davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
PERSONAL,

C.,or,I III CosuoIa who has been suffering from
neurisv for the past three weeks is happily pro
nounced convalescent, though still confined 10 the
house.
At the Stuart exhibition the other day, " If had
bcen Mary Queen OF Scots said the Empress Fred
erlck. would have Dcch OoA "N 'i'"' 'Iics uNeA
during last year.
Miss Ellen Terry's present achievements In the
role NJ Lady Macbeth call 10 mind the fact that 20
enact that most difficult part was one of her earliest
ambitions About tiirty-one years ago, she, being
then nine years old assumed the character OF Fairy
Goldenstar Il good fairy, in paniomime called The
White cat, This was at the PrnceSs's Theatre,
London under Mr. Charles Kean'S management
q Another little girl named Mly smith," says Miss
Terry took the part of Drag"netta, 4 wicked fairy,
and she fell III for hshS Of WHEN LOOK n hes Pace
I thought I had made success Of the bad fairy
having doubted before whether could De bad IN
play ~ at set to work to study the part OF
adv Macbeth - A few months later she did. indeed
appear in the great scotLiSh Tragedy, put only as
Fieance. Until tho present she never realized her
childish ambition of presenting Lady Macbeth.
Senator Quay has been having royal good time
I'm Florida and catching lots OF fish.
The Prince of Wales already has recorded engage
ments public and private for every day OF the present
year up 10 December 81
General W. F. Draper says in advance that he will
not be candidate for the Massachusetts, Governorshp
this year
ter.stlng account of tho hospital recently opened at
yillanoya and entirely built and supported by Verdi
the composer VDlanova situated about twenty
miles from Placenza aud IN close vicinity 10 the Villa
Of SAINT Agaa the country seat which Verdi has made
his home, and where he lives in the manner of
farmer. abandoning all music from his thought and
without so much as piano in his house. The new
hospital an unpretontious but large building lies in
a commanding situation overlooking the 20 and with a
min
ono for women and the other for men, and a scparate
ward IS set aside fDc contagious cases there Is also
bydropathio establishment, and the most elaborate
arrangements have been made for the dsinfecton OF
linen and other sanitary purposes An efficient
stan OF nurses and attendants Is also provided and
sIgnora Verdi has made the housekeeping department
her special care The large sums required have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
THE ROYAL PROFESSION.

The scandal and mystery connected with the
Crown Prince RudolfS death will be a nine
days wonder in Europe. The reigning fam
lilies on the Continent are showing so many
signs of degeneracy and immortality that mon
archy as an institution is gradually losing its
prestige. If the conditions of republican gov
eminent in France were more stable power
full impulse would unquestionably be impaired
to thoroughly democratic movement through
out Europe. As it is, monarchy profits by the
state of uncertainty and popular reaction now
prevailing in the Republic. If kings and
princes are born with withered arms, epileptic
symptoms and hereditary tendencies to in
sanity, and if they lead lives of RIGHTEOUSNESS
and disrepute, their subjects cannot fail to be
steadily prejudiced against monarchical insti-
buttons. Censorship Of the press may be rigOr-
Ously exercised, but men must be thinking Of
these things, and every decade with the prog
reSs of popular education the nations are more
and more intelligent. Could anything be moro
dscreditable to royalty than the irreSponsibility
and recklessness of the Crown Princes end {?
An only son, heir to dual throne the repre-
sentative Of a reigning family which governs
two distinct nations and many conflicting races
he hazaTded his birthright, with its obligations
and privileges, for the qualification Of inherent
tendencies Of his nature toward sensuality
The great interests of State involved in the
succession, the necessities of a complex system
Of government in Austria-Hungary, were sci
at naught for the Caprices Of ungOvernablc
passion.
The pragmatic Sanction, on which Deak and
The Hungarians grounded their argument for
a separate legislature and throne for their half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
IFGJSL1TIVE LUYICy

