davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
ROYAL HALL0W ZEN.
n Ambassador Recalled on account
of His ECa Eye.

IA world royalty no longer celebrates Hallovy-
-, which formerly was observed at the varsous
,orrts az Europe as one OF the most important
s--t,,als OF the year, ranking indeed next "a
r,ss.rnsr and Easter. The last sovereign 20 honor
- 6av was Queen Victoria. but since her death
.y,r Edward has abandoned all those eKtraordi-
.orv Highland ceremonies IN which she used 20 de-
srht ane "a which she even took an active part
Sc made a point OF invariably spending Halloween
i Bslm0ral; and as the shadows OF the evening
ssu several hundred torehbearers would assemble
= the castle. and. dividing into two parties one
vouid proceed 10 Invergeidie while the other
vopM remain at Balmorsl. After dinner the
.oyeen and Princess Henry Of Gutenberg vyould
- driven st a foot pace 10 InvergeldIe escorted
nv the Bamorsl torchbearers At Iuvergeldis both
,srties would unite. ana return in procession TO
Bamoral.
There tremendous bonfire was lighted and
Uhe the Queens pipers were playing. dances 10
me strains Of Highland music would take place on
re rreensward before the castle and refresh
ments embracing every dish dear TO Halloween
memory would be served TO an present. When the
froic at its height. grotesque figure would
suddenly appear from the rear Of the castle with
q train OF ogres and elves as attendants These
made every possible demonstration OF terror at the
sight o. the huge bonfire. Then came an ogre OF
dsmonlac aspect and form. followed by other
equally hideous satellites. drawing a car on which
was seated the efiigy OF a witch. These uncanny
intruders We're marched several times around the
bonfire. INDUCING in the most extraordinary dances
and contorticns. and finally the figure on the car
the embodiment OF witchdom. would be tumbied
into the midst Of the bonfire amid wild shrieks
and howls from the masked demons. who instant
Is vanished into the darkness. the cheers Of the
spectators minglng with the widest strains Of
the bagpipes and the racket caused by a great
display OF fireworks.
iue scene. as a rule. would be very picturesque
framed. it was. by Lochnagar and other sur
rounding mountains. their SUBMITS covered with
STOW. The old Queen would remain almost to the
very close Of the festivities and showed not only
The keenest interest but also much enjoyment in
the entire proceedings. She was. as stated above
the las, Of the modern sovereigns TO observe the
ancient festival Of Halloween. and at the Court Of
King Edward. wei those OF hts fellow
rulers The Continent the celebration Of the feast
has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
WINS AGAINST sTEINwAY ESTATE.
Daughter-in-Law Gets Verdict for S124,sS6
old Agreement Held Binding.

Mrs OttiIio c. Recknagle. her suit against the
executors Of the estate of William Stetnway, yes
terday before Justice Leventritt received from the
jury a verdict for $124s3s. The action has been
pending since 1899
Mrs. Recknagle was daughter-in-law of William
Steinway. and the wife Of George A. Steinway
Before her remarriage she sued to compel the
executors of her father-in-IaW pay her 5000
annually, pursuant TO the provisions OF deed
executed in 1885 whereby. on account Of the In
ability of his to support his wife and educate
his children, William Steinway agreed that Mrs.
SteinWay should receive 5000 a year for three
years, and thereafter 5000 annually. After his
death the executors refused to pay the allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. oct AZ
The weather has been fair in all Of the
during the twenty-four hours except Northern
NeN-York and New England. where light
fallen considerably colder in Eastern districts.
warmer the Northwest.
depression that is central the Mississippi Val
ley will eastward during the fortyeght hours
causing light the upper lake region Friday and
along the lakes Saturday.
The temperature Will rise Friday in the Middle
spp Valley. the Ohio Valley and the lake region and
he Middle and South Atlantic states on Saturday.
The along the New England Middle Atlantic
coasts light fresh the south Atlantic
Coast fresh TO northeast on the Gulf Coast light
northeast, and the Great Lakes fresh
ives o south. increasing.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
fresh west winds and fair weather TO the Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special LOcalitles.-For Eastern New
York fair to-day; in the interior: and
warmer Saturday: variable winds. becoming fresh south
For the OF Columbia fair to-day Saturday
warmer Saturday, light winds
Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day and saturday: warmer Saturday
winds, becoming fresh south
Fer pennsy lvania and Western Nes-Yor fair
to-day; rain Saturday fresh southwest To-
winds.
day; fresh west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

