davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Cuzco capital Of Peruvian department. two
hundred miles north OF Arcquipt 10y railway, -,
n,lcs, ia Il $50 feet above the sea. II Is the most
ancient of the Peruvian cities. ana WAS formerly
the capital Of the inca1 According to Uad'l'n.
=, u. founded by Nance CapAt. tho first Inca n
porn H. in,3 It, cathedral and conN cnt nre among
IN. hnes, edlAceB In South America. Inc town ~
,h. s,,f OF 4 university On It's nor SIDE are TIE
remains 0f 4 yas' fortress al! th.r@ ~" traces OF
a magnincen, road leading n Lima. 80 miles
a,,,, piz.rro ,ook Cuz.o n 1894 Al ihit time =.
v'as The Site u the famous Temple o. the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Affairs. NJ. Hanotaux, regarding the difficulties @
having FOR the rifles. whereupon the contract VIZ
Cancelled and the smitch Cabinet naturally fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

BUILDING MANY WARSHIPS The genera dis
position to Increase naval ornaments can Dc
gsuge1 by the fact that cighty-seyen warship7 are
building in Grca, britain alone They aggregate 2
d splacenent OF 3ls 6l2 tons or these eighty
Warships ihirty-ioUr go 10 foreign governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
PROFESSOR WARD AT CTZCO.

Lima (yia Galveston. Tex, oct 8-ProfAssor
W,~I the astronomer o, Harvard rnivsrsity has
arrived A: Cuzc0 where Re VIII make observations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

THE Gil -ETPH QUESTlON.-The Guelph question
"a again 10 the fore The Duke Of Cumberland. in
a letter 20 a Hanoverian noble Captain Reden.
bids the latter hope and expresses his era hed feel
irgs at the Loyalty expressed. OF this Prince BIS
march in the Hamburger Nachrch,en," says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

DIR Won HOLLEBEN TO SAIL NOVEMBER
DIR Won Hollcbsn. formerly Prussian Minister
A, Stuttgart the new German Ambassador to the
United states who succeeds Baron Won Thielmann
apuoinfed Secretary OF the Imperial Treasury
sails for New-York on board the North Gei man
iloyd steamer Wilhelm der Crosse on NoVemocF y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MR. LOW IN HARLEM.
GREAT CROWDS CHEER AND APPLAUD
HIM
HE ADDRESSES THREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIEMANN. NINETY-FINE YEARS OLD SPEARS
AT oNr OF THEM-MAYoR STRONG

ONE: OF THE ORATORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

ELECTORAL REFORM.-The Electoral Reform
bill will not be presented to the Diet by the Prus
sian Government. in spite OF the promises made
during the last session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

v.-,.. sscohnr.r Tablets In bottles at -
q, ~ and 81 rs a bottle. AZ all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22
ANNIVERSARY OF TRAFALGAR.
The Nelson Column in London Decorat-
ed and the Flagship Victory Covered

The Nelson Column in London Decorat-
ed and the Flagship Victory Covered
With Laurel.
London, Oct. 21.-The anniversary OF
the battle of Trafalgar was celebrated
in the usual manner to-day. The Mel
son column in Trafalgar square was
decorated in memory of England's ma
val hero, Lord Nelson, and the usual
crowds, quiet and orderly, gathered in
the space around the monument. The
Naval league dressed the column hall
way UP with an unsightly wisp called
naval CROWN" and from that point
down to the base the monument was
covered with evergreen streamers.
Upon the base of the column were
four shields bearing appropriate mot
toes, such as England expects every
man to do his duty" etc, and Rudyare
Kipling's Lest We Forget" The pri
vate wreaths which were placed at thf
foot of the monument were almos
countless.
The mastheads and yard arms o
Nelson's old flagship Victory. lying Il
Portsmouth llarbor, were covered will
laurel wreaths and evergreehs
To-day's newspapers take advantage
of the opportunity to print the verses
of Britannia, Rule the Wave" Mis-
tress of the Seas" etc.
Paris, Oct 21-The Matin, in an ar
ticle on the anniversary of the battle o
Trafalgar, declares that France mus
be strong at sea,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22
Y
EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATION.
Annual Dinner at the Windsor Hotel

Annual Dinner at the Windsor Hotel
Mrs. Russell Sage President
New York, Oct. 21.-Tne Emma VIII
lard association held it's seventh an
nual dinner at the Windsor hotel to-
day. Arrangements had been made to
seat 400 guests at the tables. Many
prominent women were present. The
programme included an address of well
come by the president of the associa-
ton, Mrs. Russell Sage; report OF the
secretary, Mrs. Baltzell; report OF the
treasurer, reading Of the biographical
record of the association, addresses by
Miss Emma Anderson of the Albany
Female academy, and Mrs. Margaret b.
Sangster, and by Mrs, Gulick, who for
twenty-five years lived in Spain.
Among the members ofthe assocla-
ton are 800 graduates from the Emma
Willard school in Troy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22
sTyTIsH TITRNOUTs.

