davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLANS.
49,, rpoxrp TO RE SUPREME THERETO NAME
THE GOVERNORS -MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR MEMBERSHIP.

raj, ,,,oora,ic Cub "A receiving each day now.
ne vas 70 be expected. many original .hpphca'ohS
D.. .o.r,hershin ms well requests FOR restoration
-, ood and regular standing. frofn many men VINO
"a .uowed their met bership 10 lapse Inc on
!, re.d membership Is expected TO DC representative"
~, orIv or all the boroughs OF the greater cry
-. ,oo ,bough OF course, in less degree or the
,r.ocr,,,v IN all parts Of the State. II - SAID
-. =, ,hc next meeting OF the Board OF Govern
49, -, no held on January 10. tho committees
nj, ho altered 80 as to provide for representation
~ ,horo ~ the up- State members. as wen as those
osiaent I'm the enlarged city. Such action may not
he taken at that time. however. although II see"s
- - come befo,e long. Mr.. Croker is
n ~ have decided that the Democratic Club
shall be a factor In the poi'.cs o' ''c "'''o anu
Nation as well as OF ne city
Tho cIuh WAS tottcring 10 Its fall when Mr'
,.ax.r las, week propped IT securely with the
aiding support OF his influence. and the Govern
49, ,h.rerore feel that the man who mas
od Il he should he allowed TO dictate It's polcy
-, ,ho future To tina, end. II Is SAID. they are
T., fovor Of a complete reorganization or 'heir
-, All vacancies IN tho Board VIII DC hiIeo
-, ,ote of the remaining Governors. ana the pihh
.,,chs meets most favor at present Is Tor inc
Covcrnors to resign their posts. few at a ''me'
.,oso nho are left electing as SUCCESSORS 10 the
.,u,,a covornors men to be selected by MT
n, ,r,u tho whole Board shall be the ex-
.,on ~ nj. personal choice OF course. though
y, a., m, 10 be inferred that Mr.. Croker woud
-, oc,osed IA the reelection OF many Hc"'oe'h
=, The nresent Board: but they desire 10 give MN
an absolutely free hard In the directoh Oh 'he
clubs affairs. by providing sT yrws OF II is said
con.piss' ,ntrojer Theodore w. Myers is 10 sue
cnsd Ex-Governor Flower as president OF the c'uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

FOsTERon December 2s Charles Manning Foster ssso
service his late residence No i2s West 10Th
~ Friday. December 81 at 10 80 a. m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
HASA Summit. y. J.. Mary Hunt. widow OF Johs
Haas. Of Philadelphia in .he seth year Of her age
Inherent Laurel mi Philadelphia. same day.
HAvILANp-suddeny. on Ionday. December =; e
land n III. Ssh ear OF his age.
private from his residence NO $50 Lxfayetee
ave Brooklyn Thursday. December 40. ss
O'Clock.
MUI.ER-On Wednesday. December 20. ar No % We8
3Tth-.t Charles Addison Miller. .
Funeral service will be held the Brick Church S'tn-&
and 9th ave on FRIDAY. December 81. at $50 a. m
Burial private Shutdown Long Island
II IL requested tina. flowers be sent
PURDY-n Tuesday. December IS Joshua Knapp Purdys
from his late residence Harrison, y. Y. on Friday
pecenlbe. 81. At o'clock.
TIFFANY-At residence Foxhurst. New-fork C!M
On Wednesday December ~. 1891. Mary L. Fox widow
OF Francis A. Tiffany and daughter Of the late william
W. Fox in her s2d year
Notice ~ funeral hereafter. -. 80
T. Turr or I'm the 10Th year Of his age
Funer, services his LATE res'crce No 70 ST. MARIE
ave BrookI,;. Friday afternoon at 2:So o'clock
Int rmeni a crvenience II family.
VANSANT-At Stony Poin.. y Y. Monday. December
81 is,T the Rev. Isaac Vansan,. in his 6s,h year.
pastor q he Methodist Episcopal church at Rock'and
Funeral Tridsy at i2 ;DT PIN; NoT the Methodist
Train leaving foot ~ Frankin-st via West shore Rs-
road AZ II ~ A. N. viii arrive IN time for furerai.
ten,ber % 1891 "a. Rev D. Grosvenor Wright. s. =
D.. IN she s5th year 81 ne age.
Motto. = funeral hereafter.
A.-The Kcn.ico Cemrtsry.-Tri: ate station. IA.
i pspo. '"' o 'rrs is East 4a:-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
uR. HOLINESS crRREvcY SCHEME.

