davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

in the Capu,anergruft at Vienna The events of
the year have aged him by at least ten years, and
his hair and beard have become snow-white. On
his return from the funeral of the Crown Prince
fculties IN connection with the succession. The
matter was. however finally settled by the desig-
nation Of the eldest son Of Archdukc Charles
Louis as Heir Apparent to the Crowns Of Austria
and Hungary The young man is the son of the
Emperor's eldest brother. Charles Louis, who con-
sented TO waive his own claims TO the succession
in his favor.
The decision created much dissatisfaction in
Hungary. where the Salic Law does not pre-
vail. and where the people had therefore looked
forward 10 the crown OF st. Stephen devolving
upon the late Crown Princes little daughter
Elizabeth. thus completing and periecting their
1bngcd-for separation from Austria. For the
connection with the latter is not popular at Buda
Pesth. and ev" wear serves TO strain the relations
and widen the breach between the two nations
Indeed. bitter is this sentiment that during
the manoeuvpes of the Hungarian Army last
autumn the Imperial flag Of Austria was torn
down on two occasions from the flagstaff at head
quarters and dragged in the mud During the
latter part OF the summer Emperor Francis Joseph
spent week as the guest of Emperor William at
Berlin, where he was received with much pomp by
the court and with enthusiasm by the people
His relations with the other member of the Triple
Alliance, King Humbert, continue: however. 10
remain strained. This is due to the activity Of
the Italian lrredentlsts, who not only aSsall the
IIapsburg Empire with tongue and pen. hut who,
moreover have been guilty of a number of out
raCes against Austrian officials.
Among the minor events of the year is one
which merits passing notice. the adontion by
the Pesth Government of the Zone tariff all
railroads in the Kingdom of Hungary, thereby put
ting into practice with surprisingly successful re-
suits, theory which had been allowed TO re-
main on paper since the davs when il first orgi-
mated in the fertile brain of Napoleon III.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

2. l.. White, D. d. Lloyd, Mary L. Booth, reeg
w. Chandler. Gouverneur Carr, Mary II. flske'
Philip II. Welch, John A. Greene, benJainin -
Day, Alfred Cowles.
Theodore d. Woolscy, F. A. p. Barnard, Maria
Mitchell Elias Looms. Mary a. Brigham, > L.
Caldwell. William Gammell, S. l.. Elliot, W. D.
Elmse. Charles A. Ashburner. Sarah T. Nay
q II Mitchell j. f. NOurse. +. >. Hall, d. ~.
Kendrick H. H. Croll Charles Carroll, Joseph u
Fox, Alexander Johnston.
Joseph b. Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham; hora-
ito Bonar. Reuben Jehery, Henry van
Lennep, Cardinal Pitra, Cardinal Sacconl b. ~
Pierce, Bishop Tuigg, Bishop McTyeire, u. l.
McNair, A. T. McGill, Bishop Mackarness, Bishop
Lambrecht, W. w. Whipple, Cardinal Gnngi-
bauer, Cardinal Massaia. David IrumbuI VIZ
lam Staunton, j. e: StearhS ~ Az 'H''O'-'
Bishop Renke, II. w. Foote.
Samuel D. Gross j. c. Dalton; P. Ricord Seth
Pancoast Dr. volckmann; F. c. DonderS' G' D..
Janeway: Albert Zabriske Gray S. S. Garrigues,
D. w Bliss T G. Chattle; Louis +. Moot u H.
Nichols w. La r. Perrne Frank ROCKWELL
Carlotta Patti; Enrico Tamberlik; lima al
Murska; Selma Delaro; Karl Formes; Alonzo 4.
Stoddard F. w Stems Carl Rosa; o. Metra !;
Stephen Heller Sir +. A. Gore-Ouseey; LOUIS
Haas Francis Hue1er; Martin Mas; Emil Wahlc'
John Gilbert Rosalie Anne Booth c. RI. Barry :;
Thomas Mead Rosa Leland Cornelius Matthews; !;
d. ]. Maguness Benjamin Maginley; David BID
we'll: Katherine Price, James Albery; George
Fawcett Rowe; Edward j. Blanchard; Charles
Bishop: A. X. Cazauran: John \. Dun; William
Henderson
Jules Dupre: Jules Tavernier j. G. Chapman; ;
r. W. Weir: J. w Ehningcr; Thomas o. Barlow
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
r.m rAprRS coNSOLLDATE:

