davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

-. 1890, addressed 20 YOU by Mr.. Blaine after your
dsnar,re from washington Thursday night IN "ni.
ba expressed the desire of the President 20 pos'p0 NV
.etno Axed for to-day. am anxious TO sec you a. O
=. nossibla to explain the situation to you ror"se
can, letsrs TO Ottawa thinking you would DELAY YOUR
aep"i'ui' - .JUIIAN PAUNCEFoTE"
w. called upon Sir Julian at 10 o'clock when no
handed NE the following letter from Mr. Blaine anu ~.
pressed his regret that his telegram OF Aplii q nav NV
been received in prevent our leaving ott1Wa
"17 Madison Place. Washington. D. o. April = IovA -,
"My Dear Sir Charles After conference WIN t's
President I find / may have 10 modify the osVe "n'O
we agreed upon opening the discussion on ne cO'el
cia relation Of the countries. shall De Sole
advise definitely tomorrow. In any eNenO snail ~
davor 70 adjust to the convenience oil INV eo
men who will represent the Dominion In he %
Meanwhile hope you will do me the honor 70 ulne WIZ
me on Saturday evening at O'Clock, to meet re" iao
and gentlemen Of Washington society am eN
JAMES q. BLAINE"
Sir Julian Pauncefote's telegram OF April read;
"Prvate-Blaine is surprised that the Canadian rpro
left for Washington after his letter to Sir Ohs
Tupper Of which telegraphed the contents TO your EN-
ceency on Friday morning He says that the Presosns
owing TO the pressure other questions desires 70 p
pone the conference until October Sir Charies
tia, he and hts colleagues Will arrive here tonight"
Sir Julian Pauncefote CALLED upon Mr. Blaine az Ms
house and informed him OF our arrival wheh ne eApe
q wish TO soon as convenient Mu We ""''U
him immediately He expressed great regret at our NOV
received his message the 9th OF April in time 10
avoid the necessity Of journey He sad tha' 'no
President who was practically Prime Minister under he
system was extremely anxious TO be In washington CURING
the and had requested that they be deferred
until later date as had made arrangements weh couu
not be changed for immediate Visit 70 the Wes1' anu
Mr. Blaine also mentioned that the President sara ua
there would be meeting of the Senate before Deceno
no serious inconvenience he trusted would arise IRON 'c
posponement He comforting further WIN the TT.
dent az to the time they would Ike to open e ne
gotiatons. -, ia. -,
You have, Of since learned that oe ua,e VI
the proposed meeting at Washington mas pen INu IVA
the 18th of October This, at first slght "o''u
seem to involve delay, and as the not weather ."
Washington obliges those who can do so TO go 70 the
seaside during the months October Is reaNy rs
earlv "a we could possibly arrange Sir John thompson
Mr. Foster and myself Immediately for England on
Wednesday the sth inst may add thaI amer car
tv thinking over all that has occurred CONSIDER thee
n good reason to hope that fair arrangements may be modc
With the Government OF the United States IN relation "
the important questions contained IN LORD saisouiS u
match 20 Lord Knutsford Of December 49, 1870. remain
yours faithfully, ChAi'HH~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Special SERTICE FOR RAILROADS.
From The Chicago Mall.

