davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

ss ihnsng NOT pIoyef.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Seattis 2. spokane &
Two-bsss hits-Iesg. LEVINE. Mutually 2, En-
Tnsve-bese hiis- Dextsase
Home run--LeFG.
Donhlc plays-.Lynch and Mutually.
Eosen bases-Dextrass. Zinuer 2, LEVINE !.
edIch l. Turner
Struck By Curry 8. Emmerke
nesss on halis-eG xmmerse .. % Casrys
fssssd bal2s-Niiis 1.
Umpifc-Ben Young.
scorer-Pofus Baxiof
Tire Of game-l hour. IS minutca
MOTIFS OF THE CANE.
~. Maurice McMicken. who was an In
tsfssted spectator Of the game, met with
what turned ont to be nothing more thar
laughahls incident on the way home. He
went to the foot OF Madison street
70 take his canoe. "Rowsna." back to Yes.
Ter avenue. He stepped on Of the
wharf into his canoe and the frail craft
tEsschercusly keeled over. letting him of
into several feet Of water. He hung onto
The canoe. however. keeping out OF the
water above bis waist. and padded in TO
the shore. whore his canoe was rixhted.
The thoroughly drenched sail Vas then
hoisted and hs sped down the lake TO the
boathOuss before sii6 brsese.
Avery and Rappold were on the bench
yesterday for the ssattles. Many asked
Why Avery was not put In place Of Curry
after that disastrous FIRST inning.
The Tacomas have lost their streak Of
luck and are now playing = the Ssattles
did at the opeuing-horribly out Of luck.
A u happened no one said. Knock Il
over the SeDcs. LsgR." yssterday, before
Lege made that great hit
The Port Townsends defeated the Sno-
homish Club II Port Townsend yesterday
by ~ score Of Is 70 II.
Jssns b the only player In the 6pokanss
hist does not get on well with the crowds
hsse.
enyder II oil right too. He 10. without
question. TIE finest catcher in the league.
Yesterdays game at Portland must have
been surprise to even the home people.
The Seattle and Tacoma operators will
probably play here next Sunday.
thinner and Dextrass are establishins
regulations - sacrifice hitfers.
The game between the Jobbers and
Brokers u hanging ere.
The third game Of the series will be
played tomorrow.
Smith y playing great ball at first Moth
ing escapes him.
Lego Is playing better bali than any man
In the Seattles.
Emmerke hit the ball hard yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

Her Boasted Champions Laid Low b
Despised Portland.

Dcspised Portland.
PoarlArp. May 25.-oyer Eve thousand
enthusiastic people saw Portland vanqulsh
the Tacoma champions this afternoon
Tacoma Was not in it at any time. The
visitors could not hs, PARROT safely. Dur
ing the game they landed but four balls
outside OF the diamond. Their only hit
vss made In the seventh inning. The
home team everlastinKly hammered Hung
Ter. In the sixth inning they found him
for four singles. two two-bassers. and Levy
drove the bali over center held fence. and
made home run. Both mines put up
good ball The playing of the home team
was superb. Cahi!l made oil the errors
credited TO IL: one counted for nothing. but
the other two gave the visitors their only
run. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
vE,risULEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Facd &c ratsrosd. dining cars
ana s.eeg4nx cars every asy ia the year sesstls
10 C lcszo al miles the sAorssS roaseL second
exsFauae.5sttgus,
fHskrS-rassE EoCzs AND TEgsTY-xsy MINUTES
saw 4 IN reaching Chi ago va satS line. A
CAilaesx. city ticket szsrs rs Ssewaa street
Hoxsoa eieek. L. Ioaksn. cepos ticket agerl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

fafLADEIsnxA. Nay 25.-AthIeHes ., ST.
srx.eusx. May 5.-Syrscuse Y, Louis
psocxLSs. Nay 25.-Brooklyn ,. Column
gus Ii second game Brooklyn !. Co,um-
hocHEsTss. May cs.-Ths Toledo game
Vas postponed; rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

