davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.
WARMLY WELCOMED AT THE CAPITAL OF
IDAHO.
GREETED BY INDIAN CHIEFS ALONG THE
RoUTE-srEECHEs AND RECEPTION
IN ROISE CITY


IN BOISE CITY.
Pendeton, Ore, May SIN response TO an ahoTess
OF welcome at ts place yesterday President Harrison
spoke briefly, and aftor short speech by Postmaster
General Wanamaker va Tina va Wite, chea vi
Causes and Peo, chief OF Umatlias, MADE pref ao'
dresses. The former took occasion to complain OF
some portion of the reservation allotted to his tribe and
ssld that IL was contrary to agreement During tne
speeehmaking Mrs Harrison and Mrs NmmoR pnr
chased beads and trinkcts from the squaws at iouf
times their actual value. The train stopped about
taur miles from Mddletown to allow the President to
receive the pupils Of the Umatila Indian school
Raler City. ore May s.--The Presidential train ar
rived here at 10 AS last night At Le Grahae an en-
S5usiastlc demonstration was accorded them. brlef
neeohes were made by the President and Postmaster
General Wanamaker. Secretary Rush is sunerng from
cold and took no part in the demonstrations. lie
expects however to be able to greet his frends IN
Idaho.
Boise City, Idaho, May s.-rhe President ana parry
entered the State Of Idaho about O'Clock TINS MORN
I,c and arrived AT Boise City az O'Clock, mountain
time Three hours were passed pleasantly IN ulls
city The visitors were received at the staloh U!
Goyeruor Wiley Mayor Pinney, Senator shoup' Naf
win Cobb, Editor OF 1.-THE. Idaho Statesman anu "
renosal committee. A procession composed q oinv'
states cavalry state troops and Grand Army pOs"
with the local fire department escorted theh W q
oavv decorated stand opposite the main entrance W
the CapItol where Governor Wiley MADE an sa"ioSe
~ welcome ON behalf of the state, and Mayor f1hhey
on behalf OF the city. Responses were maae oS S Iss
President MSaol asslsfed by tie
pubic school children planted a live oaA The }' entire st
prominent point Of the Capitol g%n grToS and IN, Chief
party 1hen S public reception, during which he
shook hands with nearly 1000 people me ba WoTor
ss sAvV ,rero made by the Governor ana lhe h99uI
yHs s these Ceremonies were in progress Mrs Harrison
Mrs. Mckee Mrs Dmmiek and MIS- hnsssn - lt'1Ir tha
snn we're holding reception In the tarbors a With
brnsn 81 House which were beautifully decorator "UN
flowers and flags for the oecaS2n' p,aon4 and marty
arrived at bocstelo at O'Clock hayg the tSe
a.rv ,n.,vi ~ lava beds They were also met py
committee from salt Lake City, inGSd9s aSres Miner and
ISeysoS and leading citizens who accompanied 'he
IN Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
HE SECURED LODGINGS At LAST

Allen Wilson says: While was student at Yale
an rc,dent occurred that furnished amusement 10 the
n,ina a., Tor weeks some Of were at the station
house one winters evening for the purpose OF baling
W. ,, arrio1 While we were waiting great huiking
tramp walked in and asked the lieutenant IN charge
81. ssfis6ed with the refusal he received he still
nersIsted The lieutenant soon lost patience and said
No one can sleep here unless he has committed
crime ais that 80 - said the tramp; that's pretty
hard. but l suppose can help IL how will THIS
a3swerqs AS he spoke he shot ont his fist and
Knocked the lieutenant from his stool into the spit
toons near the stove. ~ hope didn't hut you more
ncked himself up, his streaming blood give me
IS good cell as ySn haye for In tired and n want AM
hear the end Of IL for months.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
. pABK THEATRE STAGE CARPENTER STABBED.