From The Chicago Mall ,,- cPo ,bo
d,orned into Clarl1-st. ticket scalpers once we
other day TO inquire about rate 10 , s,biact
The proprleor and were discussing 'He SUD-
i grodeed man entered the place ana lhquIrSu VIZ.
"g 9eS like air What can you do for me Tor I'm
cinnati tonight H.. . soconds IN get out OF this
shop was the cool rejonder, of the scaIper'
Then YOU couldn't poSSibly-- -. huo and Ia
stop Now, then, sAp-Set OUT VI "ei0 anu o'
quhh o cser slowly left the place and II he was In
o.reed NJ the treatment he had received lie certainty
betray the fact by ms 100 ons 70 be taken into
camp by such ducks as tilt one, quetH , sa1u ono
ticket broker as he resumed negotiations with me-
= What WINS wrong with that fellow ?p / asked.
He's a special service mana spotter, you know
Nell IL strikes me that he doesn't show much
srewdness in trying to trap the same bird more than
On he has never caught me. Don't be deluded by
that idea for a moment.
Il made good shot that's all--happened to hit
lust right. l never saw that chap before But
rarely fail TO size up potter about rght 1ns rs
me "a icing a special the moment he came in-hc
wasn't confidential enough Not that all my customers
mysterious o Or Td Ss Msy So 's gave 5
shot and II proved that my suspicious were well
founded. II had made attempt 10 treat yor as
did him You would have resented II Instantly Wen,
he didn't II had told 10 get ont You would have
got mad and I would have had 20 smooth down yonr
ruhied feathers. rut he never moved muscle when
/ asked him to skip-took 1t as matter OF no con
sequence whatever"
l. hut who hires HIM" r., ..-.
al don't know what railroad he works for; every
road has its special service men -heir uuty, now
ever is TO watch the other employees OF the company
rather than 10 bother MS fellows. they rarely nave
anything do with scapers unless their investigations
of the railroad employees lead them to trace Tickets
that have not been satisfactorily accounted Tor 10 Tue
"A few hours later as I entered Cincinnati sleeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Boston, June (SpeciaD-rhe struggle over 'II ~
.as,IonaI r.districting. which was begun week ago
n tho Massachusetts, House. was finished to-day IN tla'
hody the committee which reported the bill Winning
victory and carrying it through without chanse' iNo
debate occupied nearly all of the day, and the
40 far relaxed the strict rule Of decorum as 10 permit
to a certain extent, the applause which frequently
broke out. Mir Murray. Of Fltchburg believing 'I0
proposed bill unwse and unfair moved It's reference "
.ho noxt General Court. This motion was lost oy ,
rio nd nav vote OF 1O2 to 12O with five pairs Inc
yisnS vote on engrossment 1870 10 a. ana 'ei LEY
was no request for rocan II IS not PIV to'orrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TIE oGDENsBURG INSANE ASYLUM.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the issue Of The Tribune Of May % Is an
able editorial on Villages for the Insane" Tie treat
ment of the Insane has occupied considerable OF my
attention for the last three years. and believe that
such a plan as The Tribune describes IS the best one
that can be put In use The state OF New YORK Is
erecting at Ogdensburg Of the finest asylums
(probably the hnest in the world, and upon the plan
described 1t IS located on the banks of the ST.
Lawrence which at this place is a mile and half
wide with An average depth Of sixty feet and current
of five miles an hour. a beautiful or healthy
location could not be found. The buildings were
designed by Mr. Perry the architect Of the new CAPITOL
and consist Of detached groups which will contain
large number Of patients each. and which can be
Isolated entirely from each other; with magnificent
wards and grounds and all the facilities which they
might have il they not part OF the general
man. and the whole still be under the management OF
one central corps and staff OF physicians.
The design admits Of an indefinite extension, so
that any number Of thousands OF patients could be
properly taken care Of and the concentration OF so
many insane would enable proper classification OF the
whole. so that every person could be placed under
nroper condition and treatment and he became con-
valecent could be moved from section to section thus
always being associated with class who were no more
IN thsn himself believe II those interested in these
matters will look into the plan OF the ST. Lawrence
Hospital Of the Insane at Ogdensburg they VII ma
il an IDEAL one. AMASA IHOhN1O>'
New York, June /, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE TITLE REVEREND DOCTOR

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please state in answer to TINS what
entities clergyman to be styled Reverend Doctor
have always supposed that the degree Of D. D. alone
gave this title to a clergyman. Would the degree OF
ILL., D. or the degree OF Phi. D. entte him to be styied
Rev. Dr. Both these degrees are UNDERSTOOD 10 No
dstincvelv literary or scientific titles theology
cal The INQUIRY Is made because in The Tribune tne
title OF Rev Dr. has been repeatedly applied to PHI d.
and when applied Is little cOniShg 70 S9re vi
your 80. OONol-N-'i
New-York, May 49, 1891
(Any regularly licensed ordained minister OF
religion is entitled to he called Reverend and
anv one who also has DOCTORS degree, whether
d. D., S. T. D., Phi. D., L. D., d. c. L., s. d., NJ De-
or any other, may properly be called Reverend
Doctor" In all cases excepting the first two,
however, the full meaning would be Reverend and
Doctor, the other titles not being reverend doc
torotes "-Fd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Bryryg AN ryso1vEyr aoAD's EQUIPMENT

Charleston, 8. c., June (SpeciaD.-In the Unisd
States Court to-day Judge Bond signed decree autho
ing D. H. Chamberlain. receiver Of the Charleston ~
crna and Chicago Railroad to purchase the entire equip
ment Of that road, consisting OF thirteen ocomou'o,
fifteen coaches and 2S6 freight for s220i that beng
tho amount due the and Southern Consus
ton Company on original purchase. The claims 'of
this amount are now held by the Chaplin National BanS
and First National Bank, OF Springfield Mass A. o.
Harris Of NewYorb Jackson 81 Sharp Company OF W"
mIngton Del. and the Ware savings Bank, OF ware
Mass The payment will be made in receivers eefun
Gates bearing interest per cent and maturing IN "o
years from date. AL bOndhoders OF the fosd e0n'
sented the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
SIR ". GORDON CUMMINGS BROTHER.