SCORE Bx tSStSas
ro-siands -..ssss..ss-a iesSessSt,
Tacoma -s.-F. e++f s.-s.e v
Yarn rurs-rersisnd rsesnaa
Tvc. base hiss-w. Pasrott. Coocsy. Ferrier.
Mccarthy. Nccaee-
Homo russ -Lsvy-
s,uira hss~~--NcCarshy.
n,rhls p'sys-uaaxler. Pore and Howe.
unwa and Mecahe. cahisi ant reruer.
passs on called hAlss-sy aansisr l. BY Par
Yuss
rAsssd hs;is-wsrsS
Mid pisch-rasr;s
Time Of game-i hour and ~ minutes
rmpsrc-McCae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

VII hare . grant concert aad ball sa Tuesday.
Nav =. 10 Jhtsacsyns hall. corser 81 F-ssnt and
NssAez All s-w luysads attend Tickets eaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

land 5.
. SAY fRAsrrsco. Nsy 5.-ssn Francisco
s. 6acramenso !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

AA1sAs CIR. Nay 2s-Th< twenty
second annual msefins Of the Turn veresn
q the Missouri valley occurred to-day.
during the games one OF the reviewing
STANDS collapsed. psecspstaiins tho occu-
pants 70 the ground and painfully injuring
many 81 them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactiens for the Year Foot
Up "a, 9s9, 8sas8.
THE RECORD OF 4 QUIET WEEK.
Tvs Hundred asa 5svsasy-ovs IransGsss
Were Ksessdsa. .AgEsessssng o3oas-
SO. o5-saturday.s 3eeord.

Real estate transactions from January 1.
l0po. to date are =. ~. 80 So.
The last vssk was The quietest ons Tor
months with real essataL Several large
deals vere On. bat failed 70 come 70 record,
and the transfers hssd q the recorders Of
dee were nearly Ill small in consideration
The record Of the week BY days b - fol-
loyn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
A SUBTLE DEuG.
Oscar Rallcu. Whe Was Robbed a. Rea
ton, 10 Insanr.

Oscar Ballou. the man who was held up
and robbed and dragged near Rem
ton Friday, has lost his reason.
from the effect of the drug and the loss OF
his money and today viii be brought in to
the county Jail.
nr. Reach. who sent dispatch 10 the
sheriff last night. says that Bsllou is still
in critical condition ana IL will be some
time before he Is recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

bEsicIA. Cal. May 25-Tvo bantam
weights. Gal agheY and JOEL. Of San Fran
CISCO. fought to . hnish o. the Benicia
Atnisssc Cub last night. The fight was
sood one, lasting seventeen rounds, when
Joel was knocked out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
cfnp,ay.sr nj At,x HOSP

We received tall itne 81 Gsorsa sas. black
hs,sseyy f,f iasie< misses aa9 seats. every nair
warranted 90 snonsy refunded &c csnss . "a.
Chester CisaEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

roxr Towssrxn. Nay A--Gustin and
rshh...s Baseball club OF Sncquaimse
nlayed With the Port Townsend eaae yes
sersisy and today. Yesterdays game re-
suited: Townsend s.. snoqralm;e =
Toaayss came resulted. Towussrd ID sro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
4. Xm GIoyE.

Sew ntaysts sAatscnless MccsSse.as-e, kts
ssov.s. neu o0aoss AID eaAeks al size& Chssses
Etg&ry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

Res~rvasinrs "a any sseamship Ene in TIE
Atlantic service - kurcpe ard EnGsAnt can be
sx< arest Il Northern fscitc c1ees A ShiIh<sr
eIty ticket sxxns, -ie S<coz1 szre<s. Bass1r
elexk. z Tonksa. cspcs tsekes sgeaf. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

r.esfe Northwest League standing.
The standing 10 date OF the clubs in the
p.r.sc Northwest League IL ~ sailows:
fs.xs Hw~- 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

poas use poox batter wien yos Gao bay J. b
Arxns' sancy cUaD9y. ~ yss1 esoeW tex =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE Jersey CITY FRAUDS.