"The New.York Law Jonrnal' ana E tne Dn''y ,ann9ry
ter, have been consolidated to take ehcct oH ,as,l
l. THE Register will continue 10 pr1S Sv ave 20
aa,or,soments until the terms for when tney a. ~
auN0i' ,,,, The Register" will pass Out OF
Iun oAp''' rho owners OF The Register conoede
existence. Inc o"Ii.' -, dasirnatlon given IL
Se % Se M'' csa legal paper Of the city, Those 8d
who have subscribed and rpa, paS n1 1 their e snSscp
VIII receive = an anicable arrangement. The
nons shu oce Of the new paper on and after jan
pubhca'ioh % U" so At the present quarters OF The
Regstcr,' NO % Srhjch will publish tho new paper
viii TIE be TRe Law PRsnT s coaST % once
certificate mas ~ comuanv the capital OF which Is
Soo fhe VIII sd be JSsn n 6 ana Jaw Wa oa
{. Bowers, WIZ WIZ " WcCook and David :. owen. own
s Of ana ns sSS Of peslce sS e% Ss
VIII continue rheodore Connoly as legal editor aud
Davtd s owen as publisher
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE MTSICAL WORLD.

TIE most significant of local activities in music,
from q popular point of view. is the German
opera domicied at the Metropolitan OLera House.
The record Of the year al this institution en-
braces the conclusion Of the fifth season Of grand
opera in German and the first five weeks Of the
sixth season Several operas have been added to
the current list the most important being Wag-
ncrs Das Rheinrold." which was entirely move.
on this side Of the Atlantic. and enabled the man
accment TO end the fifth season with two serial
representations OF the stupendous tetraloscal
tragedy. Der Ring dcs Nbclungen.7 of which
Das Rheineold7 is tine prologue. The present
season was begun on November q, and thus far
las been remarkably successful financially as well
IS artistcaly In loca thea res the following comic
operetas received first performances in tie course
Of the year Czbukas May Queen, Lccocq ;
The Oolah" tan English version Of " La Jolie
Persane rl, Suppcs Clover q" Die Jagd mach dem
Glueck~ Mi,loccker's Der Vice-Admiral" " Don
eta at tie Standard Theatre and Ardriclie 8"
a perverson of Adams La Poupee de Nurem-
berg. at the Union Square, came to grief a few
days after they had been launched into publicity
but none too early for the reputation Of the local
publc The year was marked by great and
gratifying activity in tie hlgh-cass oonccrt-rooms
of the country The PalestriAa Choir came
into existence in New-l ork, which town along
with the chief cities OF the East enjoyed pro-
fessional visits from Dr. Won Bueow, Euccn
d'Albert. Pablo dc Sarasate, and the child pianist.
Otto Hegner To Boston. as conductor Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, came Arthur Nikisch
from Leipsic and speedily won his way 10 pOpu-
loritv and influence. Mr.. Seidl gave remark
able series q concerts at brighton Beach,
and Mr. Thomas made concert tour
To- the West and Northwest. while The
Boston Orchestra, under Mr. Nllusch and his
nredocessor Mr. Gericke gave many concerts in
ths East, especially In New-EnsAnd Among
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
INVESTIGATING MISS LEWISs CASE.