John Hayes, stage carpenter in the PARK Theatre
al Thirty ffth-st and Broadway was stabbed ana
slightly wounded in front of the play house about II
O'CLOCK last night BY Augustus Peters who is said TO be
s.sra sbier I'm the house. The stabbing was the re-
sult of a quarrel which took place between the men
behind the scenes about 10 O'Clock. Policeman Fenn'
Of the West Thrtieth-st station went 10 the theatre
and told the people there not to give any Information
sbout the case The case was not his at ALL ana ms
anxiety TO suppress the news about the aifar Is re-
garded as strange.
Uayes was not seriously injured An ambulance
xas summoned from the NewYork Hospital but he re
fnsed 10 60 there lie taken 10 his house al
No OF 7rhirdaye, in a cab. The address OF Peters
As not known.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09


AMERMAN-At Mount Kisco, N. K, Mag Q. susan =
widow Of the late Caleb AmeiTnsn' In the e''n ys''
Reatses friends Of e ,agy are IL ayes iS 70 No. a's@s s
s funeral on - aSseay se @e % John H. Johnson Mount
XII Ri,tc Ts'idsh's OF A'f S''"'''' n.no, =, "a
Harlem 1:,I,ss s.n eaSs lssyGs Mount ns"S Sseo 20
TasPss s: sts Wet % .ss: s ys:s g
Notice Of funeral hereafter;
STcay may oysa 3 q sssna the Ne
Ssssyes sees a. ana s 'sai ae No. sd O
sunday May $1,000 10 a. 'sS 90 Monday, % May H.
Funeral leaves residence . a. m
q psu%ep q, srmspy sSsnns q aig sy
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
his late residence, 46 Lawrence.st, N Y, sunday
IhRterment n at Belytdere N. j., Monday noon
DUsENBURY-At NewRoehelIe. X on Friday, NAY
Noiss tss 81 Ps%as SSn.rs sssTa tonOrSe% eeSssa "e
e sd'
GILLIAT-A Dresden on the 7h 3s Helena s
S.asSesr S dsS u Ss e ss N Ta s'? s Ssv ss
ais% rhsdegha H OK e Hs9. sge Years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LITrAuER Friaay morning May g. NaHan Ii h'"a'''
nestSs. I've ' friend. invited attend the tuss Saa
ssT ss,es S.S at n his as s'f 80 '' '
~ May g. cordsiia A.. daughter Of the late George
services at the Congregational Church on sstur'
day, at y. m. ~ -, =,
MILHAU-on Friday, May 8, az his residence. NO. ~
Lafayette Place John j. Mlhau, late SurEusSn lon & sne
Brevet Brgadier General, U. 5. A., In the oSn year
OF his age. ,,.. 4. .,.ond tho funeral
ssrvres al St AIMS Church. 12thst, between "a ana
an syes.. on Monday, May II, at 10 a. M
MINN-At his residence, SIS Mainst, East orange
Friday morning at o'clock Alfred +. Num- aged 10
Funeral will be held his late residence Tuesday sNr'
noon, May II, at 2:3O O'CLOCK .o,
PoTrs-At 145 East 2lsst Newf1rk on Msy c o. io'i'
Of pneumonia, Carrie May, wife OF John H. Fotus
Funeral private.
RICHARDSON wednesday, May 0. Deborah widow Of
the late John ID. Richards. -. -. ,.,.
residence, sl2 West l9th-st; th-st;o.,,uuv invited
Relatives and friends are respectfully ih'i'eu
Interment at Cypress HIS. - -,
RoMAINE-on Thursday, May 7, Benjamin r. Romaines
i'm the 10th year of his -, n,...
Funeral services will be held at the Church ot the Divine
Paternty 5th-aye., 45th.st., on Saturday may "
at p M ,,
sCUDDER-On Wednesday, May 9, Money HAYS widow
M Fpbram Scudder, IN the 60th year OF her age, -
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the funerai ca
Monday, the 1lth inst, at 2:3o p n.' @ her ia'"
residence, 365 West 2Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
TO SELL ST, LUKE'S HOSPITAL SITE,

