davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
COMMENTS OF THE ROMAN PRESS.

Rome, April 2.-The "Popolo Romano praises tho
MARQUIS dl Rudlnis 1rmncss in insisting upon the
trial Of the ynchers and says in regard to the question
~ indemnity, that America should be guided by the
treaty OF 1871.
Tile "Don Chsciottc Della Mancla" advocates the
abolition OF the Italian Legation at Washington
Tie Dirtto" says that the question between the
limited States and Italy, when calmly examined, In
no wise ustes the alarmt statements that have been
made IN regard to the matter. We convinced
tho paper continues, that men like President Har-
rson and Secretary Blaine will recognize the Justice
equity and moderation Of the demands made on the
United States Government by Italy"
The "Itallc" says that nobody seriously attends to
the prejudcal exception that the United States Gov
eminent tries 10 make ont OF the judicial independence
OF the State Of Louisiana.
The EsercltO ItalianoD "a military newspaper,
thinks that no grave complications will arise between
Italy and the United Statos, and that practical sou
ton Of the whole difficulty Is certain.
The "Opinione" says that Secretary Blanc's note
10 Minister Fava leaves room for favorable settle
ment OF the controversy between the two countries
within the limits OF Baron Faya's proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THREATS AGAINST INSPECTOR BYRNES.
HE LAUGHS AT THEM AND WOULD PROBABLY
ARREST THE ITALIAN NAVY IF IT
CAME OVER HERE.
GAME OYER HERR

officials at Police Headquarters yesterday were not
willing to talk for publication about the present at
ttude of the Italian Government. They thought 10
was time for dscouraging, as far as possible, any
expression Of opinions which might tend to create i'll
feeling toward the italians In this city. Inspector
Byrnes was particularly decided In his refusal TO ex-
press his opinions because Of the effect which pub
lIcation OF them might have the department.. lie
laughed at an alleged rumor that the anger or tno
Italian Government due In part to his recent re-
fusal 10 receive offered decoration.
The fact that Inspector Byrnes has received mum.
Der of threatening letters recently has caused some OF
the other police officials 10 feel anxiety for his SAFETY
e s not much disturbed by such letters apparently,
as IL s said that he them to light his cigars with
or throws them into the wastebasket OF course the
letters are anonymous, and they are supposed 10 DO
written by "cranks" Some arc by pretended irenus'
warning look out for assassns Others pur-
mort TO be the productions Of the assassns themselves
and declare that he Is to be killed. They make the
INSPECTOR smile lie knows that II anybody really IN
tended 10 kill him there would be no such warning
given There Is no reason to suppose that members
az the Malta would wish 10 attack him, although ne
would be their worst enemy II they ploted
murders in this city, He has been receiving
such letters, in fact, before the recent muir
| ders in New Orleans, and before Cmei hehneSsS
| was killed Since he has lived IN fiy-eibn'nSV'
between Fifth and Sixth aves the letters nave ueclareu
that he was TO be shot down near the elevated railway
station az slxth-ave. and Flfty-eghthst' ProoaolS
the unknown writer got that suggestion from t'e pup
shed experience OF young woman WHO was irisnenou
into Mysteries by drunken loungers at tat s'auo
| one evening about two months ago.
Few men are more insensblo to fear than Inspector
Byrnes. His personal bravery was shown IN inc
last car strike when he took Belt Line car around
that part Of the city below Fifty-nlntst In the iace
Of determined opposition by the strikers lilo $1,000
alone beside the driver the front platform OF te
| car and his quiet but determined look aweu ulS
STRIKERS lie refused to talk about the threatening
| letters Yesterday but gave the lie to report that
! he went about the city at night only when ne was
attended by several detectives. The presence OF a
nollceman In Fifty cightl-st, near the Inspectors
house at night may have given rise to such report;
| since Mr. Iyrnes has had to perform the duties OF
| acting superintendent in addition TO his work N
command OF the detective squad, there mas been need
| of a poIce messenger near his homo at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

the FIRST prize in this section with score Of eleven po,n
High lump-E Burke, nrst, ~. in. Running broad
jump-E- Burke, first. 10 IT, 10sl In. Waiting bar,
Z. w. Leungwell, n. in. In ui,
section Il. Burke with 10 points,
Strength tests-Ropc climbing by distance J. a. Carson
80 feet 10is inches; putting 1epound sho. c. w. Lnne
WE'LL % feet "a inches. Pull up-HonzontsI bar j. a.
Carson, %. Dips-Psrs1ie bars, y. b. Morse %; win.
Of the section J. @. Carson, 10 points. Rnnnns--
Potato race, y. K 0Connor obstacle race H. K oconnor
y. X. O'Connor the gold medal Of the meeting with
score OF Fl. The following were the oneers Referee
Julius Harder; judges. DR.. Watson L. Savage ana Casper
Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE CUTTHRoATs SHE CHAMPIONS.