Ar,cmns n Holmes the lawyer. OF No. c5
broadway. has prepared plan to "prova" for
sound uniform and elastic National currency. the
cancellation OF existing paper currency. the re-
funding % IN. National bonded debt. and for kin
drcd purposes" and has submitted It TO the juig-
rnoa, Of many well known nnancers. Mr. Holmes
proposes an issue 81 uniform Government gold
bonds payable not Jess than hfiy years from date
bearing interest M 3Gj per cent year. The ISSUE
is 10 be limited 20 the aggregate OF tho par value
Of all outstanding Government bonds plus the total
r,r valu. % the paper currency outstanding. The
bonds ar 20 be for $4,000 or multiple thereof
10, greater than 5000. and are TO be registered
Tho bonds which arc designated "a conso!s may.
upon n waiver OF ;ou--nfths Of the interest. be
deposited r. tho Treasury In cychirys for cur
rcncy IN denominations not less thar $40. or more
ihnn 81 co Upon the return 81 tho currency. ac-
conpanici by the cert!hcaie representing the bonds
the bonds VIII be delivered again to the owne-
md interest viii resume AZ ID" full rat" OF cj5
n.r cen, n year In Mr. Holiness plan provision f.
made 70. the sale OF the bonds by public tender and
for the creation OF sinking fund. II is calculated
tina, the bonds Will command premium. The es-
scnc, Of the plan ia to furnish an elastic cur
rency which ls accomplished by tho exchange %
the bonds FOR currency and vie" versa. The certi-
c,,e Issued for bonds wheE they are turned In
In exchange FOR currency Will bf negotiable.
on this point Mr. HomeJ says: The attribute or
the bo1d which permits It's deposltor 10 OBTAIN
i,s rar In tho proposed new uniform currency
t obtain , negotiable certificate for what Of value
ro,n.i,. "a tho ownership OF the bond lhOv" It's
u,r valu. (which certificate mus always nave mat
v,iue which It's inteicst bearing quaLtN makes IL
oorfS In the money markets OF the worii) presents
the peculiar advantages OF the plaA when S,rnl'
% ha novel ard 20 insure to the ne" ana UNIFORM
currcrcv contemplated those greatly 10 10 d' .
sired qualities elasticity, heNihHiiy ana recon
TN abundance. the breaking or the cnd.rS'
chn;n. Tn attribute referred 20 would by IA,
ia,sg n, trade france. demand and supply. ana
r,,tr,i cconomv insure the deposit OF bonds and
IN. ohtaiulng Of currency up to the par or me
NnnAT whenever the conditions OF trade ana com,
,,nrre make the market value OF the u'e ara
nccunatIOu Of currency money. the medium Tor
,ne,sur,ug the eychangoable values OF mrrchali-
diael I'm pxcefs OF oJ por cent twhl,h - w. ull :
ference between the interest on IN" hond-J'' !l,1
'ont-when outstanding. and tho Interest," on ,he
certificate II per ccrt-whon IN" bohu II OF "
,osin. and whenever the market value or sl,h use
~ money falls below 292 per cent II VIII Insure
the return and surrender 10 the Irca,ury lor eva
,oti,,ior ~ tho certificate and currency Issued
c,tre, Tho deposited bonds and the reissue ot we
dcpos.tcd registered bonds. And ms wouIa s We
,rs IN every section OF the country. wherever the
bnnds are held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
n1NNER FOR JACOB WORTH.
s y pAYN AND CONGREssMt
DEN AT THE TABLE OF HONOR

..oxn BADGE PRESENTED TO THE KINGS
.a,.yry LEADER IN BRooXLYN-HE MAKES
sprrc1I IN WHICH HE FAvORs UNITY
UNDER WISE LEADERSHIP
aore may come and go. but II Will be
,,,,a before Brooklyn Republicans VIII wit
i'"s more hearty testimonial to leader than
ne'. occorded TO Jacob Worth last night, at the
t'" ,dor Hotel. Brooklyn by about one nun
10 ord fifty OF his friends. Every ward every
,..r,r,ent Of the city and county government
w. rearlv every profession was represented
"a tho occasion was made more interesting pv
~ .rosen,at,on OF a beautiful diamond badge
" NJ Worth. whose utterances in favor OF
.o.r,onv under wise leadership were appiauoed
o. tho echo and left a wholesome impression
,,a badge is about three inches long oy TWO
,.ohes wide. In the half circle at the top Is
.ho name OF Jacob Worth. Immediately peiow
T., large single stone and under this oaho Oh
a,a,erv bearing the word Leader beio"
.his &c the shield shaped badge. with circle OF
s,ou,onds On a field within this circle s'ahus
~. ns,,re of a woman. whose left mana touches
. scroll. on which is inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
COLL. J. TURNER.

