davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NNOIIY OINL.N " SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 29-The present year is going
10 bring great harvest of snowy owls II is prob
ably severe winter in the Arctic region Last week
Museum fine specmcn which he had shot at
Eleventh and Pike sis. Seattle. G. C. Berg the taxi
dcrmsi. reports dozen specimens brought TO his
store this week. aud duck hunters say that they see
many Of these beautiful birds flying abou; the haunts
OF the mallarls The University will probably secure
good series Of these Owis before the wn.er Is over
In fact the year 1896 will I've celebrated in the his
tory OF the University Museum as III" great owl
year. On June = wer" announced some rare finds in
this line including III" specimen OF the Idaho dwarf
scr"'ch owl tMegaSrops famncous ldahoensis) which
"is Killed on Snake Ri.or Pasco by Henry II
N.rlshaw curator OF ~. University museum This
l. the raros; owl in Amer.rl. only other specimen
having been taken. Now comes another rare
acquisition. specimen 0; Syrnlum occidentaIe.
the western barred owl. OF which only five
killed by C. Berg. the taxllermist. and pre-
senisA 10 the University The Government
ports by Dr &. Hart Merriam give Interesting
accOun; of his owl tn" presence Of which this far
northwestern corner will hc surprise TO orniiholo-
glsts. II was first discovered by Xantus in 1851
uear Fort T"jOn and WAS not again seen until lsl2
when one was shot by Captain Bendre. but not pre-
served IN l>s5 two more were taken. and more re-
c"r'ly TWO other specimens were captured by j.
Grlnlcl. Of Pasadena. The specimen now in the
museum Il the University was carefully photo
graphe1 hy Mr. and Mr. Charles /. Denny. two Of
the best known amateur photographers In Seattle
who dc, ly interested IN natural history These
photographs show al ihe specific markings OF the
bid. another photograph was taken OF the mounted
Su.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
OBITUARY.
JOHN r. FORD.

John r Ford one OF New-Yorks wealthy manu-
facturers died at his home. No. 501 Ffth-ave..
early yesterday morning. For many years Mr.
Ford's health had been falling. The immediate
cause OF death was congestion of the liver. He
was born on June q. 1877. near New-Bfunswick
" J. His father. Joseph Ford. was prosperous
farmer. who for many years had farmed large
tract OF land in the vicinity Of New-Brunswick
and who held successfully many public Offices IN
the district
Mr.. Ford received his education In New Bruins
wick. and after completing his course entered a
wholesale drygoods firm in this city as a clerk
With the experience he thus gained Of the business
he returned In a few years 10 his native town
where he established a retail drye oods business
About 1914 he became interested In the manu-
facture OF India-rubber goods. His ne" de,
parture quickly productive OF success, ahh
he thereupon disposed OF his drygoods mouse
IN order TO devote his entire attention 20 .ie NV
and rapidly increasing business which mas slhcc
grown TO be a large concern.
Although Mr.. Ford retained his interest IN the
firm. he had taken no active part In lis hlahAke-
Fords health made it necessary for him TO iead
a retired life. and although at one time ne VIZ d
director OF number of companies ne Rrauu'rS ,r
with one exception. relinquished these onlcrs ne
exception was a dictatorship OF me tioine
ance Company. which he held until his deatn.
Mr.. Ford had been a member OF the mon
League Club since 1852. the year or It's organizdton
aid was OF its first hundred members lie mar
red twice. His first wife Miss lSllzapetn DISH
OF OF New Brunswick whom H. married III i,ff,
and his second wife was Miss Elizaoeth Miller
Horner. of this city. VINO died In 1880 TWO sois'
James +. Ford and J. Howard Forf, ana ''tu
ter who is married 10 Dr. Everett Herrlck OF M No;
I2s Madison-ave. survive him. The funeral VIII
On
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ELECTRICITY ~ THE UNITED STATES

