davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
COLONEL hay TO THE ROYAL SOCIET1'
HE ExALTs THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF SCIENCE A.
AN rNMIXED BLESSING TO THE WORLD

uE ExALrs THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF SCIENCE As
AN INMIXED BLESSING TO THE WORLD
rondon Nov @-The anniversary dinner o, the
poval Society was given this evening Baron joseph
r,s.or presiding The company included United
c,a,.s A ,ba ssador Hay and several other members
~ tho automatic corps, Lord Kelvin Sir William
Mccormack president OF the Royal CoIeSe OF
surgeons: the Right Hon. Charles T. Rnchic' pres'-
aont - the Board o. Trade: the Right Hon SIT Johh
,hhock member OF Parliament for London univer-
,,,.. laurence Alma -Tadema the painter baron
royev Of Fernhurst: the Duke OF Dcvonshre ana
most o, the leading British scientists
Ambassador Hay. in presenting the pr,nc'pai
toast The Royal Society,". said:
"rn bodies OF men Ike this on both SIDES OF the
can exis,. one OF the strongest bonds or union
among peoples politically divided. They are united
In the common love and pursuit OF universal uu'h
I'D hv devotion TO the best interests OF mankind
o,d tho kindred passion for light and progress In
yor nur.uits everything unites and nothing divides
TN. ,e.ut, OF science are all gain and no loss The
tr,umph O, war has brought tears and anguish 10
both sides: the successes OF diplomacy ana trace
GRO ort.n attended by the discontinue OF one o. the
.r,,es. hut the whole word is frightened and made
100 uvable by the achievements OF a Faraday or a
Morse and the genius OF a Lister diminishes beyond
Communication the whole vast Of human suncr-
ing, s,...r, quarry invention. on either side
~ The ocean the product OF the searching and SELF
DENYING scholars Of our race. Kelvin. Edison.
C-aham- Reu Bessemer Darwin Marsh or Huxley.
worlds intellectual riches. prohtins every one and
TIT rvU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
THE FUNERAL or MRS. ISELIN.
SERVICE HELD IN ST. oABRIELs CHURCH.
NEW ROCHELLE

SERVICE HELD IN ST. oABRIEL's CHURCH.
NEW ROCHELLE.
The funeral OF Mrs. Eieanora ODonnen lseiin.
wife OF Adrian Isen. sr, who died In this city on
Saturday night was held yesterday morning IN
G, Gabriers Roman Catholic Church In New
Rochelle Mrs Iselin built st. GahrieFs Church.
and gave parochia schools. houses for the Sisters
OF Charity and other property valued at more than
$500 900 to the parish.
The church was filled to the doors when the
family arrived at II o'clock. Mr.. 1selin entered
the church leaning upon the arm Of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Eleanora Kane. wife OF Delaney
Aston Kane and was followed by Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Iselin. jr. MI and Mrs. Columbus O'DonneH
Ise.n, Mr. and Mrs. William f. Isel!n Mr. and Mrs
c. Oliver Isen. the Misses GeorCiana and Emily
Iselin and the grandchildren. Mr. Kane not
present, having been in Rome at the time Of Mrs
Ise.ins death
A choir consisting OF the children OF ST. Gabrerr
Academy. sang the chants and hymns, and mass
was celebrated by the Rev. John A. kellner, rector
Of the church At the close OF the mass Archbishop
Corrigan, attended by Dean McKenna and the Rev
Chares ". Cotton Of st. Stephens Church. gave
the final absolution. The burial was In Woodlawn.
and was private.
Among those who attended the services were
the Rev Henry T. Newey. the Rev. John Talbot
Smith and Father Mullen ad Father Wucher Of
New-York ely: the Rev. Edward J. Flynn. OF Mount
Vernon; the Rev. Edward J. Powers Of Larchmont
Manor: the Rev Thomas McLoughin. Of New
Rochelle. and Father Salter Of Tuckahoe. In tho
Mercy and representatives Of various orders which
Mrs. Iselln had aided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
WBITNEYS PURCHASE OF RACE HORSES.
RE SAYS THAT IT Is HIS PURPOSE TO USE
THEM FOR HUNTING.