ANTEcEDENTs OF THE FOUR SUBJECTS ITALY
Is MAKING SUCH 4 FUSS ABOUT
New.Orleans. April "A close examination OF
the record of the eleven alleged Italian assassins
dscloses the fact that all except four OF the
eleven slain were registered voters. either by birth
or naturalization. The four others VINO Oonsui
Corte claims were entitled to the protection OF the
Italian Government. were Trahina. Magnetic.
Monastero and Comitez. The first named is found
70 have been a voter in the Parish Of ST. Charles
Bagnetto is proved to have been fugitive muir
derer from Palermo and member OF the opposite
hand NJ highwaymen. Marchesi was veteran
~ Earibaldl's army but ne fed from Palermo
while charged with numbering woman. Trahina
was also a robber in Sicily. OF Comitez nobody
seems to know anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA TOURS TO THE GOLDEN GATE
A GREAT APRIL TRIP

The last Spring Tour 70 California under the anspise
Of the Pennsylvania Railroads Personally Condsc,ea
o,ns West Via Chicago Denver. and salt Lake Ciey'
rcturnng Via Portland Tacoma ST Paul anu ch rs
ars VIII ne allowed In California. and tho party WIZ
reach the East on the return trip on May sota;
snperbly appointed train VIII be provided ana no.ns
amiticd that could enhance the pleasure OF tourists.
Fop fu lnfofmatlon itineraries, and Tickets eau .S
or address Tourist Agent, Pcnnsylvsnia RailroaH' =
broadway. N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE WE4THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington, April 2.-For New-England Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania, NcwJersey and Delaware.
rain ea,terly or moi eastery winds shifting to colder
northwesterly Friday night.
For Maryland and Virginia. light rain, clearing during
the day; colder fair Saturday.
For North Carolina and South Carolina. fair Friday
and Saturday; colder.
For Georgia, Florida, Alabama Mississippi Louisiana,
Texas AIk1nsas and Tennessee fair; colder.
For Illinois Iowa fair Friday and Saturday colder.
For ohio and Indiana. light rain clearlc- during the
day: nor :hwestery winds colder, fair S>tulaaf.
For Western New-YOrk West Virginia Western Penn
sylvana clearing Friday fair saturday colder.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, colder and clearing fair
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
FASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS

Church Of the Holy Trinty-wardens, David Q. Towns
.sod and DR. William H. Haynes; vestrymen' Dr. ~ A.
0,,,veIl FREDERICK w. styles, Charles Duane Bske'
49,, uo.,., Alamo r. Carman, Samuel D. Fitzel. II
Grant walker and Il. Tsppan Abney
ST. Margarevs Church, staatsburs' N. f.-"ae"s.
uns. Hughes and Gerald L. Hoyt; vcstrymen. Adm.
westeryet. william d. Dnsmore, 9. " " healn, y.
', .es IT. M barker. George Bodenstein. William
c.asens and Eliza CookIngham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
rwo RRorHEns LOVED THE SANE GIRL

ch.rls. Blrdsai was arrested In Newark lass nishs
sa,ssd with an a,rocious assault and battery upon
brother John. whom he met on "Wednesday afternoon
IN that city. The litter Is now unconscious
h nome IL appears that brothers were IN love W.
re sams g,ri who lives In Hsmpden-st. John was ne
sutton and be married 10 the girl In aooss
two weeks. Charles Wac held pending he result OF hs
hrothers injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
ITALIAN CONTRACT LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

Chicago April "a. J. Lester, Of Springfield Ill.,
allen labor inspector for the Government Is In this
city Mr. Lester II is sald will be soon called upon to
make exhaustive researches among the Italian colonies
OF the South, to make a report upon the number OF
Italians not citizens who working here under con-
ract n Is understood that his report Is 10 he used
IN relation 10 the present complication with the Italian
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
Inches
30o
800
R----
H0URl. Mlrulna.

Tribune Office, Aplil 3. I m.-ClOudtness prevailed
o OF the time yesterday with rain (paitly snow In
,N eyenlng and lively norhelstely winds. The temper.
,re ranged 35 aud 45 degrees the average 1000
Ring % lower than responding day last year and
y iowcr than on W,dresday.
In and near this eli to-day there will probably DO
ain followed by clearing conditions; slight thermal
elaLgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
VOLUNTEERS FROM MONTANA.

