davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting OF the state Commission of Gas and Elec-
house building. 10 a m
New-york Jews to mourn for messacred Jews in Rus,
Square ana by fasting and prayer in the syna-
gogues.
Rear Admiral s Suzuki surgeon OF Admiral Togo,s
feet in the recent war between japan and Russia
ant Os surgeon iiss Of the 18th Regiment Brooklyn
old Glory auction SALE Madison Square Garden
Meeting sRspSfs f 6s o f6e c1 e 6o
municipal ownership.
Mrs naaa MaEa O. e. hs Mse6 GuTa 91 for
Iaston No PSI west s6th-st, p.
Meeting of the woYnens OF the Society for
Pscq .. CqltR5e oao sShoo o o 5uidnE Ii n No S'
Dr. Minot J. Savage speak upon Religion and the
Churches Today at the 2ne hThdTeG nTeqsest Club
Hotel St, Denis. Gao ?.
IedrTanz sooety ds to gis dnnsF to
Opening of the tuberculosis exhibition, American u
scum Natural History, evening
Annual fan games Of the 22d Regiment Athletic AsS0-
Leslie willis spEagus to lecture bfo on the Psopss cfGEe 4ns
Jute. Cooper Union, s p. m
Governor higgins to open Jewish Hospital charity
nhd dadI aeywa9d-st a. Ea9 81 In Brookiyn p
at the American Museum of Natural History SIS
Meeting Heights CITIZENS an As59eiatiqR soc c3
ofcias to abandon their plan for costly ter1Inal
loop. BsrReiey institute, Lincoln Place and 7th-
ave. Brooklyn. S:15 p.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education, p. M
Public school No 8. 14lst-st and EdgeST,on6e-
Public School No. 80. No AS West 2Stn-sti INV, w.
wallace Ker. 'Incandescent Lighting ti!4s- mus
tratedl; Public School No 81 No S3S West Vest 4fb 44th-
St between 10th and 11th ayes, Azeii hun flsu.
The Land OF Lewis and Clark' Oh IIlustrated9 s
Public school Sc. e6thst and l.e1ing
Arthur Stanley Riggs; The Real FiPinoe SI5Ts st5
ave- George F shrady 5r Grant PgonS ISb Sce6oi es
No 15g Avenue 4 between .7th ana :ot4 Sth-,
Miss Martha Young. plantation Songs PUBLIC
school No. IsS, Lewis. East Houston ana f-SsL 81
Dr. 3. Devins, Korea a!l0
Land O Morning Calm ana the S1t9IaILal
OF atedD; EducatloIlaI 11ii1dNe'
East Broadway and Jeferson-st' Ma1teI p
inson Beyond the Mississippi (ilIust az q
Hail 2Oth-st, between Sth ana Sth a1NSsS..
William Eurnet TuthiI The Houses OF ne 5i,s
in the Great Period Of the "reminiscences illus. NIL.us,
tra+edl. Morris High School 166th-st,, 5ostoA Oh
Road and Jackson-ave-, Professor a teIeLISh S.
Collins wireless Telephony, Wireless IeiegPap{IS
and Color Photographic Giilustratsea1' rbepIes eps
School No :, Church-st. Kingsbrl6ge, dstIoi
pope caldwell Texas dllustratedl Pubic Sch9oI
No 1e MatfIda-st., Wakefield, THOMAS ". 4otcn 6tt
Kiss Modern Journalism" dllustratea) I I uDI1 n
School No 81 147th-st and St AIMS ave, q. e:
cloves ChorIey Tramp Through "t sWlL1eE4an @ 7
GiIirst-ated5: Public School No 81 Mot,axe S, 5no
145th-st DR.. Frank B kelley me shsIsl Tatta
Hall AIexander-ave. and l8itn;;stit ~, srG Torai
Pierce Duggan, Territorial Colonial anu -OOA4
Governments
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
RURTON ASKS NEW TRIAL.
If Denied, appeal viii Be Taken
Sentence To-day.