The official exposure Of ballot-boX stuihng
in Jersey City is not exactly startling, Tor the
reason that everybody likely to feel an interest
in such matters has been absolutely certain for
wears past that elections in Hudson County
were monumental frauds. Even now, when
the members of the ring are confronted by
evidence which they have not the slightest
expectation of invalidating, there is not much
reason to suppose that they anticipate any I'M
mediate personal inconvenience as result OF
this investigation. They feel entire confidence
in Sheriff Davis's Grand JurieS and are quite
justified in laughing at the idea of an indici-
ment. Senator Mcdonald may resign his seat
without waiting for the investigation to be
completed. his conduct in the affair having in
dicated a firm purpose 70 preserve his own
honor so far as possible; but there Is slight
ground for hope that his humiliation and the
revelations of unbluShing ra>cality employed
in his behalf will produce anything in the
nature of moral revolution across the river
Hudson County is the Bloody Sixth of New
Jersey. Il can always be depended on to turn
ont an artificial Democratic majority of any
REQUIRED size to overthrow the will OF the
state provided only that decenty accurate
estimate of what i needed Is received within
a reasonable time after the closing OF the polls
4 tremendous uprising of moral forces IN New
York throttlcd TwecdiSm, but it is much TO be
feared that Jersey City does not contain the
! elements of a revolution against " Boss Davis
These revolving disclosures, however will
not be made in vain if they strengthen the
popular demand for system OF ballot reform
which will stop corruption by making it I'M
profitable. 1t is impossible to suppose that
such an effect will not be produced. Further
more. we do not believe that the Ncw-JcrSey
Legislature contains a majority of Scoundrcl>,
and it is already evident that the present in
yestigation will leave no honest man choice
Of positions on the question of rescuing th"
Commonwealth from the grasp Of thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

