davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
OTHER INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

~, I--,, $3.50 =, -. % ,I,I-.-,,---
cav. ,e.o,,.,,n am, d,,.e l,., .v.u,n, Mrs sm,h
-. ~ ~ -. . .,t, 49, ..,..i A.,
9'. - ,.''.|. ~. - -
,.o,r,.. ,.oa., -, n.,,, ,..,,, ..,,n,., ,,,a ..,n
"eArinS gown "' ""lt' sam "'h"f'' WIN S'''.
am -"'s' "'' = NUM- al f'''N '''''' "'.''
ne rcrn,,on N,n"ng nc ,.I.'fs verc ltr' nni
Mrs Dugro. Mr. and Mr. FRANK TN, RI. tolon,i
Tobias ~ Phiialcao illge AMI Mr. Jobu II \
Amid lr,ss Arnold N.. I,fl,,rot.,h IN. Mis-.
Mar,io Miss V'reinia Won,r5nerv Mr ana Mr.
Albert Tilt Miss INT Mr. and Mre John Coin Miss
T,rkst, Aifres p,lsyc1, Ir AMI Nirs C;tr'lu,r ID,
george rI'''''," b'"oHs ""I H""'' "''"'''
Mr.. Thomas Barrett Viii xiv. a small dance this
evening a, her home. No 10 West Nlnetc,h-st. n
honor Of her eldest daughter. Miss he.e" Barrett
NJ and NJ " Starr Miller Of 80. = Ii,-A-uvc,
,... '.,,, ,or :, d,,c. ,o-nigb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IT
dorsed with full name and address,
DIED.

Ar-TI.N- New brunswick. y. j.. on February IL '?o
Martha Van Wicltie. widow ~ GusaVus Auteh' III inc
sd year Of her age ,soc -, ,.ao
Saturday February Ia. l>'" AZ ="
n m al her late residence No. lO2 Bayaid-st New
Brunswick, y. j.
BARKER-On 18th inst. at Fillmore. y. - oatehce
Johnson BARKER II the late smith IdrNr esq Oh
New YORK and the youngest grandson OF the late CON-
moiore Vanderbilt. aSri II years. 40, .,
Relatives and friends requested 10 attend the tuhera
service. at st BafthOomews Church Madison ave ana
am st on Saturday morning. February 10. at IL
o'clock
BATTELIEOn Tuesday, February H. lseo. at her resi-
dencc No A West i5th st.. Catharinc Murray. widow
OF Lewis f. Iatt"ll- -..., l.,
Relatives and Of the family are respectfully IN
yted 10 attend funeral at Trinity Chapel West 10Th
ST. on Friday morning. the 18th Inst. at ~ o clock
HERRY-At Chatham y. j. on February IL. 1870 Henry
X berry in he Gith Of his age
Funeral services his late residence, chatham N j.,
on Monday, 18th inst, AT D. III
Relatives AMI friends invited 70 attend
BAYLES-On Thursday February Is. nj the residence OF
his son-inaw Robert J.. j. Patton, u south 'llh'"h-
St East Orangr y. j. James Bayles In the Soth year
Of his IA,
Funeral services address on saturday Feb
rary IS on the arrival leaving Newfork foot
81 BARCLAY st and foot OF Christopher-st D.. L.
and W. Railroad. at 1910 a. m. o.,
Carriages In waiting at Brick Church sauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SANIrEL GREE\O.

Malone y Y. Feb. E.-samue Greene. one OF
Malone's Oldest and most prominent business men
ENGAGED in the mercantile trade. died yesterday al
,crnoon after long illness. aged sixty-fve years
He was the senior member OF the firm Of Greene
4 Austin. the largest drygoods firm in Franklin
County. which has transacted business here win
ont charge IN iis membership for great many
vatra Ills home was one, OF the handsomest and
most modern in this village. AMI. prior 10 his Ill
ness was often the scene OF elaborate social fes-
tlvtics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR tod

-, Main. clearing: colder in southern portion; north
westerly winds =, ,...,.. Did,
For New-IIampshre. Vermont. MASSACHUSETTS hhodr
Island Connecticut and Eastern New-fork clearing anu
colder. northwesterly wines. . p.o,.,,,,,r,s
c",i.i bis,rct Of columbia. Eastern fennsylNshs
~ Itrsey Delaware and Maryland. far ana dee'ue"'S
colder. northwcseIly winds NJ, -n,,,, and Western
For Western Pennsy vania West Ilrf s ," an "
-, w fair and colder: northwcsteTly w'hus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
AZ lLBINO OF All.