g. 1ou,s Nov. 2s-United States Senator J.
ReInb Burton of Kansas, will be called before
Judge vandevanter at 10 a. m. tomorrow to re-
ceive sentence The maximum penalty for the
offence is imprisonment for two years and fine Of
so 600 on each of the six counts
Senator Burton's attorneys tonight said that
they would Immediately ask for new trial IF
Judge vandevanter overrules the motion notice
of appeaI will be filed. 1t probably will be con-
tended that the trial court erred in denying the
motion to dismiss the entire Indictment the
orounds Of lack of Jurisdiction in regard to the
counts charging that Senator Burton agreed in st.
Louis to receive compensation for acting as an at
tornev before the Postof1ce Department. and that
II was not shown in the evidence adduced by the
government that Senator Burton ever received
oompensation in st. Louis for performing any such
services
all day He refused TO see visitors. and refused
Teonests for a statement. Tonight there
a conference between the Senator and his attor-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
GENERAL wEBB's GOLDEN WEDDING.
Former President Of College Of City Of New
York Celebrates Affair

General and Mrs Alexander S. Webb will cele-
brate tomorrow the golden anniversary of their
wedding They will give reception for their old
friends and many OF the friends OF their children
at their home in Riverdale Fifty years ago. when
they were married. Mrs. Webb's uncle Philips
Phoenix gave reception for the young couple In
Bowling Green.
Until the end of 1902 General Webb was the presi-
dent of the College of the City of New-York, hav-
ing held the position for thirty-two years and re-
tirfng at his own request. He was born on FEB
rlarv 15 1885 and was appointed TO West Point IN
1851. He was graduated in 1855. and on November
% of that year married Miss Anna E. Remsen. OF
this city, daughter Of Henry Remsen' ana d ue
scendant of Henry Remsen, who was one OF lhe
first bankers in New-fork-
He served through the Civil War, and was after
ward ordered West but was forced to retire be-
cause of wounds received in the war. Immediately
90 re+irement he was made president or the ColeeS
VI tba civ of New York and held that post uhu
his voluntary resignation - o, h1ov.,dar
li i6sanerai and Mrs. Webb have one SON. Aiexanoer
stewart Webb il. third vice-presldent OF tne >T% &
2orI, r,rIIst Company, and five daughters; Inc
danghters are Mrs. J. E AleXandIe MI M o Ie0 Is, g
p Parsons Mrs. W. J. WadsWorth anu '"o "ii-
married daughters.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Double Headed B. and N. Special
: ".Szcipes" Freight on Siding.

South WATERFORD, Me, Nov. 26.-Three Boston
and Maine Railroad employees were killed ana
two others injured in a crash between two
freight trains here early to-day. The trains IN
collision were a regular freight, which left
Nashua. N H at S:25 o'clock last night over
the Worcester, Nashua and Portland division in
charge of Charles r. Valentine, Of Nashua, the
conductor and J. Peterson, of Nashua, the en-
CINE driver and a special freight, which left
Portland at 9:05 p m. drawn by Two locomotive
engines. in charge Of S. B. Woodbury. of Port
land and S. w. Daniels, of Rochester, n. H.
The special it is understood, had orders TO
PASS the regular train at this station, and, sup
posing that the regular train had gone up on &
siding for the special TO pass, the engineers OF
the latter considered that they had a clear
track. Only the engine and seven cars of the
regular train had passed from the main track
when the 0ouble-header appeared Before 1t
couId be brought to standstiIl the locomotives
struck the regular train about in the centre
The two engines and three cars of the special
and six cars Of the regular train were piled up
IN q great mass of wreckage. Both engine
drivers of the special jumped when they saw
their danger and escaped with slight injuries
The two frenen, L. A. Hutchinson, of Port
land and Richard H. Proctor. and Alfred A
Jeanette. a brakeman, of Nashua. N. H, who
1roa riding In the cab OF one Of the locomotive
engines were unable to get out. and were
crushed beyond recognition. The engine driver
o,d arernan of the regular train were uninjured.
Tho tracks were blocked tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Mr.. SCOTT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Mr and Mrs Lawrence L Scott. who were Ihe
puests OF Mrs Francis Burton Harrison when she
net ber death in Long Island City on Saturday,
returned to the Hotel Arlington, No % West 18th
st, late Saturday night
Mr. Scott who is Of the late irving M
Scott a we'll known shipbuider of San FrahcIsoo'
notwithstanding the reports of his injuries IN the
f7faI accident with the exception of slight limp
shows no signs of being hurt He had dinner WIZ In
Ifs wife and mother in the dining room OF ms
hotel Yesterday and in the afternoon went OUT lot
a walk. -. f-or, tho
Coast less than a week ago. will pronaoIy acGoIn tI
MANY the funeral party which viii to-fnotTo" IShs
fbe body of Mrs Harrison TO San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
LAUNDRY GIRL MARRIEs INTO 4 PRNCELY
HOUSE.