J. C. Galwey, the well known and pop
ular proprietor of the livery stables
situated at 666 State street, has just
added to his stock of carriages which
heretofore has been first class. The
new attractions are: A handsome new
Henry Killam coach which has all the
latest adjuncts, including rubber tires.
This coach is one of the finest ever
turned out by that well known carriage
manufacturer; also two new coupe
Roekaways with rubber tires, suitable
for ladies and others who desire to
make calls. Mr.. Galwey spares nc
pains in catering to the wants of his
patrons and as a consequence his busl-
ness is brisk and steadily increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22
PROMINENT DRY GOODS MER.
CHANT DEAD.

Buffalo, Oct. 21-William Anderson
of the dry goods firm of Adam. Mel
drum & Anderson company, died sud
denly last night of paralysis of the
heart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22
YOUNG PEOPLES RECEPTION.

A reception was given on Wednesday
evening by the Young Peoples society
connected with the Church of the AS
cension at the home of Miss Harriet q.
r.. Stevens 800 Howard avenue. About
forty persons were present. The even
ing was spent most enjoyably, and mu-
sic and literary exercises contributed
to the happiness of all. During the
evening refreshments We're served
Those who took part in the entertain
ment were Miss Vertie Kinney, Miss
Ruth Fowler and Miss Mabel Pratt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22
A WATERBURY, WOMAN.

Died at the New Haven Hospital Yes
terday.
Mrs. George r. Thomas of Waterbury
died at the New Haven hospital yester-
day afternoon. She was taken to the
hospital ten days ago and last night
underwent an operation for internal
cancer. The operation was a serious
one and Mrs Thomas was not strong
enough to rally from its effects. A
niece living in this city, Mrs. Charles
A. Blake of No Foote street, was no
titled of the death and the remains will
probably be removed to Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22

An attachment for 500 was yesterday
filed in the town clerks office in the
suit of It. l.. Leighton and ID. r. Leigh
ton against Fischel Beloff and Eliza
beth Beloff. Property on Wooster
Place was attached, Constable Louis
Asher served the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22

The story is told of young married wo-
man, who asked another young married
woman how she managed to get along so
aruicably with her husband The answer
was d" feed the brute-his stomach with
food and his mind with flattery." Even a
man will have to admit that this young wo-
man had solved about two-tiirds of the art
of making the average man happy. The
other third consists of keeping his body in
such condition that he will enjoy his food
and his mind in such condition that he will
be susceptible to hattery. 1t isn't much use
to put tempting food before man who
hasn't an appetite. It doesn't pay to lavish
smiles on man whose nerves are racked
and overworked.
The average man pays very little attention
to his health and won't take medicine of
his own accord until he is flat on his back
A shrewd wife will keep an eye on her hus-
bands welfare in this respect and when
she sees that he is bilious or suffering from
indigestion, or is generally out of sorts, will
see that he resorts to that most wonderful
of all invigorators, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is the best of all
appetite sharpeners, blood makers and
hesh-builders. 1t corrects all disorders of
the digestion and makes the liver active
and the blood pure. 1t tones the nerves
| and cures all cases of nervous exhaustion
and prostration. 1t cures oS per cent of all
| cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred ailments. Medicine dealers sell it.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co.,
Va, writes: II was so sick with dyspepsia that
could not eat anything for over four months.
| thought was going to die. weighed only Sc
pounds. 1took two bottles of the Golden Med.
! ical Discovery l am now as well as ever and
| weigh I25 pounds"
For constipation DIR. Pierce's Pellets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-22

There is still opportunity for a few
more members in the dress cutting,
stenography and attendants" classes,
Glasses are also forming in current
American literature with Mrs. Herbert
Randall and in elocution with Mrs, N.
Sheppard Sargent. Mrs. NJ. A. Griggs
will meet her class in vocal music for
its first lesson on Thursday, October %.
at o'clock. For further information
call at 56S Chapel street.
The times., 1897-12-25
The DRAYTON CHILDREN
A Fight May Be Made for Their
Possession.
Their Mother, an Astor, Returns
to This Country and Gossip
Is Aroused.

