davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
MONUMENT TO JOHN NDONOGH.

SCHOOL CHILDREN ERECT A MEMORIAL To THE
FOUNDER OF MANY SCHOOLS.
New-Orleans, Dec. 29-One Of the main incidents
Of the educational gatherings in the city this week
was the unwilling to-day OF a beautiful monument
In Lafayette Square in honor Of John McDonogh
the phlanthropist. who eft his great fortune for
the building of schools in Baltimore and New-Or
leans Some forty splendid school buildings have
heen erected here out Of the bequest left by him.
He spent most of his life here and made his fortune
in Louisiana. but he came originally from Mary
land and his burial was in that State.
The ceremonies to-day were participated in by
thousands of school children. 1t was the school
children who raised the $4,000 10 erect the monu-
ment 1t is of marble and is the work of Piccir-
rii. II is surmounted by bust OF Mr. McDonogh
with two children placing wreath at It's base
Mayor Flower. President Kruttschnitt Of the School
Board. Director Wilson, in charge Of the committee
which managed the mosement for the monument.
and distinguished graduates Of the schools had
parts in The programme OF exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
FREDERICK DE barry.

Frederick de Barry who founded the well-known
wne-impOrting house OF Frederick de Barry II CO.,
died al his home in Summit. y. j.. late on Wednes-
dav night lie was eighty-four years old. Death
was the result Of an apopectic stroke which Mr..
De Barry suffered about three months ago Mr..
De Barry who comes of noble iiuguenot family.
which cmigratcd to Germany, was born In 1915 at
Frankfort-on- theMan. In 1871 he came to New
York as the agent for a French firm Of champagne
makers and established the present iirm. Besides
his wine-importing business, Mr. de Barry founded
the De Barry line OF steamships in FLORIDA ana also
possessed orange groves IN that state lie retired
from active business long before his death lie
leaves one SON AdOlphe the present head OF the
firm and a married daughter. who lives in Stutt-
CART. Germany.
The funeral will be held at his home on aatur
day the Rev. D.. Walker Gwynne. rector OF Cal
vary Episcopal Church. Of summit. officiating. The
burial Will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
AHTnrR MASON KNAPP.

Arthur Mason Knapp, for twenty years librarian
In charge OF the Bates Hall Of the Boston Public
Library died al his home In that city on Tuesday.
lie was born In 81. Johnsbury. VT, August S, 1899.
and prepared for college at the Boston Latin
school He was graduated at Harvard IN 1858 IN
The same class with John Fiske the historian;
the late Ex-Governor Greenhalge. and c. 5. Fair
hid ex-Secr.tary q the Treasury After teach
ing rnahcrnatics and the classics at Philips Exeter
Academy ard Brookline IN January. 1875. he en-
tered tho service OF the Public Library. AT one
limo ne had charge Of the Barton and Prince col
iecfion- and cital1gued the celebrated Barton Il
Irqrv OF Shakcspcarana. In 1915 he WIS placed in
charge Of the readng-rOom known as Bates Hall.
and for many years was the person best known 10
The public of any IN the library service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

ether great industries but the known OUTPUT Of
nearly all has been greater than In any previous
wear In spite Of the great increase In boot and
shoe manufacture at the West supplying. as
census reports show, a steadily increasing share
OF the Nations consumption the shipments
from Boston in eleven and one-half months
compiled by THE Shoe and Leather Repor,er"
nave been 4.32l372 cases this year ara,ns,
0G6 last year less In every previous vear
and S7O9354 in 1892 an increase Of II 9 nor
cent Nor have prices advanced, but. comrared
with those OF January l. are about 2l5 per cent
lower. with leather about 3la per cent lower. AL
though hides arc slightly higher
The cotton manufacture has been hindered
much Of the year by overproduction. the rand
Increase at the South cutting off a fraction Of
the market Tor Northern goods. and curtailment
has been resorted to somewhat extensively But
the takings OF Northern spinners in the calendar
year SO far have been such that with another
week : return the aggregate is likely to equal
that OF the largest previous year while South
ern consumption has been somewhat larger than
IN any previous year. Doubtless the actual con-
sumption throughout the country for this crop
year has been smaller than in recent years but
IN December has been materially increased with
stronger demand for goods. Prices of cotton
goods during the year declined 10 the loues,
average ever known in November but are since
recovering. The decline was largely due 10 tho
great depression in raw cotton resulting from
the unprecedented crop Of 1897 followed nv
prospect Of another yet larger, which reduced
the price of middling uplands at New-York to
53l cents on some days in each of the three
months ending with November and the Oc-
tober average was but 5+5 cents whereas prior
10 this year the lowest point ever touched had
{ been $50 cents since present modes of grading
and quotation were established many years ago
The evidence as to actual production in the
wooen manufacture is less definite. as specu-
lstive transactions in the material have rem
dered the purchases at the principal markets no
safe indication of the consumption For some
months early in the year the consumption of
wool very heavy. supplies being drawn to
4 great extent from stocks accumulated in 1897,
and by some experts ii was considered as large
as il had ever been. but months of materially
restricted production followed, as the stocks OF
goods taken by clothiers and dealers had run
beyond the demand for consumption. Wool was
also held at higher prices than manufacturers
believed they could pay with profit. Since Sep
tembeT il has considerably declined and since
November heavy purchases by large and small
manufacturing works alike indicate that the de-
mand for goods has materially improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
AUGUSTUS w. PETERS'S DEATH
PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF MAN
HAITIAN EXPIRES FROM
HEART DISEASE.