From The Cincinnati commandments
There has just been added 10 me pro M
Of the CuVicr cub mus' nm an ammo p"'',; n =,
iuri,g the last op.n season near Sabina ohio II
r,s Presented To- the club by the Rod ana Gun
c,i,,h -, Sab,na II is "A partial albino only, how
a,..r Tho darker MARKINGS being family preserved
An mo other feathers are pale or white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
MRS MnRrONS RECEPTION.

Albany Feb i3-Nrs. Levi T. Morton gave her
second and last afternoon reception al the hNecu-
two Mansion to-day Receiving with Mrs. Morton
49,, ,,,s t,lvY,rd Rowlitcn Mrs. Erastus Corning.
Mrs Chauncev T. Williams. jr.. Mrs. Henry sage
and Mrs stewart. Of Ncw-York About IN, tea-'aD'e
m.re Miss LYDIA Hun. Miss Ellen Hun. Nj IS May
potter Of Troy and AIS Bel, OF New-i orK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
TORIES IN DIFFICULTIES.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Tory Administration is in tight quarters and
only sees It's clear in lodging every diiiicu.t
Question Ii remains 10 be seen whether the policy
Of evasion VIII work. with the strong Tory ma
1ority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Tribune Office Feb. "A. l a NIT rained s'ead"y al
,ad,v The temperature ranged between q and q
- IN. average tsG5. degrees) being % degrees
higher than that Wednesday and ~ degrees hgher
,hsn thai OF the corresponding day OF last year
'n Th. u leather to-day viii clearing and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
6preial Notices.
AIT the


FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WM. y. NORMAN. AUCrIONEER.
IMPORTANT SALE
Modern and Ancient
OIL PAINTIN
ENGLISH, DUTCH, ITALIAN and
AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
INCLUDING
REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES BY
Ht'GUEs MERLE. A. II. WANT
DAVID COL. DAVID JOHNSON,
j. J. HENNER. W. VIII ihIDuE'
n G cOROT JAS NJ. HART.
+. zUCCARELLI. f. l.. HENRY
A. VAN NIEULANDT. BLAkELOck.
AND MANY OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
nv order OF HENRY de FOREST WEEKES. Esq. Execu-
tor md BAILEY & SULLIVAN. Attorneys for Mortgage
AT THE
FIFTH AVEN UE AUCTION ROOMS
This Friday Evening. February Ii.
AT S O'CLOCK EACH EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Lirbig Compnny's Extinct Of Beef.
ana clsrStl'r "'''
, rn,st palntablc stlmull1t when exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Early English Paintings.
BLAIIF,SLEE GALLERIES,
1853 FIFTH AVE. COR. Bath ST.
Now on View, superb Works by
Reynolds, Lawrence,
GainsbOrOuGh. ROmney,
HOppner. Harlow.
Beechey, Constable.
and others.
Mr. BLAKESLEE having passed the month OF jan
uary In England fortunate In securing an unusually
line collection Of paintings by the
EARLY English Masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
rprnrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,, ,.y..u, continuous white line shows the
-. . !, nrsssur. as Indicated BY The 1ribunes SELF
record nx barometer The dotted lhe .ep'eSe'''' " "
,.rs,ure recorded NJ Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
BOTH PARTIES CoNCILIAToRY.
From The Baltimore News

From The Baltimore news.
Nothing could be more gratifying to Americans
than yesterdays debate in Parliament on the ad-
dress in reply to the Queens speech The spirit or
conciliation of desire meet the United States
more than half way, and OF confidence that the
whole trouble about Venezuela would be satisfac-
tori,y settled by negotiation could not have found
more compete expression than IL did In the Ian
guage used by speakers OF both parties.
SALISBURY'S DANGER.
From The Detroit Tribune.
The majority which is behind Salisbury Is ma
jority solely by grace of Chambe Rain and the LIB
raUnionists. II It shall prove that the policy yes
terday outlined Is not the policy the people de-
SIRE there Is to expect that the Secretary OF
State for the Colonies will put himself at the head
OF an entirely opposition. and rally followers
10 the tune OF Rule Britannia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
HOW FAR WILL ENGLAND GO?
From The Troy Times

the Venezuelan boundary dispute would be consid-
cred on its merits. In part. at least However. ne
showed some disposition not 10 arDtrate the WnOe
question, and the resumption Of diplomatic relations
with Venezuela may bring out that England VIII ar
btrate only condition that the more moderate
OF the British claims are admitted In advance. Eng
lands willingness to DO the fair thing will be ac-
cepted with some reservations until an actual
beginning Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