Anger of members Of Congress at the fill
busters has its ludicrous side. Five members
do as they please, while the remaining three
hundred and twenty cannot help themselves ;
does that seem outrageous? But the three
hundred and twenty carefully contrived and
made the strait-iacket for themselves, and
put IL On Now they worry and wonder be-
cause the thing does not leave them much free
DOM The rules, which make it impossible
for the House to do any business and which
render the attempt to legislate a contemptibe
farce were they not adopted by the majority
The expciienced members knew. the less ex-
perienced must have4earned if they had taken
any thought about It, that the rules were a
strait-jacket, deliberately intended to rob the
House Of it's power. The plea was partisan
necessity. The majority would commit sui
eide. it was believed, if not restrained That
is. in short, the Democrats thought thew needed
a straitjacket, and took care to put one on.
Test they should smash things and DESTROY the
hopes Of their party
IL has been asserted that the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

memorial from the Public Education society
containing n number of valuable practical Sug-
cestions. There has been some msappreheh-
sion. based on faulty or premature reports US
to the purpose of this society in proposing an
Investigation of the schools by committee Oh
the Legislature. This point is made ciear ~
the memorial. What is proposed is Speclal
commission, to include what we may teri,i On
perts in educational matters, which ShaI CO.
operate with the Board of Education. Inc
action of the Board on this proposition VIII
he awaited with curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
Amneements.

AcADTMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening Art hAn'oiN0H
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The Old HomesteH" 49,, ou
JAWS entag.
RIJoU THEATRE S--Naturai Gas -..,.
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-iitte L0ru f"u"''0iV'
CASINO S-Nadjy -, ,,o.oh
DAIyrs THEATRE s:l5-The Internauohai N"''H
poCKSTADER'S-S -Kellar.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaux. .,,,
aRANp OPERA HOUSE s-The Highest bi'oer'
uARpIeAN,s PARK THEATRE s-Pete
IyCEUM THEATRE sl5-sweet Lavender
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;So-Oap~ e"""
NIBIO's- s-Harbor Lights
p.rNrR,s THEATRE s-Antony and Cleopatra
STAR THEATRE s-The Wife
srANDARD THEATRE S-Pearl OF Pekin'
TIVE GRAND MUsEUM-loa q. m. TO 10 p m.
sTH.AyENUE THEATRE s-Macbeth
IATH STREET THEATRE-S-22 Second FLOOR
4TH.AvE AND l9TH.sr.- Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

contributed by Verdi who has also deposited sucens
funds for the maintenance Of the hospital The NUM-
fcence OK tho great composer is only equalled by his
modesty Tho opening ceremony, which took place
on the 6th inst, was Of the simplest kind only Vsdf
and bis femlly, the physician, and the Slndaco OF
Vllanoya being present No speechmaktng was
allowed, Verdi remaTkng that the only Inauguration
necessary was the admission OF tho sick and ailing
twelve OF whom were received then and there Tho
SindacO proposed that the new building should be
called Verdi Hospital but To this also the donor
objected, and the name Hospital Of Vilanova was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Dr. lie Caron continued his tesu-
mony before tie Parncll Commission - An I'M
known passenger steamer was sunk OIL Bcachy
Head on Monday night in collision WIN BRUSH
bark; at least 100 persons persisted. - En-
ncror Francis Joseph in a proclamation thanks his
reoples for their sympathy in his affection -
Riotous Chinese wrecked the British Consulate
and the houses Of foreigners at Chlng-hang-foo
- Steinitz won the eighth game in the interna-
tional chess contest at Havana. =-- The blizzard
interfered with the programme at the MONTREAL
Carnival
Congress Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Mr. Daniel speaking on the Legislative
bill. denounced the Civil Service. === House;
The conference report on the Nicaragua Canal
bill was adOpted-yeas, ~; nays, GO.
Domestc-It was cold day in Indianapolis,
but General Harrison had several hundred visitors
49, Winter storms prevailed from Michigan east
ward and from Virginia TO Canada. --- news
paper man in Chicago killed his wife and himself.
- Mr. Bayard informed the German Minister
that Prince Blsmarck'S proposal for a conference
in Berlin had been accepted. - The convention
of the State Anti-Salooh Republican League was
opened in Albany -- The Naval Militia bill was
pgssed in the State Senate 49, M. Hamilton and
Mr. Sheehan had tilt in the Assembly The
New-Jersey Democratic legislative caucus resolved
to drop the Weidenmayer local option repeater and
10 support new measures aimed against local
option.
City and Suburban.-1he Brooklyn te-up was
ended, the men agreeing TO ask for work on the
Atlantic-ave line as individuals; cars Will run
regularly tomorrow. =-- Some of the lines be-
gan running cars at night, and to-day most OF
the roads will get into good shape again; OLD
men applied for work - The funeral OF Mrs
Mary II. FisIxe. -= The Committee on School
Reforms of the Board of Education accepted
several amendments to its suggestions
and the Public Education Society asked the
Board to appoint committee 10 Investigate
various abuses prevailing in the schools -
United States District-AttOrney Walker began
action for the confscation Of the steamer Caron-
delet which had been taking in cargo of arms
and ammunition for San Domingo. 60 Two
sailors deserted their vessel and suffered terribly
on a raft: one died. = Stocks irregular, West
erns lower, but all closing strong.
The Weather. indications for to-day: Far;
growing mlder Temperature yesterday: High
est, Al degrees lowest, IA; average, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
Tie question of Irish Home Rule is a large
one Prison garb is a side issue and small one.