The state Senate has passed resolution
authorizing IFS Committee on Cities 10 prose
cute a general inquiry concerning the gov
eminent of cities Iiy the terms of the rcsolu-
ton the inquiry j, 10 be- comprehensive, tho
desire Of the senate being 10 amend and sys-
tcma,izc the body of law, now on our statute
book, relating 10 cities Tn" undertaking j.
one Of great importance. aud if faithfully prose
cutcd cannot fail of accomplishing good. At
present there j., altogether too much tukcring
annually with the charters OF the cities OF New
York. and repeated, but unsuccessful. efforts
have been made 10 pass a measure providing
for their uuihcatiou.
There j. no reason why the charters of all our
cities should not bee practically uniform. IndoI
an amendment 10 the Constitution made IN
1874, the LEGISLATURE conlormod all charters
Of savings bank, "to a uniformity of powers,
right, and liabilities Before thi, wholesome
amendment went into eject there were about
rs many different charters of savings banks
in The state aS there were savings banks. The
consequence wa, that the banks were constant
~ taking up the time of the Legislature with
their charter amendments. The enactment Of
the general law put an end to this state Of
things, and under it they have been stronger
and more free from difficulties than they ever
we're before. i has been repeatedly urged that
a general law for the government OF citr, was
equally needed and would work equal, well.
In 1875 tie subject WAS referred 10 commits
sion of twelve, appointed hy Governor ridden.
II presented an elaborate report 10 the Lcgis-
laturc Of 1877. and submitted draft Of an
additional section Of the Constitution relating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forejqn.-The report Of the Parnell Commission
was submitted in the House of Commons -
Foreign matters were considered in the House oil
Commons. - The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead
- King Meuclck. of Abyssinia defeated
General Ras Aua; the latter was severely
wounded. -- Many French newspapers ur-e
that the Duke OF Orleans he paldoned. -
Moussa Bcy has been made prisoner at The re-
ouest of the American Minister 10 Turkey.
Conercss-Both branches in session. 60 The
Senate The Oklahoma bill was passed, with Nr.
Plumb's amendment, including No Mans Lana III
the proposed Territory: IN executive session lhe
nomination Of DR.. Dorchester To be Superlutend-
ent Of Indian Schools was confirmed. - Inc
House: The debate on the new rules was con-
tinued: a resolution CONCENTRATING the new Nc-
pnblic of Brazil was passed -+ in committee
\ committee of the American Bar Association AZ
eued before the subcommittee Of tie House IN"
Soroto Judiciary Committees in favor Of n plan
for relieving the United states supreme Court
Domcstic.-Thc SaXton Ballot Reform bill was
considered in the State Senate; the Assembly
named a conference committee on the Word 8
Fair favorable 10 Tie original bill; The lont
conference committee met and adjourned, with
ON, action. until "Wednesday. == The city Of
Snrincfcld. Ohio. celebrated the admission Of
natural nas --= The Atlanta Chamber OF Com
rnercc held its first annual dinner; many North
crn men were guests --= The women III towns
rear Lothrop, Mo- organized temperance crnsading
bands and a number of liquoT-dealers gave up
their business --- Troops were sent into the
Sioux Reservation. 10 drive white men OF the
lands allotted To Indians. 60 TIL" Princeton
trustees elected Woodrow professor Of lrSpri-
denqe and political economy.
Citv and Suburban.-Ihc American Newspaper
Publishers Association had its annual dinner al
the Hotel Brunswick, and Endorsed international
copyright - The celebration of the centennial
of the Methodist Book Concern was held IN the
Metropolitan Opera House. =- The last Assem-
blk ball Of the season was held at Dclmonicos
- Secretary Window and Solicitor Hepburn
inspected several proposed sites for ne" land
ing Mace for immigrants -- man dropped
dead in Harlem from two pistol shots. -==
The Lincoln Association Of JerScy City held ia
annual dinner == The Oil, Paint and Narhlsh
Club enjoyed It's annual dinner. -- Stocks duIl
and irregular closing steady after Iaid.
The Weathcr.-ForccaSt for to-day Warmer and
fair. possibly with cloudncss and light rain at
night Temperature yesterday Highest, a. de-
grees: lowest, 81: average, b 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

while desirable on many accounts, might stang
in the way OF the enactment of great reform
measures.
\ critic of Boston once trenchantly remarked
that her city government had failed because
"it had been perverted from business cor
poraion into political institution" That is
true of a good many city governments besides
Iostons. The Senate Committee, in the course
of its investigation, me- discover that the gov
eminent of this metropolis is run on politics
rather than on business principles. 1t is to be
expected that it will do its work thoroughly,
and if it does the people have right to expect
that the Legislature will come into the pos
session of a mass of information which should
lead to the adoption of some practical scheme
of municipal reform. Few legislative COM
mittecs ever had better opportunity afforded
them of rendering the State greater service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
CLETEL1ND,S KEE-NOTES.

