davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

He was born in 1922. and was educated at King
Edwards School Birmingham and at Trinity Col
lege. Cambridge. of which he became a Fellow In
1871. After having obtained in his first year OF
residence the first Bell University scholarship. he
was graduated B. a. In 1915 junior optime and
senior classic He discharged the duties Of assist
ant tutor and classical lecturer of his college from
sS TO 1893. when he was appointed the first vice.
principal Of Cheltenham College. From 1855 TO 1889
he wis head master Of Ipswich School. In 1880 ne
was appointed by the Crown to a Fellowship in the
University Of London in which he had been cassi-
cal examiner for two periods lS6fls74 and SSGlS90
He TRANSLATED ard published number OF Greek
and Latin " jrkr
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE BEHRIyG SEA CLAIMS HEARING.

Victoria, p. c., Dec. 3-At the Behring Sea Com
mission inquiry yesterday the cases of the Caro-
lima and the Onward were presented In the form
or the United States denied all liability. and evil
dence In rebuttal was placed file by Mr. Peters
Witnesses were being heard in the onward affair
when the commission adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
eSs or THE AMERICAy REvOLUTIoy

I, -Zoert B. Roosevelt. ex-Minister TO the Neither
s.a&; Mayor Strong. General A. G. Mccook. Wager
sSne ID. II. Bates. Milton 1. Southard, George Il.
= xrong, General Henry l.. Burnett. president OF
- VAio Society. and a number OF other we.l-known
- With their wives. will attend the reception
EG BY the Sons OF the American Revolution at
Hlndsor Hotel tonight. The Saratoga and the
4nx Chapters of the Daughters Of the Amer
revolution have been invited, and will SEND
Ia sntauvss 70 the reception.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
MARRIED..

cAsWEILl-STARR-On Wednesday. December 2. at the
church Of the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev George H.
ioughton assisted by the Rev. A. J. Derbyshire Pau
line elder daughter Of Daniel Ebbets Starr to william
Watson Caswell.
Tuesday. December l.; 1se6,
by the Rev. Charles L. Thompson. D. D.. josephine
Edith. daughter Of the late Richard l. IAremere to
Frank u McGsy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE REV. DIR. BENJAMIN F. TAPPAN

South Norridgewock. Me-. Dec. 3.-The Rev. Dr.
Benjamin f. Tappan died at his home here at 3
o'clock this morning He had been an invalid for
a long time and had been confined his home
for several months. He born at Augusta. Me,
June 26 1915 He graduated from Bowdon
College. and was a classmate and roommate OF
DR.. yrus Hamln. who established the American
College at Constantinople. He for many years
president of the Bangor Theological Seminary had
been resident of this town since 1852 and was
pastor OF the Congregational Church for about
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
John !. LYONS

News has been received here that John J. Lyons.
twentythree years old. for the last two years en-
ployed as clerk in the Office of the Local Board
Of United States inspectors OF Steam Vessels In
this city. died In Denver. COL. yesterday. of con-
sumption. He born in San rancisco and
went TO Denver some weeks ago i'm the hope of
bcttering his health but the malady had obtained
too strong hold upon him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
6perial Notices.

"~~NS~~~~~N~N~NNNo"~NN~ o~NNoNNoNN~~~>><|sN>S
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
366 FIFTH AVENUE.
34th St.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
from 4. NJ. to r. NJ
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
PAINTINGS
in Oil and Water ColOrs
BY
BRISTOL. j. B. BoSCh f.,
OMAN 8 CRANE. BRUCE.
nEWEY J. NJ DOLPH. J. II.
rUECIisEI. H. GlrfDnD ,, ~ ou.
HART, WM. HOMER !" i>S.""'
JOHNSON. DAVID. kENSErT. j. +.
Nay ~ ! McENTEE, J.
MURPHY, J. F. KicHfITri LIoN
ROBBIE, l.. LAMB, hiHi' a.
TIFFANY, L. c. WITT. j. II.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. q
at O'Clock.
r. Somerville. Oregies ~ co.
,uc,,onser Managers.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
CHANGE AT THE METROPOLITAN TO-NfGHT

In consequence OF the indisposton OF Slgnor
Cremonin the production OF La Traviata" an
nounced for tonight. has been postponed. and Dom
zettrs Lucia di Lammermoor' has been substi-
tuted wi the following cast: Lucia. Nine. Melba;
Alice Mile Bauermeister Enrico Ashton Signor
Campanarl Arturo. Signor Vanni: Raimondo NJ
Castlemary and Edgardo. Signor Ceppi. S!gnor
Nancinelu Will conduc; the orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
AGAINST AMERICAN PORK PRODUCTS.