PerhaDs ought not 10 be so hard upon Count
Eugene Kinsky. for he has been somewhat handi-
capped in life through the piebeian origin Of his
mother. The latter. Marie Zauner by name, was a
laundry girl At Ischl when she attracted the atten-
ton and won the love Of the late Count Eugene
Kinsky. who insisted upon marrying her despite
the opposition of his relatives The children born
OF this union suffered more than did the parents
from the disadvantages of birth of the washer
woman countess for the daughters We're like their
mother, barred from presentation at court, while
the sons were disqualified from the honorary dig
nity of Chamberlain to the Emperor, from holding
any court oface-as boys they could not even serve
as pages Of honor-and from membership in those
orders Of knighthood which are regarded by the
scOns Of the great houses Of the old Austrian no
blity, and in particular by the hlnskys, as pre-
negatives Of their birth
TO make matters worse Count Eugene, now the
husband Of IIka PalTnay fell madly in love with
his beautiful cousin Countess Elizabeth hlnsky.
daughter Of the late Prince Rudolph hi-sky' ehle1
OF the house The latter would not near OF ms
daughter marrying a kinsman whom ne regarded
as very Uttle be+ter than illegitimate, declaring
that he could not bear the idea OF any grahdchll-
oren OF his being barred from court ana sAshteu
by society IN consequence of their fafhers fnother
having been q graduate of the laundry tubs Con-
seouentIv his daughter Countess Elizabeth. who
returned her cousin Eugene's affection, was com
PEELED to refuse 10 marry him. and became instead
the wife OF Count John Wilczek. one OF lie ihos'
popular members OF the Viennese great worlo
This disappointment in love. ana particularly the
roortifyng circumstances IN connection there"ltl'
nay be said TO have soured and perhaps warped
Count Eugene Kinsky's character Al any ra'e' II
LED him into the insane extravaganza taaI cui-
minated IN the ruin from which ne WAS iesCNeu
by his marriage TO uka Palmay- Like most people
who are not altogether sure OF their status IN
society he is nordinateIy proud and arrogant oii-
terlng in this respect from most Austrian aIls'"
Gratis OF ancient lineage, who distinguished 'he''-
SiVss above all other European mobiles Dy ihe FIN
picty OF their manners and by their entire free
dom from pose and affectation. Certain OF ther
position. having no occasion TO pretend to be any
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
A COUNTESS K1NsKY HERE.