Interviews with Mr.. Cleveland are appearing
more and more frequently. The great pan
reformer is becoming restless. He finds 1t
hard and ungmteful task to cOnfnc his mental
energies 10 the .musty, dusty law while his
country. all unreformed, is being borne to de-
strIclion By "seGsh and corrupt politicians"
And so. at intervals growing briefer all the
while. Mr.. Cleveland takes his favored CORE
snondcnts aside and holds them with his gilt
fering eye. and tells them that he doesn't care
TO talk about 1892, but about reform that
if is necessary in this day Of evil political
methods for all good and worthy citizens 70
keep a sharp lookout for reform that 1892
will take care Of itself, but reform Is the mereSr
infant in arms and is liable to catch a sudden
colo and 60 off AT almost any time unless
carefully tended that he Is so pleasantly sit
mated himself that il would be an affection TO
be compelled again to don the armor Of active
battle. and that he has no doubt other and
younger leaders are ready to take his place, but
80 highly does he value the cause of reform, 50
anxiou, i, he to help the poor mechNlc and the
needy farmer, that ii no one else, and 50 forth.
and so forth. 10 the end Of the same old chapter
Of sonorous humbus
This country has had in a hundred years
good many inferior Presidents, and we should
hesitate to affirm that Mr.. CIcyclandS place
was at the bottom of the list, but certainly
there have been mono whose appreciation Of
popular >asacty and common sense has been
dullcr than his. II i, in his mind, undoubtcd-
ly. TO think that be- j. presenting in THESE pom
pouS talk, about reform tho spectacle of n
liberal. patriotic statesman, who's" " deliver
aucc," upon public questions of the day are
a guide 10 the country H. fell, himself called
upon, somewhat rs his position and vastly
moro By the position he 50 ardcntly desires 10
regain, 20 pose after the manner of sage and
10 sound "Lc,notos" This may be necessary
to Nr. Cleveland, happiness, and possibly to
the success, OF 'ho game ho D., playing. but It Il
drcadmlly tirosyme II hc must keep i mp, he
ought 20 bee rs mcrciful rs possible Oncc IN
TWO months. az this stage OF affairs, is surely
enough for KEYNOTE and If hc could by any
possibility adop' tone joss So'f-a,Sumptiyc IN
sounding j.. wc think great advantage would
pc gained If he could bring himself 70 the
uo,u, Of prrcciyug too. thar the public under
stand, wll' ho Means that n knows what b"
D., al,cr and char Dr. really isn't such an ass us
bee .uppo-c~ boz. would do himself service.
l. is au honorable thing ~ aspire 20 Office ina
'his country. and tine American people admire
caudor and sincerity. ON the other hand they
hare cant humbug. pr.tcucc and ceo'i,m. We
hope Mr. Cleveland WI appreciate the dlSin-
forcstcdno~, of thc>o suggestions, and thai they
may induce him 20 make. an improvement in
the quality Of hi, nuNt kcynoto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

t.t...,..,1 ..,. ,,.-.,;... D., Ia i,, ,L, ,scond
81; ,.,n., r.. .,i.. Goro,np.,, ba,
.,,...., ..,,..,,,.J ,, aforementioned conference.
..t.,. l.,..,.,,. ,r,,, f,r tho
,,,,r,..... 81 J..,r..,r, IN. pr.,c,icobiiy OF
'J,,.,.,,, , universal .,,pd,rI WORKING day 3:
and ,o,r lun,,or Vr,,m announce, hi, in.
,o,,io, ~ r.ouo..ipo ,Lo foroicn Powers 10
...,. allan. L, .,,.. ,..n, o.. R.rIi, and
,...,I... .......,. ,,.l..I. .t.. ,.,,,..,,,,t.
.. .,..,i..,,,'.. ,I.. i..,...,... and ,ho C.,.i-
Il....f ,.....l..i.,. .,.l ,l... oror,. ,ro
D.. .,,,..l,i,,..,,,,. ,b.,.,.o',.o. r.,
,.i.,..l ,.,,l,l ., or,,,,,i,. .,,,-
Ii,'I ,,...,.,,.n,. in f,,o, If am oi,Lt bour,
l..t,.do, ,r,r..,..,..o .,ro.,i,,, and
..,..... ,,.- p,.f N1,, ,l,
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''
.I,
"'' ''''"''' '"' III ,'','. imam
ID" ''"- '''.'' upon '''''
I,.,':''. ,,.I, ItaI,.nd and
'',.a.;..,. L.,,.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
amusemenrs.