The school Trustees of the Ninth Ward last month
transferred Miss Isabella T. Lewis, teacher IN the
C;rovest School, to No. 16 school in Thirteenth-
st. Miss Lewis objected to the change and appealed
to the Board Of Education, which decided that the
transfer not called for, and she was returned 20
the Grove-st School E. J. Tinsdae, a trustee, now
saws that there were other reasons involving the good
name of the school for which he desired Miss Lewis
transfer He has declined to say what these reasons
are and the other trustees lay tat they know Ot no
such reasons superintendent Jasper has been III,
structed by the Board to make an investigation ahd
report early in January. MIR Jasper SAID Yesterday
that he had ONLY begun his investigations and had not
learned anything detrimental to Miss LewS's char'
acter
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Called TO Dr-TY IN A DREAM AND INJURED.

Charles II. Morris, a fireman Of Engine Co. NO
L. in Ludlowst. said 10 be dying in the GouVer-
neur Hospital yesterday from an injury whlch lie re-
ceved In the engine house early in the morning. III
was believed that Morris dreamed that the bell In the
house had sounded an alarm Of fire. The hremen
are trained to Jump from their beds at the first tap
on the bell get into their clothes before they are
fairly awake and slide down a pole TO the engine
room. The bell had not sounded, but Morris sprahG
from his bed. pulled Of his clothes and mace
a dash toward the pole. moment later he went
down through the opening in the floor, head first ana
fell on the floor Of the engne-rOOu His skull was
fractured. Ills home was AT no. 80 Broome-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
TWO STOCK AND OIL BROKERS FAIL.

Two small failures were announced at the Con-
solidated stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday.
one was that Of j. c. Guyer, recently admitted
member The other that Of +. Il. Underhill' lr.,
tho son of wealthy member of the stock Exchange.
MIR Underhi!r, embarrassment resulted from the re
cent declines in railway stocks. HIS laDlllues WcIe
renorted 10 be about ~ 100 At afternoon meeting
of his creditors he arranged settlement on the basis
OF per cent cash and so per cent III notes iOr SIX
mo lS
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
PAPERS on CHURCH HISTORY.

The American Society of Church History began its
second annual public meeting In the lecture room Of
ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth-ave.
and TEcnty secondst., yesterday afternoon. There
were present the Rev. DR.. Philip SohaiI. the Rev Dr.
A. H. Lewis. Robert Shells. the Rev DIR. o T. Fisher
the Rev. Dr. IL. NJ. Baird. Bishop J. F. Hurst tho
Rev. Dr John Hall the Rev Wendell Prime Professor
Hubert and Professor Thatcher. Papers were read
by Dr. Fisher on "The Alogi,7 BY Dr. Baird
on The Camsard Uprising Of the French Protestants
and by bishop Hurst on Parish Libraries In the
Colonial Period
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
COON BERTH FOR A TAHHAyr NAN.

John H. q. Myers yesterday appointed by
Corporation Counsel Clark attorney for the collection
Of arrears OF personal taxes to i'll the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Judeeelect Henry Bsehof, jr.
Of the Court OF Common Pleas. The salary Is "a 900
year. Mr.. Myers is recording secretary of tho
Tarmany Committee Organization, and lives In
the XVIlth Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
ANOTHER NEW SrEERAGE STEAMER

The DANA new stcerage and freight steamer built
for the Hamburg American Packet Company, arrived
here Yesterday from Germany on her maiden trip Inc
DANA IS sister ship to the Russia, which arrlyed
here recently and was described at that time. Inc
dimensions of the DANA Length, about 32 Iqee g
breadth I4 feet inches. depth, - ieet 40 Itn.
Her gross tonnage is 400 and her sieed Is 49, do
thirteen knots hour. Her two upPet, naTa made
mi, trp In eleven days. which Is good tie e "'@'''
she encountered considered
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
WAS JrDGE BooKsrAvER EXAMINED