THE QUESTION OF NEW GROUNDS NOT DECIDED
The trustees of st. Lubes Hospital have decided def
ntely to sell their buildings and grounds, at Fifty
fouthst and Fifthav The price ashed is %2oooooo
one Of the conditions OF the sale Is that the trustees
have two years in which to remove the present build
lngs and build new ones on whatever site they may
CHOOSE This period is deemed necessary owing to the
largo size and Importance Of the hospital. The con-
soldation of the hospital with the Home for Con-
sumptlves goes into effect on June l.
No decision has been reached as TO where the new
buildings for the hospital will he built. The sugges
ton of The Tribune made some time ago, that the
hospital lie removed TO the grounds Of the proposed
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine, in the upper part
of the cIty has met with great approval Committees
representing both the hospital and tho cathedral have
ing TIE Tribunes plan. The question will be deeld
ed possibly, within few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
AN AMERICAN PATRIOT.
rom The Chicago Tribune,

From The Chicago Tribune.
waiter" said with long c%hlnwlnshers % 10 ehe .
functonary that had handed him a Dill OF fare III a
Madisonst restaurant Yesterday where 90 you locate
the hyphen In this solpP
sah ?" answered the waiter ,,,. ,ta ro
Il can't make out from the way llS printed mere
whether IL is Engiish-pea soup or En2hsh peaSoup'
vWat's the dlfFunce4" - - s,A =.
There's good deal OF difference, my irlend; AZ II
it's made from English peas don't WANT iC ~ ;
having II served up in English style, but I'm no
Enrlishman-I can tell You that right now
And yon'r obge me il you'll Just ind ont whether
this soup for Aneomsncs OF wneter nc Der us caieu
The water disappeared in the direction OF the
M, sonp was made by red headed Irish cook from
i've OF Six kinds of strictly American vegetables that
had been lcf, over from the day before;
"'a Tben us a darned swlndle' said the guest.
Bring me some ham acd eggs"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
GENERAL JOHN J. MILHAU.

General John J. MilIau died yesterday at No. Al
lafayette Place, the home OF the Mllhau family for
over forty years. General Milhau came of we'll
known family in the south OF France. His paternal
great grandfather a medical officer Of high rank
In the French service, and his grandfather held high
place in San Domingo. From San Domingo the family
moved to Baltimore, where General Milhsl's father
was born General Milhau himself was born In
France In 1898 during visit of his parents TO that
country and while his mother was prominently con-
nected with the French Court OF that time. In 1880
the family came to NewYork to live. In 1850 John
j. Milhau was graduated from the College of Ply
sicans and surgeons in this city, and In 1881 he was
appointed assistant surgeon in the United States Army.
lie was engaged in several expeditions against the
Indians and when the Civil War broke ont he espoused
The Northern cause and from 1901 TO 1862 was medi-
cal Inspector In the Army OF tho Potomac
He became medical director OF the Third Army
Corps in 1862 In the same year he was made
medical director Of hospitals at Frederick, Nd, and
from 1863 TO 1864 was medical director Of the Fifth
Army Corps.
From 1867 t. 1850 he medical director of the
Third Military District Of the Army OF the South. On
December ., 1864 he was bnveted lieutenantcolonel
for gallant and meritoous services before Richmond
and on March 49, 1865, he was promoted to the rank
Of brevetcolonel. On September g. 1885, lie was
made brevet brgadier fncrtorous services
at Harts Island. New-York, where no had CALAMITY
remained in charge during an epidemic Of cholera
General Milhau resigned his commission surgeon in
the Army October l. 1876, and came TO New-York to
take charge Of the estate left by bis father who died
about that time He married In 1878 to Miss
Kate L. Manning. who died few years ago. He
leaves young child, brother Edward L. Milhau,
who Is in the drug business at No 1s3 Broadway, and
a mother eighty nine years old.
General Milhau was member OF the County Medical
Society. the Academy Of Medicine and the Society for
the Relief of the Widows and Orphans Of Medical Men,
He also secretary of the Emirant Industrial Saw
ings Bank, and until ago for eight years one
Of the state Commissioners Of Charities. lie belonged to
the United Service Club, was a member OF the New
York Commander of the Loyal Legion, and OF George
in-chief Of the Comnandery-in y-in-Chief of tho Loyal
Legion, and represented the Legion at the funeral Of
General Grant being one of those who marched directly
behind the cataiaque.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock on Monday
morning at St AIMS Roman Catholic Church, In East
Twclfthst. The bu,ial will be IN the family plot In
Calvary Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
11UJI,s FRAsMI-s UILGARD.