Paris. Dec. "A massmeetng OF the Farmers
Union was held in Lyons to-day. at which the deal
ers in salt meats resolved In favor OF the excusio
OF American pork products. in view of the fall In tn
price OF swine
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
WILLIAM B. NYE.

William b. Nye. who has been connected with
Columbia University since 1876. died on Wednesday
at his home No. 10, East Seventeth-st. Mr.. Nye
was born in Massachusetts In 1892 and was an
amateur photographer of note. The burial will be
at New Bedford
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
A 500. 900 BLAZE ~ OTTAWA.

Ottawa Ont Dec. 3.-The most disastrous fire In
the history Of this city broke about 1890 o'clock
this morning in Mrs. Turner's confectionery store
at No los Spark-st other buildings damaged or
DESTROYED were the Macdonald Bros and Hold
brooks tailoring establishments and Ross Co.'S
store. The losses will foot up 100000.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
FATAL HURRICANE ~ MEYICO.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 3-The towns OF Pochutla
and Huatulco in the State Of Oaxaca. Mexico.
were visited by tremendous hurricane on the
night OF November II. and serious damage was
zone In the towns and the coffee tncas sur
rounding them. SO far as is known, only four lives
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SrARvATION on THE INCREASE ~ INDIA.

London Dec. 3.-"The Globe" publishes "A news
agency dispatch from Bombay. stating that the
mortality from famine In the Belapur and Belaghal
districts is steadily increasing. Hundreds Of per-
have died from starvation in the Conda dis
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
800
| HOURS: Morning. NiEh''
laJl5o o1ssie IL . J 50 seoI
L "A ~ = 4 ~, ~ n rs |;
L 10. w = I y
y ~ ~ l-T MI
lfiTFF7I -azfTT-i11 \ n .I-l

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ne
ch,nges in urssure as Indicated The Trbunes self
recrnr barometer The dotted line represents the ten-
nera,ure as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once Dec 4. a. m.-The weather yesterday
, ,o,r and cold The temperature ranged between q
and % degrees the average (25H deEreeS being Of
degree lower than Wednesday and 20 lower tnto
thai OF the orresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day VIII be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PRINCE LUIGI LEAVES AMERICA.

Halifax. ~ s.. Dec. 3.-The Italian cruiser Cris-
foforo Colombo. with Prince Luigi Of Savoy on
board. finished coaling and sailed this afternoon
Tor the Azores and Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
No 63 Bible House. New-York. Dec. = lS'o'

Chauncey NJ. Depev said yesterday that he could
not remember who had asked him to be present anu
auction off the boxes and seats at Hoyl l"eaio'
He had supposed 1t some one authorize" os
Nr Trask and as he had always been in sympathy
with Armenia he had promised to be present. ne
had not any one he knew at the '"e'"'' an"
ONLY remained there a moment.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
FABRE VERY I'LL.

Montreal Dec. 3.-Archbishop Fabre. whose Ill
health caused his hurried return from Europe a
lew days ago. Is in dangerous condition. and the
Naint
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Heliuious Notires.

=. 60
sou-ave. corner 2oth-st.-Tessmonla service Friday
eYenng g. at reading rooms S8 shave entrance Weee
Al wecoGuA
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The humorous references in to-days press
to the comedy enacted before audience of eleven
at Hoyt's Theatre yesterday afternoon. where
Chauncey NJ Depew had kindly consented to pre-
side over somebody's auction sale or seats ana
boxes for a performance for the benefit Of the Ar
menan Relief Fund.- is quite pardonable. This
joke must have been perpetrated on Mr.. Depew
by some Of Hopkinson Smiths numerous Armenian
"anarchsts," and the genial president OF Amer-
cas- greatest railroad is doubtless regretting that
any of them escaped the massacres.
But seriously. desire TO inform the public
through your columns that the National Armenian
Relief Committee had nothing whatever 10 do with
yesterdays little farce. nor with any similar per
formances that may be advertised in the future
The fact that less than dozen people got sold
yesterday simply proves that the general puDhc Is
discriminating as 10 the channels through which
its benev0lence should 60 To prove that true syn
pathy for the starving Armenians is not growing
scarce are glad TO report that theTe 10 no
falling off in the receipts by Brown Bros q
Co.. No so Wall-st., New-Iork CITY. VINO are o'.t
only authorized treasurers for Armenian reiei
This is strange, in view OF the iact tnal rs
port just published, without such outside sur
port at least $1,000 of these persons WIDOWS any any
orphans left in Armenia by the massacres3, VIII VIII
have died of starvation or perished tnr rousn az no
cumuated hardship before May L. 1881; h,o Miss
that their preservation Is entirely practicapie MISS
Barton adds: None of us nave iounu d 49, I,or
medium for the dspensation OF chariapie reiiei r
than the faithful missionaries already on .ne
ent course b-speaks their active interest
SPENCER TRASH.
Chairman Executive Committed
FREDERICK d. GREEN,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE STRIKE OVER IN BREMEN.