New York, Dec. 24.-Mrs. George ii zig,
formerly Mrs. j. Coleman Drayion' ana
before that Miss Astor, Of the great Ast,'r
family, has returned to America.
Her coming has filled with concern the
friends of Mr.. Coleman Drayton, 'er
former husband.
Nobody has forgotten the Coleman Dray-
ton scandal 50 painful TO all, nor Mr..
Coleman nraytons manly attitude On
that occasion, He was more than rea ,y
to fight MI. Alsopp Borrowe or anybody
else, and he aid arrange one or two 'iueis
But throughout he protected in every way
the nsme of his wife-for his children Z
sake and for hers.
When the separation cane he retained
possession of the children and since that
time he Las devoted himself to their edu-
cation.
II is said that his former wife proposes
to take the CHI dren from him. she has re-
turned to New York, and with the unlini'
ited socisl power Of her rrnther, Mrs. A e
tor, behind her, she means to resume her
place in society with her children around
.ar. Her desire to have the children With
her is fis creditable and az natural as MI.
But there is a couplication that worries
considerably the fEienis OF both, and Of
Mr. Coleman Drayton especially Under
the law he may keep ths children They
cannot be taken from PIN. But a very
delicate question arises.
When the separation, was agreed upon
and the custody OF the children given
10 the father, provision was made by the
mother FOR the childrPn's education and
maintenance. Various sums Were mcn-
toned at the time, and usually $4,000
per year was anngpnced as the amount
which Was 10 be devoted 10 the chiidren's
education little enough,
Slan[eI is ever ready To rear her hidPous
head higher than an office building, and
the cnvicus and small have not hesta'ed
to tax of the financial arrangement CON
cerning the children.
If Mr.. Coleman Drayton gives them up,
il will be a most heart-rending sa acrificr.
If he refuses aud appeals to the law 10
give him his rights, he will cause among
the slanGerous much gossip OF "A stor
money.
1t Is not believed that Mr.. Coleman
Draytun will yield TO httleness or notice
it, but lis friends, who are legion, scarcely
know how 10 advi.e him.
An Astol motto, taken IL is alleged,
from Goethe, says: ''Es lebt die Welt das
Strahlende ~ schwaerzen.' Mr.. Cole
man Drayton may well turn the family
phrase unun the Astors and ignore gossip,
and his friends think that he viii do so.
They further urge that the danger OF
revivinE the half-buried old troIble at
time v hen a social battle for recognition
is on. will prevent any legal action for
the recovery cf the children.
The matter II the one subject of discussion
IN societr, and from the ethical point Of
view the possibilities Of discussion are,
of course. endless.
Just hat, If anything, Will be done, VIII
5e known shortly. Mrs. Astor. who 'ea1s
New York society and rules it, is a women
of great chartCter and determination. II
is said ti'at If she has resolved to restore
the children to her daughter, it VII be
very lard to turn her from her purpose.
The times., 1897-12-25
SAGE is HELPING MORGAN
He Tells Why These Bags of
Biting Wind.
weather D-pa rtrrem Cola S:ora e
Christmas Gift Due To a Pres
dental Order