Washington, May s-Julius Erasmus Hilgard' Ia'e
superintendent OF the United states Coast survey
died this morning. after long and very painini Illness
Mr.. .Iliirard was born in Zweibrucken, Bavaria
ON January 7, 1925, and in 1885 he came 10 inc
United States with his father. Theodore Erasmus III
gard a lawyer and author. The family settled AZ
Bellevillc Ill., where young HGard obtaired MS eau
eaten under the guidance Of his father. IN lo4'
ne removed 30 Philadelphia, where he began inc
study Of civil engineering. In 1645 he was lnFit|
hv Alexander d. Rache to become one OF his assist
ants I'm the Coast Survey. lie soon became recoshh"
among the leading spirits IN the work, a:d lie rose "
the Office Of assistant in the charge OF t' bureau d,
Washington. This place he held until Ue nea'h oi
the Superintendent IN 1881, when he was appoh''" T"
III the varancy. Hg. HIgard also had charge VI
the construction end unihcsion Of the standards oi
weights and measures and he weG for some tine en-
gaeod I'm preparing metric standards OF great
nrecision for distribution TO the several States lie
was delegate to the International Metric Ooin'
mission which met In Paris in 1879, and member of
the Executive Committee OF the International Bureau
OF Wdghis and Measures. At the tmo OF tic
organization OF this bureau Mr. Hgard was melted -
home director but declined. In 1855, after spend
ING votbirds Of his life in the service Of the Govern
ment Mr. Hlgard suspended and then permitted
m rescn Professor Alexander Agassiz, who declined
10 succeed him, said in commenting on the behavior OF
tl,e committee Of investigation Their dctum upon
the lato Superintendent, at least as far as MS pro
fsona career Is concerned is answered by his position
as an investigator in the scientific world" Mr. HI
CARDS scientific chiefly consisted Of researches ana
The discussion Of results In geodesy and terrestrial
nhysics and in perfeoting methods and Instrumental
means connected with the same. In 1877 he eAeou'1d
a telegaphc determination OF the Longitude between
p.,js and ,,re.nwich which supersedus the value
nrey1ously admitted correcting II by nea-iy half sec
and OF time The magnetic survey Of the United siats
prosecuted at the expense Of The Baehe fund OF tas
National Academy OF Sciences, was placed by the Acsd
eniy under the direction of NJ iiilgHm: He wa one
sciences and was for some years lis home secretary
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
MR. KELLAR AND HIS CONFEDERATE.
From Tho Philadelphia Inquirer.

Dudley Meadow, business manager for KellaT, tells
tho Soowing. When | first travelled with Kellar
houeb he used conlederates IN the audience ~ assist
him IN some u his tricks. 90, one evening said, NJ
Kear / will help you out To- night.' 'An right he
rSrii1d and then proceeded 10 load me up with a
rsRLit a hen a number OF eggs white rat and other
thines ali OF which | concealed about my person.
WheS the curtain rose ! seated well down In Font.
Keiar went on with his performance and patiently
awaited his call but IL never came BY ii o'clock the
CO. lad enawed a hole through my clothing into my
Sn the hen was endeavorng 10 hatch The eggs and the
rabbit was kicking so hard that lnaSned that every
that night when met Helar he smiled and remarked,
: never use eonfcderates"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
FROM ONE WHO GREW UP WITH THE TRIBUNE