King George Of Greece, who. prohtng by the
counsel of the late General Meredith Read. United
States Minister ST Athens. accumulated I'm
mense fortune by speculations in American grain
when the Turco- Russian War OF 1s76-'77 closed all
the grain ports Of Southern Russia has just given
another demonstration OF his remarkably keen busi
ness abilities and OF his extraordinary skill in
driving good bargain.
some years ago King George purchased for the
rolculousiy small OF $4,000 crowns the old
eighteenth century palace OF the Bernstorf family
~ Copenhagen. The Counts BernstorR are one
q The old houses OF che Danish nobility, branches
q which are settled in Hanover and in Prussia
The Danish line has become impoverished in the
service OF the reigning house. and has therefore
been obliged 70 sell its possessions. Its chateau
N the neighboraood Of the Danish capital is the
iaForte summer residence OF King Christian and
o. his family. white stated above Its palace at
oopenhagen Was purchased by King George Of
olsece q younger son Of the King Of Denmark.
The palace was filed with 50 many art treasures.
which sold along with IT 10 the King, that the
people congratulated themselves the fact that
me pictures the tapestries and the superb old TO
COCO furniture were destined 10 remain in the
country, instead Of being dispersed abroad.
King George started in by selling a wing OF the
lalaoe outright for 10000 crowns. and then rented
me remainder al most advantageous rates TO the
government for the Supreme Court OF APP
geal' and 10 several members OF the royal family.
Lnea he proceeded 10 send the GObelin tapestries
ne furniture the paintings. the cabinets and, in
-.cl everything that Of value. 70 the very
S'AAoelers and candelabra. 10 Paris for the pur-
pose il was said. OF having them repaired and re-
''ofeo ny competent artists.
- ROW Turns out that instead OF being repaired
81 Hese treasures have been sold at enormous
prices through LONDON and Paris dealers. 20 Baron
N1'aFe and Barren Alphonse Rothschild and 20
,sitain other collectors. among whom the name OF
.lefponi Morgan IS mentioned. Baron Alphonse
.o'nsehild II appears, indeed paid 20 King George
ne -s sum Of 10000 francs for only four Of tbs
:. o'eih tapestries which are superb specimens OF
s hAest worls~of the early part OF the eighteenth
'1ig' Indeed. II is estimated that King Georges
t4hal Investment OF $50 600 crowns ha. nerted him
E60oO0b
! Aas however. led 70 a coed desi OF criticism n
marx where il is held that King George mad
- wrongly IN taking such an immense pecunisrg
s.antage Of the misfor;unes 0: the illustrioSs
49, q BelnstorfS " ish for centuries has been
-eo Tor IFS loyal AMI devoted services 10 the
- while announcement L. made tnat IN con-
,t-siiee OF the Kings sale Paris and n Lond pa
- CONTENTS 81 the BeTnaioTE palace a blIl IS
~. = Ds submitted 10 Parliament Tor the enact
n = = Jaw similar 20 the ss-anlied ''Pasca" law
So prohibiting. under severe penalties. the
" treasures % national art ard archaeology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
Onrea.

MAIN OFF1CE-So. 158 NaSsau-sL
CEAOWN OFEA<E-N0. bEoadWaT. Aaa<s-
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NAsHlNGION BUkEAU-NO. LIZ Fat.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrcdericS ~ soraner. No
"a BrORd-st-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