The discovery of the diphtheria microbe is
reported from Paris, with vague promise of an
expedcnt for innoculation against the disease.
Simlar idcntifcations of the cholera, yellow fever
and many other microbes have not involved the
development Of preventive measures for the pro-
lection OF human life The promise of an effect
i've method Of innoculation against dphtheria viii
probably prove equally illusoy. Medical enthusi-
asts may entertain the pleasing fancy that the
time is coming when all the microbes will be
known, numbered and provided with symmetrical
Latin names, and the human species adequately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
3nots 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnelness Notless.

IL afl,cted with Rheumatism the Baths at
Avon Springs " Y are speedy Address The Sahi'
fsTium Allen a. Carson, PTOpretors, -------
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBscgIBBssfSsS; nos
Daily. days week s2e0 * 90
Daily without Sunday ~ . 20 "a
Sunday Tribune ~ w
Weekly Tribune 20
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ,ly ana ana
Sunday paDer for subscribers In Newly ork Oly anu
foreign Countries which cases extra postage WI" "
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Reristered Letter. - ...,..o,.a ia,.o,
Cash Postal Note IL sent IN on unfeSs'cIcd o'V0i
will be owners risk. w. vo,k
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
enArIrYINe. EyEN M uNeRAcIoUs.

From The Chicago News.
II It should prove true that German spies have been
20 this country To discover the scorers OF the a
and navy Americans will feel highly hatotcd lhey
didn't know there any military or naval secrets !"
the United States that were worth discovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

NOT A MEMBER OF THE PRESENT CABINET.
From The Chicago Times.
They say that Mr. wanamaker never went to or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

Interest in the Parnel trial on this side Of
the Atlantic will be renewed now that what Is
called the American branch OF the case has
been taken up. The only witness heard 50 Tar,
one Beach or lie Caron halls from the vicinity
of Chicago, and claims to have been deep III
the secrets of the Fenians and the Gamma
Gael as to which he has kept the English Gov
eminent well informed The evidence does
not implicate Mr.. Parnell in any questionable
transactions, and, Of course, is valueleSS with
out confederation.
The facts brought to light yesterday left
the United States District-Attorney no al
tentative but to proceed against the steamer
Carondelet. There is no evidence that the
guns, Shells powder, etc, which formed the
bulk of her cargo were intended for the use
Of the rebels in Hayti, but there is sufficient
ground for a violent presumption to that effect
Ii is true that the vessel cleared for port in
San Domingo, but she was originally chartered
for Hayti. There is evidently prima-facie
case of violation of the neutrality laws, and
a long contest in the courts will probably fol-
low.
An impregnable position is taken by the
Real Estate Exchange when it declares that
rapid transit Tor NeW-1 ofk must mean u speed
of at least twenty miles an hour from the Har-
lem to the centre of business downtown and
that the future growth as well as the present
needs of the city must be provided for These
points should be plain to every mind not
biased by interest in some particular scheme
that will not begin to accomplish what is
wanted. Take the Cable Company's plan, for
instance. If it were unObjectionable (Which it
is far from being, so far as rapid transit is
concerned it would be a hindrance, not help.
Fortunately there is no likelihood Of its going
through. We are glad to see Mayor Grant
take such decided ground against this project,
which cannot have its quietus administered too
soon.
Good can hardly fail to result from the vari-
Gus efforts put forth in the hope of improving
the efficiency Of our public schools. Already
the Committee ON School Reforms has proposed
some amendments TO its elaborate report pre-
sented three weeks ago. and the Board of Ed
ucation now seems inclined to view the report
with favor Then, again, at yesterdays
meeting Of the Board there was presented a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

1t is not be leved that Mr.. Cleveland intends
to make the pension laws a speciality when he
retires to the practice of his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

Bouanger is reported to have applied to the
Pope for divorce That VIII be another Ma
poleonc stroke
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
OBSERVER.

