davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

Foreign.-A Nihillst plot TO blow up the Gar
with dynamite has been discovered; several ar
rests have been made. - Notice has been served
on the Belgian Government that the doings of tho
BouIangists in Brussels displease the French Gov.
eminent. =-= The search for the murderer Nor
rison in the Lake Megantic region has been aban-
doned 49, Worlxmen from the United States
are replacing the strikers in Yucatan.
Domestic. The Oklahoma emigrants from Ar
kansas City, Caldwell and Wellington, Kan.
reached the middle Of the Cherokee Strip. -
The President has directed General Merritt to aid
the United States msrshals In preserving order In
Oklahoma. === The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences ended. 80 Mr..
Crosby's bin TO enlarge the area of New-York City
end Mr.. Cantors bill to preserve the Polo GROUNDS
were passed by the Assembly. - The Rapid
Transit bin was further debated in the State SEN
ate much time was wasted by Democratic ihbus-
serinr. -== The New-Jersey Senate passed the
bill creating the County of Hamilton. 49, An
examination was made Of the grave OF Captain
Miles Standisb -= Two offenders against the
National election laws were heavily fined in Ar
kansas.
CITY and Suburban-iTre destroyed the two
grain elevators Of the New-York Central Railroad
ne Sixtieth-ss and the North River, and big lard
refinery and freight piers adjoining; the loss esti-
mated at over s2.Ooo,ooo - Investigation OF
the affairs Of the suspended Calender Insulating
Company shows liabilities of si,3oo,ooo, much
bad bookkeeping and queer manipulation OF its
ssock and bonds 49, BY the will OF William J..
syms, s35o,o0o was left to Roosevelt Hospital TO
build and endow an operating theatre. === Good
Friday observed in the Roman Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal churches. == Postmaster
Pearson lingering at deaths door at Highwood.
MI
The Weather.-Indications for to-day: Fair
and slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday
Highest, "a degrees; lowest, 52i average 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
ADDITIONS TO BLAIR HALL.

Belviere, n. j., April 10!-John J. Blair, New.
Jerseys millionaire, whose gifts to Blair Hall, at
Blairstovn, Warren County, already amount TO
5000 ooc now proposes to erect two new stone build
ngs each 5oxl2S feet and three stories high sufficient
10 accommodate $50 additional scholars, The expense
OF the new addition complete will be not less than
Tho material 10 be used is blue limestone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
pEMocRATs AND TIE GRAND ARMY.

Indianapolis April 10 tspeeiaD.-An attempt to
be made to revive the movement started here lnst
after the election to induce Democrats to Withdrew
from the Grand Army Of tho Republic General
George W. Koontz the head of the movement ana
has fsued call for National Convention 10 20
held in thls city on Nav T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
10 TELL oRANeR ABaur wAeYER,s Muszc

Walter Dam'osch will give series of SIX iectare;
recltals in the Music Hall 1T Orange, N. u on the
Nibelungen tetalogy The subjects and dates win be-
April 80 Ds Rhengod.' and first act Of q Die
wapxire, May 8, second and third acts OF die
waIlnre' May IL, siegfted"; May II, nrst act Of
Die Gothrdanmerung" May %, second and third
acts Of Die Gotterdammerung. The patronesses Of
the series are Mrs Frank Arnold Mrs. william Burr,
Mrs George Bsyles Mrs. John Burke Mrs. Richard NJ.
ColRata Mrs. Samuel g. Dennis, Miss Lille Page Ely,
Mrs. R. W. Hawkesworth, Mrs John o. Head, Mrs
Thomas s Kingman, Mrs. Edward ID. Page, Mira John
Petit, Mrs. william Person, Mrs. Albert d. Smith and
Mgg WetanOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

nance Of the neutrality and autonomy OF the
Islands may be easily negotiated at Berlin.
Much depends upon the course to be adopted
by the English commissioners at the confer
ence. II they are committed in advance as
they were at Washington two years ago, to an
exclusive scheme Of German administration In
Samoa. nothing can be accomplished. Ameri'
cans are hoping for better things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
gByaRoUg Grrr TO A HosprrAL.

