davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
<, ~.,, are easy to take easy Hoods Pills to operate 25 cents,

ON the B day of October more than 10000 students were on the rolls as members of the first Fresh- man class of the Cosmopolitan University. The confusion into which the plans regarding the Cos. mopoIitan's educational work were thrown by the retirement ot Pres ident Andrews, in order 10 meet the urgent wishes of his friends at Brown University, has been met by the acceptance of the Presidency by EliphaIet \. Potter. President Potter has been at the head of two great colleges for nearl y twenty five years, aud brings 10 the work exceptional talents as an organizer and man of broad culture and com mon sense ideas. He is already al Irvtngton engaged in organizing his staff of professors. The work of the University las been grouped under fifteen heads, covering the various branches of know ledge. Each oi these will be in charge of a professor. As soon as the task of selection is complete, the stu. dents will be assigned their work and the largest Freshman class in the history of the universities of the world will begin is studies. The extraordinary dimensions of lbe class tI,us formed has opened the eyes ot the pnbIic To the i'm Portance to the gap in educational facilities which the Cosmopolitan has undertaken to fill. Knowing that the appropriation made by the Cosmopolitan is q limited one and that the entries are far beyond the most sanguine expectations, embarrassing the work by their PFoporation, many professors and other prominent men have already made the officer of advice and ass istance without pay,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
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FATHER II MAt9NE show

FATHER MALONE showed his knowledee ot legislative methods hen he said in his Denver feet
 ufe: By ny session of the average stste legislature witnesses tho lnir9dnction of bilis of a purely 'hoa3 up eharaoier-hiIls that gro T rofnced s.s,e'y for She purpose ot tei..5r 5,nS cas.itai, corporations. aad private 'a3'viAuais, sc ttat they '-'' &fv" r., ooney ir con. N'' '.'a''a .'' .S haing r lleG :. '. 'o'h ef' having
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
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pR NANsEN and Miss aGisneroe were rival attraction in Washing '"n the other day. The latter, ~ho is Tn the custody of the. rews. Paper which brought her from Cnba, had the largest crowd, | bat the attendance at the receptioA of the former, held under the aas. hieeS ct the National GeographAo S0cietr, was more select. l
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

IT tae regular army was in- creased by the addition of two ar tillely and five iafal.lry regiments 'o me he wishes of Gen N les, a haraa.r ot off cers would be better p1ak ded for than at present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
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WE trast that First Assistant Postmaster General Heath did ne .otend that the colqoay shoald accept his estimate o4 the modosty and oratoricaI power,> of Senator Hanna as an official statement 'faat it will strike some\ as Pick w}ri<ian is certain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
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iFr iowa Surname Cor

HE Iowa Supreme Court has aecdea that contracts for specnla- Zen in graie, where no delivery IS 'atended, are void and inc trans. "e.'aa simply eambling. That is e -"sonon sense idea, but tbe
 1e "'ghere no
 a--a -.. i ...l !,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

TF the new Spanish ministry bad heen correctly informed as to the American SentInont flibUstering is ono of he subjects that would not have been officially brought 10 Uncle Sans attention just at this line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

TIE Brooklyn iudge who grant od five aivofees in thirty minutes was probably trying to make q record for his town hnfore t gets swallowed by greater New York. Anyway he made 8 record that is likely to stand for some time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

TIE man who knew all the time who would he elected mayor of New York is oilng up his talking apparatus; he'll work oveItime for few days after the returns are in
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

WELL, well. wonders will never cease. Pbe liquor dealers, in co0vention assembled, declared ihemsolves 10 be friends of thc wor king man. If it he true, the working man should lose no time in praying 10 be rid of such ll.ie nds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

DISCHARGED officials get little notorietv by appealing 10 the Civil Service Commission, but so far as we know, none have succeeded in gelting back their off ces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
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SHOULD Spain dare to carry out ifs implied threat to search Amer ican vessels, which pass through Cuba waters. if will thereby 'n- vite the licking it will receive from the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

IRE 'bIime Porter woafd better No' jet his victory over pooc Greece dNake him get too gay in liz deal. ng[s with American missionaries in itnrkey. We already ba7e an "c ot'41t against him and 2 Gay of setlleIh .eht has got to come
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
IT Nas made plain by the Ear

IT was made pIaln by the Fort 3aef}d+a testimony that brutality 'aos- no means confined ,3 tl.e 't1aad r Cuba; and 1t was hu L. aeae - have an oftieae Of T.
 y test;t7 that rons rod
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

IRE editors Of Missouri, Texas aod Arkansas will hold tri-state eonye"tion ut Eureka Springs next May.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1897.

