davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05

The Arizona Copper company is
about to erect at Clifton a library
building for the use of its employees.
Crittenden reports that twenty
ieight-day run of the Empire smelter
resulted in $50 tons of bullion of lead
silver and gold of the value OF about
5000 per ton.
The copper output of Arizona last
year was II 600, 900 pounds, or 1000,
coo pounds more than in 1895. Europe
is using more of this metal than ever
before. Copper is now king in the
sun kissed territory. Los Angeles
| Times.
The steamer MOhave started up the
river Wednesday morning with load
of mining machinery for the Rio Col
orado Gold Extracting Co., including
tive-stamp mill to be used in the de-
velopment of some valuable mining
claims in the Chocolate noun tains.-
Yuma Sentinel.
The gross output from the Ceur
d 'A'eues this year will reach SIS, OOO,-
600. One-third of this represents the
amount expended for transportation
and treatment; one-third went for
labor, repairs. material and new
machfnary, while the mine owners
pocket the other third as profits.
The Denver papers tell hat the re-
ceipts of ore and bulliou-principall
gold. of course-at the branch mint in
that city were nearly 200 per cent great
err in October. 1897, tn IN they were in
the same N nth in 1896. For the ten
months ending with October the re-
ceipts were Ill per cent in excess of the
same time last year.
Five hupdre tons of soft porphyry
ore from the Fortuna mine, in Yavapai
county, is being treated by the cyanide
process. One hundred tons already
treated showed that it carried IS per
ton in gold. The total cost of mining
and treating the ore is 81 per ton. The
big vein of decomposed porphyry is
mined with a pillow, where it breaks
over at the top of the hill. There it is
shoveled like chute and slid down 20
feet to the cyanide plant at the foot of
the hill
The following fact in regard TO the
Congress mine are taken from the re-
port of Supt. w. F. Stanton, formerly |
of Tombstone: Four hundred and |
twenty -hve men are employed: month |
ly pay roll $500, 600. The daily output |
is l2O tons ore, averaging $40, and |
shipment of twenty five cars per month |
of high grade ore. The 40 stamp mill |
brushes the ore from three SD ats No
l. 100 feet deep; No., l, 400 feet, and |
No. ), l, 100 feet. No. is lighted by |
A new hosting plant has |
bean ordered for No. 2, capable of go
ing to depth of 5000 feet, and in |
shaft No. 3 a similar hoist will be plac- |
ed, capable of hosting load of 10000
pounds at the rate of 1000 feet per
minute, for 1900 feet depth. At the |
cyanide mill 100 tons of tailiugs are
handled daily. The company intend
to enlarge this branch of the bust
ness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05


The engine has boiler of the wagon
top variety, aid though of small size,
is equipped with attachments from the
best manufactut ers, among which may
be mentioned the folio wing: United
States metallic packing, Westingh ouse
air brakes and train signal, Nathan
Crosby gauges, Pickering
springs, National hollow brake beams,
COale muller safety valves, Monitor
No. injectors, Buck headlight, steel
cab. and the American Steel Foundry
company's holsters The engine is
known as No. 116.-Railway Age.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05

represent 10 leading fire insurance
companies, and write life and accident
insurance in the TRAVELER'S OF
HARTFORD CONN.
LIBERAL POLICIES-LOWES
RATES.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05

Property placed in my hands exclus-
lively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
New Depot.

Beginning Tuesday, 10Th insu, all
trains of the r. G S. M. & P. Ry.,
will leave Ciudad Juarez from the new
brick depot, opposite the Mexican
Central depot
1T. LOGAN, G. 4. A,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
FOR SALE

FINE BUSINESS CORNER, lis
20 feet, Mesa avenue and Texas streets.
Right in the line of improvements.
So, 500 buys Is room lodging house
in central part of the city. Lot, 102
10 feet Room to enlarge.
LARGE WAREHOUSE, on side
track, cheap, terms easy.
MYRTLE & ST. VRAIN STREETS,
two lots for $3.50.
NORTH OREGON STREET, lot and
one half, 80 feet, for $3.50.
HOUSE NO. 614, NORTH OREGON
street, $1,000. Easy terms.
HOUSE NO. 311, TEXAS STREET,
rooms, 81. 900. Installments.
TWO LOTS, for $3.50. Corner of
Idaho and Florence streets.
NORTH STANTON STREET, 8 lots
just north of Montana street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05

Try Doughnuts at Smiths Creamery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
Southern Pacific Excursions.