Christmas Eve at the Weather Bureau
was as cold as the reception which i
man nIt cts when he is looking for job.
Tile Sare and ail his Ssselettes We're
hurting from the windows OF the build
ing bags of tlling wind gs of wind IS
biting as Il hydrophohiac dog-hass of
wind that would suggest to rolar rear
the urgency OF putting on an eXtIa under
shirt.
The great refrigerating engine was turn
ing out Culd-storaee ami grinding 1ut a
blizzard that made the mercury seek the
cellar III its home OF glass.
Making reg ular Pierpont Morgan
weather. remarked the reporter.
Yep" replied the Sage, Ia king n chunk
of North Pole climate out of his ice
chest, putting Washington date-line ON
it, and sending it out to al his sub
SCribcrs.
Mir. Morgan is pretty popular with this
Admit istrat ion, and when the President
heard II at Mr.. Morgan had succeeded in
-ettinc the anthracite and bitufuinouS
operators toget her he ordered me TO freeze
.hiugs mp, ana IN doing my duty, amt l."
said the ; age. as he stuck his feet III the hot
ashes l. drive away the frost Ditc.
.'Gf course there are people who have
TO uvercusts or undercOats, who haven't
any shoes or Tread, and there are little
children and fond mothers TO whom his
cold wave means misery, tut then Mr.. Nor
gan heiI-ed Mr.. McKinle in his purchase of
the White Hons anG lot. aud lis little plan
OF pouIiE- coal ought to he encouraged, and
the best S,rt OF enCourag cement which
the Prosperity Administration head could
think of v as to make people want the coal
That's how he came To order this little
spell [. freeze 'eni-up weather. Then,
again. IL has ut her GOOD features 1t - III
be a Ircaking-in for grstt many of yh.ise
people who expect 10 make their future
Residence within the arctic circle aud
snatch The single-st tandard coin from the
earth. Then il win give a chance to those
people Y ho speud: great deal of their tiie
in preaching charity, TO practice it. Winter
time is one OF the hest times for people o
put their chart, y-ideasiato practice. Charity
feels a good Geal better in cold wea.hr
than in sunn.r when Inea can sleep i'll he
parks and don't need meat or coal.
Christmas win be cold day
The times., 1897-12-25
HOLIDAY SALES LARGE.
Trade Review Journals show Great
Activity and Upward Prices.

Trade Review Journals Show Great
Activity and Upward Prices.
New Yorx, Dec. "a. r. G. Dun's weekly
review of trade will say:
The weekly reports slow remarkably
large holiday trade, at many points tie
largest for five years. Foreign trade con
tinues satisfactory, cvea in comparison
with the remark able record OF year aso.
when tbe exports exceeded 81 900, 900
in December. AT New York the movement
in three week 5 did not reach $4,000, 900
and YES Z Fer cent smaller. white irTn
aud at Pacific Forts it has been larger
this year.
Wheat exports. flour included, tave betl
1898, 32l bushels for tie week, against
1865 SG,. the previous week and l, I'd D.,
443 = year ago, while corn exports Tor
the wee. were 4 $40, ,s2s bustc.s, against
,7b1 ,7IG last year.
Cotton has also been moving largely nd
has rlSen Il sixteenth Cotton goods have
further declined in prices Of bleac'ied,
which meet active Southern Compe'riOI,
ana the Fall River spinners insist upon u
reduction OF One-ninth in wages, 0t!i=r
New England mills Joining.
Woolen mills have begun buying domes
tic wool heavily. as if assured ot large
business for the season about 10 opeL.
Shipu crls Of boots anI shoes from the
East in December have been 81 per cent
larger Ii,au last rear. New business for
the next season is very Slnau. Buying
OF IcithPr is closely confined to neceSS--
ties, amG prices have changed bat slightly
There Is q stronger demand for iron and
its prttluots, owing 10 possible cnsnces in
freight ates. Southern pig Is offered 25c
lower. feature is the unusual delnanI
for the season in building cars. The
stock II arket las been erratic within mar
row limits for most stocks, though coal car
riers are especially strong. The average
for railways closed 3S cents per share
higi er. ard for trusts S1.14 higher. Fail
urcs for tie week have been 2S2 in The
United States against 297 last year, and
80 i'll Canada against - last year
Bradstreet'S tomorrow viii say: ''QUiet-
ness In wholesale lines but pronoun ced
and II o,a bile activity in retail trade nave
been the salient features in this weeks
trade situation. Price changes, which
are numerous, are largely in an upfytrd
direction. Perhaps the most notable tea
tUre has been the unanimity with which
the trade reports from all parts ot me
country, with some few exceptions. point
u n very heavy holiday trade. At the
sunth, New Orleans reports retailers reap
ing a haTvcs, and December trade larger
than usual. Similarly good reports come
from Nashville. Savannah, and Memphis.
TWO decreases, o13 in lead and the Other
in ScBu.eIn pig iron, are TO be 1U-ed
against gains In value on the part Of
wheat, corn. eats. lard, coffee, molass IS,
cotton, and last, but not least, Bessefner
pig iIo2 and steel biIleJS. which 3-e
in active demand in the central West.
The unchanged list includes flour, pork,
beef, sugar, print-cioths, copper, and wool.
Stocks are strong and advancing unier
profess ionaI bullish manipulation. tne
features being New York local tranSDOT-
tation stocks andthe anthracita coal nilTes.
The times., 1897-12-25
Cnup-STUDY CONGRESS.
Interesting Gathering of Educators
in New York City.