A considerable number OF actors from New DIX
went 10 Philadelphia yesterday 10 appear III /"
benefit performance FOR the Actors Fund o. Amer
ica II took place at the Chestnut SIett ihraTe'
a large house which was nlied, and the receipts
were about 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Miss Amy Busby made her first appearance In
"Burmah" at the American Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Miss Laura Moore will sing the part OF Marguerite
in Oscar Hammersten's opera OF that tltIe AT the
OLYMPIA Music Hall tomorrow evening, anu she
will continue to sing II alternate nights she mas
been member Of the American, McCauI ana
Francis Wilson opera companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Tho pickaninny Club gave a minstrel performance
AT the Berke.cy I-yceum last night :oT the beneht
Of the Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for Crippled
children There was a good audience, which was
hiphV entertained. The entertainment VIII DE- re-
poatel tonight tomorrow night and to-morro" al
fpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

The periodic report of the marriage engagement OF
Jean de Roszke was again current yesterday. Inc
bride. it said. TO be the Countess Mira
maille ana the marriage would take place on NJ
de Reszkes return to Paris. IL was added thdt ne
would leave the stage The report was not gen
eIally credited. especially with regard to NJ Ge
Reszke's leaving the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Miss Loie Fuller will sail for this country to-
morrow on the Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

The members Of the Muelcal club will meet thi
afternoon from TO 8 o'clock AZ the hone ~ MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

A.-A.-
CASW ELL, MASSEY 80
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QUINN H.
Prescribed by nearly all physicians in preference 70
Send for circular l21 Il way o's oh-aVe anu Soo-ao'
COlumbus-ave.
Artificial Teeth.-The highest award al the W orld
cor 4th Speciality artificial teeth Expression restored
All leading European newspapers and periodical: for
Dusne-st one door east Of Broadway. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

NJ and Ny. " Starr MiIer. Of 80 - ii''h-ave.'
have cards out for Il dance tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Mrs Thomas Barrett viii give a small dance this
evening al her home. NJ. 10 West Ninencth-st. n
honor Of her eldest daughter. Miss He.ca Barrett.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
MRS. MAYBRICk"s RELEASE.

Judging by reports received from Lon
don within the last few days Mrs. May
bricks release is near at hand. 1t will
not be effected, however. through any ac-
tion Of the home secretary, but by the
hand of Death which, it is said, promises
to end her suffeIings before very long
The misera BILE woman is critically i'll and
her attending physicians hold out no hope
of her recovery They think the end is
nigh Perhaps 1T is better 50. There is
not much OF a prospect that Mrs. May
brick is going to be pardoned: on the con
tary, it is altogether likely that she will
have to serve the full term OF her service.
only so much being remitted as falls to
her credit by reason of good conduct.
Probably no case is on record parallel to
hers. Accused of having poisoned her hus-
band, tried by preiudiced jury and before
an insane judge, all the evidence showing
infidelity, but not murder, she was con-
victed of the highest crime known to tie
law. The only thing that saved her from
the gallows was testimony that her hus-
band had been addicted to the arsenic hab-
IL, anu WHAT CDuDt CDuiu De resolved out
of this fact in her favor. Instead OF q
death sentence being imposed upon her she
was condemned to imprisonment for eight
cen years. She has been treated there with
the utmost rigor, no consideration being
shown her on account of her broken health,
and it is no wonder that She is sinking
under the awful load she is bearing.
Every effort to ameliorate her condition
has been made, but in vain. Such agencies
as have been set In motion to secure her
pardon have rarely, If ever, been brought
into action Both in England and the United
States societies have been organized hav-
ing for their object nothing save her re-
lease from prison But all their endeav-
ors have been in vain, and the freedom
that will fall to Mrs. Maybrick's lot is the
freedom OF the grave
The evening times., 1896-09-08
GOOD WORK WELL DONE.