Washington, April e.The spirit Of war has invaded
the far west and the first offer Of VOLUNTEERS for service
in eae Of trouble with Italy TO hand at the War
Deparment to-day in the Shlpe Of the following tele-
gram received by Acting Secretary Grant;
Boulder, Mont, April g.
To the Secretary OF War: We hereby tender you 500
mountaneers from jefferson County State OF Montana
Hi UNIV W. w. JAMES T. SWEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
BERKELEY ATHLETIC GAMES.

The indoor championship meeting Of the herSeey Atn
etie club took place night gymnasium Of the
Iierkeley Lyceum. No. ~ West ATHEIST
In heavy gymnastics X. Lndhe the horizontal oar
competition. c. w. Leningwell second. Paraie' oarS-
f. x O'Connor. Kngs-F. X. oConnor (O'Connor won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

record for the corresponding month oil any year ~.
tb.sa ,m,rranta italy sent 1862 Germany 7,os1 the
limited KINGDOM A.3ee. Hungary $780, Austria 34os
and Russia 1898 The rest OF the Immigrants a Sas
from various countries. Among the Italians luaeu
there were only 400 women while among the 'efmais
th.ro a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Can Won .at everything good or rich without feeling
badly Ii not, take simmons Liver Regulator. ~
strengthens digestion prevents housness eonSupS'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

The Greatest Thing In the WorId-health and pure
water Both can be ENJOYED by using the Pnseur Germ
proof Filter. Sold BY Pasteur CbambeEand Filter Co..
12Ss Rrnsdmas+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
ARRANGING FOR THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
STATES HE WILL VISIT IN CASE HE is ABLE
TO LEAVE THE CAPITAL.

STATES HE WILL VISIT IN CASE HE is ABLE
TO LEAVE THE CAPITAL.
washington, April 2.-That The President does not
believe the italian trouble will take serious turn Is
evidenced by the fact that he is making arrangements
for a trip 10 the South and West during the present
month George W. Boyd assistant general passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, Who VIII have
general charge Of the trip had conference with inc
President this morning. and submitted an ontne OF an
itinerary covering period of four weeks II met the
Presidents approval.
The following statement made by Private Sec
rotary Ialford this afternoon In regard 70 the Pres
dents contemplated trip.
The President has not fully determined yet whether
not he will 60 West S penang stheS s for the
route that he will take in he should CO. Unless
TO prevent e t nS h ers pS on
Sns April Ii and br % t yed RoaSSs chat
enoorn ktsnta BiTmnghan Memphis Little Rock.
Dallas reaching Galveston on saturday might dhe 3,
NJ psso. yuma and Los Angeles. California will be
entered about Tuesday or "Wednesday Of ne second
w Ss1s being %nas through G State From
cisoo the party viii so % Portland, Olympia and
r qEes Be- %aSs ' taxing II Boise City ogden Lake
pueblo. Denver, Hastings. Omaha, M9berly; spring.
ne0 ,s sec FROM indanspols the next move viii be
. month from the start
ExcoNFEDERATEs OFFER THEIR SERVICES
Nashville Tenn. April e.-Yesterday morning the
news OF Baron Fava's recall appeared In The Amer
cans In the afternoon a meeting Of the Franl
Cbea,ham Blvouac Confederate Veterans was called
and the following letter addressed 10 the Secretary
OF War:
Association Of Confederate Soldiers, Tennessee Dl
vision. Nashville Tenn, April I, 1881.
The Hon. J. II. Proctor. Secretary OF Wor Washington
Dear Sir: In case Of any serious complications Win
ytalv Prank Cheatham Biv0uac, Confederate soldiers 0
Tennessee Division $50 strong, hereby tenders It's
services 10 the United states by order OF the iyouac
j. W. M'MURRAY, President.
JOHN p. HICMAN, Secretary.
The letter was written a Bivouae leterhead will
the nag of the confedeIacy displayed across the top
Il was sealed with tie Byouac seal and done up u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

The statistics at the Barge ONCE for The month OF
March show that A. 767 immigrants landed at this
mort IN that moltll Ibis y Lie larSesI humpea Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