ALI. HARBoR LABoRERs EMPLOYED BY THE GOV
ERNMENr co OUT TO-DAY IN HAMBURG.
prauen Dec S-The strike of the dock laborers
a.. .. an end so far as Bremen is concerned. The
,rikers held a meeting to-day. and adopted an
ocreeuent NEGOTIATED between the warehouse com
many and a committee of the strikers for the SET
tIement OF the differences, and the strikers will
return TO work.
London. Dec. 3.-The leaders of the London dock
laborers declare that they have received kilograms
from Hamburg. informing them that large ma
tortv Of the English non-union laborers who went
10 H.mburg to take the places of the strikers are
refusing TO unload vessels and returning TO
England. The London Docknens Union Is sub
scrbing shilling a week per man for the support
OF the Hamburg strikers.
THE Chronicles Hamburg CORE spondent tele-
graphs that all the harbor laborers employed by
the State and the city will join the strike to-mor-
row These men probably number 5000
Hamburg Dec 3.-The striking dock laborers
held several meetings this forenoon to discuss the
matter Of the refusal of the employers TO submit
the dispute to a board Of arbitration. and II was
decided to ask the strikers committee TO declare
general strike.
The Employers Association has written a letter
Senator Hachman in justification of its refusal
10 arbitrate the differences with the strikers. TAX
ing the ground that the strikers being sup
ported by foreign assistance and becoming weaker
in their position. while their work Is being salts
factorily performed by constantly arriving foreign
workers at the old rates of pay. They also ob1e
traton. in which the strikers would have been in
the majority.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Hangs & Co.. 0i and 03 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell at auction MONDAY and two following aftees
moons a o'clock.
THE LIBRARY
cf the late
RICHARD RlkER.
valuable and interesting collection OF STANDARD ana
Illustrated Books comprising desirable edl'ions.
all in good condition anu few in elegant oindinss
THIRsDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS AT
THF. LIBRARY
of the late
GEORGE II. HARRIS.
with additions including valuable Pamphlets
and Books relating New York. Local Histories
standard and Rare Books. First Editions etc. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern New-York. Eastern fenn-
sylvana New Jersey and Delaware generally fair slightly
warmer: winds generally from south to west
For the District OF Columbia Maryland ana Virginia.
warmer fair: winds shifting to souhefly. ,
For Western New York, Western 'enneylVa and uip
warmer ana fair probably followed on the lakes ny isn't
i,c,I snnws. fresh to brisk southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

\ message has reached Olympia 10 the effect that
Miss Louise Bcauict's trunks go late In reach
ing England from South Africa that they cannot get
here In time fOr h'r proposed opening AZ the Music
Hall on Monday evening. Her first appearance there
j.. therefore. postponed III December IL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

TAYLOR "wednesday. December iH% g
Greer, B. B.. assisted BY the Rt Rev. r. e. fostss.
D. D. LIA D.. Bishop Of New.York 6asn AnsSce,
Of Baltimore. .
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Augustc Van Biene is In his last week at the
American Theatre. As Mr. French has found it
impossible 10 transfer him 70 a Broadway theatre
Mr. Van Ricnc will on tour. returning TO New
York in tn" spring when he may produce n new
play I'm January he will give two cello reciials
If he Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE REV. II. A. HOLDEN.

London. Dec. 3.-The Rev Hubert Ashton Holden.
NJ. A., LII. D. died In London on Tuesday last.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