New York, lee. 24.-Cathohc workers
and via. ava he women all over America
are Interested in the Child study Congress
which is To he held here December 80
and 30. The purpose OF The congress IS
To ascertain what those engaged in the
training of Children have done or re DO
lug to further the development OF the
youthful mind and body. The topics pro-
posed fcI consideration are those relating
to the work Of teachers, and will be put
in the form ef addresses and. in language
plain to all. 1t is expected that valuable
suCCestiuIiS viii be exchanged: that those
who have devoted much time and stu ~
to the PRACTICAL demands of childhood viii
give ailfnl talks, and that united effcft
of all creeds will be able to find Il CON
sis.ent program of thought and treatment
on these subjects.
on the morning of Wednesday, Deem
ber 90, at 10 o'clock, the first session
of the congress VIII meet There VIII
be no charge for admission, and the speak
crs, who will be announced later on, VIII
receive nc compensation. The subjects
treated on the first day will be: Relation
Of Catholic Child TO the Parish School; he
Sunday school; Confidential Relations TO
Spiritual Adviser; Practical Instructions
IN Virtues and Vices: Children's Secrets;
Manifestation Of Conscience i'll First Con
fcsSiou: Spiritual Development; Altruis,!c
Tendencies; Heart Areas Failow as Wen
as Brain Areas; Environment; Relations
to the Family, Teachers, Schoolmates, and
Companions Generosity, Kindness, AMI
Patriotism Cultivated.
At = O'Clock in the afternoon ano,h.r
session viii be held. The business trans
acted will be discussions OF advantages
and G;rEgers of country life. large schools
mixed schools, tIaiuing of teachers and
competent supervision The committee
on al;aueemients would be glad to receive
Suggestions from any who are interest ID
in the work as design atel under the heals
given. The congress is intended TO repre-
sent especially tie ',voiuDteer educational
forces devoted TO God and our country
Mrs. II. Ellen Burke, No. 4i5 West Fifty
ninth street. is the secretary; Miss Kate q.
Broderick, Miss Anna a. Murray aud the
Rev. Thomas Mcmillan, chairman, compose
the committee of arrangements.
G. Stanley Hall. OF Clark University,
Worcester, Mas; Monsignor Thomas j..
Conaty, Of Washington. u. c.: the Rev. J.
p. Herman and the Rev. i. j. Hickey Of
Rochester; he Rev. d. j. D'Sullivaii, of st.
Albans, Vt; the Rev. NJ. W. Holland and
the Rev. j. II. Conray of ogdenshurg, y. y;
Miss NJ Reilly of the Chicago Normal School;
Miss l.. a. Reilly. of the Trantun Normal
School; Miss j. II. Baird. of Poughkcapsie,
n Y. and Miss ii. T. Karnes. of Bdffab,
v Y, ale among tho noted people who
win attend the congress
The times., 1897-12-25
LIBERAL OFFERS OF MONEY
Christmas Eve Tradings on the
Stock Exchange.
Stocks Of Local Transportation Con-
panies the Markets PriH-
cipaI Feature.

New York, Dec. 2f.-Liberal offerings
OF money on call were made on the stock
exchange this morning, which circufista Ice
gave the decisive trend to the days tiad
ing. With the publication OF the weekly
bank statement, the doubts as to the ON
dition Of the banks were effectually dis
PEELED. The decrease shown in tcday's
statement amounted to $i,202 900, winch
leaves the banks cash holdings still Sill,
$4,000 above the lawful requirements.
A mUng other features OF the money mar
ket was the ann, uncement by banking
house OF the Importation of 100000 in
gold. This gold, it is understood, viii
he shipped from Paris
The market was strongest and most &C.
tive about .ioon, though even then there
were spells If stagnation, which became
more frequent and pronounced with the
course OF the cay. The stocks Of the
local transporta ton companies were ag1in
the features of the market.
Sugar Refining, the Lead shares hnd
American Tobacco were all strong, the
latter being bought on the approach of the
quarterly dividend period. London houses
had very few orders in this market.
Throughout the day he trading was chiefly
for professional account.
The market closed dull and easier