darlington. KY. Nov. 80 (speciaD.-Ex-S Secretary
Whitney who IS here buying race-horses. says
that he intends to use them for hunting purposes
When asked regarding the report that he was pre-
parins 10 manage a stable next season. he said:
81 am not in the racehorse business You see.
these horses am buying In most instances are
strong rangy fellows and will make just the
kind of animal one would like to ride on hunt
/ live down Long Island and hunt great deal.
Just how many horses will buy cannot say
Notwithstanding Mr.. Whitneys statements re-
gardng using the horses for hunting purposes.
there are many who believe he is going TO race
them next season. Several turfmen OF the
opinion that j. ]. McCanerty. who Is also here.
will be placed at the head OF the string. and that
Mr. Whitney intends backing him: nut McCaffery
has done none of the buying and is not seen with
Mr.. Whitney in the sale ring
Although Lou Branble knocked down to
s s. Brown. the owner Of Lady Reel. Hamburg's
dam, It is stated good authority that Lou Bra
BILE goes to ~, Mr. Whney 4 r HARRISON .h was
bur when Bob Bakers great mare was pu, up
and did the BIDDING She cost the ex-secretary
amounting to SIS. $50. The animals are Lou Bran
bic. Loki, Jean Ingelow. King Bermuda, Ruskn
and Sir Vassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

@as 5TH Az.
WI b. NORMAN. ACCTlONEER
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION.
MIR. w. j. O'HAGAN'S
LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION FHo1
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Colonial Antique Mahogany
FURN iTU RE.
Andirons Tenders Old China. EnGravings braee
and Sheffield plated Candlesoks and can1elabra DreSs
and Iron Door Knockers Revolutionary Swords. Deife
English Cut Glass.
An Old Chippendnle Piano,
MADE BIZ JOHN BROADwooD SON. LONDON. IN
A VERY RARE HALL CLOCK. MADE BY W. SCOTT.
VERY CHOICE OLD CARVED CHAIRS. OLD TABLES
AND SECRETARIES. TWO DINING TABLES HAND.
HIGH HIGH ANp low BOYS SOFAS CHESTS oF
DRAWERS DRESSING BUREAUS. CELLARETTES
&C
comprising the Mo-, Extensive Assortment Of theee
Rare Gods offered by Mr. oHAGAN, who has
been Obliged spend a amount of time ana money
in gathering them. they have become almost sAun''
and consequently a'pFeeai, i = Sree"s N '''ue
for Of several purchasers at former sales wnoss
deposits nave tsen forfeited.
FURNITURE IVORY CARVINGS. scREENs OIL
PAINTINGS. SPINNING WHEELS &C. &C.
ALSO
by order Of an importer. 70 close accounts.
TEAKwoOD CABINETS. TABLES AND fLo"H"
And TO close an Estate
SUPERB RUSSIAN SABLES.
In perfect condition -.
Strip 10 inches deep 81 inches wide ours 20 "s'cA'
Boa yards long, % skins tails sable NUN.
SALE
This Wednesday, Thursday ana rrio@y
Afternron-.
Dec, l. z and 3, at = o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
DIED..