The committee appointed by the Bar Association to
investigate the acts Of Judge Bookstaver in connec
ton with the Flac divorce held another meeting
Yesterday at the Office Of W. NJ Prchad, the chairman
No. :. Nassau-st. 1t reported that the meeting
was devoted to hearing a statement MADE by Judge
Bookstaver who personally appeared, but MI Pricard
after adjournment declined 10 say If THIS were truc'
lie said simply: There is nothing to give out for
nnblicaton What has transpired here Will not be
made public until the committee reports It's findings
10 The Bar Association"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
ryopv WAR; IN RrTyS

wbeeIIne. W. Va. Dec. 3o.-Abont seVentyhvc tee'
WI" s"r'ors s. Rnckhorn WALL on the Cheat River
Grade Baltimore and Ohio Railroad four niles west OF
,,,rrr ,,avo way at an early hour this morning
howlss,nutS, 80 "a embankment 800 feet toward the
cbsat eRs River Trac on the road Will not bc inter
fered with,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
ColOnist Sleepers.

The Union Pacific railway, also known
as The Overland Route, has lately added
to its service number of new cars
(Which by the way are built by the World
famous Pullman Company entitled Colo
mist Sleepers, and which for convenience
and comfort are but little behind the
handsome Pullman Palace Car. The cars
are designed for the use and comfort Of
the Colonist, who with his family intend
moving west to grow up with the coun-
try.
and the regular first-class Pullman Is that
the Colonist sleeper Is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing head boards and heavy damask cur
tains, as much privacy is secured as II In
the regular first-class sleeper. Plenty Of
fresh, clean towels and good supply of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants OF the
passengers, and no smoking Is allowed.
It certainly seems that for cheap and
commodious sleeping accommodations,
while travelling, these cars cannot De ex-
eallad O12.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Death of Gen. Hartranft.

MoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct. 21.-The funer-
al OF Gen. Hartranft occurred today. All
business was suspended. The town was
draped in mourning. Private service was
held at the family residence this morn
Ing, after which the remains were con-
veyed with military escort to the court
house and lay in state from II
o'clock to 2 p. NJ, where they were Wow
ed by 10000 people. Then the doors
We're closed and the funeral Grafton deliv-
cred by Rev. H. G. McConk of Philadel-
phia. AT three o'clock the procession to
the cemetery started At the grave SER
vices were held by the Grand Army and
the Masonic order.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
HE GOT THE BILL.
A Detroit Tailor Catches His Man I'm q
Nick of Time.

A Detroit Tailor Catches His Man I'm tho
Nick. of Time.
For year or two past the collector for n
certain Detroit tailor has been trying all sorts
of pacific ways to get the sum of s18 out of a
young man who has been debtor for over
two years. The collector has been put OF
hundred times by promises madeto be broken,
and he has worked every racket known to the
profession without avail The other evening
he happened down at the Third Street depot
and saw his young man buy q ticket for Chi
cago.
$50 you are going wests" he asked.
"Only to Chicago. I'll be back in three or
four days, and then want to pay you that
little bill"
s.Yes. Going to Chicago ON visitl'
Something Of visit, going to get mar
ried."
mop
"Fact. The ceremony takes place at 10
o'clock in the morning."
"And you want to be there, Of coursef'
II should smile!"
The collector took Off his hat, removed his
coat, and was peeling off his vest when the
other asked him what was up. .
1--WE been biding my tiine, and my oppor.
tunity has come" !" he replied.
"How-whats"
"I'ln going to light into you. You are the
bigger man and expect to be licked, but the
! row will certainly cause both of us to be ar
rested and taken to the station, and you will
thus miss your train. Perhaps l can blacl
your eye, and in, that case the marriage can't
come off for week. Put up your dukes"
''Say, man, you wouldn't DO as mean al
thatn'
Thirteen dollars or a row."
"I'll pay you half"
1.-The whole or nothing. It's my first, las
and only chance. Come down or put up"
The young man took out his Doodle ant
counted out the amount Of the bill, and whil'
he skipped for the train the other calmly
donned his garments and left the depo
whistling, II Wonder What My Ma Wouls
Say?n-Detroit Free Press
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
When Thackeray Was First Here