A
There are few more widely known names of the
old European world aristooracy than that OF the
princelv house Of Kinsly. one Of whose bona hde
members Countess Eugene Kinsky, IS now fglr-
ing in comic opera in New-York preparatory TO
making a theatrical tour of the United States AS
there is an impression that the countess is di-
vorced it may be just well to state that this
IS not the case although she IS separated from
her husband.
At the time when she married him. in 1891, she
was one Of the queens Of the comic opera, name
with which TO conjure the Austrian, German
and English stage being known as Mile. 1lka Pal
may Count Eugene Kinsky had run through
every cent Of his fortune when she became his
wife and until a short time ago he was supported
entirely by her earnings on the stage. accompany
ing her everywhere In London she was quite as
much Of a social Of an operate success ana
was frequently present at Mrs Ronald's Sunday
afternoons where she would sing, accompanied by
the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, who was one Of her
great friends and admirers, by her husband,
Count Kinsky. who had this in common with her,
that he was a remarkable musician In London
she went everywhere into society with him, and
welcomed throughout the length and breadth
Of Mayfair as Countess Kinsky.
Some months ago he very Unexpectedly inherited
q large fortune from one OF his distant relatives,
and took thereupon early preteXt OF cutting
edrIft from the wife to whom he owed his board,
lodging and everything else for some fourteen
years and without making any provision for her
welfare return for past benefits, left her TO face
the world alone. Fortunately she has stin re-
tained to an extraordinary degree her beauty Of
face and figure her voice and her vogue, and will
at least be able TO devote her entire earnings
70 her own welfare instead of being compelled to
waste the greater part Of them IN The maintenance
Of an idle and selfish husband
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
ABRAM {. GWYNNE.

Abram f Gwynne. who died Saturday IN his
home No. West S7th-st-. member Of the
brokerage firm OF Chauncey & Gwynne. OF Gin
cnnati for some years before he retired from bust
ness and came to this city to live. He was porn
in Cincinnati ffty-two years ago, and was the son
OF the late Abran E Gvynne. He brother
Of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, and he leaves a WIG
and one child. The funeral service will be at the
house y S7th-st.. at 10 o'clock this morning.
For several years Mr.. Gwynne had been traHsl-
Ter and man Of leisure. He went to the hioIldlke
in 1898 and afterward wrote account OF ms eA-
periences in the mining district. For SIX Inohths
prior TO bis death he had been I'D with PaIa-ysls.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
WORKING TO REPEAL TAX ON ART.

sci of the American Free Art League. formed
Gently in Boston, has been organizing branches in
many States Of the Union Mr. Pierce said yesteT-
day that branches already had been started in
Wisconsin, Missouri. Illinois, the District OF Co
lumbia. Ohio. Vermont. Massachusetts and this
State In each State a representative had been ap
pointed 10 seek to influence Senators and Congress
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
INDIAN PICTURES ON EXHIBITION.

rrb. art committee Of the National Arts Club
has now on view in the galleries of the club Nos
81 and 90 West 34th-st, an exhipitlon OF the Amer
- 1t, a. seen by the artist and artist -photog-
rapher Edward W Deming r. Irving 1 c9gse Gus and
I 1aitss rarrasentad IN oil, Mr.. Demings subjects
Se S1 mpstlv illustrative Of the myths and super
ptHiis - The Indian. and those Of Mr. Couse
boWine the interior and exterior of their houses.
SNOW SHOW i77fe etc The sculptors represented in
camp Cd p hthi+ion nv John J. Boyle II. A MacNei.
thS .sIS Vajnn1sn and Charles ". Humphries.
5po!Pa 5p!P~nbe hv p s Curtis illustrate the vanish
inr race in all its glory
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MRS. DUNCAN CAMERON.

After an illness covering two years, during which
time she has been treated by eminent physicians
and surgeons both here and abroad, Mrs. Duncan
Cameron. thirty-nine >ears old, wife Of Duncan
Cameron, son of the late Sir Rodertck Cameron
died on Saturday at the Cameron homestead, Cliff
Rerley, Clifton, Staten Island.
Mrs Cameron was daughter OF Mr.. Lawrence
Turnure. a Manhattan banker. Her marriage 70
Mr.. Cameron occurred five years ago. Her husband
and a daughter. three years old. survive her
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Offices.