INTERNATIONAL bimotaIism has again been relcgated to the unsub- stantial land of dreams, it's proper sphere.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

Ills prayers are answered Grover Cleveland Jr. made his appearance at tho ex-president's mansion on the 28 nlt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

WHEN the authorities wish 10 arrest the sellers of fake bonds they will find more of them in finely furnished offices than anywhere else.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04
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TH4 Psennsylva1ia 1anito! Build ing ConhaiSsion selte'ga a 9hIcsgo roan to 5o{ architect of the noe Iapita! a' Earrishprg Nov lei the e,vui J. ffsf wia6v cit un4sA hei4 'eese \ ahey e.a l.
 ...s |
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

MR GLEEELAND's latest speech indicates thai he has dropped the personal rronoun habit, so com splcuous in his official uttorances,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

n~Alllocal advertising'is inserted and charged TOT accordingly until order ed 0rt
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

15s Advertising agents or strangers who desire optaae advertisement in this paper must ac- 0nnany their orders With the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-04

Is the One True Blood PuriHer All druggists. S1 Prepared only by C. I. Hood x Co.,, Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE COMING CONFERENCE.

PROFESSOR ELLIOTT SAYS THAT IT WILL HAVE
NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CASE
Cleveland Aug. 2-Professor Henry W. Elliott
has written a scathng letter TO THE Plain Dealer
regarding Lord Salisburys seal conference, sup
pleynenting the OF a few days ago TO Assistant
Secretary of State Day. He says:
In the foreign dispatches Sunday morning there
appears entirely misleading account of the fur
seal conference which Lord Salisbury has finally.
a. the urgent personal appeal of John Hay, author
'zcd protest against this studied attempt 10 de-
ceiVe the people 10 the and extent OF that
conference and the inference which may be drawn.
that IS 10 be of the slightest gain to the American
case.
In the first place. we have had the official and
curt refusal Of Lord Salisbury TO reopen this seal
question in any way affecting existing rules and
regulations as established by the Paris Tribunal In
1888. This refusal made on April q last. and
not thing has taken place which has altered
EalisbUry's stand. Fosters "trip to London only
strengthened the British Premiers hand.
Now, what is the warrant for this erroneous
story Of what the fur-sea conference Is 10 compass
al Washington next October? Simply this, and
nothing more John Hay. to break the force Of
and that 'shirtsleeve" letter OF Nav 10, begged
Salisbury TO let the British naturalists. who have
been studying the seals our Islands since 1891.
meet our naturalists at Washington next fall and
~ reference 10 the revision OF the existing reguia-
iohs 10 be expressly barred from the discussion.
salisbury has permitted this; that IL all or II; and
q Is simply nothing for the American case, and as
10 an agreement even in biological notes. that Is
very unlikely, Judging from the WORK OF JORDAN on
our side and Thompson on the Britlsh last season.
aHing IN Russian and Japanese agents 10 TINS IN
formal conference will no, have the slightest erect
ore or the other on the stand which tho Brit
lsb agents may take have taken. Canada con-
uois this matter absolutely; she has an unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
TIE DEATH or YOUNG MITCHELL.
JURY UNABLE TO DECIDE WHETHER IT WAS Ac-
CIDENTAI or NOT.

JURY UNABLE TO DECIDE WHETHER 1T WAS Ac-
CIDENTAL or NOT.
Whether Edward Mitchels death was acct
dental or not. who was found dead with a bull
let hole in his breast in the bathroom of his
fathers house in Flushing last week. the jury
summoned by Coroner Clapp. who held the in
quest last night was unable 10 decide.
The jury deliberated for half an hour, and
then gave a verdict TO the effect that the young
man came to his death from a pistol-shot wound
but whether by accident or not was unknown
To the Jury There only two Witnesses
Nora Dillon, the servant who found the body,
ana Mr. Mitchels brother. The servant said
that when the young man returned from the
station. after driving his father there he walked
down the lawn for while and then entered the
house He went out In a few minutes and sat
on the verGnda for a short while I'd ding.
Mr. Mitchell left the house 10 caNh the S:13
train and his son arrived home at $50 He set
on the veranda until about 10 o'clock. He then
went to his room. 4 little after ii o'clock he
bathroom. After L. o'clock she went TO the
bathroom. When she turned the knob the door
opened. she found the young man lying on the
floor with his face up. his head toward the
door with his right foot doubled under his body.
There was a pool - blood under his head She
gave the alarm, and then tainted The brother
was unable to give any information. having left
the house before the body Was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE VTSON WILL TO BE PROVED.
SURROGATE ARNOLD sUsTAINs IT AND OVER
RULES THE CONTEST.