The Southern Pacific will have
on sale Septemer IA, u and 70 every
Tuesday October 5-12-l9 with final
limit of ten days from date OF sale, pas
sage 10 be continuous in bOtn direc-
tions, Ell Paso to St. Louis and return,
one and third fare S52.75. Chicago
same conditions and limits 5000.
Also to San Antonio for account of
the Grand Chapter o. E. S., $3.50 for
the round trip; date of sale Nov. oth,
limit for return, Nov. 18th. In cOnnec-
ton with this meeting, we will place
on sale round trip tickets to Monterey,
Mex, from San Antonio at a rate of
S5.aO; tickets to be limited to 10 days
from date of sale. Tickets sold to San
Antonio, will be extended 10 days by
depositiug with our agent at that
point, at the time the Monterey ticket
is purchased.
The Southern Pacific management
takes pleasure in announcing the re-
SUMPTION of tourist car service between
FL Paso and Oakland pier, twice a
week, leaving FL PasO Mo Us aad
Satui days a, 3 80 p. m, arriving Oak
land pier, evening of third day; and
leaving Oakland pier Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:2S a. M, arriving Ell Paso
at 1:3O p. NJ, on Fridays and Sundays.
A new through sleeping car line
established via Houston 81 Texas Cen
trail; Houston to Ennis, Texas; Texas
Midland, Ennis to Paris, Texas; and
ST. Louis and San Francisco; Paris to
St. Louis, leaving Houston at 900 8.
M, reaching St. Louis at 40 p. m. the
following evening.
T. E. HUNT, COm'l. Agent, Ell Paso.
HARRY TURNER, City Ticket Agent,
Ell Paso.
9. W. BEIN, Traf. Mgr, Houston, Tex.
L. J. PARKS, Asst. Gen. Psgr. & Tkt.
ACT, Houston. Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05

Several of the engineers on the
western DIVISION of the Santa Fe have
gotten over the 5000 mark per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20 1877