DEBATE ON STRIKE IN THE REICHSTAG.
Berlin Dec 3.-In the Reichstag to-day Herr
Auer Social Democrat severely criticised the action
of the Hamburg employers in refusing 10 submit
their dispute with the striking dock laborers TO
bitration. 49,
pr Won Boettfcher. Imperial Secretary OF State
for the Interior said that terms of the proposal
justified the employers in refusing to accept it, He
added that Tom Mann. the English labor agitator,
had expressed his dissatisfaction because the strike
had been premature. AS matter of fact. con-
certed strike of the dock laborers every port in
Europe had been planned
Herren Auer and Lebknecht had previously de-
MED that the English agitators had fomented the
strike
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

is. therefore. postponed IN December IL
Miss Pauline Han writes TO The Tribune asking for
"A denial OF certain statements which have recently
not held for contempt OF court recently as II has
been said that she was the mistake occurred through
the failure Of a lawyer to give notice 10 'ho Court
that a In which she concerned had been
dropped She further denies that she and her fus-
band have been separated
Mrs. Mckee Rankin and Mss Katherine Grey have
been engaged by Richard Mansfield to appear In
Arms and the Man ai the Garden Theatre next
week THE Gay Parislans" H. 10 be presented az ihe
Garden January I. with a cast headed by j. W.
Ferguson and Miss Sadie Martinoi
At the second OF the series Of Wednesday ma'inees
a, the Metropolitan Opera House next week. Tam
hauser" Will be the blll with Nine. Eamcs Eliza
beth.
II was announced yesterday that Jefferson DE
Angels would succeed Richard Carroll at the
Broadway Theatre. In the Whitney Opera Com
pany. on December a. Mr.. Carroll plays the part
of Pat O'IIara in Brian Roru." He leaves the
Whitney company 10 with company that hc
and Gustav" kcrkcr Will manage. which is to play
"Ksmct" Mr. De Angels made an essay at
starring in "The 'aiph early In the season
1t failed after a short run.
Daniel Frohman expects before Christmas TO
produce at the Lyccum Theatre a new play by
sydney Grundy. This will be FOLLOWED by The
First Gentleman or Europe hy Mrs FRANCES
John Philip Sousa. who has just returned from
Europe Will begin his tour by concert In Car
ncgie Hall on Sunday evening December q lie
will have the assistance of Elizabeth Northrup.
soprano and Martina Johnstone. vionist.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE LATEST TURKEY SCHEME.
RUSSIA TO TAKE THE NORTHWESTERN
CORNER. AND THE BOsPORUs TO
BECOME A COMMON HIGHWAY
FOR ALL NATIONS.

London, Dec. S.-"The Daily News will to-mor-
row say that the Powers will shortly consider
a project having for Its object the occupation by
Russia Of the northwestern corner OF Turkey.
formed by the Bosporus and the Black Sea, to
about halfway down the Bosporus, which. to-
gether with the Hellespont will become entirely
free 10 the vessels of all nations. The forts along
the Heespont will be dsmantled. and the Powers
Constantnople. The paper adds that the. proJect
provides for the Sultan retiring from the rnlershp
Of Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The Twenty-eighth Anniversary Of the Presby.
terrain Hospital will be held December 9TH. at r. M
in the Dspensary Building entrance Seventeen street
and Madison Avenue 90. .
The Hospital will be for inspection from 1:s0 -
Ail Interested In Hospital work invited 10 attend
The unique sermon preached last Sunday in the Old
south Church Boston, by Dr. John Watson. upon The
OPTIMISM Of Jesus published in this weeks issue Of
lions Herald. Of that city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Rudolph Aronson has engaged Wright Hunting
on 10 play the leading light comedy part in "Mr
I.ighifooi." which will have It's first metropolitan
production a the Biiou Theatre December a.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

81. Nicholas Society Dinner.
The Anniversary dinner OF the Society will be Gale
brated at Demonlcos Madison Square. on Monday. De-
seventh. seven l.. NJ.
Tickets may be procured before Saturday noon
December nth from any of the stewards. namely:
William Carpenter. NO. 81 Pine Street.
Henry G. swords No. 20 Nassau street;
B Sands No "a William street;
". Dexter. No Il Wall street
George II. Mclean. No. 156 Broadway;
Howard Townsend. No. 81 Nassau street
from
Charles A schsrmerhorn Treas. No. 2S6 broadway.
~ - CHARLES ISHAM,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

spr,nted matter etc German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS take printed matter
etc for Germany, and specially addressed printed mat
ter etc for other parts OF Europe White star
ers on wednesday 'ake specially addressed printed mat
ter etc for Europe American. Cunard and French
line steamers take printed matter etc. for ALI countries
Tor which they are Advertised 10 carry mail.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21

Iron Bitters,

which for more than 20 year:
has been curing many people
of dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Ma
laria, Impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liver and I'D
neytroubles. It's the pcculias
combination of Uron, the grca'
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies Of true
value that makes Browns Iron
Bitters SO good :or strengthen
ing and purifying the system.
It is specially good for wcne@:
and children-it makes them
strong and rosy.
Brown's Iron Pitters is pleasant to take,
srd il will not STAN the teeth nor cause
constipation. Sec the croSSed REQ itESS
on the WTappcr' our n3oh., tt'" -
live a Hundred Years, tells all abu't II;
free for q. stamp. %
RyoWN CFvFN1c1t. Co. I'''F
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21
Ordinance.