ACADEMY-Sl5-The Old Homestead
ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a. M I" p H. anu '''
lOpm.-water Color exhibition
.MBFRG THEATRE-Sl5-Seven SuaOhhS
I,TpICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDING--Dog SHOW
ARMORY BUILDINGS a. m. 10 10 p rn-Ihe 'l'iu' IA"
pIJOU TREATRE-s-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Prince anu 'uo i"Up''
rAsISO-s-The Brgands
CH1CKERfNG HALL-3l5-Concert
DAIY,s THEATRE-sl5-A Priceless Paragon
YDEN MUsEE-waX Tabeaus.
aBAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Tho Wife
r.yCErM THEATRE-sl5-The Charity Ball
MANSON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JACK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Lohengrlh'
NIBLo's GARDEN-S-BmebeardJ r
pALMrR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Man
pRoCToR's 2sD.sT. manufacturers
sTANDARD THEATRE-s:I5-The seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-S-Tn senator.
Union soUARETHEATRE-sl5-1 County Fan
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The HunchDack'
I1ra STREET THEATRE-s-A Midnight Bell
tTHAvE AND l9rH.ST.-GeiusOurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
PERSON L.

Mr., Morton ha, FIVE girls. al blondes. says The
admission Post" speaking of children i'm oihclal
circle, at the Capital The eldest Edith. Is very iona
II painting. and takes lesson, from the teacher oil
Mrs. Harrison that art. The Others are all fond "l
dolls some fucyiug music and Others prcfcnn? romp
ing. con- their large and beautiful farm ON me bauH,
of the Hudson o. their summer home, ana tN'i' 'h'
Children romp all day driving their ponies ana arc -
merry 49, only children can be-.
81 carried Tom Reed To school the first day he
ever went says am elderly Lady of Od orchard Mo
II wa, 10 the school EucAct 81. IN the CITY OF
Portland. Thom3, was toW-h'1dcd Little fellow
them and HI, check, were mt and , eyes ~ round a.
buttons. / know / wanted awiully TO take him TO
school that day and 80 did another girl / doh re
member her name and We had "a regular slAuole
over the little fellow 10 ,cc who should take him
remember ne sat a, sin mouse. We used to have
,pcahing ioctrv every saturday then once when
VIC were all alone. the teacher asked: Are there
ans Others who have piece, they can spcahP Up got
rh0ma, and said: know one:
ola Jim Crow came riding by.
says /. Od man your horse viii die"
say, he, II hc dies, I'll tan his skim
And II hc live, I'll ril, MIN ag.n.'
And that all know That il, J suppose thc first
speech Thomas ever made. tie had funny
Little voice. but he was 80 earnest about
rcciting his piece that IT made II, All
laugh. lie wa. always a good scholar and had rather
sober sort of voice. know when he wa, about
sixteen he Got religion, and wa, one OF the best
speakers they had AT the evening meetings lie used
to wear his hair long then. all down over hi, coat
collar MI the young mru did n those day /
never saw him after that tin thrcc or tour year, ago
ono Memorial day. II" delivered the addrc,, /
Ln"" MN IN minute. It, hasn't changed much
since he was a hoy, only grown otoutcr
W. NicoluI-Patu the sicp,on of Adclina Patti has
obtained an engagement as first tenor AT the Paris
Grand Opera. lie Ia, been trained bv the diva her
self ana VIII make his debut IN few days as Manrco
IN " lIOyatOrc."
Referring To the return homo of Mr. Mut,u. TIE
Japanese Minister 70 tins country the lIochi SHIN
bum, OF Japan. say, that he eXertcd himself To such
an extent In revising the draft of the treaty with tho
United States that his health Was Affected and out
Of consideration for him the treaty with America was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

the first to be signed. Now that the policy Of N.
Government has been changed in regard. TO trests
revision, the painful, IL not impossible task. would
devove upon him Of opening negotiations with Tie
American Government for suspension Of the treaty
and nc therefore asks permission to return. Whether
his return is for this reason simply account Of
his health. the " Hocm Shimbun" IL is unable %
declare, but gives the foregoing explanation for what
il may be worth
Princess Victoria Of Prussia has obtained the per
mission Of her brother. Emperor william to resd,
permanently in England. and he has granted her an
allowance Of 100000 a year Germany has become
dstasteu to the Princess since the abrupt termination
of her engagement Prince Alexander of Eattenlcrg
who cOOlly lifted her in order to marry the open
singer, Marie LOesinger