Coll J. Turner died yesterday AZ his home No. -
ST. Mark save. brooklyn. He born In Glas-
cow, Scotland. January g. 1928. and came 10 this
country In 1912. lie worked 4 compositor on
several Boston newspapers. and then became an AS
sistant editor OF THE Vineyard Gazette. at Edgar
town Mass. In 1850 he came 10 Now-York. and
worked on several OF the daily papers. For some
time ne was with David NJ. Stone on The Journal
of Commerce." He became interested In Wall
street affairs opened brokers' office and entered
the New-York Stock Exchange on september 8.
1870 and was the head Of The firm OF Z. J. Turner
& Son stock brokers. No ID Broad-st He leaves =
widow and four sons. and a daughter-C, J. Turner.
ir his partner: James Turner, jr., OF Arbuckle
brothers Dr. William Turner &. H. d. Turner and
Misc Isabelle Turner. Mr. Turner's health had been
moor for some time. but he was ut the Stock Eek.
change on Tuesday. Yesterday he remained at his
home and died suddenly In his room while his
family was at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
CROMWELL DECLARED ELECTED.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION DECIDES THE CON
TESTED ELECTION IN RICHMOND BoRovGH
~ FAVOR OF THE REPUBfI-


~ FAVOR OF THE REPUBiI-
CAN CANDIDATE.
George Cromwell has been declared elected Pres
deni 81 the Borough Of Richmond - n decision
made yesterday afternoon by the Appellate Division
OF tho supreme court IN Brooklyn. According 10
tie ruling Of tn" Court about one hundred and
oighty.n~e ballots marked void" or defective %
which were submitted TO IL. Cromwell has a major
ity Of seventeen votes
The FIVE Judges were unanimous on ali except one
ballo; considered Judge Bartlett alone disscnted
on that and according to his holdings Cromwell
would have a plurality OF but sixteen. The de-
cison was given orally by Presiding Justice Good
rich
The lawyers In tho case 81 once repaired TO the
Faulty Division OF the Supreme Court. where
Judge Smith sitting. M"ssrs. Davenport md
short. REPRESENTING Mr Cromwell. applied for an
order TO have the Board Of Conrty Cnnyaslers Of
Richmond rccauyass the vote the lines laid
down by tho Appellate Division.
The lawyers for Or. J. l.. Fcery. the Democratic
candidate said tina, they interded NJ once TO an
pea tho case TO the Court = Appeals. and main
tairc-l that tha, would ac' as stay OF proceedings
ana pet: f. ~ Feeny 70 H. Installed So ono under
IN, d.CiF.,r 81 It.... Dykflan. This b. tho sam
nos tlor occurred hs t;OWwsl's lawy"ra niicr they
took their appoa. from JUDI" Dyknan d'c'sior'
Judg. smi,h snif ma, Dr. Fccny's lawyers were
under no necessity 81 abiding by the dccisio:. OF
the Appellate Division but he called thrlr atom On
60 fhc ract That they had expressed 10 hin when n
had suggested iha. thcy &C. an .mn"dint" heat Z
from tie Appellate DiV9ion. their "..lnfnssH' ~
cislon o, the Appellate Division wss not sa,i -,
factory 70 Thorn. mat some h".'H no nst' - ~
with broad construction ana some VIII" " ""'
Jndsc smith issued n mNndamus to the Riehmon q
CDnnfv Hoard - tanNass"rs 20 meet To-Day hnl
rccoun. IN. vo,e In accordance with IN" decision
o. the Appellate plvlsior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
OBITUARY.
CHARLES ADDISON MILLER.