SURROGATE ARNOLD srsTAINs 1T AND OVER
RULES THE CONTEST.
Tho viii Of William Ivison. the publisher. VINO died
., tho Hoffman House in May, 1896. leaving an es-
,ata valued al nearly 100000, will be admitted 10
r-oha,e Surrogate Arnold yesterday handed down
a decision sustaining the Will. which was bitterly
contested by a brother and a nephew and niece OF
the tesator The decedent left the bulk OF MS prop
cry IN David Ivison his favorte nephew
one of the reasons given when the contest was
brought for the breaking Of the viii was the fact
that Mr. Ivlson left Miss Mary sheridan. MS con-
ndentiaI bookkeeper. $4,000 in cash and the income
nj ST. 600 IL was also alleged that lvison was OF
unsound mind and had become an abject slave OF
his passion for money. In the course OF the hearing
of the testimony IL stated that the testator Wor
Skinned his money and in the habit OF fOndllng
and ca easing his bonds. IL also testified tlat
ne had when reminded that he had other poor rela.
tyes besides his nephew. David b.. said he would
leave no money to poor relatives.
Surrogate Arnold holds that the testator was per,
fectly competent TO make and execute VIII ana
nerfectly able 10 understand the result OF his action
The will was drawn. the Surrogate says. In accord,
ance with the wishes OF the testator and upon fui
consideration as the persons for whom he wished
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
AMERICANS PRESENTED TO THE POPE

Rome Aug 2-Thiry-two Americans. conducted
by the Bishop Of Wichita, Kan. ana Mr. Throop.
attended the mass which was celebrated this morn
,rf, IN the Popo's private chapel The visitors
afterward presented 10 His Holiness. who blessed
Mr. Throop and his family and thanked him for
bringing the pilgrims. Mrs. Lily Bougg presented
the Pope with copy Of her works. The Pope
charged Father O'Keefe to convey his blessing 10
the Paulist Fathers and praised the work of the
missions Father Fidelis presented to the Pope the
homage of Cardinal Gibbons and thanked His Holi-
ness for the excellent choice he had made In the
new rector Of the Catholic University at Wasning-
ton. The Americans presented 10 the rope Ie'ei
pence to the amount OF s3c. ,,,
The Pope is in excellent health and the pilgrims,
were greatly please with their reception lie nau
a kindly word for each of them. They VIII remain
here until Saturday, when they Will start TOT FLOR
ence Marseilles and I-ourdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
RICADONNA'S SOLD OUT.
THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT IN UNION
SQUARE GOES UNDER THE AUG
TIONEER'S HAMMER.

Ricadonnas went out OF existence yesterday I'M
der the auctioneer's hammer. For seventeen years
the famous restaurant at No. ~ Union Square was
known especially the better class OF the Italian
and French population. simply as Rcadonna :. IL
was a cosey place for a few friends TO go ana
have a quiet dinner any time. and many of the
old time residents of Union Square who now live
far uptown used TO make it = habit. until quite
recently to meet there. and over bottle ana
bird sadly talk OF the nroad of business that had
driven them from the Square-and from Rica-
donna
Leading Italian societies frequently held their
meetings in the house, and afterward spent the
rest Of the evening In regaling themselves with
the rare wines and the dainty dishes for which the
place was noted. Famous men from abroad had
receptions there Garibaldis son, when he came
to this country some years ago, was entertained
at a banquet in the popular house and 1t
there that the captain and officers Of the Italian
vessel that brought over here the Christopher
Columbus monument. now standing at the Eighth
ave entrance Of Central Park. were formally re-
ceved and entertained by the Italian subscribers
TO the monument fund in this city. That was
about the latest notable banquet held at Rica-
donnas.
But Rlccadonna Is no more. and the cause OF It
all according TO the former genial host. is that II
is too far downtown now to pay Recently the pro-
prietor became backward in his rent. and when the
amount due the landlord overreached Soo last
doorknob and the writs were pasted upon the win
dows.
Thus 1t was that everything had TO be sold out
Yesterday; all the fxtureseverything in fact that
was availa be-went under the hammer. There was
one exception however. II waa said-a fine stock OF
wines valued 5000 which n bill of sale told Tn"
auctioncer 20 keep his ruthless hands off of. Be
sides, there nothing In the place not mort
gagged. Indeed IL the foreclosure of a chatt"l
mortgage that forced things to quick ending
finally. The total indebtedness was about 5000
Most of those In attendance az the sale were sec
ond-hand dealers and everything went on during
the auction without any incident OF special inter
est The were in utter confusion. for the
furniture. the dishes, the tables the portrait OF
Garibadi. historic war maps, bric-a -brac. window
hangings here and there in stacks, piles upon plies
and rows upon rows. Everything went for a song.
In fact there was little OF high value anywhere.
Riccadonna near by all the wilhelm a restau-
rant too said to be iourishing tight in the shadow
of the window blinds of his once famous home.
He said little about the goings on. but he shock his
head in a while mOurnfully when he heard
the sound OF the auctioneer's hammer u chair
or a table and the word Done go with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsec with full name and address
DIED.