From The Engineering Magazine.
In a serial paper contributed to "rhc Electrical
Engineer" commencing September 23 Lieutenant
B 4 Fiskc, United States Navy. starts with
a statement, taken from the journal named that
careful investigation shows the capital invested
I'm the various electrical arts TO be no less than
sl,JreoOg.
This sum almost sinGgcrs belief but II IS prob
ably no ovcr"stmatc. lis very magnitude ind-
Gates the enormous extent - which electricity
low lends It's aid 10 the Oncr natural forces pre-
vousy brought under human control. one can
scarcc!y enter an iudusirial establishment OF any
Importance. a public building. or private resi-
dnrlce having any rr'tonc" OF comfort or luxury.
without meeting with familiar or Unfamiliar cleo
trical appliances
\ peculiar feature Of this porvasivcress Is the
extent to which electricity has been made 10 con-
tcst the field with mechanical appliances; hut this
contest is not confined 10 marine appliances; II
is actively waged on lam. One Of tn" battles ap-
Yarcnily Won by electricity is its successful ap~
plicatOn to the trausms sion OF power In machine
shops ana manufacturing establish m,rts. Belts
and shafinS hay" been replaced hy Il IN many
lis growing in favor. In our opinion c,mprcsss 4
air though II found place which IL will probably
hold among norhods of power transmission. can
u.v.r be made univ.rsally scrViceable ard prac-
roufes; f. extending 10 other mechanical con-
sirurtions. Motions that oEcc required ingenious
and complicated me-, hanical movements are now
effected bN tho simple magnetic aiiOn and denag-
uefizafon Of electro magnets. Hand worked ma =
chimes have moulded their hand crank- and small
electric motors have been substituted. clutches
whose operation formerly required lever and
clutch fork are now made TO engage ly the pres-
srro Of a button or the movement ~ a minute
switch. Electric regulation Of clocks of throttle
valves and Of many other appliances l. now com
mon II l. Impossible 10 SEQ where Ill this VIII
stop. Probably electricity will continue TO invadc
fields wherein mec chanical construction has higher
10 hcor wholly relied upon. and other mechanical
movements VIII. in their turn. he supplanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
JOSEPH r. THOMAS.

Joseph r. Thomas. Editor OF Inc Ai''''''',
Gas Light Journal" No. % Pne-st., this city. died
~, saturday nigh, AT his home. No - Ridgewood-
ave. Glen Ridge. y. j.. from heart trouble ai''r
an illness of three months Mr. Thomas was cen
sidered an authority matters pertaining 10 gas
ana was one Of the best-known engineers IN this
vicinity For thirty years he had charge OF the
Williamsburg Gas WORKS ~ :, .o.. ,,-ho,
lie wa. born in Burlngtcn H. IN S wbrrn WmTn
a. 70; Sow recalved his education He was a member
Of Hyatt Lodge and A. NJ ana Rrooklyn Ok 'Sh Mr.
ir%o,ras movod 10 Glen Ridge two Years ago re
wa" - member of Christ Episcopal 'hurch. Ills
vii. and one daughter survive HIM
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WEYLER LOOKING FOR MACEO.
THE REBELS MAKE A BOLD ATTACK UPON
a TRAIN NEAR TIE CEN
TRIAL TROCHA

Havana, Nov &-The latest reports from the
Province Of Pinar del Rio place Capiain-G'neral
Weylcr in the vicinity OF San Crisiobal y" was
marching westward toward the hills. seeking th'
forces OF Maceo. No mention IL made OF any en-
gagoment having taken place
nile military train passing along the
central ;rocha. which extends from Moron 10
Jrchro. IN tho Province Of Puerto Princip" "A dyna-
mite bomb which had been placed on the track by
- 'p'Is tHpioied Several Of the cars We're "re'ks"
As soon as tho explosion occurred tho rebels. WHO
hdd ieen IN ambush. made attack on IN" ar
nivren car attached to the train. This ear was
defended by twenty-five officers and men They
.ssslst'a st me insurgents until assistance r"acht'
thcin from the troops stationed along the fro'nd
near the scene of the explosion. The rebels WEI"
Gleh drly'n on. with a loss Of eight killed me
Sihh,Sh lose y Is two killed and an officer and I'VE
rflNat"s wounded.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DIED.