III, wrii.known furniture house OF Geo G. Flint Co.,
1o lithst - CHEERING astonishing bargains In furnl-
me In order 10 make roem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Tbere arr no states In Italy. They nave s'AW ouu
rovinces under projects appointed by the Crow anu
the states mentioned in the treaty nave sPeo"
"a orr sovereign states. while the designa'
- -, .rornros, includes the Italian Provinces and
onr National Territories well. In thls respect INC
o.v &c careuIIy framed TO express the evident uh-
Outstanding that right Of unobstructcd resort TO tho
state courts would give the Italians greater protection
for their persons and property than could be secured
nv a pledge of the National powers TO guarantee to
.bcu individual Justice under our civil and criminal
courts.
"our experience In former discussions has made on
Government careful in framing treaty guarantees OF
protection to foreigners residing In the United States
SO as 20 avoid conflict between our STATE and Ma
to,aI governments in the method OF extending that
nroection italy has not suffered the least injustice
at our hands and will not
Henry Cabot Lodge. who was prominent member
OF the last House Committee on Foreign Relations
shares in the universal sentiment that Mr. Blaine has
struck the keynote OF good diplomacy in his calm and
| dicnhed policy toward the Italian Government Mr.
Lodge said to-day
"Mr Blainc's letter seems TO me in every way night
| and perfectly conclusive II is dignided and firm.
II is dcult TO undo stand the action OF the Italian
Government which appears u be not only In contra
vcnton of every rule of diplomatic intercourse but
utterly and totally uncaled-for. Before even Know
ing whether the men killed at NewOrleans were itahah
citizens "a not and while Government is engaged
in investigating the subject, they suddenly recall their
Minister In what seems like 1T OF unreasonng pas
sion The point that some OF tho Italian authorities
ssem Ia make that they cannot recognize the dstlnc
lions between our State and National Governments, Is
| absurd II Italians, people of any nation. come
here they are bound TO take notice OF our Constitu
| ton and system OF government. Moreover. we guar
antee 10 them the protection which we accord to our
own citizens, no less and no more II the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Washington, April 2.-"The POST SAYS onaV ~
treaty with Italy. to which Baron raw" "iuu11 ~ -
,o,or n secretary Baine and which negotiated
E,orcnce in 1871, contains the following interest
paragraph:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25
THE PORTRAIT swINDLE.
How the Free Crayon Portrait Racket
Is Worked.

How the Free Crayon Portrait Racket
Is Worked.
An industry that has thriven almost
as we'll as watch clubs and endowment
orders, but not so generally known as
an arrant swindle, is the free crayon
portrait business. Those who prose
cute 1t, says the New York Post, adver-
tise extensively in papers having large
rural circulation that they will furnish
crayon engagements of photographs
without charge, or for a nominal sum.
The victim sends in his photograph, and
then learns that he must buy a frame
before he gets the portrait. The repre-
sentation is made that the portrait Is
such beautiful work of art" that it
cannot be shipped without the protec-
ton of frame, for which from three
to five dollars are demanded. When
the money Is forwarded the victim finds
that the portrait is anything but work
of art, and that the frame is very
cheap affair. There are many varia-
tions of this swindle. One of them is
as follows: The victim signs an agree
me Mt, after paying his money, that he
will buy frame to cost not less than
one dollar and fifty cents. When it is
too late, he discovers by study of the
agreement that he must buy the frame
in person at "the house" of 1.-The firm"
of swindlers. AS he seldom lives near
enough to comply with this require
ment, he finds himself minus photo
graph and the money that he has ad-
vanced
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25

cratic southern woman with great
musical talent. Her musicales at her
cottage, ''Clovercroft," are famous.
Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander James is
another brilliant leader. She is dark
and Frenchy-looking, genial, dashing,
with considerable vim. She Is always
exquisitely dressed. One of her favor
tie costumes this season is a dainty
white India silk splashed over with
seaweed.
Mrs. Winthrop. sister Of J. Pierrepont
Edwards, is at the Malvern. She Is one
of the daintiest, most refined and charm
ing women in the four hundred. Mrs.
Winthrop Is devoted to Bar Harbor,
having passed many summers here.
She is in mourning at present, and
doesn't go out, but her friends find her
in q most delightful ground floor suite,
filed with books, pictures and dainty
china
One of the kodak girls is Miss Tumure,
of New York. The young lady Is an
accomplished photographer, and spends
most of her time in long rambles and
drives, swapping off the beauties Of sea
and sky. She is a tall, stately brunette,
with olive skin, and hair and eyes that
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25

tone in marvelously well with her com.
plexion. Mrs. and Miss Tumure are
travelling, not for gayety, but distrac-
ton, being in mourning for a beautiful
daughter and sister.
Two men who are seen together a
great deal and who collaborate on enter
tainment are Senator Lispenard Stewart
and Mavroyeni Bey. Senator Stewart
being fair and wearing blonde Henri
VS. beard contrasts well with the dark,
handsome Turk-a stunning pair, their
lady admirers call them.
Cottage life here, as well as at New
port, is fast driving out hotel life. /
heard the same complaint at Narragan-
bett. People of wealth are no longer
content with the comparatively few
luxuries obtainable even at the best
hotels, and so at all the fashionable re-
sorts the tendency is toward the ex-
clusiveness of cottage life, rather than
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25
NEWS OF TINE DAY.