The sudden death OF Augustus w. Peters. Presi-
dent Of the Borough of Manhattan. early yesterday
morning caused surprise and sorrow TO many poh-
tcians of the city and to many Wall Street men
who had known him we'll and favorably for years
Mr. Peters had lived twelve years in the house OF
Henry Chaurant at No 25S East Eighty-sixth-st'
He was a bachelor. and had his own rooms In tho
house Before 3 a. m. yesterday members OF MI
Chaurants family were awakened by the barking
Of a pet dog In Mr. Peters's rooms, and when ne
failed to respond to knocks on his door they went
In and found him apparently insensible and deathy
pale. Dr. l.. \. Miller. Of No. az East Eighty
sixth-st.. was called in haste When the physician
arrived he made an examination. and pronounced
Mr. Peters dead Heart disease apparently had
been the cause Of death. Mr. Peters had not com
planned Of heart trouble, and his health appeared
TO be good usual when he retired 10 MS roo'nS
late Wednesday night
No arrangements for Mr.. Peters's funeral were
made yesterday. telegram announcing his death
was sent to his brother I'm St John. y. H., VINO Is
expected to arrive in this city this evening ana take
charge of the body. The flag was placed at half
mast the City Hall ms Information OF
Mr. Peterss death was received by tho Mayor The
Governors of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange passed suitable resolutions concerning
his death
Mr.. Peters was elected to the office Of President
OF the Borough of Manhattan last year. He had
served nearly one year Of his four years term The
salary of the office Is s. 900 year The president OF
each borough Is offcio member OF the Board
OF Public Improvements The charter provides
that the successor to Mr.. Peters shall be elected
by a majority vote OF all the members Of the
Municipal Assembly from the Borough of Manhat-
tan II will bc the duty of the Mayor to call those
members together for an election, and he will pre-
side at the election. but vote unless his vote
Is necessary to make majority.
President Peters was horn in ST. John, n. H.. I'm
1911 He was educated in the academy of that
in 1867 as a representative Of the firm of Ralph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
HER LOST PERFORMANCES.
THEODORE MOSS WANTS 5000 BECAUSE
MISS ARTHUR FAILED TO ACT
WALLACE

~
The failure OF Miss Julia Arthur to appear at
Wallack's Theatre since Monday afternoon has
resulted in the issuance OF attachment against
the property of Benjamin +. Cheney, the husband
Of the actress and the proprietor of the Julia Ar
thur company. The attachment obtained
from Justice DAILY in the Supreme Court yesterday
ty A. II. Ilummel. who represents Theodore Moss,
ihe proprietor of Walack's Theatre, and was at
once placed in the hands of the Sheriff for service
Mr. Hlmmel. in his application, said that he MADE
& contract with Arthur Lewis in May last Lewis
being then the proprietor and manager OF the
Julia Arthur company. 10 produce the company at
Wallacks with Miss Arthur the star, from Oc-
tober 81 1895 until January Z. 1889. The receipts
were 10 he equally divided between Moss and Mr.
Lewis In accordance with the agreement "A
Lady Of Quality was produced on October 81. Mr..
Moss MIR Hummel said. desired TO continue "A
Lady of Quality" but Mr.. Cheney absolutely re-
fused 10 do s., and. instead Of even producing
rev play produced "Ingomar" and subsequently
As You Like 1t" and "Pygmaon and Gaatea.
No performance at all was given on December ~
the reason given being Mr.. Hummel said. that Miss
Arthur was too III 20 appear. announcement Deihg
made AT Mr. Cheneys request that "A Lazy OF
Quality" would be produced on the following frl-
day evening ard that Miss Arthur would appear,
Tickets sold the amount OF <s,p, nut the
money had TO be returned TO the purchasers be
cause Cheney absolutely refused 10 give any per
formance on that evening On Saturday. December
given and on Monday, December 26 a matinee
Was given Mr.. Cheney the next day INFORMED
Mr. Moss that the Julia Arthur company "ouIu
give no further performances. Inc aclion " 40
said he had lost owing to the violation by Cheney
OF his contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