R Rosr.I .oI; sanday Angus, William Booth;
Forces: F be r S " hI nssMsns Fl
Island on Tuesday. at p. m.
BROwNE-On Sunday August neace,ulv MARY
Browne widow Of George browne in her ssth year al
The rssiaenes Of her SON. Henry Browne No. 1883
Funeral Tuesiay. 10 a. m. Private.
~ "a Boston July 81 John Bynner formerly q
Burial private.
coFFiN.-on July 81. 1897. Andrew G. CONN. in bic
Relatives erds are invited to attend the funeral
ss:vees At hs late residence No 1921 cn,cn-. Brook
ysa Henry Of SeT Sni * c qs in his
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EHNINGER-Oa August l. at Nev-f,righton State.
rnsT ans L S EhG1se sssd % y.aI ana months:
EiNsTEIN-on SUNDAY. Angus, l. Lewis. only Of
Henry L. and Cecilia Einsein. in the 2ist Of his
Funeral services will be Tuesday morning August
at 10 O'clock at the residence OF his parents No.
HERRING Suddenly at Orange. y. j. Saturday. July
Brick Church on TUESDAY Angus, Z
on arrival OF train leaving Barclay and Christopher
Interment private.
KTALp-A iseksnsa.k n D. July 81 after lingering
the 18th year Of her age. "
Funeral services at the house Tuesday. August q
Burial rial p private ln
s ss A laughter S a G Dr. o. Msrsss
Paul. OF Philadelphia, and Belvidere. y. J.
Interment . Thursday. August ;. az Be,videre " J.
RlNYON-On Sunday. August l. 1897 Susan widow Of
Mahlon Runyon. in her Ifh year.
Funeral services her late residence No i3o New-s,
New Brunswick y. j.. on Wednesday, August L. at
II O'Clock a.
STIGER-At New-York City. on July 81 1897 Guy 4
sse s9n the OF a Of Eng ri. s age ate Ann" "'ducA
will be held In the chapel Madison
square Presbyterian Church. Msdson-ave corner path.
ct. on Tuesday August g. 10 a. m.
Intcrment Nendham y. J.
SWAIN-On SATURDAY July 81. Hannah Warner swaia
widow OF George ". Swain.
Funeral services late residence No. Ill Ciymer-et
Brooklyn II O'Clock. Tuesday morning
Kindly omit flowers
TGREER-At Swampscott. Mass. July 30 Samuel \
Turner aged 90. late Of Liverpool, England.
III glish papers please copy.
A-The KcnsicO C~mctcry.-Private station, Hae-
lem Railroad ~ ride from The Grand Central
Depot Office 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
posfOt;ice Notice,