Many vessels have been wrecked by the
recent gales and hurricanes along the
Spanish coast.
Eagle Star, the Sioux chief with Buff
falo Bills show, died from lockjaw at
Sheffield, England.
There is trouble in the Peoples Party
Of Ohio The chairman of the Executive
Committee is charged with treachery.
George w. Vedder, of Hoosao Falls,
N. Y, who was knocked down and run
over by wagon in Boston, died at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital last even
ing.
Owing to the scarcity of weavers at
Fall River, Mass, the production Of cloth
has been curtailed 10000 pieces during
the past two weeks. A number of the
operatives who have been doing very we'll
in the matter of wages during the past
two years, are leaving off and help to fill
their places cannot be obtained at pres
ent. Although the price of cloth is one
eighth of a cent lower than ever known
previous to the present depression, there
is little demand for spots at any figure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25

when it is allowed to soar. Then re-
freshments are served and the balloon
party winds up with dance. Then
there is the birch bark party where the
table is covered with the silvery bark
and the viands IRE served on birch bark
dishes. OF course these are carried
home as souvenirs of the affair.
The Kebo Valley club house is to the
fashionables of Bar Harbor what the
Casino is to Newport. The club house
is curious tumble Of gray and red
stone. 1t sail arches and curves, and
is quite pretty and artistic piece of
architecture against the background Of
the hills. There is a charming little
theater with boxes and u restaurant in
the club house. The grounds include
baseball field, tennis courts and race
track. Here driving and floral parades,
athletic sports, balls, dinners and pri-
vate thcatricals hold full sway. Here
may be seen the Ogdens, Gunrays,
Livingstones, Pomeroys, SCOTS, Joneses
and all the other swells. The Kebo
club dances are famous. Two balls are
given weekly. The bellies are there In
full force. 1t Is difficult to choose the
reigning favorite. Misses Pell, Pome-
roy, Fish, Jones, Tilghman, Scott are
all handsome and graceful girls.
One of the married beauties Is Mrs.
Barney, who cntertains lavishly this
season. Mrs. Barney, who was Miss
Pike, of Cincinnati, and at one time
Henry Stanley's fancee, is an i'm
posing Titan blonde. Mrs. Barney'f
cottage, entertainments, turnout, gowns
and jewels, as we'll as the marvellous de-
votion of her husband, are all themes
for Bar Harbor gossips,
Mrs. George Place, wife Of the we'll
known New York banker, is another
leader. She is beautiful and aristo
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25
SCENES Ar BAR HAEBOR.
" Rocking" In the Moonlight on
the "Tow Path"
Beautiful Women Who Are Accomplished
CanoeIsts-CrioIxet Is the Fad There
just NOVA Description of the
Famous Club House.
TCoPYRIGHT, 1871


Canoeing is favorite pastime at Bar
Harbor. There is a canoe club with a
membership of three hundred and q
beautiful club house on the northern
shore of the island Receptions are
given here often in the gay season, and
the canoe parades are quite feature
Many ladies are accomplished canoeists.
1t was, believe, Mrs Benton Harrison
who conceived the idea and set on foot
canoe club for ladies at this resort.
Miss Marie Sturgis, who Is an expert in
canoeing and also an accomplished
swimmer, Is president of this club.
Miss Angie Tilghman is also an adept at
managing the frail craft. Miss Thigh
nan Is Quaker City belle, slim, petite,
with honey-tinted hair, flower-like face
and pretty ways.
Cricket is fad at Bar Harbor. The
young ladies are devoted to it. The
Misses Lawrence, Misses Stewart,
Misses Jayne, Miss Scott and Miss Pull
man are experts. The costumes are of
gayly-striped material with fancy
stockings and sailor hats. Private
theatricals, tableaux and balloon
parties are quite the rage as well. A
balloon party is quite an unique enter
tainment. You are invited to a beauti-
full cottage and on the lawn see a huge
balloon decorated with many gay
ribbons, which dangle on the ground.
A band of music strikes up Jolly tune.
People seize the ribbons and dance
about the balloon until it is filed,