Charles Addison Miller. senior member OF me
well-known banking and brokerage frm OF Mi''e'
& Doubleday, in Wall-st.. died at O'Clock yes'er-
day morning at his home, No % west hr'!
seventh-st. He was confined to his bed oh'y
about three weeks His death was due to heart
trouble
Mr. Miller was born at Constabeville. ~ !" IN
1891 lie was graduated from Yale In the class Oh
SO. The late William Walter Phelps. hie'o"s
friend was at one time member OF MS c'ass' a'
also Eugene Schuyler After graduating from
college Mr.. Miller came to New-forK 10 e"s"ee
In mercantile business. He became ce'N !"
the drygoods house Of s. 3. Chittenden a o.
where he showed great ability. and aiter ~"
years he became junior partner. In later years ne
was director In many corporations and was acu'c
in various branches Of mercantile business ~"
time he a partner or his iatnei III ID "
David j. Ely, in the coffee trade ABOUT 1000 "
became a member of Miller Francis. bankers anu
brokers. Five years later he witndrew ito,i. ~
firm and formed the banking house OF Miner !"
Doubleday in which he continued untii MS oea.'''
He was member OF the New-York STOCK fN-
change He was a member OF the Union League
University Club. Yale Alumni. Delta Kappa Hps'
Ion and the New England Society.
Mr. Miller was n man OF an old-fashioned type OF
character quiet in his life plain IN MS 'ass'
sincere strong and loyal in his attachments 10 ms
PRINCIPLES and to his friends. He found MS cniei
Measures in his home in his church and In the Tree
and simple hcspitaltios Of his country mouse
was n lover Of Nature and OK all wholesome ou'
of-door life. In tho midst OF tho distractions ""u
ncrturhat'ons OF city life ae went on MS way
steadily and cheerfully. living according 10 pe'','
nent convictions rather thar ACCORDING ~ ,
fashions and trying tc do his duty da'iy !" NV
light OF the Christian religion IN WHICH ne We
FIRM unhestatinC and outspoken neneteI. .tr.
never sought for public Office hui ne hao ,,i1en
sense of his responsibilities as ptl'ae a ,tc
and took a warm interest IN all tha' aI'., ,r an,
welfare of the community, not Only IN inc ~ 70
oils hut also In the Long Island Vihassr W.. a II
he made his summer homo. He was Tree d d,o,'
relirioIs higotry but at the Same time de'o,eu !,
attached to the Presbyterian Ghurcn' y, Which he
faithful member OF the Brick Church OF "'iu W 81,
was the treasurer for many years ana TO 'noencn
no rendered an invaluable service me W., nrin
Of such a Ife and character. Win us ns" tronds
ripes cordial fellowshps and many cIose p - r.
Of lo,e and kindness. is wide ana deep, ~ no,
Transmitted through household ties irofl o' h rch
Grafton 20 another II IL perpetuated III ''g .hdos
to which 4; has given strons support, ~ friends
az real power among the large circle VI ~ ~ !,
who cherish the memory OF good ana "u7 mas
and consistent Christian ., ,ury,ve him
rife two daughters and Two sons sut'ic ". ~,
The funeral will he at the Brick Churcri III,
seventies and Fifth-1ve., TOMORROW ine iii hs
will lie at Smithtown, Long Island an" VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