Rev. E. G. W. Hill, of Pullman, will
preach to our people Sunday (14th) at
3 o'clock p. m.
A letter received from I. E. Richardson
reports cold weather and snow-storm
in Minnesota the last of March.
Wallace Felter shot and killed crane
few days ago, the first one we have
ever known to be'killed near here.
The Evansville ladies have have
started W. c. T. u, and in connection
with their aid society are holding
weekly meetings.
G. w. Nelson has got back to the
Palouse country. Mr.. Nelson came to
this country several years ago, but
finally went back to his old home in
Missouri. We have not learned whether
he has come back to make his home here
or not. q. KNOW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Moscow.

From Star, 9Th inst.
The Keene dramatic company left this
Office to the tune of 1910, we having
left our bill with gentleman to collect,
not being able to attend in person on
the last evening.
W. Mcconnell is moving the old
Cash Barton house to the lot on Sd
street next to the brick, and on the lots
where it has stood will erect at once six
nice cottage houses for renting purposes.
The number of votes cast at the city
election last year was 216, exactly the
same number as were cast this year.
All the Latah county court business
in the district court has been transferred
from Lewiston to this city, and will be
on the docket here at the term commenc-
ing on the 9th of next month, We
understand that these transfers only
left four civil cases in Nez Perez county
for trial.
The public schools began in this city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Ontario.

Gardens and grain never looked finer
than they do at present.
4 Will Clarke is still confined to his bed,
we are sorry to say. He has been sick
for six months.
Mrs. Myers has returned from her
visit to California, her health somewhat
improved. Mr.. Myers is building his
house.
Ransom Warren has sold his fine farm
to Frank Gano. We are sorry to lose
Mr.. Warren. He is going to the range
with his stock.
Tom Duff is hauling lumber for his
house, also. Our neighborhood is i'm
proving fast. A new ol-house, and
we are living in hopes of having a rail
road up Union Flat this summer.
OBSERVER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

The HERALD now has for sale the
following legal blanks: Warranty deeds,
quit-claim deeds, bonds for deed, real
mortgages, crop mortgages, releases Of
mortgages, bills of sale, leases, etc.
According to the April apportion-
ment Of county school money, district
number SO (Pullman) receives but
s364.S0, the number of our pupils being
placed at Ga. This number is to-day too
small by about co. The amount of
money disbursed to the scholars of the
county this month is $30,366.5O on an
enrolment of 5,345 scholars, or $3.50
per capita.
-Commoner: Johnny Cox, commit
ted to Jail last week in default of $1,000
bonds, on charge of murder in the
second degree, for the killing of W. W.
Howard at Palouse City last week,
has been given his freedom, his bonds,
signed by W. T. Cox, of Nez Perez coun-
ty, Idaho, and J. N. Boggan and Noble
Henry, of Asotin county, and approved
by Judge Langford, having been filed
with the proper officials.
The beauty and general attractive.
ness which shade-trees bestow upon a
town is well exemplifed in the case Of
Lewiston, Idaho. Few towns or cities
present handsomer appearance than
this metropolis of the Snake river
country, and its fame in this regard has
gone out far and wide. When the street
grade has been fully established here, il
is to be hoped Pullman will emulate
Lewiston in this charming feature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

last Monday in our beautiful new
school building, with 1916 pupils enrolled
Prof. Williamson has charge and is
assisted by Mrs. Decker, Carrie VanDe-
Walker, Mary Mcconnell and Fanny
Reeder.
A. Bush and Andy Gilbert, of Salem,
Oregon, arrived in this city Wednesday,
and are looking after their interests
here, they being heavy stockholders in
our First National bank
The gentlemen who purchased the
fair ground, Messrs. Dernham & Kauf-
man, Mcconnell, Mcguire & Co., G,
Weber and NJ. J. Shields are determined
to give up the project unless Others
come forward at once with their assist
ance. These gentlemen have expended
about 81 900 now and it is no more than
right that others come forward and helL
finish the matter. A fair would be q
fine thing for town, but it is not right
that one or two individuals assume the
entire responsibility of one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
COURTHOUSE MEETING.