ASwsuas,nIy .- NSssmssr 2s a, h residence Na i+'
q St; Mary the Virgin No. isS IVES; ss,h-st.. S ii
Philadelphia papers please copy.
seS 1 H, ProSy" s r. Faay NOysmoer r. in
Funeral from her late re.idense No i'a Amy-st Mon
Bson MTaasec V and St Lais sSs paper. please copy
Brown dRMIN ~ !5o NOy 70 2 ssS @, :;
ing Irwin Martin, vie Il Frederic Clarence Brown.
=, daushter Of William irwin Martin.
of the Me.siaf cieon, ana Greene Avenues BrooSIyn
BRowN-On Saturday November 2s. 1884, at Nutlsy:
. OF Susan T. and Stewart Brown, aged weeks.
Funeral private
San Francisco papers please copy.
cliAKIIER-At Geneva, switzerland on September n
Funeral s".vces vii be held $, Paur- Church cnes
ter. Penn. TUESDAY December !. at o'clock
DtRYEAaAt Santa Barbara Cal. on Saturday, No.
vember 20 Pierepont Halliburton Duryea. eldest son
OF the late General Hermanes Il. Duryea. in the Seth
Funeral services VIII be held at Santa Barbara.
FORD SUNDAY m9rning. November 20 1896 At hi'
re.,dence 30 5o7 fffth-ave. John r. Ford IN th'
ssT p S win b At h St ot 9s house Wednesday
HALI.At the residenc,e Of he, daughter Mrs W II
aness a N%'d WIDOW Of Henry Ha % paana W.
HARBECK--A, Paris. France. Friday. 2Ith inst.
William H. IIarbeck. OF this city.
Notice u funeral hereafter.
IITINTZ-S Suddenly on Friday November 81 1895 Pau
Sed Of ana %"s hs & sy aiIans u
j. Heiniz
Funeral at the residence ~ ner grandmamma Mrs.
Philip Eblng No. s2s Csuldwell-ave.. near i6fst-s.
Tuesday. December l. at o'clock
lnerment at Woodlsnn.
JAMESON sunday evening November 90 Amos c.
James
Notice Of funeral hereafter
kINGOn Friday. November q, Aaxsse residence Of he
sister No - East 2lst cOinela. daughter
~ the late Governor John A. King. OF Jamaica l.. L.
in the 12i Of her
Relatives and friends invited to acrd the funeral fcn,
vernber 30 at 1870 a m.
Special Long Island City at 10S5. and
will be in waiting from 1915 a. M. train leaves
Jamaica after service
II is requested that flowers be sent.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia papers please copy.
MKINNkI-At jamaica. J.. l.. saturday. November
Funeral services his late residence Wet-st. Jamaica
Monday. November 80 AT 2 IN.
lnterment Pt convenience OF the family
MOTT-On Sunday evening. November 90 AZ the rest
dence OF her nephew. Richard Mott No. 73o Jefferson
ave- Brooklyn. Mary l.. Mott. in her sof
Notice " funeral services hereafter.
PELI-Sudie ienly. Friday. November q. at his homs
No lis Macon-st. Brooklyn. stephen Pel.
Glen Ridge y. j.. Joseph X Tsomas his i1th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Philadelphia papers please copy
WOODLAVN CEMETERY
Once No. 90 f. c3i-st.
Wccdlawn sthtion cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

v,.s1.rRDAys RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
,-s,,ry,,n Nov pa very large area of high press
- ,.~,i ., ,ha north OF Montana. with a barometer
ng ~ over 81 inches and extends 20 ilr Atlantic ani
,:,. as,a the pressure being very high In all ds'rcs
THO "a n, storm central within the region Of oosefVa-
ton Rain snow has fallen IN Ne" h's''nn anu '"9
,- ,ot region and rains have occurred generally IN
,h ,,,tue suh Atlantic and East Gulf states Clear ana
yar,, cold weather prevails west of the Misssspp iysr
- ,h-,uyn.u, the Rocky Mountain districts me t.in
au ,r. Isng 80 20 degrees below m" norma on ur
pp,rhs,, and middle Rocky Mountain plateau ana a",ut
m ,nrr..s below the normal IN the Mississippi Na-N fv
,p la, decade IN November The tenieranres are so,u
m s.' r,.s h.lov ger, in the West CANADIAN proNii.ss
~ tr,r,eer has risen slightly IN all districts ne
,sr,.rsura has fallen decidedly thr'ush'nt New r.nx
,et ,h. Atlantic and East tiulf states ldi or snv"
"a 3ndr,t.d fr North Atlantic coa., ana ram "a
- Nlfa ard S1uh Atlantic coast. WIN citarlnR anu
,a-,r ,lI.dv weather in the interior o me Alanc an
phrtg ~. s,o..s The temperature Will fall 10 about
Ia-, ru' ,is Nddl. and N1r;h Atlantic coast and in
Tho Interior %, South Atlantic siaes me
Nh, ,r.inua fair and cold throughout tle ceHft Va,
W.. a-i ,ha Rock Mountain districts oli w'ahsF "a
,,,ca,ei for Two or three days in the A'Iahl; STATES
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
IN MEMORY or EMMONs BLAINE.
PRESENTATION BY HIS WIDOW OF AN ORGAN T'
A CHURCH IN RIcHFIELD SPRINGS