Should be read DAILY py All interested Is cnA"se'
" ms week snd In. 5snsay p.. asss yin =:
follows: parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time '" 43NKASSs sTI MAILS.
s,. % tsF a,renied kaiser vii
HEN, H0 at II a NJ for Netherianis aiTs . Per =
fE Frame s S-,.s !, a., I; I
IS ia Champaign Via Hayre deters for other parts
E4nop cu %,' 10 30 a. M for EaToS. pr
'Etrurl VIA Queenstown: at 10 a. n: tor Seos s
G directed r. per Anchora').
.rRrNrEp MATTER. Er'-Iern'an steamer. sailing ..
tuesdays take PRINTED MS''sr sts fer Germany and
u Europe. American and White star steamers on
can%Ta French and German steamers On s,urs.y:
take Printed Mater s ss;v ' %, az countries Tor which
A Ma. the named ' nS aaaon suppemcntny mails ar:
opened on the pier. Of the American. English, french
.S nn. Of se hour am ~ If 0Sss Sa. N'AA
MAILS Fur s %EgH r ABR CENTRAL EFT AMERICA
THUnspAx 10 M Sa, s5 sos a. T rss
psr,. per Finsnss via Colon et,ers Gass
A. %a'a M. % ,or rS % Plate sounifs. diTs%s per
Georgian Prince: at IL a M for ,: santiago TO-, a.
As;s.1s ss' ss',tl. e. S.:. P..:
co~ss and g. mus, Ss s,sc,sa Asd.s
nassau %S'a deter, must: dr.s;:S
Re x sna and sa"ssso Dc Cuba
rRIpAYGA, IL 30 ?. m. Complementary p. mr. for
fnr Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be directed
..ne- Preoria'e at y. m for Csnpeche Chiapas. Ia
hasco aud Yucatan per Seguranca uetters for other
,ay,s n Mexico FOR Cuba must he directed per
island smscs sssna and asS eey;own
p rSr FORUM Acne ,sers Costa nc, directed
per Aene,,: AZ m 'SnpplsmsntRa.y 2;So p mr.
>,.n ,o- Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
D.. steamer close this ONCE daily $40 o. m.
Malls ~ clos. at this office daily At $50 D. M Iasis
1,,ha close this Office daily at I for
wardnr by steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays)
from Port Tampa. F.a Mails for Mexico Cty. overland,
at this once daily at 30 a NJ and $50 D. m. Reg
'' ~ TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
us for China and especially addressed onlyl
"s"' rmpress OF India from Vancouver close here
daily nm 10 December t2I at $3.50 Mails for China
and Japan per = $ China from San Francsco). close
%us,rsa except those Tor IVES, Australia which are
Forwarded via Europe). ewZealand Hawaii, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per ;. Moana from san Franciscol.
close here daily UP 20 January ~ at a. II a. m,
Aurania with British mails Tor Australian. Malls Tor
China and Japan per 8. =. Victoria (from TacomaI.
close here daily up TO January - at go p M. Mali:
Tor Australia Except Nest Australia Nrw-Zeaiand
couverj close here daily after January ~ and up 70
January at $50 p. m. Mails for Hawaii per 3 q
Australia from San Francisco. close here daily up q
January 10 at $50 m Mails or the Society Islands.
here daily up January % at $50 p m.
Transpacirc mails forwarded Of sailing daily
the schedule OF closing ARRANGED on the pesump
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegsters1
CORNELIUS VAN corT. Postnastse
Postohnce. New-York n. T.. December Is 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
TNTTr THROTGH JUSTIFICATION.
From Tho New-York Times.

,a.,.au, ,h.,. are no seriou. obstacles in tho
way of irputllcn- unity here tn" sprit OF hii-
rnonv prevails only fe;y fac'ious spirits -erh'i'S
n,rriv uereonal ends are standing IN inc way "i
unity and they VIII he hustled aside by IN CON
mon serse and common honesty OF the party - ''
Sun.
The only obstacle to our complete union saih
the old gray wolf &c the struggling Ria. is the
Internal fuss YOU make about being swallowed
cease your MugWunpish kicking don't bleat.
co,rnose your tender limbs give my honest OLD
laws a chance. and in two minutes YOU VIII De
%uatled inside and the work Of assimilation VIII
begin under the happicst auspices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
n. 0. HAVEMEYER AT HIS OFFICE.

Henry o. Havemeyer. president " the America"
Sugar Refining Company Sugar TrusD, upon whom
An operst.on for appendicitis was performed several
weeks ago. was al the office OF the company, no;
III Wall-s. yesterday. His appe1' ance na' ca
that ne was again In the best OF nealth and ne eS
expressed himself TO callers He said ne expeceso
10 attend regularly hereafter to his duties III CON-
nec:Ion with the sugar company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
WORKING on THE REORGANIZATION.
TIE SUB -coMSITTEhs OF THE COMMITTEE OF
FIFTY-THREE HARD AT wORX-NEw CON
STITuTION LIKELY TO BE
READY NEXT WEEK


The subcommittee OF the Committee OF Fifty
three. which is arranging for n complete reorGaniz-
alton of the Republican party In New-York city.
busy last night The Committee on Consti-
tuition met AZ the homo OF General Wager Swayne.
No 10 West Forty-thrd-st.. and discussed various
sections Of the new constitution The committee viii
NEE. every night until 1t has prepared the complete
draft OF the constitution which Will be submitted
to the Committee of Fiftythrcc for approval
While the committee is going slowly and carefully
In preparing the rules TO govern the party In
NewYork It hopes TO have It's work completed
early next week
one OF the busiest committees is that OF which
J. Bayard Backus is chairman. Tnis committee
has entire charge OF the arrangements for the new
enrolment. This makes necessary n thorough or
ganization OF every election district In the city.
Tho committee Is meeting every night AT the
XXVIIth Assembly DIs,ric. Republican club.
Sixth.ave. near Forty-third st. and during the
day from a. m. Mr. Backus can be found at he
clubrOoms arranging the details 81 the election
district ORGANIZATIONS. Tho principal work Of the
Enrolneu, Committee Will le DELAYED until after
the constitution has been adopted. but II IL nov
closing up AL preliminary work so that COM
pletc enrolment car be made ms soon as the CON
stitution has been adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
OpITIrARY NOTES.