tshould he read DAILY by all interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending August / 1897, viii
opromphy in all cases. at the General Poso'hce ~
'o''o"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rlymoain and Bremen I0 ds;'er s
FL EHfaps per st
a. a. M t tsuppls%sntary osc m for Europe
ass per via a@ % 'S
be directed per -Friesland.2. ,,.. .xo,-
MAMMA. via plymouth cherbours and Hamburg. ,
sATuRDAYAt n for Fsnss S, S R,ts6 india a n.y.
s. la Champagne Hayre detters for other parts
Of Europe or mSs! s ascS 4ec e per- VIA
Rotterdam Oetters mus, be directed per Maasdam'p
directed PER Ems a, can iapr ya t
PRINTED NATTER Erc steamer, ,s sailing O 81
specially Addressec Printed Matter etc for other parts
Wed neG German steamers on Thursdays, and
c%na rsnS9 and 6 at SSanr On ss Ths
they advertised to carry mail
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails seSy. stdiiona sSPeSmtTn ns NALL tS ar:
and German steamers, and remain open until within
M Hfn M FoR sS 81 ii s% AMERICA WEST
New3rieans; ats p M for Jamaica per steamer
wEs TS 70 m: for Grenada. Trinidad and
Tooago per renaSa as at 1880 a M .sSps%, .na
wndward Islands per ,s, FnsaGe ss' ssr
Fontabeile'). at :? IN. for Cuba. per = s. orizaoa.
THIRsDAY~A 2:so a m. for Por, Antonio per
steamer from Philadelphia. at 10 for la Plata
Sil per- Bunon via Pernambucc Bahia and Rio
. e be- directed sSr S?s as ana al p"
Elementary o cs %s 0 o vs1s "%h aHS
Sad ss direct 't and North Brazil Manao
FkIbXY-At s:so a. m. for Newfoundland. per s. |.
de- fa from cna2s & Ms :, & e. ana and
AnH Gayss per : sehieswig ,oao m,
Tor Fortune Island Jamaica sava~s and md. drsy, .
1870 a. M for Cape Halt! GSsaiTss' iss%el and
ssss yssns1 r. CUB. must %S:;
De " directed nPs's per YaeaianS al 1850 sor HAM
and e. ,rsznsa cs we% Ss s
Blush and Dutch Guiana must be directed per frins
M ts.sr from 4 So ssG sydney FOR St pierre ''e'''
Mail. for Newfoundland raj to Hs;fa. and ,henss
a. Sr q SlSS at by h rs ' q
sF gSa sS steamer. s: iss
f@s s ar . 'S Se. fSa's''sa
R's'''''d maj T!lhfa S;si 4 4 n MsIIs
s, S ss. i p sad u. :. Su aSsS: san
,-om San FranciscoD close here daily up 10 August
a, q 20 y nj, Mails FOR China and Japan. per o. ..
Olympic iron Tacoma close here daily up 20 iAus9st
=, n 90 n m Mails Tor Australia except those Tor
IVES, Austrslis which are forwarded via Europe Nev
Zealand Hawaii, Fiji and Samoan Islands per O. q
Alameda from San Francisco, close here daily up 70
august IA at 80 a M a m ara $50 2 p d. svs
mails Tor AUSTRALIAN. Mails for China and JAosn
,sn.c.ly addressed only. per g. Empress OF japan
iron Vancouver,. close here daily up % fAusust
cen n m Malls Society Islands per ship Gait-
lee arom San Francisco, close here daily up to Angus
sn,ci1c mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
and The scheue closing IL arranged on the presump
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRegis-
tered mail closes at p m previous day
~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsc.
Poston,ce. New FORK. N. y. July 80. 1907. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
4 FAMILY OF SEVEN DROWNED.
THEIR sAr.BoAT FOUND FLOATING BOTTOM Up
WARD BY FISHERMEN.

THEIR sAILBoAf FOUND FLOATING BOTTOM Up
WARD BY FISHERMEN.
Boston. Aug (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from Ellis
worth Me- SAYS: Great anxiety has been mani
fested here over the whereabouts OF the family OF
Melvine Els which left here four weeks ago in
sailboat for Rockland. Nothing has been heard
from them since They have been given up for
lost The Ellis are well supplied with worldly
riches their most valuable possession being a
schooner-rigged saboat. fitted up so that they
could live in IT, on this boat Ellis was in the habit
Of embarking together with his family. and maxi
ing trips along the coast stopping here and there
10 do odd Jobs Of whatever kind OF work he could
get
"About four weeks ago he stocked up the craft.
and taking his family. which consisted Of his wife
Nettie and FIVE boys-Linwood. Aubry. Orswe.
Herbert and Misunderstanding in age from two 10
nineteen years sailed from here, bound for Rock
land where he expec,6i TO secure work and to live
aboard the boat. ~,
was received from them their relatives and friends
beean to fear that some trouble had befallen them
This fear confirmed yesterday, when some
fishermen arrived here ana reported seeing ltnSs
craft floating, bottom side up, la Inc pay OH cape
Newbury.