The citizens of Pullman, Cotton, IN
iontown, and surrounding places, are in
vited to meet the citizens of Palouse
City and towns north in mass meeting
at the Palouse City opera-house on Sat
urday next, April 18th, at 7:3O p. M, to
take concerted action against the pro-
posed county courthouse tax levy. Let
the taxpayers of the county be "heard
from" THE COMMITTEE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
COlfaX.

From Gazette, 9Th inst
Two car loads of immigrants came
into town Sunday evening.
The machine shop of Carley Bros, on
Main street, will again be enlarged in
the near future. Considerable new
machinery will also be added.
J. E. Ballaine has been appointed
deputy auditor, by J. J. Larwood,
county auditor.
The Palouse country is yet free from
those insects which make fruit raising
WEAKNESS of the spirit. No moths,
no bugs, no worms. Apples raised here
last year are yet sound and solid. The
keeping qualities of our standard varie-
ties are simply astonishing.
Mrs. P. L. E. Francis, living near
Steptoe, had narrow escape from fatal
poisoning Sunday. She had been taking
medicine prescribed by physician and
by mistake her husband gave her a
spoonful of tincture of aconite instead.
The mistake was Immediately discovered
and strong emetic saved her life.
Probably the largest mail that was
ever received here, came in one day last
week, for Hon. G. S. voorhees,. 1t con-
sisted of twenty-four well filed mail
sacks, weighing in the aggregate more
than ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

He Floors Us.-The very snug man
ner in which the coat fitted the Colfax
Commoner in our smallpox article, the
other day, was quite evident to all by
the way in which the Commoner jumped
upon us in return. We can stand grief
pretty well, for tenderfoot," but when
Bro. Warner up and deliberately calls us
a fool, with capital F, we must con-
fess that we are staggered. There is no
answering this sort of argument >
with small a. By the way, the HERALD's
assertion that the Commoner knew be-
forehand that there was no smallpox in
Pullman was based upon the word of a
county official, whose veracity we are
inclined to believe is fully as good as
that of the Commoner man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

Lake, but all in vain; death claimed her.
When told she must die it was hard for
her to give up her husband and darling
boy, but victory came; she commended
her dear ones to God and said, His
will be done" The day before she died,
the writer, assisted by Rev. M. FL. Mar
win, in her presence and at her request,
dedicated their babe to Christ in bap-
tism, and on the day of her death admin
istered to her the holy communion.
Her last utterance was, "Glory!" Her
father, who had been on a business trip
to Iowa, arrived at his home in Cheney
the day she died, but did not reach her
bedside till after she was gone. Besides
the dear ones mentioned, she leaves two
brothers and sisters to mourn her loss.
The funeral was conducted by the pastor
and the writer, and we uttered from our
hearts, blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord n. E. PARSONS, P. E.
PLANT TREEs.-To lay the foundation
of a sentiment which shall become fixed
throughout the state in favor of the
culture of trees and ornamental shrubs
and vines for the adornment of public
and private grounds, and with the ulti-
mate design that the knowledge of the
Importance and uses of trees in the
economy of nature may awaken people
to the importance of using measures to
prevent the reckless waste of forests and
to replace as far as may be the destruc-
ton rendered necessary by the demands
of business and commerce, is the purpose
of Arbor day, which in many states is
observed by planting trees and by ex-
ercises of a literary nature. The enlist
ing the youth in this subject is of the
first Importance, and to do SO each
school teacher in Washington should
have his or her scholars adorn the naked
and unsightly school grounds with shade
trees and flowers on a day to be set
apart for that purpose, and also for liter
airy exercises. Why not have the Pull
man school take the lead in this matter
and establish precedent worthy to be
followed by every school in the territory
Citizens would furnish the funds to
purchase the necessary trees.