FOR the convenience TRIBUNE READERS ABROAD
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hle In the reading roouS Of tbs
hotels named below:
LONDON-Itote Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Langharn
Hotel Carlton Hotel CiardEe's Hotel. Hotel Metre
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
wood Hotel Russell
ENGI.AND-Adelphl Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotsl
manchester; Queens Hotel. Leees; Midland t!seel
1tadIOTG; Hotel Wellington. Tunbrdse Wells Midls,Ia
5dotsL Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel DeToyt k-ot-
sr.~seeTT t1ote Shanklin Hotel. Isle OF Wight
o~O Lst-\ DSt EnOCh Hotel. Glasgow; Station HotsA
Ayri station Hotel Dumfriss
SiBttALIA It-Hotel Cecil
FAtS1S-Hotel Chatham. Lille e a Alhon Gread
I1ote De fAthenee. Grand Hotel. Hotel Contufnte Al
HGtel du Paais. Hotel ST. James and Albany. AssR-
&c, eeGes Hotel Hotel Regina
BELLS'iCA-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels
lriiO11af.t he kurhaus. ScheveuinSen.
GERMANY Hotel Wicshsdsu: Fou- SEA-
sons hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue DIesasn Nsl5
lens Hotel AK -la-ChapeIle; Grand Hotel NursnueI -
Hotel. Wiesbaden; Hotel Wtlhelme. Wieabaden: hoteA
kalserhof. Wlesbaden; Grand Hotel. Wilhelnshones
Disch Hotel. Cologne: Harms Hotel. Cologne; FranS-
iurter Hot, Frankfort; Hotel National Streesollss
Hotel Grand Monarque Ax-la-Chapelle; Hotel laee
hot GodssoeFg- on-Phine Hotel Regina. Baden-5aden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERIAAND-Hotel Bristol. VIENNA
Grand Hotel EIungario Budapest: Hotel Baur au Lac
zurich. Hotel de la PaiX. Geneva
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Fotel Metroeslss
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice; Grand Hotel Rome; -s-
Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel Quirinal Rome; ttSest
Hotel DanIe Venice: Hotel de Ia Viia. Milan; Pal
Hotel Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

one of The principal Ambassadors accredited to
the French Republic is about 10 be recalled for a
reason that savors Of the Middle Ages. namely be-
cause he is reputed TO be possessed Of the evil
eye. II is unnecessary 10 mention his name be-
yond stating that he was one Of the most intimate
friends Of the late Baron Hirsch. and that his
various missions have been signalzed by not mere
IL misfortune, but even tragedy, al the courts at
which he called upon 10 represent hts SOW
ereign. on several occasions he has been placed
on half pay. but each time has been able 10 com
mand sufficiently strong influence to his re-
appointment 10 a better post.
Both Belgrade and Brussels much that has
happened the past is ascribed the influence Of
his evil ere, and ~ Paris among his colleagues
his powers as a jettatore enjoy much widespread
belief thar IL is claimed that whenever the envoy
q country fears that rival plenipotentiary is
about obtain some advantage him, he en-
deavors 10 induce the jettatore Ambassador 70 call
upon him IN order 10 bring him Ill luck and insure
his defeat
Neither the present French Premier. nor yet the
Foreign Minister, N. Delcasse. is q superstitious
man. but in view Of the peculiar reputation of the
Ambassador and of the misfortunes which have
marked his past official career, they have quietly
pulled the wires 10 secure his recall and the
dispatch in his stead Of diplomat better cal
cHa'sd TO promote confidence, good will and har-
mony.
II win not be the first occasion I'm modern times
that foreign envoy has been recalled on this ac-
count Thus, there about fifty years ago a
Dutch Envoy, Baron de Monerus whose recall was
demanded Of the court Of The Hague IN turn by
the King Of Naples, Queen Marie ii Of Portugal
and 10y the sublime Porte. for no other reason
Than that lie 10 such extent possessed Of the
evil eye that his presence everywhere was pro-
dUcrive Of disaster At length the Dutch govern
ment placed him the retired list
Count Hubner. the celebrated Austrian stas~srr an
and Ambassador. relates IN H. memoirs how en-
hearing Of the presence in Paris Of Baron de Mol
leTus after the laiter's retirement. he asked him
10 dinner. But before the meal was brought 10 a
close one Of the candelabra with which the room
vas lighted fell, almost killing one OF the guests
present and seriously cutting his face This con-
WINGED Count Hnbner that the reputation which the
baron enjoyed was thoroughly justified.
Francesca Crispi, OF the most notable OF
Italian statesmen Of the nineteenth century and
so little sUperstitiOus in matters that re re-
manned Indifferent 10 the anger Of the Roman Cath
ole Church, nevertheless stood in mortal dread Of
Jetlator and used 10 carry about with him in his
pocket two-prOnged piece Of coral as a charm
against the influence OF the evil eye. which on
more than one occasion he deliberately pointed dur
ing parliamentary debate politicians whose
gaze was EEppOsed 70 bring misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
A WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Catherine s Beasley
daughter of late Mercer Beasley. jr, to Charles
T. I.owndes son of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Lloyd
Lowndes. of Maryland took place yesterday in
81. Peters Church. St. Louis The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Rev. DR.. William
Short. Miss Beasley is granddaughter of the
late General Robert F. Stockton and also Of the
late Chief Justice Mercer Beasey. of New-Jersey
Among those present were Mrs. Robert F. stockton
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes, Miss
LOwndes. Mrs Oliver s Carter Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Burleigh Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lowndes Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brown and DIR. and Mrs. Delany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
]. C. BECKwITH BACK WITH PROTEST.
Tariff on Works Of Art Harms American
Museums, He Declares.