When Thackeray made his first visit to
this country, late i'll the year ,S5s, the yacht
America had year before tssaen the cup in
composition with the best that England
could furnish. AS a result Of this her de-
signer and builder, George Steers was a con-
siderable figure not only in yachting circles,
but in all others. Thackeray, who was in
terested in everything, expressed, a desire to
Mr.. Dana to visit Mr.. Steers Accordingly
the next day Mr.. Dana called upon the novel
st at his hotel and went with him to the ship
yards where Mr.. Steers was working They
were introduced in the ordinary terms, and
stood conversing with each other few min
utes Finally, during hiatus in the con-
versation, Mr.. Steers stepped around to Mr..
Dana, nudged him on the elbow and asked:
"What did you say his name wass"
"Thackeray," answered Mr. Dana.
Then, much to Mr.. Dana's surprise, and
greatly to his amusement, Mr.. Steers con.
tinued his inquiries by asking: as he famous
for anythingf'
Mr.. Dana told the story to his friend and
visitor, very much to his delight. Thackeray
was always fond of telling such stories as
this on himself; but this one. SO far as my
memory goes, has never been seen In print
st. Louis Republic.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Guilty of Granddaughter.

B1Li.1Nas, Mont, Oct. 21.-Con Healy
was convicted of manslaughter in Billings
yesterday for the killing of Eldridge Fox
on Aug. 25, last The jury after hang
ing for two days, rendered the above YER
dict and fixed the penalty at eighteen
months in the penitentiary. If the evil
dence is to be believed, this murder was
one of the most dastardly that ever oc-
Cured in this county. Both Healy and
Fox were employees of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad company-Healy as a brake
man and Fox as wiper.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
A Church ESQ Years Old.

Quincy, Mass, has had celebration
Of more than local interest. The first
church there commemorated fittingly
the 25Oth anniversary of its foundation.
Governor John Winthrop was present at
the signing of the contract that formed
its original members into an organized
body. Generation after generation Of
Adamses, Quincys and other old New
England families have worshiped with
in its walls, which contain memorial tab
let's to the two Adams presidents. Eight
generations of men have passed since
the church organization was founded
here, yet the society still endures, mon
ument to the gospel of peace and good
will. Charles Francis Adams, grandson
Of John Quincy Adams, delivered one
address, and Josiah Quincy, the sixth of
the line, another, and G. P. Cranch read
poem at the celebration.
War has thundered and peace has
smiled upon our land eyer and again,
yet within and about the historic roof of
the first church the gentle domestic
scenes Of joy and grief have followed
each other uninterruptedly for two and
o half centuries. Fair daughters have
been born and reared to comely maiden.
hood, been welded within its walls
have faded and grown old and beer
carried from its kindly doors to the
burial ground, to be followed in time by
their daughters over the self same road
Boys have listened to the word preached
year after year in this old first church
and have gone out and made their names
illustrious in their country's story. i
may be that as long as the republic
stands the old first church of Quincy
will stand too.
In the course of his address Mr.
Adams quoted this from DR.. Holmes:
Little of all we value here
Wakes on the morn Of its hundredth year
Without both feeling and looking queer.
In fact, there is nothing that keeps its youth,
So far as know. but o tree and truth.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
The MOrnnOnS.