PRESENTATION BY HIS WIDOW OF AN ORGAN TO
A CHURCH ~ RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Utica " Y. Nov 29.-rhe $1,000 organ placed IN
the Presbyterian Church at Richhed Springs oy
Mrs Emmons Blaine in memory OF her husoanu
and their marriage I'm the church on Septempei -
1889 was formally presented TO the church ana ueu'
Gated this afternoon. Mrs. Blaine, her son an" '''e
following were present at the ceremony "hic"
took place A. { o'clock: Mr.. and Mrs cyrus H. MI
Cormick and sons Miss Anna Chapman. Arthur
Cation Frederick Keep. Edward 5. Adams anu
Cyrus Adams of Chicago: Mrs A. s. Sullivan MISS
Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason. MT ana
Mrs John Miller James c. Blaine, jr. ana Ieoree
l. Sullivan OF New-York: Miss Stanwood. MT S'ah-
wood Mrs Ellis and Philip Ely. OF Boston, N's
Truxton Beale ot Augusta. Me Walter Da'hrosc"
arrived at Richied Springs on a special tram WI"
n quartet OF yooallsts from New-York TINS MORN
ing and took part in tho services The note OF pres
.ntation sent to the pastor the Rev. George Key
nods. follows
May l. through YOU. formally offer to the IIesDy1
'crian Church Of Richfeld Springs the orEhl
Emmons Blaine TO bear his name always III III .li.s
place 50 dear to us both and Is upnltlhe s,'Srm S
- be memorial OF his life. 1hfnN'E N"u -.
giving this message 10 the trustees anu u INV
church. am. sincerely yours. ,. -, .,xr.
The party. with the exception OF Mrs Biaihe' he'
son and her mother. started for their homes 10
night Mrs Blaine Will give Il receptlcn 10 H''
friends at Richfeld tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DIR. p. W. ELLSWORTH.

Hartford Conn. Nov. 2-Dr Pinckney "epSter
,,,,,.or,h one of tho bes;-known physicians OF the
.i,v ami 4 son Of Ex-Governor william W. Ellis
worth. died at his home here this morning. lie ndn
b.en in falling health for some time, and nis deatn
was no, unexpected. ,. .,... ro,o,,ha-
rsil ana for the Last twenty years ndd p lctls"I
ms'iicirc His grandfather. Oliver ELLSWORTH WIS
-. 81 one lime Chief-Jus dee of tho United states si-
irene Court ana ali the members of MS family nave
E.o 81 lnyill-r.d men
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE CONSOLIDATED ROADS SCHEDTLE.

New-Havcn. Nov. e9.-The changes In the winter
schedule OF trains on the Consolidated road wen.
Into effect to-day The principal trains anec'eu
were the flyers leaving New-York for Boston ana
Boston for New-York at IL o'clock noon. In 'heir
stead the II o'clock expresses out OF these places
have been placed on n faster schedule. The train
which previously left this city at u O'Clock TOT
hartford and Springfield has been changed 70
O'Clock. Three new trains have been put on pe-
tween New Britain and Berlin. and several changes
nave been made on the Air Line
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

'VMMANoEKs ORDERED To CLEAR THE COUNTRY
OF NON "OMBATANTS-s DIEE~ BOAST
OF THEIR B,RBARlTY

cxtcrmnaton OF paofros continues ly Weylcrs
secret orders All commanders are ordered 70
clear the country Of all non-combaiants. This :
done silcnu-.
Communicated with the country IS difficult. and
u T. r1rG 10 obtain details The massacr's onlY
h"ccma known through the confessions of officer
ard soldiers 81 come cases Colonel Struch II j.
shld. openly b0asi"d N Havana OF killing over I'D
CD mon. women and girls who surrender, IN flraf
del Rio Province Many have also beer killed IN
other provinces. Colonel Struch II is also i"po:ic
while In his cups. gave revoltrs details OF thc
Pnar del Rio massacre
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
BELIEVES CUBA LOST TO SPAIN.