J. Carroll Beckwith the painter. accompanied by
his wife arrived last night the K6nigen Luise
after stay OF four months in Italy.
ITALY" said Mr.. Beckwith, has more works OF
art than she can take Of, and INhink 1t IS an
outrage that Americans are deprived OF purchas-
ing them because of the high duty imposed on
works of art i'm this country. Works Of art are
not Injuries. but necessities for instruction and
learning. Wealthy persons who buy these things
abroad usually give them to public museums on
their death. If the duty were lifted from works
of art coming to this port there would be more
purchases made which would eventually md
place in our public galleries and museums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OvERr.ANr
DAILY.

DAILY.
me schedule csosins TranspacHc arrznSsd
uninterrupted
SIT port sailing The hnal connecting texoeDs
Registered Traaspacinc Nails which close 9 n.
previous day. close the General Post Oice NsNNOx
Ta%sT Japan Korea China and Phihppius Islands VA
san Francisco. close al ESQ m November cor dis
patch per = = Dorio-
Nev-Iealand, Australia teSeept Wssu. NeW-Caledoni4
samoa Hawaii ana specially addressed nail toy the
Islands via san FrauciscC. close A. $50 No
vember for disratch $. sierra Uf the Cu1ssG
carrying the British mail for Zealand ices
rlaiis-cosing al 5:3O O. 93U a. and ESQ q il.
sundays 4:20 a m. 8 a m and 0:SG Il.
and forwarded until the arrival % ths Cuusrd
FiH Islands specially addressed mail Cor Australia
and NeW-Calec0na. via Vancouver aR3 Victoria. n c.
close AZ $50 p m November Tor dispatch par |.
NioWeTa-
Hawaii Japan. Carsa China ana spseialiv addressed
mail for the Philippine ISanis san Faneseo coss
at $50 IN November 70 Tor Dispatch per D Ma
chCria
Japan Korea. China specially addrzxs-d man ~
Philippine IslancS. via Tacoma. close ESQ
veulber for dispatch. per g q. Deucaiioa.
Tahiti ana A1rQueses Islands.
d;So November 30 for Dispatch per MSrlnoss
Efanchnria Except NevChvang1 Eastern Sih@r4
present forwarded VIA Russia.
SOTE.-Uness otherwise addressed. WsSs Australia "a
forwarded via Europe New Zealand via san Ernnesre1
and certain places In the Chaese Province Nunnan
Via British inflthe quickest Philippines
ctalty addressed via Europe fully pFer.if
the foreisn rates Hawaii Is forwarded via san Frsn-
cisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. pos.rn..t.,
Fosfones Nsv-40rk. n u. October n. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

SHOULD be read DAILY all interested a. changes
ray at any time)
Foreign mails week ending %. 1904 wu
close promptly in all the General POsto1e -
ioloWs Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier iran
closing time shown below. Parcels-Post mails for Ge
many close at m. October 26 per 3 peutscdland-
and october =. per 3 Pennsylvania. via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary close at Foreign
ton corneT OF West and Morton StTeets half h0ur later
than closing time shown below (exceP. that supple
mentaTy Malls for and Central America VIA Coou
close one hour later at Foreign StatfOn)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
| MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTC

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRASSPAcIFTC.
CJRA-Via POr. Tampa. Florida. closes 81 this offcs
daily except Thursday. 1880 m. 1.-THE connecting
NESICO CITY.Overand. unless specially addressed
dispatch steamer closes Al this once daily
sunday 1880 p. and 1880 p m sundays Z
D. n and 1880 o. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post Mailsl-By rail
North sydney and thence 6y steamer closes et this
Office daily $50 p connecting mails close he1s
every Monday. "wednesday and saturday,
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence by
closes this once at $50 p. Tuesday. By rai -
PHILADELPHIA and thence By steamer closes this Of
fee al 1880 o. Wednesday.
Moi Ell ON-By rail Boston. and thence BY steamer
cIoses office daily at ssh p
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST COAST ana
GJTATENAI.A-By rail 10 Nev-OrleaDs and thence hv
steamer al this Office daily. exceot Sunday.
10 fi0.So Sunsays At " D. m
ttOSO D. m connecting mail closes here Mondays az
f1030 D. D..
COSTA RICA.-By rail- 20 New-OrIeans. and thence by
steamer closes this oflce daily. except sunday a.
$3.50 % m and 1880 D. M. sundays al n ID m sSi
1880 .. m connecting mail closes here TUESDAYS az
11030 p.
Thence bv steamer closes this Office daily axsenr
SUNDAY at t1:30 D and fi0;50 ,. m. Suniavx -
II D. m 1850 p. connecting mail closes her,
ThtrsIays al t10:S0 p M.
fReEisteTed mail closes at .. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
ZIG LAKE BOATS ORDERED.

Cleveland. oct. &C. O. Jenkins and others OF
this city to-day placed order with the Craig
sb,pbulding Company. OF Toledo. for b0o-foot,
foo-ton freight steamer 10 be ready next spring
and 70 cost $4,000. The Presaue Isle Transporta-
,,o1 Company. OF Cleveland. has placed an order
With the Great Lakes Engineering WORKS. OF De
frrf for a similar ssel, 5e READY next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

this diagram the continuous white line shows Tho
indicated by The Tribtrs-s 80.
recording barometer The dotted line shows the lem
perature recorded BY the local Weather BuI Fan
Local OnlelaI Record-The following oaleaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in The
temperature for last twenty-four hours in e,r,
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

LIFE INSURANCE AND WHAT 1T MEANS.
Life insurance the business Of thousands and
of thousands OF Those best Informed think
that IL Il still In its infancy. What 10 offers
business is ably forth in CAREERS FOR THE
COMING MEN by Senator John +. Dryden, president
of the Prudential Insurance Company OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28

BEACH-In New York on Thursday. October 81 1904
Beach ih0t Of Ped Mass Fune T =, q SsoGss
Conn saturday October 20. Notice OF hour hs-eafter
VEL sgads si At Ssmes:ds. Maas sa6er
n caldwell and gIandd t5 Of General Tson
L. s y lnterment at Washington
William n cadTe in the s4ts Year Of bis sse ''l Nor
terment Washington
JoNEs-7on Thursday October q; at Nsv,YOrk J. Wy
viii be held 81 his former residence. at EngIevvcod
leaving Chamhers-st 1;20 and West Esd st at l:iO
?.
MURFHET E, Wednesday s October g. Elizabeth B.
age. Funeral services be held at the reslencs
Brookiyn Friday oetober Is at D m IptsTac ST.
Hudson. n. Y.
RoBERTsoN-7At south QIange. \. j.. On October q
her age. Funeral private
sHELToN-Ar Windsor, Conn. on October rs John
Iahn D. and Fanae : shelton Funeral service, q
Windsor. Interment at WoOdawn Friday a.
clock-
AT \ SPECIAL MEETING OF TIE LINCOLN CLUB
J.on unanimously adopted
beloved president, cornelius Van Cot and
nson spe nv ali nina and svmpathec hi RSISsd
wise counsel gentle in manner; strength
dainty ercted the noble qualities u MS sterling cha-
depaTted friend aud president That sop, Of TITS reso
luton SUITABLY ehgroszed he presentsd 10 bereaved
AM EDWARD l. DODGE. yiee-presidea,
JOHN 2. DERNHEiM. Secretary.
CEMETERIES
. F ass "a % Sss' ss9s ss. modern
uNDERrANERs.
esd ST. Frank +. ca.npbeII-stepleu Merritt
En.o nv. - -. - - --L - S---S-%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-PrOfessOr " Gauthier, Providence
HOFFMAN-GOvernOT McMilln, Tennessee. HOTEL
ASTOR-Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-Smith, of Penn
sylvania; DIR. Robert Bell Ottawa. IMPERIAL
c. l.. Yates, Rochester. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Decatur AxteI Richmond General Felix Agnus
Baltimore. WOLCOTT-Chester A. Albree. Pitts
burg. WOODWARD-Dr. F. A. Harris. Petersburg