BRINCKERHoFF-on TUESDAY: December E! is9s, cor,
naiia NJ lockwood wife OF Gurion O. Brinek"rhot' IN
FUNERAL 1' services viii he held residence No.
"a East On fai's az rnSencs ~ The family
kindly omit flowers
CAMPFIELD-s suddenly on December rs 1895. Of pneu-
nons. Samuel l.. Campbell go ,... ...,,..,o ~, b-o
Funeral he held at his late residence NO '''
East lG9th St. Friday evening, at o'clock
pARILNGToN-on Wednesday. December g. Kate \;
barns VIE Of Gustavus G. Darnson and daughter of
rSnere crles at her late residence No South 10th
st. Brooklyn. Friday, at p m
nterment private.
Kindly omit flowers
DAY-on Wednesday. December IS Anthony l.. Day.
s.rv,c.s at residence Of r. 4 Day. NJ D.. No $50 Put
nam-ave brooklyn, Saturday evening, December
81 az o'clock
DE BARY-At Summit. y j.. Wednesday. December 2s
Funeral viii be hold his late residence in
summit, on saturday at io:i5 o'clock .,-.- ,.,.-,.
srecla ear on train connecting with boat leaving Chris
topher Barclay st. ferry at $50 a. m
Kindly omit flowers
Taesisy december 27th isos Walter {. Grecnoueh:
r,n-Ti sorxices at the Congregational church. Upper
Moniclair on Friday, December 30, at $50 ?. m.
GRIFFING-At 30. s. Tmmbul. st.. New Haven on
TUESDAY December y. Mary coley, widow OF Johh
Fanera On Fri,ay December 80 2i2o O'Clock
HALL sudsenl, the 10Th inst. Of Bright, disease
Ernest butcher, son q Alfred H. ana susan butcher
Service at ~, Aaa's Church Mirsana lio,h-s ana ST.
AIMS ave. ora saturday the 3ist Inst, at o'clock
Interment private
Joseph Norton ireland son or the AYE joseph H'iahi
~ New York cry IN The "a year o. MS rs aSs No
800 state-st bridgeport Conn., on Saturday December
Inierneni at convenience u family.
JACoBUs-on Wednesday December IS at his residence
No Union Place. WO0Lha,en Junction. Long Island.
william ". Jassbgs in his 5sd . sss,s
intcrment at Highland Mills. \. Y, Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
LORD ABINGER ~ TOWN.

Lord Abinger who has been the subject oi
.,ar ~ newspaper articles. Is at present In this
49,. rames yorke Macgregor Scarlet. Baron, TO
,se his full name, IS about twenty-eight years old
Ills mother is an American woman. a daughter OF
,he late Commodore Magruder of the United
states Navy His home is in Scotland, where he
~, LARGO estates He has been In this country for
nar zine He has recently been In 81. Louis and
ories from there indicate that he had an interest
10 ,ime He is well known In society here. lie
iise e-Iooking man. and has the faculty Of hav-
L. a good time wherever he 10. lie intends to
re1urn 10 England soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
HENRY CHARLES PERCY.

Henry Charles Percy. who died at the Hahnemann
Hospital on Wednesday, was treasurer Of the Large
Tree Company the Offices Of which are at No %9
Broadway Mr.. Percy came to this city from Nor
folk about three years ago. and for the last two
wears had ncen connected with the Large Tree
Company. lie special agent OF the New
York Life Insurance Company, and for ten years
was cashier OF the Home Savings Bank i'm Nor
folk He leavcs widow and ono son. who Is or
ganist az the Marble Collegiate church. Mr.. Percy
TAX. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
MORE TURMOIL AMONG THE HtNGARl1NS.