An ordinance fixing witness fees
and mileage in criminal cases on
final trial,
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
in regular meeting assembled, tina
hereafter all witnesses at final trials
in criminal cases be allowed the
gum Of ore dollar per diem for at
tendance during court and 5 cents
pcr mile for distance travelled to
courthouse said mileage to be paid
for only one term of court. Adopt
ed. NJ. SARvER,
J. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk. President.
Ordinance for the regulation OF
travel and crossing of stock across
all public draw bridges within the
limits of this parish, passed TO
amend ordinance adopted July 70,
1885.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
in regular meeting assembled, that
it shall be unlawful for any person
to travel faster than a walk over
any draw bridge or drive more than
ten head of stock at n time. over
any such bridge within the limits OF
this parish aud all violations of this
ordinance shall be subject to a FINE
of $25. 90 for each and every otense
and in default of payment of which
said persons shall be subject to i'm
prisonment in the parish Jail for no'
more than 80 days. This ordinance
fines and penalty to be enforced be-
fore any court of competent Jurls'
diction. Adopted. NJ. SARvER,
]. N. WILLIAMS. Clerk. President
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21
Wanted-An Idea e. :s$ 8 s : la!ss

Project YOUR ideas; they may bring you wealth.,
wits JoHN WEDDERBURN q Coz Patent Attor.
neys, Washington, D. ca for their $l.aO Pre- onsE
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21
POLICE JURY
SCHOOL BOARD

SCHOOL IN
M. Connerly, President
J. R. Kitchell, Superintendent
Geo. Hayes, j. A. Villien, E. w
Gaspard, John Abshire Jr., A. Ihe-
all, Octave Hebert, 0. Bouique, A
Toups.
TOWN OF ABBEvILLE
J. N. Greene, Mayor
G. ". sommers,.....se c'y & Treas
ALDERMAN
R. J. Young, Eli Wise, Eraste Mou
ton, E. A. Mazerole.
W. 2. Edwards. 80. City Attorney
A N. Demary,... $50. Constao'e
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
lst ward-P. Pelloat
Constable-C. Leblanc
2sd ward-John Fleming
Constable--Thos Harrington
3rd ward-J. B. Shaw, Numa Fred
erick
Constables-J. U. Theall, Geo f.
Lyons
4th ward-John Villien
! Coustable-S6villien Baudoin.
| 5th ward-A. Dubois
Constable-F. Bernard
9Th ward-C. G. Blanchard, Oscar
Perry
Constables-A. Faux, A. Herpin
7th ward-James Clark
Constable-J. B. Mills
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-21
Constable Sale.
STATE Of Louisiana-Parish OF
Vermilion-3rd Justices Court
No. So.
Solomon Isaacs
Marie. Emetilde Boudreanx and her
husband, Sevenne Conner.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued
in matters of the above entitled and num-
bered suit from the 3rd Justices Court,
Parish of Vermillion, commanding me TO
seize and sell the property of said defend
ant TO satisfy-said writ. | will proceed to
sell Mt public auction, to the last and high
est bidder, at the front courthouse door
in said parish, on
Tuesday, December s, 1896,
between the hours Of Ii o'clock a.
m. and 4 o'clock p m. the following
described property seized to satisfy
said writ, to wit:
All the rights, title. interest and
demand and claims of Marie Eme-
tide Boudreaux defendant into and
against the community Of acquets
and gaiDsformerly existing between
her and her deceased husband Vic
TORN G. Hardy the property belong
ing to said community is inventored
10 the matter Of the succession of
said Victorin 9, Hardy as follows,
to.wit:
One certain tract Of land situated
10 the parish of Vermilion contain
ing one hundred and sixty-six and
81 100 acres and designated as ; =
! of Sec IS Up II 5 of R 8 E. AL
20 another certain tract Of wood
and prairie land situated 10 the par
ish of Vermiiion on the west side OF
che bayou Vermillon measuring 8
arpents froot north and south, bv
depth Of 10 arpents east and west;
bounded north by F. Despanet Lege
south by Thos. G. Fletcher, east by
the public road and west by +. De-
spanet Lege
One dwelling house.
One Kitchen.
One corn crib.
One cotton house and many othe
aticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:--Cash.
Given under my official signatur
this 7th day of November 1896.
J. U. THEALL, Constable.