Baltimore June (speciaD.-A p Gordon Cunnl,rs'
the proprietor of farm of 200 acres neSl - i;no
80 Ct, wiu,am Gordon Cumming, Of baccarat notorieey
According to the law Of entail In England inc u'c
and estate of the father OF sir william anu nc es
vent to the former and the 0SGgr 6 horses and fine
nattfe In Virginia lie not successful ~ frer
farming and moved to Howard county; MIS- Ames
h he met at the White sulphur SpnnsS anu ri az
~ ~ r,en,her OF an old New England FANNY A"''
have a daughter ten years old'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
FESTIVITIES at ANNAPOLIS.
EXAMINATION OF THE CADETS CONTINUED
AND BANQUET GIVEN.

AND A BANQUET GIVEN.
Annapolis, Md, June 4.-The naval CADETS gave 'ie
BOARD of Visitors an exhibition this afternoon OF 'en
skill with sword stick and bayonet. The programme
was under he direction of the sword-maS1er, ~ o.
Corbeiser and his assistants, j. b. kez ana "
nae narode followed at 80. Lieutenant william
+ rrIlom was in command. At 5 40 Assistant sec
retary of the Navy James r. Solely arrived lie was
received in front of the superintendent house Oy 'e
Marine Guard and later by the Academic boaru III
SUPERINTENDENT Phythians residence, ana receiver
salute of fifteen guns. Mrs. Solely accompanied ,no
secretary. Secretary Tracy is not here, out MS
doncbter Mrs, Wilmerdng, and his GRANDDAUGHTER,
Miss Wmedng are guests, Miss PhyInaH mp sscnrS
.t,nd Of coOrs TO the winning company, ulc se0o ma
" III Alumni Association met this afternoon anu
elected the following council com@ onta6snt ~ f
DDSi' ieutenant J. r. Smith, Lieutenant u, D.
Har6er Julian spencer and Miller dnier.h LeeGsHi aD
r. smith was made treasurer and Leutehs III in The
lar serrctary At D. M the members assenDltu IN u
mldshipmen's new quarters for the annual oai'iu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
rr,nuSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. June ). .. m-The mercury TOW
tumble yesterday. from II ~ 81 degrees between -
light and midnight. The days average to-'" ".
,sa lower than on the corresponding day last Se'b ~
Iala lower than on "Wednesday. There Vas "'0l. !,
less coudiness late In the day. with trace OF 's
evening There was from so % 81 per cent OF hu""N
" In and near this city TO-DAY there VIII pioo,voassy
eioudlness and showers. with slightly lower W S"'~
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
A SEVERE SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Albany. June 4.-covernor Hill today cominuteo
the sentence in the case Of the boy Frederick Eason
,vbo entered farmhouse in Wyoming County In Sep
tember. 1883 and stole 81 OF, and was sentenced to
Auburn Prison for twenys six years by the late Judge
Corett, Of Buffalo. Under the Communication the
sentence will expire tomorrow. The boy had never
heen arrested or convicted Of any crime before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TIE WE1THER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL p NJ. FRIDAY
Washington June 4.-For New'Ensland' taif' '~'''''
winds stationary temperature 49,
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PennsSiVshA' "o-
Jersey delaware Maryland and Virginia. showers 50
tonary temperature variable winds. ,o,.
For the Carolinas. Georgia. Alabama Florida N's"
sippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair. -
For Western Pennsylvania. Michigan Wiseohs" ."
Western New.York. fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
pRnpnsrn GRINn Trunk STATION.

Chicago June 4.-The Chicago and Grand Trunk Rail
road Is said TO almost completed arrangements Tor
building new depot In Chicago For several months IL
agents been at work quietly buying UP real estate
Thrdave, until the company pfaetcaly owns al Of
the Third.ave frontage from Taylor 10 I"ehh IS, On
this site IL s stated magnificent new station, 10 cost
half million dollars. will be erected in tne for
the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
pRoM1yENr ARRIVALs Ar LIE HOTELS.