London. Nov. 2a-"Thn Times" will tomorrow
prn. leader treating Of the situation IN cuba II
says that owing to the incapacitr OF her generals
there j. no prospect whatever OF Spain winning in
the struggle in the island. Moreover. Spain's re-
sources are strained 20 the utmost ana II VIII d"
dificll for he; purs" to bear much longer the Dc
mands upon il. In ending. The Times" says We
cannot exclude the probability of Intervention by
i..iS faf.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
TOf Il KILLED BY lN EiPLOSION.

4 rAcroRv OWNED nY THE FATHER N LAV or
rLEYFi's BLOWS vP NEAR PARIS.
Paris. Nov. oa-An explosion which caused the
death o: foIr workmor occurred tonight IN
factory a, Nlniarre. seven mile, northwest o. this
city Tha factory j. owned by VI. HadamarI.
faihcr-in-iaw OF Dreyius ne French captain who
was sentenced 20 he imprisOnmeni for selling NIL
itary secrets 10 Germany.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
A. B. wcREERrs SON ENGAGED.

London. Nov 2s.-"rhe Morning Post will tc'
morrow announce the engagement Of Miss Emilia.
daughter OF Mr.. McAdam, OF Sherborne. Dorset
shire. 10 Walter McCreery. son OF A. b. McCreery'
Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
pPJNCE ITIGT AT HALIFlN.

u.,ifax Nov oa-The Italian cruiser 'hrisioioro
coIonbo with Prince Luigi Of Savoy on hoard'
arrived here this afternoon from Boston NJ sr'
,ropranme for the Princes cnt"rtalnihen' VIII NJ
harc has been arranged. but the o1Icets OF ue
rarrison will help him pass the iime lI"aSa''''''
The warship will convey the Prince 10 Ma"e''''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
RARON SANILE.

London Nov 99-The death Is announced or
Raron Sayile who for many years held high dlpio-
matte appointments. lie was Britlsh MINISTER u
saxonv from 1866 to 1851; to the Swiss 'onfedera-
.t 49, ss. ~ Relcurn lS6s-s}. and to Italy. ls3
81 lie was borr in 1919. and was created a baron
IN lssS with special remainder IN deiaut OF male
iss,ia 10 John Savile- -Lumlcy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
-, nonrcAsr For TODAY.

~ Maine N.w-iIamrshre and Vermont partly ciouiy
ve,,her. slightly colder: westerly winds
L,r Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connectlcu''
,,,,,.irg weather the interior. rain or snow on the
-, ,gh,,v colder freeing temperature. northeTly to
noriheasierly winds :, ,..,.n,,, ,,e,.bsr IN the
,,rti0n near the coast c"hui.'
roi6 weather freezing temperature, northerH 70 "o'
20" e. 'V,sis-n renns,vania Western N'"- oiN ana ani
ONO partly cloudy and c'h'hu'' V"' "'''
westerly winds ..,,. rot.u,ro M,,,land East
rr Penn, ly,raa and NcW Jersey. ram turning mo
NV. n the morning probably clearing during h' nhE
slightly colder. temperature 'e'1"s "
winds
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
TExAN COWBOYS BOUND FOR CUB.

san Antonio Nov -9-lt Is reported here that an
expedition OF over 20 Texas cowboys is abou'
readg 10 depart from Point Isabel. on the lower
Gull coast. near the Mexican line. for cuba. The
expedition var organized hy an agent OF the
cuban insurgents who has been In this part OF
the state fOI several weeks. \ large quantity OF
guns and ammunition will be taken by the party.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Tribune Office Nov. 30. / a. m-The weather yester-
dav vas cloudy showers u rain turning In
the evening The temperature ranged between 81 and 40
re.s the average degrees) being 10 degrees below
that ~ Saturday and 40 below that Of the corresponding
day Of last year .,.- -, =, n, -
rolfe
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
TWFNTY-NINE SQTEEZED TO DEATH.
FESTIVITIES ~ HONOR OF THE vicERoY or INDIA
rND ~ CATASTROPHE At BARonA.