PhlSelphia April 10 SpociaD.-rh family OF the
late George L Harrison to-day offered 100000 TO
the Beard Of Trustees Of the Protestant Episcopal
Hospital, with which 20 found aud endow build.
ing fo incurabies. The board VIII accept the Offer
Mrs Harrison Joins with her four sons IN making the
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

alongside Of the lard refinery. in which the fire
broke cut. and burned with extraordinary
fierceness. 1t would seem that far-seeing men
ought TO have perceived the possibility of such
an emergency, though with the lofty elevators
once on fire the fremen could probably have
done little, If anything, toward saving them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

FOLLOWING IN CLEvELANps FOOTSTEPS
From The Boston Journal.
Governor Hhn "a eolipsIng his own rcorg IN sns
matter OF veto messages. he senS 10 sosep 'ae '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
ASSAY OF PROCEEDINGS.

From The Boston Herald.
The Chinese Minister escorted 81 5ss fo, os:
10 the banquet table the dinner gwen W ne
The other ;ght This looks as II me Cnmeso neoont
% hesn@ hs hext presidential election at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

MIR. Whitelaw Reid, having taken ofice
abroad, under the Government, retires here
with from the editorship and direction Of TIE
TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

PERSONAL.

The Board OF Underwriters Of Worcester, Mass has
adopted series OF resolutions expressing confidence In
and esteem for tho Hon John d. washburn. president
Of the board, who has been appointed Mirtster to
Switzerland.
The late Paolo Ferrari, one OF Italy's most dts
tlngulshed dramatsts, played important political
part IN 1859. In bringing about the annexation OF
Modena to the italian Kingdom. he was at the time
society OF Milan. BoitO and Faecio were among his
pallbcaieas
Senator Kenna is an amateur photographer.
Robert s. Mccormack, OF Chicago, son-in-law OF
Joseph Medni OF The Chicago Tribune has been
appointed second Secretary OF Legation at London In
place OF Charles Phelps, resigned.
1.-THE Star" of london, THINKS that Mr.. John san
GENTS picture OF Miss Ellen Terry as Lady Macbeth
will excite good deal OF controversy. 1t is less
portrait Of the actress she actually Is than OF Ellen
Terry a. Mr. Sargent has chosen 10 make her.
majestic woman With fierce eyes and mouth so cruel
that &c lips look like blood figure of gratided am-
bnon holding up crown from which seems 70 fall
strange bizarre, amy radiance, an embodinent OF
everything the Ellen Terry we know most certainly is
not yet suggestion wlthal Of her potent fssst
nationslch is the IDEAL which this brilliant painter
offers US instead Of the real There VIII be great
fight about It. but Its audaclous originality is tndSput
able.
Princess Christian and Princess Louise often drive
about London In hanson cabs.
NJ. ouesnay do Beaurepare, the new French Pro-
cureurGeneral, Is shrewd Norman, Is telling orator.
and has had some success novelist under the nom
do plume OF Jules de Glouvct Since he has been Pro
curator OF tho Republic he has brought out three
novels. He Is forty-two years Old ambitious ANA &C
tive Luck has favored him much. as he has been
called upon to prosecute In the sensational Champ
and Louise Michel trials. He entered the profession In
1865. and in 1870 he entered Corps Of Mobiles as
volunteer. After that he tried TO enter the As
sembly first Us a Conservative then as Republican,
falling however, IN both his attempts. He returned
10 the bar, and was rapidly advanced his greatest
adversary In the law courts has been NJ LagueTe WIN
whom he Was near fighting 3ueL
II is told OF the present czarewiteh that ono day,
reading The Lady of the Lake, he came to the line,
"IOng live the Commons King, King James ~ and ex-
claimed with sparkling eyes, Yes, the King OF the
Common Peope That Is tho only kind OF King thar
would care 20 beH His father used 10 mako such 10
marks TOO, before he came 10 the throne; not since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

Persons going out of tom for the summer can
haze the Daily aad Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
to, them for 80 cents per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can rece,re
THE TRIBUNE during their abseRce for
$1.55 per month, foreign postage paid, or s4.45
for three months The address Of the paper ,ciH
b changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

One Of the scandals of the late Administra-
ton was that concerning the selection OF q site
for the Government building at Binghamton.
Though the crookedness involved in this trans
action was clearly pointed out no steps were
taken to remedy the wrong done. IL is prob
able now that work on the building will be sus-
pended as preliminary step TO the selection OF
a suitable and satisfactory site. OF course. the
expense vii! be considerable, but this item is
only . small part Of the sum total which four
Years of Democratic rule cost the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
LOCAL OPTION THE :

From The Chicago Intsrocean.
proh,n,,,nn nniy prohfbits where II left to local
.eeton he no. license ticket would carry the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