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY o. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Mobile OBJ. 1ayand London January 49, w:ta
mise and 10 ni sh as9Snsed Co Ar
t s,la an Nnehsn GER Von coen. Bremen January ~
mdse IS cabin and 2G srea e, , m
Steamer rrave GER Thalenhor Bremen January s 20
ana aS.eneers to Oercs Co. Arrived at the Bar ~
Pdamer Alsenborn Charles Baltimore. with dss to
steamer Grenada OBJ, Lecs Trinidad January is ana
Grenada II with mise passengers TO the Iiln,da1
Sh,nnr ana trading Co. Arrived at the Bar in tow OF
tug Sda nS.ra gamsoSn aphes from Newport News and
N9 sSe win y @ds ot 1B savannah with
mdse and passensers % o'T - with mise and pas
seaseIs - MSnt Parer Neworcars. with mdse to
an Io s,H Gikey Shanghai July % and Hong Kong
or,tr isfh mds. - Del,camp co; vessel 10 fehi.e
tor IarI ~; Jan. 2o-wnI northwest. moderate
CLEARED.
..,..~ / t;sscorne ora. Bduleon. Havre-A FORGET
SIeamgr ror,ia 80 FARRELL. Halifax and st Johns
He g,ner Yama.t No Mathiesen carthasena c.
Pm tsrw2 TgnIi M ar Fraser Hamilton. Bermuia-A
Stsamer CamTana CBo. Walker. Lverpoo-V Brown
STEAMER Colorado. Risk Brrnswckc II Mallory & CO.
New o tTanioe Davis Norfolk and Newport News
ga Seamer ArGandha dr Walker Philadelph!a-w
,s,mer Munchen CGer Won colen Baltimore-oci-
rf s,sam'r Megantic D Fooe, LoniOn-sanderson
Steamer Aia dr, Morris. Kingston and savanilla-
r' Hsr rspera DAB Oiyeri PhlaiephaDe Greson
* 60.
Steamers Macawan: for Rorcrdam Europe OBJ Lon
4on Antan,,a & ynhoe %ortok and Newport
-. dorado brunswick Massilia tF). Marseilies
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
S,,am.r OLYMPIA tBr Craig from New York for Genoe
ord \aple. arrived a: Gibraltar January 20 ,.
from Liverpool January ~. A.. VI, a.
steamer 81 Irene t3r Attres New-York for Liverpool
passed Brow Head January - ~ ,..u vi, ,u.a
steamer Paatia tG'r) harlo"a' lot ->e"-iO'N 'A'~
from Hamburg January ~ 50 ,,.,, . >o,, y,rk
s,airs az i;oyc do Jones NewYork January 10
for Liserpool. passed Brow Head January - ,.,n,v
steamer Dresden Ger Gross. from New ork JaH.1T
Il f,r Bremen passed the Lizard January - -
steamer Zaandam Nutcnl re ,rrs', I'm a 90
dam New York. passed beacny head January 80
steamer condor ,Br). Dexter sailed from Mone''''
for New York January D. ~. H., ,, o,orta
'or Steamer Nm Knrdstan 'n whock from New York
Janrary H. sailed from - Vincent ior 'Ape io""' N"
I.nion. etc. January 70 , - ,,.,.,s.. Cor
New York and Mirsmichi ianuafy y 49,, -.
steamer critic dir. Davies. sailed rom bun"ec i''
New YORK January -. . - ,,- ala,
from Neville fSr New York January 80.
steamer Manitoba OBJ, Grifs sailed from l"haon io'
steamer ncacon I.lch, Br James. from New York. ar
rived at Rotterdam January y. -
steamer Michigan ,BD. Findlay, from New-fork JAW
arv a. arrived AT LONDON January - 49,.
Uar,hurr Tor New York anchored of CuNhaven. her
bow. having been stove by ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
BOATMAN TURNS on A WATCHn4N.

For protecting a homeless boy from a beating, at
tho hands of dirty. drunken boatman. in the
cabin Of the canalboat William Eastman. lying at
Pier No T. East River, last night, Michael Gull
fOyle. night Waterman on the pier, fifty years old.
was stabbed in the head and right shoulder by
James Corey. twenty-nne years old. who is en-
ployed on the boat. Guilfoye. covered with blood,
made his way TO the Old Slip Police Station. where
Surgeon Stivers sewed up his wounds and took the
sufferer to the Hudson Street Hospital. The boy.
whose name could not be learned. ran away from
fright. The ARRAY was the result Of Corey's abuse
Of the boy whom he had sent out for liquor a num-
Der of times. dispute took place. when Corey
seized chair. which he had raised TO strike the
boy when Guilfoyle interfered to save him. Then
Corey dropped the chair drew a jack-knfe from
his pocket and slashed the Waterman the
right temple and in the shoulder. AS blood poured
from Guilfoye's wounds. Corey became alarmed
and making his way across several other snow
covered canalboats, with which the slip iilled
escaped TO the street.
Detective Curry sent out to look for him
after the Waterman had told his story at the police
station He found Corey on one OF the canalbOats
and locked him up. Gufoyle will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
THE DIPLOMATS GOOD MEMORY.
Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Recor,

Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Record
Eleven years ago Mr. Rockhill secretary OF
the United States Legation at Picking and his wife
was a leader in the amusements Of the diploma nc
circle While arranging for a picnic some other
function she asked the assistance of Mr. Patenotrc
who was then the French Minister 10 China. That
amiabe gentleman rode twelve miles on horseback
a hot day to keep appointment with Mrs
asked 10 be excused from seeing him. lie explained
to the servant that he had come In from the coun-
try a long distance 10 see Mrs. Rockhill at her
quest. and very certain that she did not under
stand that II was he when she sent the message
The servant went back 10 his mistress with the ex-
PLANTATION. She retorted impaticntly: Tell him I
him. 1t is too hot to talk business. Tell
him anything to get rid OF him. Tell him ! am
dead"
l. so happened that the Chinese servant repeated
her words literally and accurately TO tho Minister
OF France. but that was unnecessary, for he had
overheard them through the lattice work and since
he left her door that day he has not recognized
Mrs. Rockh When Mr.. Rockhil promoted
to First Assistant Secretary Of State he and his
wife admitted to the diplomatic circle here
and after met the French Ambas sador and his
wife ut dinner party. Being ignorant of the sit
uation the hostess assigIed Mr. Patenotre to escort
Mrs. Rockhill TO the dinner table. and when he re-
ceived his card he asked TO be excused, saying that
he did not know the lady.
But Will present you" said the hostess.
II do not wish 10 be presented" was the Ambas-
sadors reply. This lady told me more than ten
years ago that she was dead. and do not care to
be resurrectlonist."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
PROTESTS AGAINST STREET OPENINGS.

The Board of Street Openings yesterday considered
the proposition to open part OF Haven-ave' so as
to make It extend from Depot Lane to One-hundred-
and -rst-st and also 10 open streets In the
area bounded by Kingsbridge Road One-hundred-
andsixty-ffth-si. 10 ghty-iirs
St. and the Boulevard Lafayette. +. n. Thayer op-
posed the plans OF the Public Works Department Tor
the opening OF these streets. lie represented the
estates Of j. Hood Wright, Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick
and the Raihbone estate. Mr. Thayer argued that
the proposed opening of Haven-ave. would crsroy
much valuable property made famous IN history
IL was strange, Mr.. Thayer said. that one proposed
street should 20 through the Perkins homestead:
that another should cut the stoop off the Wright
house and that IL should make Ii necessary 10 cut
away part of the Mccormick house.
Mr. Thayer criticised Joseph o. b. Webster engi-
neer Of the Department OF Street Improvements. for
these street plans and said that there was lot OF
private selhshness and not much public spirit mixed
in the case.
The Mayor said that he was In favor or opening
m tho fine section of the city which under con-
sderation but he wanted fair treatment for all lie
therefore appointed Messrs. Coils. Mcmillan ana
Jeroloman a committee to confer with the engineers
and personally inspect the territory with the view
of reporting their Investigations to the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
GERTRUDE PALMER DEAD.

THE THIRD VICTIM OF THE MAMARONECK
TRAGEDY sUCCUMBs TO HER WOUNDS.
Gertrude Palmer. the third victim OF the Mamaro-
neck tragedy, died yesterday morning shortly after
O'Clock. having suffered ten days from two bullet
wounds-one I'm her arm and the other In the abdo-
men. The surviving members of the Palmer family
William LOTUS and Jessie Palmer-were at her
bedside The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Methodist Episcopal Church, In Ma
maroneck. the Rev. J. +. Holmes officiating. The
body will be placed in the vault in Rye, with the
bodies Of her mother and brother.
The Palmer brothers said yesterday that they are
satisfied that the man arrested by the police of St
Louis is their brother. Arthur Palmer, and believe
that he committed the murder while insane They
feel much more at ease now that he has been cap
tured, and no longer In fear that he Will attack
them. Arthur Pamer's wife IS still Frustrated in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
HOME NEWS.