Eomipy nov "a dispatch from Eaiod1. cap
ifal of she Stat, Of that name. give. IN" details of
fa,al accident which occurred there io-nichi.
The Far Of Ele,n Nic'roy OF India. arrived AZ
Rnroda this evening on a vi-i' 20 -" 'i1ikvar or
native ruler Df the state. The inhabitants turned
ont 10 welcome 'he Niceroy and io -" display u
fireworks in h's honor. Tho display was g"cn g.
iho park of tho tGaikwar. which was opcn 10 the
public. EVe-vihing passed OF without incident OF
note uniii ,h" end of The ceromcn's
Then th, crowd mai, rush Tor ~" park gates
which wer- so narrow that they soon hcca'n"
jarnm.i with people. Those behind. not kuowirg
the cause Of the d"ay at the exit pressed forward
until ~" crush At tho gates was terrific y number
OF pcrsois We sqEcaze! to death Will" Others.
who lost thci- footing III The surring mass o'
humanity bad IN. M. irimTleG oH' 90 them or
died from suntcafor. When th' crowd was finally
cl.irea away II Wi found tn; iwcnff nine per
SONS had b'en Killed and thirty-hvc more or less
seriously Injured
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant certainly does &c
directly TO the root OF all Throat and Lung trou'
bes. There is abundant evidence OF this In iu
sixty-two years record Of cures. -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
pOstomce Notice,

Exclude the COid-Use Roebucks weather strips
on door and windows. sale applied by Roeblc<
72 Fulton y. y and 1ith-st & Hamton-av.. Bklyh
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE WAR DEPARTMENT REPORT.
. Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
rho ,,,u,I r.port Of the Secretary OF War brstles
,.i,n ,rrs The work OF building and arming
for. lfcatons and OF reconstructlng, and rearming
IA the -,on.y Is ungrudgngiy forthcoming As
n,srel with .ne way they fortify In Europe. our
nr"srsss nav seem slow but judged by the standards
~ 7,- nreyiou- achievement Il is rapid.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CONuENT or CTRRENT TOPICS.
sIGNOR CRISPTS TALK OF WAR.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
one thing l. eviien-the Premier wants the Italian
public sentiment keyed mp 10 the military pitch.
rh,t l. no, great country. neither l. II insignf-
can, The King Of Italy Is interesting personality
III. never oxctes Indignation or rldicue. He hods
,1. s..pfre with A steady hand. In the event OF A
erea, international war protrlc.ed and general.
Iiurnberi might forge 70 the front as the great
soldier OF the dynasty. lie i peieVed 10 nave ne
lrs.lnc.s nf L military ltader.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
MARRIED.

GARDNER-PEET-On October T. ny the Rev. George
IL Houghon y. D.. rector of the Church ~ the Trans
fgurotion. NewYork. Isabel Homsns daughter OF the
late William Peet. TO Edward Gardner. Of New-York-
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ROOM FOR REFORM IN FOOTBALL.

rE-Il The - IlOuI- TstI''"'''' =
The accidents on the football he.d Inanksggiving
80 ~. manly sport has not yet been reduced 10
rnirtmu,n among al the teams
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Special Notices.
A.-F'ifth Avenue Art Galleries.

A-Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 Fif;h Avenue
Near 3ith 81.
Sale this oMonla) and Tuesday $3.50 =. u
CONSIGNMENT FROM
-. IING or PARIS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE PoRCELAINs AND POT
Terry. SUPERB IACoUERs AND EMBRoI-
DEEIES BRONZEs CABINETS
AND kAKEMONOS.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. oRTGIES CO..
Auctioneer Managers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE POPE AND THE AMERICAV cLERGY
sATOIII Is ORDERED TO PREPARE \ REPORT
WITH SUCH SUGGESTIONS A. HE MAY
DEEM NECESSARY

Rome. Nov. CIT f. reported n, the Vatican that
the Pope has ordered Cardna! Satoi. late Papal
Delegate 10 tho United State. to make report on
the situation OF the clergy in America. According
to the report His Holiness charged Cardinal So
TOLL propos, mca sure- relative 10 the sub
joct ne might deem necessary. II l. expected
that cardinal Gibbons will come to Rom" TO dis
,lss the question under 3dviscmen: AnJ further TO
cnlightcn the Pope TO the hes; means o. i'm
proving the situation Of the American clergy.
After All the data is At hand and Gigested 1t Ia
probable that the Pope Will issue an cncycncal on
the subject
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NOTE OF REMONsTRANcE.

Fr0m Tho Phl.aIe.pha Kecord
I, would be conformabe 10 diplomatic propriety
and n our rights In the matter 10 address remoD-
- ~ Sn,In rrciting her failure to perform her
r.sr,,tiona obligations. and setting limit OF time
y hin which this Government would expect order to
\ "ss,1,.d in cuba Such a remOns;rance might be
9,.,.nnsrl-I perhaps. by courteous tender OF our
yooI 6f1ces IN mediation Of her differences with
h.r .nsurgert children.