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: thank you for the two copies of The Tribune
that OF April 10, 1S41, and that OF April H. lool-
that YOU SO kindly sent me. How they must nave
gaddencd the eyes of those living at the latter date
who saw The Tribune when it first spoke for Freedom
belong to later generation My interest was irst
aroused in The Tribune in 1885, when boy Of nlne
My brother George, about ten years my senior took
il that year. The next year he subscribed for it, but
himself followed the advice Of Mr.. Greeley and went
West" leaving the paper FOR the family to read
have six Of these papers printed In 1906, one al least
OF which took great interest in when boy Aiter
having been laid out Of sight for about sixteen years
they provldentially came up into my hands III the
spring of 1872, at a time when needed theH'
would not take $500 apiece for them because OF ther
historical value.
Mr. George william Curtis, I'm his speech az Inc
Tribune celebration April IL, said "Could Inc
Tribune have been silenced suppressed from 1910 70
1850 IL would have been like silencing the voice Ol
Samuel Adams for ten years before me hSvOIuelon hS
Its daily issue was q startling drunlpeat
IFS unpreeedented weekly circulation was an lncesst tt
broadslde. Now, Mr.. Greeley never fired heavier
br0adside for freedom and against oppression OHai
Tribune printed I'm the summer or fal OF loo' Ivtd
in0 the great Grafton by Mr.. Curtis, ennte1 failoC
ism have written to Mr.. Curtis about the oIatl)n
But he says that he has not the paper cghtatns W
nelthep was it printed In a pamphlet donDt NOT
that the many Subscribers and friends Oh df hrloe &
would be glad TO see and willing 10 pay lar PIse Prh
for reprint of that paper. would lot one, the .h
opation Is of special value now as we sppIOach tue
celebration OF the discovery OF this conuhent. Inc
paper contains also "Reminiscences ana C'htr ts Eas
iiable reading which will show the KIND 9t 1000
furnished by The Tribune in those days when tried
msnis Ius souis.p CHARLES A. BURNHAM.
East Derry, n. H., April %, 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
THE oH11D's SEX DEPRIvEs IT OF FORTUNE.

The birth yesterday morning Of daughter to James
Hooker Hamersey at his home No All Madson'ave was
Of even more interest usually attaches 10 such occur
cnces from the fact that the child would have been the
heir to the large Of the Duchess OF Marlborough had
only been boy. The Duchess enjoys only uhe income
from tho OF her former husband Louis HamcfseF'
dlnn her lfo for by his VIII all the property viii at her
death oo IN the Oldest son J. Hooker Hamersey or il
there is no such son, to various charities which were
named For this reason the Of the child Of more
Importance than IS ordinarily the case MI Hamersiey
had the misfortune to his only daughter interesting
cd about twenty months old. only two weeks Mrs
Uamersley was formerly Miss Chisholm
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
EXHIBITING ooLoRED LANTERN SLIDES.

j. Z. Henunent gave entertaining exhipitioh VI coz
oed lantern slides last evening before ue SoSiey u
Amateur Photographers, No. ll5 West Iiift}'esh'S'
The views shown entirely sporting IN eharieFl au
We're instantaneous at athletic games anu VIC
sretaek where records OF OF and horse were
made Tho different positions OF wcliknOwn athletes both
amateur ana professional, the time they maze her
oess records, extremely interesting The FAMOUS
race between Salyator lcnny at the finish was ono
Of the most interesting and enjoyable views shown ie
views embraced football sprnting jumping, poeVauing
aAa boat racing all Of which contests where
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
YALE GLEE CLTR CONCERT.