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ToS9 SHD4deipSi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
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AUsTFiA and swfTzERLAND-Ho rris,ol vleraa
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Zurich; Hotel National. LUccrne- Hotel
Pelern. NeVey
ITALY AND SOUTH or FBANCE-Grand Hotel Neaics
Grand Hotel, Rome: Eden Palace Genoa. Grand Hote
ouirinal. RoE1e; Hotel Daniel. Veni,e. Hotel ia
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Nice. Hotel de France. Nice: Savoy Hotel. osnos.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

nI his Tsdsns No % M M Wss .x RossFt Rsss FSa
Booth, D D.. LII D. Funeral services at l:3o o.eock
Church. Broadway and 73d-st.
BURTON-At Orange. y. J.. on Sunday. Novsnhe- ~
Eugene Burton. in his seth year Funeral ssTyisss
n. j.. on Tuesday November 2s. 2:sO p.
CAMERON saturday. November .. at C1iftonc9erlsy
chufh ~ the 4ac Incsrnaon me or madsoavs and
Tuesday morning 10 o'clock
coRsINmon November 2s at St Lukes Hospital Nss- @
bin. Of Metuchen. \. ]. Funeral private
DEDERER-At TsErytown; y Y on IS Sunday w. N2ysmssf
Notice of funeral Sereafter
EAISrBTsuddenly on Friday November "a 1905. her
loved wife Of Dr. Thomas Adds Ennnet in the 7sth
year Of her age Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services. stephens church,
ing at 10 o'clock
GwYNNE-on Saturday November . 1905 Abram z
Gwynns. son Of the late Abram e Gvynne. Of Cineln
residence No. West s7ta-st. Monday morning No
HARGoTsron Friday evening NoyemBeT o "a 1905 az ths
lately Of the city OF NewYOrk Notice of funeral here
HARRISON Accidentally. in New-YoIk, November ..
T!son in her 9th year Funeral and interment at saS
HAvEN-IsabeJa Copeland. wife Of H Cecil Haven at
stOcEbTidse' on Tuesday at 2:5o O'Clock
MBURNEYAt her residence No 10 West 124th-st
James P. M-Burney 30 Inerment at UuioHdals.
Penn.
McooN-on Friday. November "a Catherine AdelIa Nc
Coon, widow Of Cornelius McCoOn and daughter Of the
late Gilbert and Mary Dean. Funeral services at her
residence No IA West 72d-st-. Monday. November
q. at 1:30 o'clock
MKEEvER-on November p. at the residence Of her
son, J. Lawrence McKeever. Mary Flower widow OF
Commodore Isaac McKeever L 8 n. in the 9Sth year
Funeral services will be held at All souls
Church, 4tI-ave. and 20th-st. November IS at 10
a. m. Washington Baltimore papers please copy
sTIGER-on Sunday November 26 1905 c. stIger-
residence. No. !. 20T Grand-ave.,
Asbury Park, n. J.. Tuesday, November IS at p NJ
Interment at Mendham. N J.
VAN AMRINGE-suddenly on saturday evening Adeine
t, widow OF George E Van Anrtnge- Funeral service
held at her late residence. No 282 Carltonaye
Brooklyn, Tuesday. November 2S 1905, at II IN
Woodawn. Please omit flowers.
VAN RENsSELAER-At his residence No 155 East
T2d-st after short Illness Sunday, November 23.
1905, Kiliaen Rensselaer, OF the late William
P and Sarah Rogers Rensselaer, hs 61st year 0s
hts age. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
PRINCE AND GENTLEMAN RIDER