BUCKrNGHAM-N Monsarrat. vice -president OF
the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company EvERETT-Daniel Msgone. of Ogdens-
burg N Y. FIFTH AvENUE-Congressman b. b.
Odeli 1r. Of Newburg n. Y. and ]. NJ. Studebaker.
Of Indiana. GRAND UNION-Senator John Raines.
of Canandaigua. n. Y HOFFMAN-General Will
lam H. Jackson, OF Tennessee and Charles rheo-
dore Russell. Of Boston. HOLLAND-General
Thomas w. Hyde. OF Maine and Colonel John Is.
Castleman, Of Louisville. IMPERIAL-Congress-
man Charles n. Fowler. Of NewJersey, and Fred
erick c. Schraub. Of Lowville, y. y. MANHAI-
TAN--State Controller James A. Roberts. OF Buff
fao: Professor William Pepper. of Philadelphia:
Professor Josiah Royce of Cambridge. Mass. and
Edward Rosswater. of Omaha METROPOLE~
State Senators Clarence Lexow. George X. Malby,
Henry ]. Cogseshall. John Grant and B. NJ. Wilcox.
MURRAY H1LL-Carlos French. OF Connecticut;
Virgil p Kline. OF Cleveland. and Colonel T.. A..
Dodge u. s. A. SAVOY-Senator stephen b. Elkins.
Of West Virginia WAI.DORF-Ex-S Senator Will
lam Pinkney Whytc OF Maryland. WINDSOR
Charles Eliot Morton. of Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
GRAND JURY CENSURE AVERTED.

It became known about the Criminal Courts
Building early yesterday that the Grand Jury mad
prepared a strong presentment against the Police
Denartment for certain acts Of policemen commit
ted I'm obtaining evidence against dsorderly houses.
The presentment. 1t was said. would be handed 10
Judge Fitzgerald when the Grand jury went into
court to receive its discharge.
Commissioner Roosevelt heard the rumor Po-
lice Headquarters. and hurried down to the Dis
ict-Attorney's Office lie had long interview
with District-Attorney Ocott. and afterward was
admitted TO the Grand Jury room. When tho
Grand Jury was discharged for the term in the af-
ternoon. presentment was filed. 1t was learned
that Mr. Roosevelt told the Grand Jury that the
Police Board would not approve OF any policeman
making himself pnrtccps criminis while trying TO
get evidence against dsorderly houses: that no
such instructions given to policemen. and
that such conduct. when discovered. would be pun
shed by the Commissioners
strictAttorney Olcott said last evening that he
was opposed to the Grand Jury filing the present
ment they had prepared. as he thought that a
strong condemnation OF any part of the city gov
eminent Mt this time would have bad effect on
the pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Amateur championship pgeon-shooting contests.
Larchmont.
Smith College Alumne. No S43 Madison-aveo
D.
Graduates Club Of Barnard College. No. 3 West
Forty-fourth-st.. p. IN.
Lehigh University Club dinner for DR.. Dashiell.
Hotel Savoy p m
Entertainment at Nackwells Island Almshouse.
BIS y. m.
George Washington Post No. 103. G. A. r.. in
stallation. Hoffman House. 8 p. IN.
Miss Parloa's lecture Domestic Economy,
No. East Fifteenth-st.. 3 y. IN.
DR. Schaufier's lecture on the Sunday-school les
son, Broadway Tabernacle. $50 p. m.
Swiss Benevolent Society annual meeting. NO. Jus
Second-ave., y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
FAMOUS PUBLIC LIBRARY VISITORS.
SOME "REMINISCENCES OF ROBERT HARRISON OF
THE LONDON LIBRARY.