THE LEGISLATURE rs ABOUT THROUGH NOW.
from The philadelphia Times.
II Newlcrsey can stand az against tho pig s.o,m ~
sape time, ii may DO SGT down Is rookriooed stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

AasrExpus KENTUCKY DELEGATES. MAYBE
from Tho louisville Courier Journal.
n q aliivcry well 10 talk OF the Washington CEN
tennia but who Is 10 keep the Pennsyivanians sooeF
whiie fhe. Centennial s. going ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
AN APPALLING sue
Fron The Chicago New

AN APPALLING SUGGESTION.
From The Chicago News.
Ataso,v runor 10 the sffscs that no whfsksy q p
hs admittsl into Okiahoanx q lcl; % csnse gzeat
falling % Il the rush ts tia new county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Eup HAD THE BEST or 1T.

from The baltimore American.
10 a San that Sir Charles Russell drank nothing
buf cocoa during the PSreu ease The Iimes-
during the lame case ate netting pus humbiepio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

By Che win OF the late William j. Syms
Roosevelt Hospital is the recipient Of hand
sons legacy, the sum of S35o,000 being be-
oueathed to 1t for the erection and maintenance
q an !" operating theatre A new building
win be put up on tbe present hospital grounds,
AZ 8 cost Of probably $4,000. This viii be
noteworthy addition to the facilities for in
strucfion in medicine in this city which have
made such rapid advances in the last few years.
Ii Is TO be hoped that there viii be no contest
over Mr. symss will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

marks passengers dlsposes OF the most promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

"The Albany Argus" Is sad because this Legis-
lature has passed neither census bill nor
bill providing for q convention to revise the
constitution The Legislatures time Is too valu-
able 70 be spent in passing bills which Governor
Hin is pledged TO kill at sight with his little
veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20


After all, It looks as II the Polo Grounds
would witness The Giants play for another sea-
son. The bin postponing the opening Of One
hnndted -aDd-elcyenfh-s until after the base
ball pennant for 1889 has been fought for and
won passed the Assembly yesterday. As the
Senate had previously acted on it, and as Gov.
erfof Hill kesniy enjoys good game himself,
there Is every reason to believe that the bill
win become law. The Aldermen might have
settled this question long ago. The public well
understands why they didn't, and everybody
viii hope that they are satisfied.
AS q ypectacle, last evenings FIRE has prob
ahfy never been surpassed In this city, and in
the amount Of property consumed u has not
bo.sa equailed Ia number Of years. One man
q knuun to have lost his life, and grave fears
ara entertained that others may have persisted
"a fhe flames. The lire was peculiar, in that
ia 6rorncn were entirely powcrIess to stay its
,rfaress after ID was once fairly under way,
IA he huge elevators bad TO be allowed 70
Snsn ,,ut;I there was nothing more to be con-
erred Owing 10 the peculiar conformation o.
~ lsnd IL ire neiRhborhcod, the only access
q ~ s,eyskJxs was through narrow ailes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

II the Senate bill for the construction Of light
bridges across streets and avenues In New-Yorls
for the Of pedestri0nsp Is intended as Senator
Ives supposes, to permit ferry companies to help
their passengers 10 cross West-st. without danger
OF drowning, q petition about mile long in lis
favor could be secured without the slightest diff
Guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

The Tribune will begin tomorrow the puonea'
,ion Of a series of letters on the new States in
the Northwest, written by staff correspondent
who e now visiting the scenes which he describes
with great vigor and vivacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

"The Republicans in the New-York Legislature"
remarks aThe Buffalo Courier" thought it
good politics to make the Saxtcn Ballot Reform
bill party measure" Well, the Democrats Of
that Legislature thought it good politics to make
opposition to ballot reform party measure. On
second thought, which does 1t strike you is the
better notifies?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-06
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

Two Mon Pass in Their Checks ut Mis-
soula-Fitxpatrick Taken to Idah0
Special to the standard.
Oct. 5.-OnW "Wednesday niGfrf
George Stull, n workman i'm the shin93c
mill at Noxon, lay down OH the railroad
track while under the influence OF liquor.
A passing train caught him, cutting HIM
literally Ia pieces and dragging u portion
of the body nearly half a mile. It is not
known what train killed him. az the
section men found pieces of the body
next morning. Last night N tramp
was killed by - passenger train.
He was stealing u ride on u brake beam.
His head was severed from his body.
Nothing was found by which to identify
him. Coroner Myers returned this even
ing.
The returns Indicate no change i'm the
vote Of Missoula. Forest City is not yct
i'm, but the entire vote of that place going
one way would not change the results.
Fitzpatrick, the Northern Pacific road
master, who was ARRESTED last spring for
dislSosing OF railroad coal, was to-day
ken To Bear Lake county, Idaho, on a
requisition. He is charged with extensive
forReries there, committed while he was
roadmaster Oh u road i'm that locality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-06
MAY EXTEND TO THE COAST.