The thousands OF alumni OF the University
"t Virginia scattered all over this COM
try Will rejoice that their alma mater has
fully recovered from the shock given it by
last years great fire. In place of the
buildings which were laid in ashes, others
are rising, more imposing and of anpler
proportions, and their equipment will be in
keeping with the NEST advanced methods
OF science. Itslibrary, seriously depleted by
the contlagratioI, has been replenished and,
thanks to the friends and admirers of this
time-honored seat OF learning, many addi-
tons have been made to it. In every de-
partment the great scii0al foInde d by Jeffer-
son, and the oDjec; OF his solcitude to the
very hour OF his death, Will equal If not
excel its former usefulness.
When the news Of the partial destruction
of the university was flashed over the
wires last fall there was universal regret
over the misfortune that had fallen upon
the institution, and stirring appeals We're
promptly sent forth from every section Of
the land that aid should be speedily given
in order that no interruption might come
TO the work of the great school. These
pleadiDgs struck responsive chords and the
result is seen today in the rehabilitation
OF the university which thus starts anew
upon its career OF honor and usefulness.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Gonzaga College Hall, which has been in
process OF erection for some months past,
Is nearly completed, and its dedication
viii be one OF the last Official acts OF
his eininence, Cardinal Satolli, as a spe-
ciai representative of the pope in America.
While the faculty of the college has been,
assured by The builders and contractors
that the hall viii be finished and in readi-
ness by the first day of October, the dedi-
catory exercises will not take place untiI
October 4. This is the first Sunday of he
month
The services will begin with solemn mass
in st. Aioysius' Church in the morning,
and in the evening the dedication exercises
VIII take place in the new hall at T:3O
O'Clock.
ARRANGING THE PROGRAM
The program OF exercises has not yet
been decided upon, owing to the uncertainty
astp whether A archbishop Martinelli. the sue
cessor of Cardinal satolh, will arrive In
this city in time to participate.
According TO the official Information re-
ceived at the legation he was scheduled to
leave Rome yesterday. and by the route
mapped out for him should arrive in Wash
iDgton about the Goth of this month. Private
letters, however, from another source state
that Archbishop Martinelli will not leave
Rome until month later, arriving here
October Is. For that reason the complete
arrangements for the exercises have nos
been made and win not be until it is known
whether he can be present or not.
The entire Catholic clergy OF the city
viii be invited to attend the services on
the evening of the 9TH, and Father Gillespie
viii officiate. A reception will also be
rendered TO the retiring cardinal, and an
address viii be delivered by the president
OF the college.
COLLEGE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY.
The alumni of The college, OF which tlere
are about 700 in this city, will also be in
vited to be present, and from some one
OF these an address may also be expected.
Perhaps the most important event In the
history of the college and To the students
will be the first grand celebration to be
aeld in the new hall In honor of the dia-
mond anniversary OF the founding of Con-
zaga College. On November Il 8 the institu-
ton will have been established twenty-five
years, and Father Gillespie proposes that
a jubilee shall take place in the new Con
zaga Hall.
Inc exercises commencing on that date
will continued for three successive days. The
first day viii be faculty day Arch
bishop Martinelli will then be in attend
ance and grand concert and afterward a
reception to the public will be given in the
hall that evening.
The second day viii witnessthe complete
organization of the alumni society. 1t will
be business day. and in the evening a
dinner and entertainment will be given.
The last day will be turned over to the
present undergraduates, and viii be e.calied
students day"
number OF addresses will be delivered
during the progress of the celebration, but
owing to the fact that the event is to take
place nearly three months in the future,
arrangements have as yet scarcely been be-
gun.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
woRkINGMEN,s coNGREss.