BARON BANFFY's REMARKS EXCITE THE LOWER
HOUSE AT BUDAPEST.
Budapest Dec 29-There a renewal to-day
Of the uproarious scenes in the Lower House or
the Hungarian Diet. While the Premier baron
Rannv WAS defending the Governments policy,
he said the Government intended TO steadfastly
carry out It's duty and re-esablish parliamentary
order being convinced that the Ministry was de-
Tending Hungarian Pariameniarism and the Con-
stitufion The shouts of the members or the Right.
'Eljin.' were almost drowned by the uproar from
he Left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
THE REV. LEICESTER a. SAWYER.

Utica " Y. Dee. @-Tho Rev. Leicester Am
hrose sawyer died at his home in Whtesboro to-
dav I'm his uinety-second year. He graduated
from Hamilton College In 1S2S. and there are two
men living who were graduated from that college
earlier lie was a Presbyterian minister nut nearly
ali his life was spent In making TRANSACTIONS of the
Bible lie has translated every book but Genesis,
OF fhem several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
LELAND STANFORD ESTATE SETTLED CP'

San Francisco, Dec. 2s-superior Juoee ,o"p,
has granted 10 Mrs Jane l.. Stanford an o'"', 10
the final distribution Of the estate OF her ia'e u
band Senator Leland Stanford. Lee"c'.s ".
,,y ~ s,,s 40 have been paid In full with the ex-
ceprion ~ $40 oo which is in dispute. ana "hch
has been deposited with trust COMPANY su az ~
10 an order OF the Supreme Court &c NT"Iy sncsco
and inc sta,s Of california for collateral lhiieii,
lance tax The tax was paid under protes' ana cd
appeal 10 The Supreme Court that tripullaI "
the ,ax ulspaI hui a rehearing has been gra'i'en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
BEOrESTs or BARON ROTHSCHILD.

HALF A MILLION DOLLARS TO HOSPITAL
FOUNDED IN MEMORY or HIS WIFE
London, Dec 29.-The late Baron Ferdinand
de Rothschild left 100000 to the Evelina Hos
initial for Children. founded in memory of his
wife He made also other considerable charita-
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
ruaI.NCrN IL nEPEW 4 SLFFERkR.

Caauncev NJ. Depew is iii with lumbaeo ne mas
been confined 10 his home for several days DA' yes
,erlsy he felt much improved and saia , tn". "9
would be out and around again IN SHUT '''"0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

Charles Sewal who died yesterday morning al
his home No 800 West Eighy-frst-st, was one
of the most prominent fire insurance men In the
United States He especially prominent III the
fire insurance business In this city. and In connec-
ton with the Tariff Association, In the work OF
which he took a leading part. He was MEMBER
of the Committee of Fifteen which has Tor the ias'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
LOVING cur FOR PROFESSOR PARhS'

Andover Mass. Dec. S-Edwaro ~ ~ ,i,ao
lessor emeritus of sacred rhetoric at Andover Iheo-
logical SEMINAR. to-day observed his nineteen
birthday Many friends and prominent a pn nj
gathered for the occasion and gave IIoieSso' an"
4 loving cup in honor OF the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
CLEUENCY FOR ITALIAN RIOTERS.

NEARLY THREE THOUSAND OF THEM LIBERATED
by 4 DECREE or KING HUMBERT.
Rome Dec 29.-Kng Iiumbert has signed do-
cree granting amnesty TO or reducing the puhlsh-
ments of the rioters who took part in the disturb
ances last spring About seven hundred persons
who were sentenced by courts martial ana about
two thousand who were condemned ny clVl courts
have hean liberated But all reci6yists. or hahitua
criminals have been excluded from the Dement'S OF
the decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
DINNER FOR ADMIRAL SAMf""N'

A dinner will be given In honor OF Rear Au'',. q !.
Sampson by the Colonial Club on January "
o'clock The Committee on ArranRRehnelL.sS Wehh
follows. Frank Tuford chairman; william Il. Wra
Homer f. Locke Robert r: Dowllns' S'ineT nirinnv
J +. Ieaycraft Thomas r. >uiien' ruu,.lLnr and
y, Thomas DimOnd, Charles -
Chares " Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
ROBERT II. PETTIGREW.