Washington. Dec. 2a-Mrs Sallie Pendleton FauH'
ner Pierce widow OF Charles II. Pierce. OF Ne
York ard sister OF Senator Faulkner diec mere ~
terday
81, Louis Dec 29--Rohert N Seymour founues
OF the Benevolent Order OF the knights ana Laa,e'
Of Honor and Grand Secretary OF the Ssasc OF n,is
souri, died al his home at Maplewood, St LUZ
County to-day as the result OF paraytic s'tono
wauseon. Ohio. Dec. 2.-W. d. Hasar. VINO n. 10
been one CT the managers of Barnums Snow , III
many seasons and was well known ALI over '"s
country died here last night, aged hfty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
LEON CARvALHO.
Paris Dec. e9.-M Carvalho director OF the OPP
ern Comiquc is dead


ern Comi1ue. is dead.
Leon Carvalhos real name Carvaille. He
WAS born in ls,5 and educated at the Paris
Conserya,oire. where he obtained honorable men
ton as n singer IN lS4s. He played small parts at
the Opera Comique IN Paris: was manager Of the
Theatre I1r,quc from 1876 to 1852 and afterward OF
the Vaudeville and In 1876 became manager OF the
Opera Comllue. In 1853 he married Mile. Nolan.
then one OF the most distinguished singers at that
theatre. His management OF the Opera Comtque.
which continued till 1855. when he was succeeded by
VI. Paravcy. successful In securing large
measure ~ public favor TO M institution regarded
as n peculiarly national one In Paris. The theatre
burned down in lSs7 with dreadful loss OF life. VI.
Carvslho was held by the Government TO be per-
sonally responsible FOR the disaster. and he was
condemned to three months In prison and TO pay a
fine OF ~ francs. and various large damages. He
appealed from this decision however. and was ac-
quilted. At the close Of tho year 1899 NJ Carvalho
was reappointed director Of The Opera Comique.
then Installed in the Theatre Lyrlquc. His wife.
Nine NOLAN Carvalho. had a brilliant career as a
singer at the Grand Opera and other great operate
establishments In France and elsewhere. She died
recently. having been In retirement for several
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
uAYFLOWER LOGS NEW GUARDIAN.
THE DOCUMENT TURNED OVER TO THE STATE
rrrp.pIAH or MASSACHUSETTS,.

po.,or Dec % (srecian SaortiY before noon to-
day Covcruor Wolcot, deposited tn" famous Brad
forA manuscript In IN" state Librarians care mo
Aocun,cn, Was first taken from the TreasuT. vaults
-, - ,.,,.or,o- orl curred to tho Executive De-
,s,,ncr, ,h.fe hc selected bodyeuard TO at
.end hin, 20 the state Library. on the moor above
This bodyguarI consisted % Secretary OF state
olin Sneaker Bates. Councillor Ryder and IrlNate
c.rr.tur, Perkins The Governor opened tle ioB
On Inc nage Of tn. famous compact which wa.
sIcned IN the cabin Of The Ma ynower and placed y
,n = cine. case She I'd Of Will was cIosel an
Locked With strong injunction 10 guard wen the
precious relic tho Govcrro. turned u over 10 "
'TlIIrhast the State Librarian. Inc Rass ca.
I'm which II was locked rested IN II neih.Ii ,thhI
on n new safe hIlii expressly TO The Mayno"e'
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
nrr,,Lrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fno" turning 10 r""' """''
rr,h.rly winds high on the coast
g., ras,e,, New York rain snow, probably clearing
r.,r.,,y afternoon warmer southery gales. shifting 10
northwest. ..,...,. .,d x.n, -I.r,ev rain clear
,,s nv noon. s0uihwesterly wirds -, a., v,rr,,t.
my " 81. District Of Columbia Maryland ana Hs,",a
..an,oong weather In the enry morning. iolo"eu -
tair southwestery winds. becoming nornwe''W w yo,l
-" ,awcd probably by fair; southwest gales becom-
In9 nnrthwfAt.