The congress OF British wage-workers,
DOW assembled in Edinburgh, is notable
for two things-tlie absence of such agi-
and the number of resolutions TO be sub
mitted TO 1t proposing such changes as
would revolutioDize the social system OF
the United Kingdom. Among these propo-
sitions are the naturalization OF land mines.
nli;ieiais and. railroads; the munioipailza-
tions of docks, wharves. warehouses, water
works, artificial lights and street railways;
liability of employers for Injuries to en-
ployes; enactment of an eighthour law;
payment OF members of parliament: employ
ment of children in factories, and taxation
of land values and ground rents. There
OF greater or less Importance embodied in
resolutions, but a majority of these will
probably never be reported back from the
Committees to which they are referred.
More than six hundred thousand wage
earDers are represented at the congress,
and its deliberations and conclusions can
not fail TO have great weight.
or ali the subjects named above, the
eight-hour question, employers lila bility and
employment of children in factories will
arouse a good deal OF sympathy among the
workingmenand working won cn OF the Uni
ted States, for they. too, are bent upon less
ening hours OF labor, making employers
more careful as to the safety y of those whom
they employ, and preventing the working in
factories OF children under a certain age.
Regardingth the lastnamed subject, sentiment
in favor of restrictive legislation is not
confined to the wagc-earners but is shared
by all people who give any thought to the
physical and mental development OF chill
dren. While recognizing the natural rie.t
OF parents to the labor and services of their
children, it is also insisted that the state
mn st see to il that the children. too, are not
deprived OF their natural rights nd privil-
eyes. Among these is the healthy develop
ment OF their bodies nd their education to
such a degree as to give them a fair chance
in life
1t will lie interesting TO note the manner
in whic; the trades union congress at
Edinburgh is cling 10 deal with This and
the other great; questions il has in hand.
If any apprehension is felt as 10 the sue
cess of its meeting il is that il is under
taxing 50 puch as To be in danger Of not Civ
ing proper emphasis to any one item Con-
centration of effort, above all things, is
essential TO success in attempting reforms,
and in this respect the British wage
earDers can take pattern by their Ameri-
can brethren.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
WOMEN AND MARRIAGE.

A New York newspaper publishes SYM
postum of opinions on the question, "At
what age should a woman marry" As
might have been expected, no two opinions
agree, and, taken as a whole, the result OF
the discussion is anything but satisfactory.
After ali, it does not require long disquisi-
ton to answer this question. A woman
should marry at whatever age she can and
wants to. 1t is not so much a matter Of
when q woman wants to marry as when she
can do so. 1t is the old story over again
At sixteen she asks, How does he look? At
twenty-one the query is, What does he do?
Atthirty she xclaims, Where ishe? Woman
is loyable at any age, from sweet sixteen to
any number of years; for have we not the
record of a youth falling in love with Ninon
de rEnclos when that famous beauty was
four score years old? Some women, per
haps, should never marry, but they are few
and far between, but save these few none is
barred II she but be OF the proper dispoS-
ton she will make a man happy and bs
happy herself at any age.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
KILLED BY A CoACHMAN.
Supposed Crazy Man A fter Committin
Murder Shoots Himself.

Murder Shoots Himself.
Allendale, N. j., Sept. S.-A shocking
double tragedy aroused the residents OF
this town, near the Saddle River, yester-
day. Isaac Caryl, OF New York city, while
a guest at the country residence of the
Wandells, the family of the late Civil JUS
tice Wandeil, was shot down by william
Doing, who had been a coachman in the
service of the family for nineteen years
After numbering Caryl the coachman at
tempted to kill Frank wandetl, and, fail
ing in this, turned the weapon upon himself
and sent bullet through is wn heart
Not the slightest motive can he ascribed
Mr.. Caryl hhad been the best OF friends so
far as is known.
The wandells and the Caryls have been
on intimate terms for many years. The Wan
delis are very wealthy, owning much prop
erty in the vicinity of Eighty-third street
and Lexington avenue, New York The
family consists Of mother. two grown sons
and two grown daughters. They live in a
palatial house in Eighty-third street, near
Lexington avenue, and their country seat
here has been the scene Of many social
events
The Caryls family consisted Of Isaac B.
Caryl, the father, his wife and two sons.
Mfr. Caryl is retired real estate dealer,
and the murdered man, who was thirty
eight years old, was bis youngest son.
Mr.. Caryl had Just arrived, and while
walking through the grounds with Frank
Wandell met the coachman, who In return
for pleasant greeting discharged the
contents of shotgun a him, killing him
instantly. Mr.. Wandeli fed before the
coachman could reload, and the latter
then turned the gun upon himself.
No suspicious actions had been detected
on the part of the coachnan, but it is
thought that he became suddenly insane.
and seeing Mr.. Caryl, who was supposed
to be one Of his best friends, be deter
mined to kin him