c.prN-o, MONDAY November 20 OF pneumonia. Lydia
capen. in her s6tn year.
service. a" The 5;sdsnss Of hsr & w. on
Thur.day. December ? a H,os m.
Nevenber 49, Henry Dr.er D. in the 10Th
y1n.rn services at Trinity CHURCH. Friday December
. at 10 a. m
rApl.E-November 80. in New-Haven. Rosels A. wife
Of Arthur W Earle.
Is'tah q Howes formerly OF Fast Orange NJ j.
LAMpoRr-rn Troy n. r.. sunday morning November Der
IS Mrry kdd wife OF the late John r. Iampor In the
Funeral S'1I rom m her residence No 40 F'r'' Troy
Ws%ae: 4s ,nS At y Sf asf.nd noon
;nterment a, Ba!lston ~ y
LT SSa O. Io Ma" Il and Mary l. I.yon.
ssrySs' St sT ns .sns at
rntcrment in Greenwood
Mead and de- the late samuel scribne of Bal
rna n9Te se her late residence Ne. Yves. seths..
,n ws4.s,i. az d 10 SSUsa Conn., at ESQ
Kindly omit flowers . ~
on Tuesday Xovs%s:r 30 a,h sr
Rarry youngest child OF Rev James A. OConnor. n
S tss is q, sSsr q ns ss 'sf
HIiEy@Afisr lingering illness: on MsndaS N %.s.
% Matthew Riley at his residence no. 1oSo he"'s'a
AnSrews NJ T. church West 7eh-'s between Co
,umbus and Amsterdam AYES
sTONEAt New-Brshton. staten siaro, on sunosy' no
amber ~ OF typhoid -pneun cna. Leverett stone son
NJ Emma + and the late Medad w. stone. IN his Sist
x.- rorn Wsdnesdav ne
cenber /. o'clock D. IN . -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. November D. AZ IroS' ~ t.
rvnsrI rom s. Pauis Church, Troy Friday at 1880
a m.
TT eS I,H-Suddcnly. sunday evening Novemofr - -
the residence his son-in-aw, j. HARRY Smty ogutn
Orange n j.. Joseph A. Tucker In the ss'" year OF
his --s.r - ~ :. m
csrriar,s will DO in waiting at Mountain Stassea % u
arrivsI a. the O:30 train from New-Iotks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Two years Later he mad. dean 81 toiul ,n.9
f'nIIcg. and n. remained IN that pac" unul 80
retaining his title Of JAY professor OF th' III IN
language while appearing in tn" classroom V.aal
AZ rar. Intervals. When Professor lpr1si'r fcl',n
rom active connection with Columbia college ~
1924 after half century y continuous srN""' S
authorities OF tho institution ana MS iTl' "1f H'
former pupils seized the opportunity 10 ISL ~
I'M. esteem In which they held him IN an eN,'".ei
binary way The trustees OF the co"'Se l,y,,',pons
To- him nm cabora'ely embossed s"t OF rc9y
exercising their high personal regard f3r H'in az
th.lr apprccaton of his services IN n-han "i IA
collegs and a number OF his old pupils; VINO MAJ
rlser 10 eminenre scholars. pubsnrd " n'' H.
rlal hook containing nCnbcr OF aruc'S OF D.
sical subjects each article written bE one ~ -
lessor Drisler's former pupils. nr year "'.rta
yss nnDoln,ed dean. Professor Dris'F r"'' ' -
vcers ioavo OF absence. and b." Sp"n thI' IL, ii'
;ravcng In Europe principally in cla' 81, AM
p,o,ceeo- Drl Ter. contributors N cIdSs'"'
a,ure have been many AMI impo' tam, IN" IT.
among ,h.u being enlarged edition OF LlIH'" M
Scott's "Vasrow's Greek LeNicon,N Cooper ~
"a. .evcnth revised oxford clifton ana a, r"t,ist'
ard Greatly enlarged edition o. "fonfsS hi,etisn
Gr..k Lexicon" and The general "hlior shIp OF flal
ner'. classical Series lie mfYhsr. - Ir'nl.
chur,h and a vcsiryman ~ Tr!ni" Piri'h as wen
az trustee q, the New-York Public tiTaiy, Ass'oI
nd 'rliden foundations. in who" Work ne look
great and helpful interc- He received 'hc "'8'''
-, Do.,or ~ Laws from columbia. ,
Tho funeral will be held on Friiay morning IN
Trinity church Al N O'Clock and the ntai VIII '"Ne
pla,e AT West Brighton Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