The present head Of the KinslSy family, which
traces back its descent in unbroken line to the
twelfth century. the title OF Count of the Empire
dating from the sixteenth century and the prncely
rank from the beginning Of the eighteenth century,
is Prince Charles KinSly, who has achieved dis
tinction not only diplomat. but also one Of
the most famous gentlemen riders IN Europe. and
who. while attached to the Austrian Embassy in
London, won the great Liverpool Steeplechase in
1883 with his Zoedone In fact he has ridden
and won steeplechases all Europe IN almost
all Of the great open gentlemen riders,
and has broken, while in pursuit Of these laures
Of the racetrack, almost every bone In his body.
he is exceedingly popular. keeps Of the finest
and largest racing studs in Europe and has a par
tcularly beautiful but unfortunately childless.
wife. who born Countess Elizabeth woln
Metternioh and is a niece Of the German Ambassa-
dor in London.
One Of his brothers Count Ferdinand Kinsky, is
Master Of the Horse TO the Emperor. and his
Senior EQuerTy, and is married to that Princess
Agile Auersperg who brought up from early
childhood with Archduchess Marie Valerie by the
latter's mother. the late Empress Elizabeth, the
Empress treating her adopted child
sister OF Prince Kinsky is the wife of Prince
Montenuovo. grand marshal of the court of Vienna
and grandson OF Napoleon's consort, Empress
Marie Louise by the union which she contracted
with her Austrian Chamberlain, Count Neipperg
The story of her alliance with this nobleman
forms the theme Of of sardou's dramas, which
is most widely known in America, namely that
entitled Madame Sans Gene AS the Nelpperg
family. which belongs the mediatized houses OF
Europe and claims as such the right to mate
footing OF equality with members of the reigning
dynasties of Europe. did relish the notion OF
any such thing a morganatic marriage between
Empress Marie Louise and Count Adam Neipperg.
and demurred at the idea Of the son born to this
union bearing the honors and historic name of
Neipperg, the EEnpress's father, old Kaiser Fran
els invested his little grandson with the title OF
Prince Montenuovo. the latter being the Italian
erin oF +ba NAin
tied immensely valuable estates in Hungary and
in Italy upon the child. The present Prince Alfred
Montenuovo his son. visited this country in 1876 IN
the company of Prince Henry Lichenstein. was ex-
tensiveIy entertained at New-York, Saratoga and
Newport and a young bore the most ex-
traordinary resemblance to the portraits Of his
grandmother, the Empress Marie Louise of France.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
wF WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washngton NV. ~
slight dcpressicn has moved from West Lake 9upei
q. +be &. Lawrence Valley in the last t"entSlo"
II has caused light rain and snow along the io"e'
- a., D-e,rFnplsnd IN other districts east oL H'
%. Mountains fair weather has prevai!ed \
os Of moderate energy IS central in the piatea" ~
. -, o,ses scattered showers IN Arizona. west IeAaS
- r or snow In the Pacific States except CaIiloI'a
CO., continues to Montana with oecioeoy lo"eI
...,,res An area high pressure OF consloeranie
i.,,d. has appeared IN the extreme Northwest 1H
ttgt rress.re viii cold wave AonoaS IN 1" W.
% Y,+as md Minnesota with snow over The northeast
NJ, e H5tasn slope The cold weather will probably
o,ersDread the lower Missouri Na-IeS aiu ''s l'us
1.trs,ss,,ri Valley Monday night or Tuesday
aT weather is Indicated for all districts except tne
1,1 A,oun+ain and plateau regions and the Paeinc
i~S -. q indicated for California and the Pacific
C+ states generally. In the middle Rocky Mountain
- ,rf11 turn with much colder weather;
re1on @ winds along yEngand and Middle Atano
Iii he fresh northwest on the sSouth
coasts ,i. - sresh southwest the Gulf Coast fresh
tost The lower lakes fresh northwest dflfsias On
soatl @ lakes tight and variable mostly northerly
Ihs departing Monday for european ports VII
sash northwest winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
B9Eas, warnings are displayed the Pacific Coast and
- rae warnings Montana. the Dakotas ana Ailhn7
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
SECRETARY TAFT GIVES DINNER.

gave a dinner at his home here the board Of
consulting engineers OF the Panama Canal Com
mission. The occasion was farewell entertain
nlent OF the foreign delegates. who Will leave
washington tO-mO morning for NeW-1 OTk.
Secretary Root, Sir Mortimer Durand. the British
Ambassador; Chairman Shonts of the commission
and Mr. Van Swinderen. the Netherlands Minister