Tho late Robert Harrison. formerly secretary and
librarian of the London Library, whose death oc-
with famous men of letters. In presidential adj
dress at the librarians conference AZ Nottingham
in Sopiembcr 1891, he gave some Interesting rem-
niscerces Of some of the eminent fequenters OF the
library; ,....,. o.,o,,a, ..o, .,o,u
them was Carlyle. He often visited the library.
His conversation was most amusing. fun Of extrav-
agant and exaggerated statements. always ending
with n Ioui laugh apparently at himself. lie used
the library books extensively for his later works
writing on The margins Of the books We must
admit that his remarks were never meaningless. bur
one remark of Carlylc's. however, Mr. Harrison
added which was pretty well known. "A crit-
cism III occurred in Charles Dbiin's collection Of
songs. the last pare Of which contained the ordi-
nary version Of Rule. Britannia At the foot Of
This boastful song Carlyle had written Cock -adoo-
dle-do with a small foies, Of notes of exclamation
or Thackcray another eminent member of the
London Library. Mr. Harrison had also an anecdote
when writing The virginans.. he came TO me
Uhe speaker for Life Of General Wolfe. i don t
want he said. an historical of his career
Lord Mahon's book gives me that but want some
thing that win tell me the color Of his brooches "
Mr. Harrison had the pleasure also OF helping
Charles Reade 70 find materials for his story Of
INtton was frequent visitor and inquirer. also
were the author of westward Ho," and George
Eliot. Mr. Harrison was quite astonshed a; first
to what pains and research were applied to the
production OF books so easy 10 read as were their
Concerninr Nj. Gladstone. Mr. Harrison had like
wise something to say. the Grand Old Man has
always taken an interest In the prosperity OF the
library:
"Iic (Mr Gladstone made use chiefly of the
works of reference | remember with pleasure a
small incident that occurred when 'Juventus Mum
d. going press Mr.. Gladstone called TO
verify line In Iropertius or Ausonius. | forget
which. lie told his need TO one OF the Eton mas
tiers who happened TO be present. The line was
found. and it differed slightly from that which Mr..
Gladstone hid quoted. But said the Elton master
TO me afterward his line was. much finer than the
one which we found i'm print "
Nj Harrison. SeNtnfN-Sl<. n
nected with the London Library for the very long
period Of thirty-fve years. lie was himself all-
thor. having written a small book Mine Years
In Russia and In injunction with the late Mr..
Gostwick. the outlines of German Literature.
He edited MackcnZie's ~ Universal Dictionary ~
Biography and a contributor the die
fiOnnrN of National Iinprni,ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
CAUGHT ROBBING A MAILBOX.

Louis Curta seventeen years old. an Italian bar
Der living In Brooklyn, arrested last night by
Policeman c. II. Storer for stealing number OF
packages which had been placed top Of the mall
box at Chambers-st. and Broadway. lie was caught
as ne was putting the mail matter into his pockets
The policeman had noticed the lad acting slis-
Dicio,slv at another box in Ieonardst and decided
ia follow him. The packages contained kid gloves,
iewelry mufliers and tobacco.
Curta Will be arraigned In the Centre Street Court
This morning He had in his pockets some counter
felt bills large number OF pawn tickets and post
age stamps pasted on pieces of brown paper. The
polce believe the lad has been taking packages off
letter boxes for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
JOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Ripsom & Newland Fur Company. importers
and manufacturers Of fur garments No lSl to 1876
RIeecker-st made assignment yesterday 10
Frank J.. Tapscott. George +. Johnson. It's presi-
dent was also secretary OF the Diamond Match
(,ompany OF Chicago. On February !. 1896. the fur
company's statements showed assets. 5000, liabil
tiles $3.50.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the stock Of L. A:
W Mbury dealer in rubber clothing and general
stores al 10 4s Peck Slip for $500 and the stock
OF Mayer Hoffman. dealer In paints at No. 1854
Snhednies Of the Stewart Ceramic Company. Of
No 3l2 Pearl-st show liabilities OF G7,2H; nominal
assets x3lll1: actual assets. $26655.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
IiN MiCLlREN on AUERICIN LIFE

From an interview in The British Weekly.
! favoraby impressed with the home life
OF America. because I'm all essential features II re-
semblcs the life In English homes. The great
difficulty Is. Of course. with servants and persons
OF moderate income ind II impossible TO have their
households thoroughly equipped I'm this respect
The richest classes aim ~ close imitation OF
English country-house life. Every visitC. 80
try Prices are higher than we are accustomed
TO. except. perhaps. IN the case Of food doubt
the large salaries paid IN the States really
represent "A larger income than our own rates Of
payment. For n public man living In New-York
e. 40 year would not go further. imagine. than
1900 Il. 200 Ia this country