s,ouid b. rad DAILY all Interested as chang" may
Foreign mail. for 'is ending December p..,d s,
w lose Post ais close hour earlier than
ciosing time shown below
'''''"' ''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEp 2Spe psr .raris. via sGqihampon a's %
SsS at 10 for saG iSr
ae' via 0WlsssSerSisna Antwerp Ge,'srs must b.
Hsfsfe France ss;;.ran Sa, I',ly
':" ia Tou.ains ays ssers or cher rsr' o.
Europe be directed per la na,n "a Rct,es-
t 9s Se; s;isrs must sf be TsH4a%
.c, "a for per- c fa.aa Ger a.
Hea s.!srs must 3 Be arrste FOR Earope per
rura 9assnsTa Il Ge sU mas Be d.
.rs sf!s4 'Ms ITE steamer ,n:
spsesy ADDRESSED printed mater e's Tor 9ias, paSs
EurSss A German s ssan Ms on ThaTsday
French aTd .s t@p r ali eoun,res or ~hiss
, ,s.s a Ssr sdSsr 'assf; to mail
After the upas%s,y a nss a4. op m.
n na S. piers Of Aeeaa English Frsns ir sss
G.I%.. q Ss hour ' n .a Ss'"
MAILS FOR SOUTH s sSIr snS STe AMERICA YVES.
wEPsrsDA Asass. = l. s5:sS
sG must t0t be '' dc paI' per sa saSa
as a r': IT Gs%s sss y.s e:ss:
V.s,;a. i ss m at t.aSpisnsnaS :so
Ns.sau H. r, per s. An'iia ueue rs, mus. De o.
VA An' Msvsn ' for s Port D 1n,sas
;,e-' from r fe iStnsda pc. TRINIDAD:
az ss'E-: ana ,Ss =. SoY Fs
deter. F s1a Sor II
fortune . ;AV S., ss.ist
;2 nsj; VI. Care Pc u
70, sss ss@!s SSaps and
y9m9 s, t ms,; b. r a qss5 pSrs' Y
M msxsS e, y per pss W N1;.,sS
ds,;s ss G iUr must be directed per Prns wis
r.cao aso saTsna ana aS S. S sss
via s. c 5onsc a. sn TURKS ri j. ana per
ny Sew-Ycrk; ., $50 p m for Newfoundland. per
pSi, "a VIA Para and Msnaos per came,ense.
Mail. for Newfoundland ~ rail 70 Halifax and theme:
close AT this ss dahl, snS e thence se @ M,:
s. II: : ssy at b. r isrs. tT sas 5;
& sF Msss f by ssss st s.l' ::
Ri. Ssis a. go M pr.s nHa s as, p !" 'Hss
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mar: s S.ss r s.s: :s
"a. Ep. as;e t wss asM.
Islands s. Rs up to H bsesss.r q sas
c sna ss ,s aT sR :s . t ct S XS:
,rsI,a, Mails for Australia eIcep, wes, AusTai.s)
UswZeaand Hawaii and FIJI Islands per .. Aorangt
rfeom Vancouver close here daily after December u
md I'm 10 December o at 80 p m. Malls for China
md Jspsn Der Tacoma (from Tacoma). close here
daily up to December ~ ~ $50 m Mais Tor
Wswa per g. o. Australia from San Franctsco), ciooe
hsre da.iy up December % at $50 m. Malls Tor
the Society Islands per ship Trop'c Bird rrom San
Francisco, close here daily up to December p ct
psc,dc mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit fRsg-
'd mail ''' eSR & E ssss,sosi
postomes Nsw-fosk. n. +. November n 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 3O-rhe pressure 4. low over the
C;u' AZ So Lawrence. An Of high pressure
the AtlIntr and East Gulf States A trough Of low
pressure from upper lake region southwest
ward 10 Arz4na. An ot high pressure 10 central
~, Northern Rocky Mountain plateau and 10 extending
sou'heastsarl over the Rocky Mountain slope II will
decided fail in temperature In the Lower Missouri
Naey ard the Middle Rocky Mountain plateau. and
probably IN these districts The barometer has risen
In NJ England ard the Atlantic Coast. also tie
northern Rocky Mountain plateau; II has fallen through
the valleys and the Southern Rocky Noun
siIpo. q Il throughout the central valley =
ant the southern ROCKY Mountain slope Snow has
.l.nn the Lake regions and Northern Rocky Noun
i..a dstrl,f,. Threatening weather with Is IN
Heated for New ENGLAND and the lake regions "Wednesday
lrl pocs bly, rain In he Ohio ard Middle Mssis
appi Valleys The weather Will continue fair in the South
A'Itnti. aaA Guf States. The temperature Will
.lrlue 4,lt the Atlantic States ana Ohio Valley. II
ru IA. N the Rocky Mountain slope and Ia the West
tiuf states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
uASSETELD N PHILADELPHIA.

,.,,.,..,, Nov 1-Richnrd Mansfield had
,sa,', onen,nr at the Grand Opera House
Inst night. He played THE Devils Disciple" and
=. .". 80. r.cs,v.d with enthusiasm by crowded
house This. too was in spite OF the fact that the
Grand Opera House Is one OF those theatres when
are independent Of the theatricai syndicate u u
.nd doe. not rank among the high priced houses
On ordinary occasions. The reception accorded
70 MI Mansfield and 10 his play last night gives
rrorni:s Of most prosperous engagement Ihls
result is indicated also by an uncommonly large
advance sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01