RGDaA IhinGs ExpesseA Yr~0 the 0r~ss
N0rehora Pac1oe.
e3ttrial % the standard.
yGREAT FALLS, Oct. k.-The important
al by which thu Manitoba railway he
comes absolved I'm q system tn he known
~ the Great Northern railway, cxcites
comment here. II In stated ON good au-
that tho deal insures the speedy
construction Of the Pacific extension from
here tn the coast. The route will prol,a-
bly, he up the SUN River valley, and thence
over the main range of the Rockies.
The extcntion may he built di-
rect to the coast, ar may "
with some railroad that Is extending
II was also stated that James
=. Hill will continue In control rs hereto
fore. hut be- will have as associates in
the allied interest. Meanwhile the build
ing of the railruad from here to the Baker
q Newhart mining regions, will proceed
actively. Donald Grant says that the en-
tire route will he covered with teams
next week. The outfit Of Kirkendalc of
Helena is expected Tomorrow.
Outfits are also coming from
Devils Lake Dakota, and other eastern
PLACES. The contractors are ready to keep
out the route. This and all other Mon
taua Enterprises such as the Montana
Ccirral will profit ny the great Northern
Railway deal, which ensures abundant
capital for extensions and allies Montana
with the powerful railroad system. The
Great Falls Il Canada railroad from here
tn LrtlibridRe will be about 21O miles long.
II ~ expected tn aid greatly i'm developing
tho Sweet Grass Hills mining region.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-06

n S-ooeeoegvan Royal WescOuse.
The description Of Prince Nikolaus' re-
cent return from 80. Petersburg tai his
loyal subjects i'm Montenegro reads like ~
leaf from ~ medieval chronicles. The
prisncs,linR had made u visit i'm the Russian
capital for the purpos<. Of letting the ear
of all the Russians pat him Oh the hack.
After according tine princeling thc proper
amount of embracing, Bullying. and fct-
Ing. which usually takc place between biR
and little sovereigns, the czar star started
him home on the imperial yacht Grcif.
esl u horse, and with u few Of his most i'm,
portant officials rude OF toward
Montenegro. while his family and
attendants followed in carriages. AZ
awaited him. A. soon as lle come In sight
they shouted and chccred and thanked
God that he had lived tai came hack tai
them. just on the boundary line the
princeling disn,ountcsi. uncovered. made
the sign OF the cross three times and
prayed. Every one i'm tho vast crowd bs-
forr' him lid ths. same. At ths. clos. OF his
prayer the princciing put ON his hat.
Every one in the crowd did the same.
Then the princclinR shouted:
"S:.Hi help you. men of Mont"ncgro:"..,
"Wclc9mc il your return, % prin'c"
answered. the crowd.
"how goes the world with you. % broth
ers! :" asked the prinseling. "What IL
the news in my beloved Montenegro:
Does the drought again threaten them ="
While the crowd wer, answering these
inquiries the. carriage OF the royal family
crsDessel the border. The shouting aud
s ~Si, w, w.ne r ws.ss In" f Tr.'i nr;n. s.s r XII
itza was received with the loudcst cheers
OF all. and many OF the men i'm the crowd
kissed her hand. the frs, hand they had
gro il is customary for the women to kiss
the hands OF the men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-06
MONTANA NEW2.