The annual New-York concert of the Yale Glee Club
for the benefit of the Yale Navy will be given this
evening in the Madison Square Garden Concert Han.
The sale Of tickets barge audience, and as
numerous graduates have taken special interest in the
affair and enlisted the sympates of their wives and
daughters the concert Is certain to be success from
social point of vew The list Of par0nesses includes
many ,ycil-lnown Names and among them that of Mrs.
W. G. whitney who will give reception after the con-
cert for the members Of the glee club.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
m Nt-tIIIAM " DOW

Boston. Mass. May 8 (specaD.-Dr. William W.
Dow, one Of the oldest and most highly esteenea
physicians OF somerville, died to-day lie was oorh
in Farmipgton, Me-, on January @J' leSf' ana cam,
IN Roston with hs parents when young. He worked
his way through the Harvard Medical School, sup
porting himself by keeping small drugstore on
Peasentsi. in this city. lie was graduated IN iooo
and imnediatelv settled In Scmerville In 1873 be
was appointed city physician and served several terms
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
A PLOT AGAINST PUBLIC HEALTH.

To the Editor. of The Tribune.
Sir: The West Farms Street Car Line has begun
It's annual spring campaign of conspiracy against tho
publc health by running open cars at unreasonable
hours Last night Sunday an open car left West
Farms al Sa5 p. m, filed with lis shivering
Messengers while a heavy winter oyerc0at was not
incomfortable and even then a brisk walk was
nncessarv TO keep warm. This railroad company Is
ronsncuous in its contempt for public opinion and
lis outrageous disregard Of the public convenience In
the matter OF open cars. EDWARD MfEho.
West Farms, May 4, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

From The S;. Louis GiObe-DemOciat.
Fred Cole the restaurant manager, saws IIere Is
probably no who gets coins OF doubtful Vsiue
handed TO him In the course Of year iian llle deeh
man or cashier az restaurant yet very ie~ M iHrm
ever get coin refused al the bank when tle diys
takings are sent In Experience soon teaches M nun
how 10 be an expert and 10 accept bad coin or D IS
10 tarnsh ones reputation. Some cashiers rely on the
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

feel of silver and have a whole list Of tests 10 Apply
10 bills but the look of either one or the other is usually
an ample gIde II stranger is very nervous aDou,
coin and exhibits undue anxiety TO get MS cnango su
walk out little extra examination may DC adylswoio,
but first appearances are very seldom deceptive IN use
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

In 1874 he was elected president Of the American As
soolaon for the Advancement Of Science He was also
an honorary member of other scientific bodies His
publications incnde papers, lectures and addresses,
most Of which have appeared In the Coast Survey re-
ports. His lecture on "Tides and Tidal Action In
Harborss Is remarkable for its ucid and tee exposition
OF principles without the aid Of mathematical symbols
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
Seats for Yale Concert. May D,
Are now on sale at II. A. Stokes Company. 1s2 ShsvA
The Fipesf Salads

Can only be made by using the olive OIL Imported and be-
t.ed by Hazard Hazard Co This oil IL expressed from
the choicest selected olives for only and has ren taste
Of the olive peculiar to itsel which no OTHER on can a
Fifth TweDtyfourth Street, So3
sixth Avenue. corner ThirtyIfnth Street.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

ONLY ONE WAY TO PRONOUNCE THAMES a
TO the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: VIII you give me the correct pronunciation OF
Iha.nesTvonTS Ihaal voT "sjl "Rmrjl 20 IsgI o. II. DREW.
Temz-thc same as the name of the famous
English riyer-Ed.)
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

the best national International records
made The collection is valuable Que, and thor.
oughiy enjoyed by those present.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09
EARL OE PNNyfS.

London, May S.-The Earl of Powis died last hish'
The cause of death has not yet been reported
Edward James Herbert was the third Earl OF fo"i'
and born November 5, 1918, and succeeded 10 MS
fathers titles in Is4a. lie was educated at h'on
and Cambridge lie a great grandson of uencIa 't
Sobcr Give to whom England owes to great extent
he establishment OF dominion In lndla' Ills lauier
assumed the surname OF Herbert In 1907.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-09

Family sbroad Will subIes their two elegant SURE. g
or by the month Reasonable Price Apply SS4 osh~w