The Indianauolis Journal

IrOm The Indla NOIIS JOUrTHT
There have been notorious characters and
some lsgIaccful scenes in the United States Sen
ate during the history Of the Government. but yes
te-day was the first time that n Senator stood
an lis floor and proclaimed himself blackguard. as
"a Nfr Tillman. OF South Carolina Never has such
= encech lecn made in the Senate. and such another
ehould never be allowed TO be made.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

ev Dr. William J. Tucker, pres dent OF Dartmouth
Co.eRe while AT his left Henry +. Rowland.
",he Prince Bismarck OF Yale. both in nature and
IN features" he was called by Mr. Mathewson
whcn introduced TO respond 10 his toast
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

The Kensico Cemetery. located en- the Hans5
air )ad ryeght minutes ride from the Graho Ce"'rs
Depot once. 10 East 42dst.
Evening star., 1896-12-01

its second anniversary Thanksgiving by
masquerade party, given at the residence
of Mrs. Johnston, S2o K street southeast.
Games and dancing were the amusements
of the evening, and dainty repast was
served
A very beautiful wedding was solemnized
at Mr.. James w. Springman's. 49, Mary
land avenue southwest. Thanksgiving even
ing. His daughter. Miss Susie Springman,
was married to MIR. Harry c. Glading of
Philadelphia by Rev. DIR. Greene of Calvary
Baptist Church. The bride was becomngly
gowned i'm white brocaded SATIN lace and
ribbons. diamond earrings. the gift of the
groom, and carried bride roses and maiden
hair fern. The brides brother, Mr.. Arthur
Springman, was best man, and Miss Edith
Hoffman was bridesmaid. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The presents were numerous and
elegant. After bountiful repast the couple
left on a trip to Niagara. Among those
who witnessed the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glading of Philadelphia parents of
the groom: Mr.. and Mrs. Springman. par
ents of the bride: Mrs. Stanley Mrs Lou
,Glading, Mrs. Tyler of Camden, N j. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter OF Philadelphia Mr. Sam
Springman and family, Mrs. John Spring
man. Miss Springman. Mrs. Rosa Bacon
Miss Bacon, Mrs. Adams, the Misses Ad-
ans. Mr.. Willie Adams. the Misses Mades
Mr.. and Mrs. kalstrom, Mr.. and Mrs Hal
lenbeck, Miss NJ. Buckingham, Miss H.
Watt, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Phillips. Mr.
Imirie. Miss NJ. lmirie. Mrs.J. Yates. Misses
Ella and Mamie Cook. Mrs. L. Branson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thompson, Mr.. Ratclifre
Mr.. w. Kirby, Mr.. Redman Mr. Fisher
man. Miss George, Miss Carrie Brenn0u
Arthur Campbell, Eddie Li5bey and Rich
ard Campbell
Mrs. Cameron and rarty of friends left
this afternoon for Beaufort, S. G., whence
they will go to st. Helena, Senator Cam
erois island home in the Atlantic.