LII n. Is dead.
pro,...or L~gse was born at Huntly Aberdeen
sh,r. In 1876 and educated at liuntly ana AZ Inc
grammar schools at Aberdeen and Old Aberdeen
I, ,s7l he entered Kings College and University
IRON, which he was graduated In lS5. H. studied
subsequently, At Hghbury Theo.ogral 'oHese
London and In 1870 received tho desrc" ot Do0'"'
or Laws from tho University OF Apera''h 'oi'-
,eon wear, later he received the same degree "S"'
this time AT the tcrcentennry or the thiFerS"! -
edinburgh Professor Lcggc. In 1853. was ap-
ro,n,.a n missionary to the Chinese. In connec-
ton with the London Missionary Society. ana IN
December Of that year arrived at Malacca' snort
~ af,erward ne took charge OF the Anslo-' h''rSe
College founded there In lS5 by the rev. ~
Morrison From the University OF New orh io
,cce,vch the degree OF Doctor Of Divinity In NV
,r,. NOV, year he removed to Hong Kong where
-. remained thirty years In the discharge OF hhis
.,ororv duties. In 1870 several men connected WI"
rho china trade formed themselves INTO COM
m,,tee 70 promote the establishment OF II Cn'" ~
The Chinese language and litcraturs al Nto'"; 20
I'niVcrs'ty responded literally ana the mar ,,n
constituted in 1876, SorP uus,S d1u,E9
In certain pathological discussions when arose IN
china in isi about he proper rSnas'' pr Legse
wotps nr"minent part his principal contributlon
being Volume in 1872. under t1e ti' u,
St 'n s,ef clam 10 literary distinction rests on ms
"u,.ta, tho Chinese CLASSICS, WIN NV
t ex translation English wn notes S Sr dca
and ehcSctr,ii concevod In isil. His plan was 10
e er called he fSnT snq in fR Two
nve KING rSree NJ the King appeared. in two
v voses each 1865 ISL and ao oIbS T' cm
were ihCoIto ,,hinesc works. DR.. Logge published
a an Version Of the second K1s or n,o ,%s
Ancient tr,HoS ~ which the Academic des Bellies
ys erca !" ct Of the ns%;e 9 Gf @
gave MIN INV IN iSs2 he published n translation OF
h 1s ourh Kn ard later on" Of the ad
king,, pol,,mes OF the series. He was largely
cyncsrned in preparing the series Of In M,x M,
BOOKS % ~. nrofcssor of comparative ph!lology AT
nxford: and wrote extensively for puo!,GaTTSn on
tho religions OF China, Coniuciah's" anu
-. compa red with Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
DAVID LEAvITT'S WILL

The viii Of David Leavitt WAS flied for probate
yesterday IN the Surrogates Office. The value OF
the estate Is placed IN the petition for probate at
$500. This Is bequeathcd 10 the decedeDt's chill
dren. TWO O. whom are Hugh T. I-eavtt. Of Tuxedo
Park, and his sister. Mrs. Emma II. Wolfe. OF
Tuxedo Park. The others are three daughters, who
are the wives OF Barons Won Stralenheim and Won
enstein, Of Saxony. and Lieutenant
Max Won Arnim, Of the Germany Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
MATTHEW RILEY.

Matthew Riley. one OF the best-known road drivers
.,,v d,ed on Monday at his home. No. lo4G
u, He had been I'll with Brights disease
for several months He was well acaua'nted WIN
io' ., Vorderbilt. Robert Bonner, Frank Work and
W "a ,,ominent New-Yorkers who have driven
ne rntters in the last two decades For number
lhS. " ne drove Leander. given TO MN by MI.
or ysa.hs He also drove Lynn W. and Clayton az
houble team, and Kitty Bayard Addie L. Arlene
and Guy In 1891 Mr.. Riley was pre"oeh' o' '"s
Driving Club. ,...n .ho,,, e,,v Years aRo For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
MURDERED By THE kHALIFA.
REPORTS CONCERNING THE CHRISTIAN fh1s-
oNERs AT KHARToUM.

sr.b,,, My m-Adyices received here from Kas
.ala announce that reports are current there thar
che Khara recently murdered several Christians al
Khartoum.
After slatn Pacha. the Austrian ofhcer VINO was
held prisoner for eleven years by the Derv'shes al
Omdurman. near Khartoum. escaped. over TWO
years ago. ne said regarding the Europeans "no
~. ,,Il tho n,tsoners OF the Khalita: AT present
here are al Omdurman Charles Neufeid, German
merchant; Sister Teresa Grisoni. OF the ltalah
Catholic mission: Giuseppe Cuzz an Italian mer,
chant now old and decrepit; JOSEF Kogno.,o. on
Italian law brother OF the Austrian mission seNeId
1;reeks a number OF Egyptian offcers and men ana
severa Christians. These are ell forceo 10 appear
"a Mahometans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
DIED..