Thu Valley Rifles, the new militia conn
pauy Nj mustered i'm here by DIR.
Holmes have received official notification
that they ARE expected IN participate In
place at Fort Ellis. They arc hooking
forward tn the "trip with much p~lsasure.-
Missowiiaa.
Our irrigatin9 bitches are perhaps the
greatest fish slau9htcrers this time of the
year Of all tire Renei now i'm use. In
the spring when fish 70 up h stream IL
makes no difference hut now they are go
ing down aud the bitches bcing wide open,
they enter them and hundreds can he
found on the land wherS. the water limit
7vIbuas
Notwithstanding the repeated instrSsc-
tions given tn voters before election, there
was u ticket I'm the ballot box without any
mark upon ~ Tribune.
Most of the ballots cast in the two pre-
cincts of P~hilipsburg showed the intclii-
gcnce ON the part of the voters. Int very
few were thrown ont perhaps 10 ar II i'm
all. Some of these were not marked at
all; on Others the cross mark WAS run
over the names at two or three candidates.
-Fhifipsbuyy Mail.
Chotcau county farmers have raised this
year from oils-half tai two-thirls of n crop
of cereals and a full crop uf excellent
vegetables. This fact speaks voluuies for
the fertility Of lands, R,iiltlcss of an irri-
eating ditch, during the dryest season
known i'm the history of tho territory
Rirer Press.
Hon. Joseph A. Baker, state senator
elect from Chotcau county. took his de-
parture for 81. Louis ny this afternoons
train ON u visit TAI his father, and Ia look
after private business interests. Mr..
Baker will return i'm time for the coming
session of the state Legislature. Rirer
Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-06
LATE NEWS FROM BUTTE.
several Prisoners a r~rssixn~d la l'olics, Court
Last Night.

several Prisoners a rraixn~d in Police, Court
Last Night.
Special To the standard.
Butte, Oct. 5.-Phillip Malctt was ar
rested FOR throwing stoIisss through the
windows Of Fred Lachasss.ll's saloon To
day.
Several parties were. fined mt the police
court tonight for stealing from the lner~
chants who were burned out during the
fire last Sunday.
maine Of John banner to "A check of $tO,
was this%e evening a~rraignssl i'm police court.
adiournesi until Monday for arguments.
Tie evidence against tbs. prisoner il very
strong. Sands IL wanted i'm Idaho for
burglary.
DIR, McGuirc Is reported dangerously in
tonight with typhoid fever.
Chief of Police Warner. of Spokane. IL
still i'm town. vainly looking for Robert
fngles, the escaped boodler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-06

1.-The City Directory" which will bc pro-
dncsh AT EVANS opera House on Thursday
evening il sure Ia attract "a 1 large audience.
The San Francisco Chronicte Thus de-
scribcs IL: "A crowded house greeted the
appearance, Of Russcll's Comedy Company
from Chicago In the new piece AT the Bush
Street Theatre last light. 1.-The City Di-
rs'ctory" made ~ great siiccs'ss. the laugh
ter being frequent and loud, aud the music
all through meeting with warm applause
and many encorcs. The piece is very well
named. Pretty. wcll-drs.sscd shaIely girls,
all with pleasant voices and fine musical
ability do more to make II successful
than anything else, but the fun
contributed 10y Charlie Reed, Martinetti,
Collier and Mack does it's shars. Of the en-
tertainment. THE City Directory' is one
of those works that get built mp as they 40
along, and IL aims mt nothing hut tn amsIse
and entertain. Thcrs. arr. some good lines
in IL, and as there are not many lines, all
told. "a few IL "a good proportion. There Ii
"a large proportion of music and il is for
TIN, Msi, m rmsn part rsssssiS;; Nell THa.i 1r MS.,;na ar;h
Miss Yohe and others.i i'm various DISCUSSES.
get an opportunity To do "a lot Of funny
which arc new and very taking. They were
received with the usual ovation last night
their songs being encorcd all through.
laugh. Generally speaking the people are
clever. While the piece IL rather go-as-
yo,-pleas., the character. introiuced
and each OF them got his share of the
laughter of the evening. Martinetti
dances well, and develops as ~ farce
actor. Mack, as a bunco man. WAS well
made up and carried the idea
through various -inconRruous situa-
tions remarkably well. He has ~
good. deep base, which hc made useful.
Collier, as an actor and an elevator boy,
showed decided ability and notable
promise. Standish was seen only Nor "a
little time. The girls are all agreeable,
clever and refined in their behavior. They
all sing. and the ross.butls have very sweet,
sympathetic voices. Helen Rcimer, who
has been in several farce comedies and
part. May Tohc il "A young lady of de-
cided attraction, with - remarkable con-
trslto of rare, quality. She l. IL clever me-
trcss, and made "a strong impression. She
has undoubtsd ability. AN impressive face,
and "a good deal uf dramatic force. The
music Is exceptionally pretty. There arr
some charming trios. quartcttcs and med
] ls,ys, and are very enjoyable. The City
run