The law that has come nearest to deal
ing with the Mormon question success
fully is the Edmunds law. Under it
there have been 700 convictions al
ready.
The annual report Of the Utah conf
mission contains some interesting infor-
nation, as we'll as significant sugges-
ton. We learn from this report that
poHgamy is dying out, at least out
wardly. "Polygamy is not at the pres
ent time openly practiced, except in a
few remote and out of the way places. y
The Gentle element insist, however, that
clandestinely there are still hundreds of
many wived saints, and that plural mar
riages are still solemnized in secret.
However. if polygamy is practiced
secretly, that is very great gain over a
few years ago. Then it was practiced
openly and fauntingly, in defiance of
every law the United States made pre-
vious to the Edmunds law. 1t shows
that these people no longer openly defy
the whole United States
AS long as convicted polygamlsts are
regarded as martyrs, and it is glory to
serve a term in the penitentiary, the
commission do not think it will be safe
to admit Utah as state. Once in the
Union, with the power of state laws and
statehood, the Mormon theocracy would
drive every Gentle and free civiliza,
ton out of Utah. So if the saints knock
at the door during the present congress
the answer should be: "Not this year"
Finally, the commission call attention
in decided terms to the fact that while
we refuse to let Cinnamon, contract la
borers and paupers land upon our shores,
our doors are wide open to the army Of
Mormon immigrants.
Hordes are brought here to swell the ranks OF
an organized body which teaches them In advance
TO hate our government denominates its execu-
tive. law makers, judges and prosecutors as per
secutors and nstills into every mind the constant
teaching that their pretended revelations are
more binding than the highest and best laws Of
the land, and that resistance to such laws is a
virtue and q rendering Of obedience to God. How
far short Of treason these teachings are we leave
TO those who can answer.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Wanted to Kill a Prince.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Klaifer, the man who
made an attempt to asasssinate Prince
William of Wittenberg, while the latter
was driving to church at Lundwigsburg
yesterday, has been examined by physic-
ians who pronounce him sane. He is
a member of an anarchist society, two
members of which are sworn to kill all
princes. The society recently drew lots
to decide which of the members should
kill Prince William and the choice fell
upon Klaifer.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
Two Students Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct 21.-Two stu
dents of Yale college recently died Of
typhoid fever and sensational dispatches
have been sent out alleging that an epi-
demic of typhoid fever is raging. A
physician says there is nothing to justify
them. The health of the students is as
good as usual at this time of the year.
In all there have been four cases.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
A. NATHAN,
The .0ne Price Clolier.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION TACAEIS
OVER THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

Until further notice California excursion tickets
Wiltbs sold on the 18th Of each month from Butte
Aiiac0nda, Garrison and Helena. These tlcAets
Mlbe good 60 days going, extreme limit 6months
afOn date OF sale.
Rates to San Francisco or Los Angeles via Port-
land, apply via rail or steamer.
Excursion tickets will be sold as folloWs:
10 San Francisco, going via Ogden and re- .,r m
r tufnlng same route ........ $'o W
esurhie hinSsfe Va Porgiand gSng OF o VICE % versa $50
returning @ glSSe' same reuts gStes s.a io. $75 90
40 Los Angeles via Ogden and Sacramento, .oo M
m and returning same route ........;.:... Sso W
f10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and sac
tamento, and returning via san Francis an, nm
~ 20 and Ogden, or vice versa .......;. S97 W
Francsces sies retufnins Ghg yaa same % route @ ssS
~ Los Angeles, going via Portland ana o, NJ
M aa9gaMent0, and returning same route $54 "
49 Los Angeles going via Portland ana noo M
m odn francisco, returning same route -. $50 u
3e Los Angeles, going via Portland and re-
tnfnlng via Sacramento and Ogden, OF .oo n,
'iee versa SAo' "
]. A. LEWIS,
General Agent, Butte
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-22
A GOOD START.

Charles Gies, proprietor Of the Vienna
bakery, on Second street, nearly opposite
the wool warehouse, came to Great Falls
from Maiden two years ago. He has
now well-appointed brick establish
ment, besides capacious basement, with
ovens and baking facilities sufficient to
supply wide range Of customers. His
trade is rapidly extending because his
customers find him prompt and honorable
and that whatever he sends out is first
class in every respect. He is an enter
prising young man and will grow up in
business with our growing city.