Hackensack. ~ j.. Dec. - (SpecIaD.-Robert II.
Pettlgrew died at his home here last night. after
an illness OF six weeks. lie was one of the Oldest
teachers and one Of the longest In service In New
York city. having served continuously for nearly
nifty years For foriy-siX years OF this period he
was vice principal and principal I'm the Seventeenth
Ward School, and he principal OF the East
Fifth Street Grammar School at the time OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
JAMES r. KEENE OUT AGAIN.

James r. Keene was at his Office yesterday lor
the first time since he was attacked by the grlp'
essrly two weeks ago. lie has fully recovered h's
strength and Yesterday devoted his attention, as
usual. TO the course of the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
FRANK j. GOULD on STOCK EXCHANGE.

HE BUYS A SEAT FROM J. HOWELL FOR
$4,000.
Frank J. Gould. Jay Goud's youngest son. who
came OF age December 5. has bought seat on
the Stock Exchange. The seller is j. T. Howell
and the amount paid him by Mr.. Gould was $4,000,
the highest price which seat has brought in many
years. The record price was established in October
four of the sons of Jay Gould now own seats on
s34 500 paying also initiation fee OF 1000. All
four of the sons Of Jay Gould now own seats on
the Stock Exchange, George j. Gould having been
a member since February 20. 1855; Edwin. since
June :. 1888; and Howard since February a. lS@. :,
Edward II Hough. 4. II. Caspary and George e.
Miller of this city, and II. F. knight Of St Louis
have just been elected members of the Stock Ex
change Mr. Caspary is only twenty -one years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
SENIOR ROMERO LIKELY TO RhcO' hh.
HIS LIFE PROBABLY SAVED BY THE OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS.

Washington Dec. 29-Thc condition OF senior
Romero the Mexican Ambassador Is stlll critcai
to-day but his physicians. after consultation
announced that he doing well as could be
exnected and unless something unforeseen occurs
they believe he will recover. The operation yester-
dav for APPENDICITIS successful, ana the Am
LsSsa6or who suffered excrucatng agony until II
was performed j. now almost completely 1Iee from
main Had the operation not been made MS phy-
sicians say ne could not possibly have NVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. HAhIDh'E"

Cincinnati Doc 29-Judge Smith. OF the 'ohi',o''
Pleas Court to-day granted divorce 10 Anna MOI
ton Hartdegen a we!l-known soprano singer OF tH's
city in her suit against Adolph Hartdegen. OF lHs
SET Germany formerly a leading 'celist In Theo-
dore Thomass orchestra. The plea was abahuon-
nent for three years. The defendant did "o' ''
H. c.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
MRS. LILY LORD Tiff.

Buffalo. Dec 29-Airs. Lily Lord TIT. secretary
~ the American Association for the Advancement
Of Women and cx-sccrciary of the NewYork State
Federation Of Womens clubs died AT her home. In
This city. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
CONDITTON or WILLIAM WINTER.

wul,am Winter is still confined to his bed at his
home. New-f,righton Staten Island with the grip
Inn, sc no complications have developed his phys-
cian expects to have him out IN week OF 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

Madame (arrenO, VINO IN W VISIT r'
fnr An extended has been one or the bright
st uianistic lights the musical armament Tor NUM-
Ia, - Years She has been known since she was d
i,tle girl who astonished the world rst as singer .eI
49, rantst She was n Venezuela. her rather being
or rinance I'm that country the time As soon
a. no became aware " the talent ~ his daughter ne
rIac.d her in the best hands possible AT thdt ulhe
Moritz C;ot;schalk her first teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
To See " hy Evans Ale
is the best ale trvwci, try II.
MARRIED.

the, Very Roy. Dean car
,,i.bsei in 81 Georges Church. Montreal December
~ ises Louise second daughter OF Major W, H.
rken ~ Woodbridge. England, To David BJvalrd IT,
NJ D. 4 New-York city
,,.ttrrAErR- sOtrTHARD-On Wednesday. December
~ isas A. No roo Lafayette-ave.. BROOKLYN by the
Rsv u Munro Wilson. Mary Louise Southland to Norris
Mortimer Whitaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
THE REV. DAVID MITCHELL.

Tho Rev David Mitchell who was pastor Of the
Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church, In Jersey city died
Yesterday at his home, No 2i7 Cnon-st, Jersey
city Heights. He was sixty-nine years ol1; ING
n m at the First Presbyterian Church, III En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
9periaI Notleet.
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