UNDERHILL-suddeniy In Easton. Penn. Monday evse.
Ing. November 90 1891 Edward Peters, infant sou os
George A. and Helen r. Underh.. aged months ana
dsys.
Funeral private.
Interment Locust Valley Long Island. N. T.. % IL
convenience Of the family.
wALLEY-On Sunday November q. at the residsnce q
her nephew. Frank Valley Perkins Morrtstown. n J..
Catharine Hurd, daughter OF the late Thomas VALLEY.
Of Boston. In the sJth year OK her age.
Funeral from the Church OF the Assumption. MorrietoWu
Wednesday. at $50 a. m.
WEL.ILNG-At Pennington. y. j. November - %
heart disease Or. Edward Livingstone yelling, 10 the
nd OF his
Funeral services his late residence In Pennington -
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
WOodlawn Cemetery.
ONE ~ T. 23d-s
woodlawn Station Oath ward). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
JOSEPH J. TILLINGHAST.

Troy. n. Y. Nov. 3o.-Joseph j. Tillinghast, OF the
firm OF ] NJ Warren Co. the oldest hardware
house in the country died this morning after a
5rief Illness He was born in this city on January
Bank from 1851 TO 1856 In 1872 he entered the firm
o, o.. a. - NJ warren co. as secretary. He treas:
Railway Company and member Of the Reform
Eiun OF New-York City. and the Sons Of the Revo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
COUNTESS ESTERHAZY SPEAhS.
SHE REpRoAcHEs FIGARO" FOR EXPOSING HER
gy-ssANp's WEAKNESSES

par,. Nov 3o-The Countess Esterhazy. wls OF
Count Walsh Esterhazy. who Is charseo WIN nav
tee, the letter which led TO the imprison-
,en, on IN. Isle OF Devils Of Captain Alfred Drey-
fus on the charge Of betrayins French military
secrets to a foreign Power. and copies OF whose
alleged letters rejecting upon the honor OF hign
French military officials have recently oeen pup
ushed by Figaro" has written that journal up
braidinr II for laying bare the "recesses and hu-
man weaknesses" Of her husbands private NE
regardless Of the fact that 1t may break wites
iet,er With The statement: "Al this Is my concern
alone; but confident that my husbands honor VIII
emerge intact forgive and forget all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
JOHN E. LIGGErrS WILL FILED.

st. Louis Nov. 3o.-The will OF thu late John f.
Liggett has been fled for probate. The instru-
mont Is GATED June s. Mrs. Liggett Ia made ex-
ecutrix and nearly all the property left In trust
1or her benefit. to go at her death to their three
daughters and the daughters children. The trus-
tees are TO pay ST. 200 yeae to John F. Liegett r.
and $4,000 for his education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
STOP THE RUIN OF THE PALISADES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir: Now and then an article appears In the daily
papers In regard to the "muti.ation OF the Fan
sades" An article appeared n few days ago teilins
US that the quarrymen were violating law ,, oy
measures would be taken by the New-Jersey Lesis-
aure to stop this terrible demo , l,hpn; s nu,.
alas! IN a day or two another article follows say
ing the case would not be brought up or had oeen
deferred until December 10. IN the mea VII.
hasa o,,o rrvmen who care nothing for the beauties
OF Gods handwork. are working faster man ever
10 break down these magnificent gu Warks' an
not something be done. and done quickly New
Jersey legislators, hasten to the scene; Men,
women patriots arise and preserve the faiisades'
Yonkers, n. Y. Nov 2s 1881 W. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
GENERAL JOHN s. MASON.

Washington. Nov. SOGeneral John s. Mason.
veteran OF the Mexican and Civil wars died here
last night, aged seventy-three He was retired in
1879 a widow and one son. Captain Mason, sta
toned at Fort Sheridan. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

NR. EiSSON ~ BERLIN.

Berlin Nov 3O-The "Kolnische Zeltung'' says
that II ia premature to describe the negota lions
for reciprocity treaty with the United States
hopeless has been done il New-York and
Washington. John a. kasson ha. arrived here.
but nothing has Yet been done In the matter. and
the ncgota ions will not begin for some days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. increasing
,loiesc: probably snow: warmer: northerly winds be
coming sou'hw,sterly
For Massachusetts RHODE Island and Connecticut. fair
IN the morning Increasing cloudnes, IN the afternoon
possibly snow warmer. northerly winds becoming south
~"
For Eastern New-York. fair In southern snow In north
ON portions warmer; variable winds. becoming south
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJer,ey. fair in the
morning. threatening weather in the afternoon. warmer;
vari III. Winds becoming souther'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Warrensburg, Mo-. Nov so-Colonel A. NJ Coffey.
nlnety-seven years old. Is dead at Knob Nos.er. He
was postmaster under President Cleveland and was
the Oldest Mason in the State.