ALBEM ARLE.-MaNTCyeni hey. Turkish Mnls"F ~
Washington. CLARENDON-Count de- sponneck Dsnsn
Minister at Washington. FIFTH ANENOE-oeIlasOi
Nelson w Aldrch Of Rhode Island Solicitor W. L. hep-
burn Of the Treasury Department aad the Rev Dr. james
Allison Of Pttsburg. GILSEY-Secreary Of Sase hen,,
c. Kelsey, OF NewJcrsey. WlNDSOR-Erskne W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05


Ny Dear Sir John Macdonald: AS you are aware AFTER
NY interview Mr. Blaine I'd April made huffleo
visit 10 Ottawa and had the pleasure OF short conference
with you and your colleagues the 4 when you handed
me the following telegram from Sir Julian Pauneeiote
dated cd April:
VIII kindly communicate the following message to
Commissioner The Secretary Of State wrote YOU
after your departure yesterday invite TO dine
Saturday and also that after comforting with the
President the United States he have modify the
date nxed for opening the discussion commercial res
,ons between countries. He will advise definitely
today and Will endeavor 70 suit the convenience Of the
represenayes lie requested to inform you OF the
tents OF the above letter, which forwarded by post
today"
A. M further communication received. assumed
,ha, the arrangement for meeting the following
Mond,v .ood and Sir John Thompson and Mr. Foster and
vseif kft for Washington, and reached the Arlington
uo,c, at II O'Clock on Sunday evening. Early Monday
meaning received the following note nom Sir Julian
PauEccfotc:
..crl..sh Legation, Washington, April 8. 1891.
"Dear Sir Charles
sPriyate-Your have been so rapid that you
must have left before the receipt OF the telegram
sent you on Friday morning, informing you OF the con-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-28
Cremation Abroad

Cremation is becoming daily more
popular abroad. In Baden the Often
berg and IIeidclburg city councils have
decided to erect furnaces. The gov
crnment in Basel has formally granted
to all citizens of the canton the right to
choose between being buried and being
burned. A crematory is being erected
in Manchester at cost of ST., 800. The
Italian friends of cremation have re-
Gently assembled in Milan to consider
the best means of burning bodies and
of spreading propaganda for their
ideas. This is the second congress of
crcmationists that has been held in TIA
ly since the Italians, and more especial
ly the Milancse, took the lead in pushing
the cremation movement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-28
Immigrants to Turkey.

The mountain tribes of the Caucasus
are elnigrating in large numbers to
Turkey. Russian settlers are not slow
to take possession of their lands. The
Government has been pctitioncd by
such settlers to divide the lands that
were vacated by the Caucasians into
regular settlements and to establish
proper Judiciary circuits there. But the
Governor of the Kooban district has in
formed the petitioners that their de-
mands can not be fulfilled. that the
time has not come yet for the central
government to take into possession and
to dispose of tho lands of the abo-
rhymes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-28
THE billiard TOURNAMENT.

Four Games Played Yesterday The Pro-
grnmme for To-day.
Quite number of Roanoke sports
were gathered at Rice's Billiard Saloon
yesterday afternoon and evening to wit
ness the opening games of the tourna-
ment.
I he first game was between Messrs
w. +. Winch and K. II. Woodruff. Mr.
Winch won by score of 100 to &c.
John Snyder won the second game
against Lee Simmons by a score of 100
TO So.
The third game between Paul Pope
and A. Is. Hammond was for the odds of
6S to 100 in favor of Mr.. Hammond, and
was won by him, the score standing,
Hammond, 6s; Pope, "a.
AT o'clock in the evening a game
between M. 7. c. Jordan and Mr. Belts,
was won by the former by a score of 100
to 81.
The programme for to-day's games is
as follows: At IL a. m. Messrs. Gieder
and Woodrum; at pm. Messrs. Open
hiem and Boswell; at s p. N. Messrs.
Weaver and Coleman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-28
great ovation at the reunion of Con-
federate Veterans ct Augusta, Ca, yes
terday,
ROANOKE THE PLACE
For Blacksburg College ifit is to be Re-

For BlacksburG College lift is to be Re
moved.
Some time ago it was decided to move
the State Mechanical and Agricultural
College from Blacksburg to one of the
growing cities of Virginia, whore it will
be centrally located.
There was no quorum at the Real Els
tate Exchange last night, but the re-
moval Of the college was discussed in
formally, and tho general opinion
seemed to be that if the college is re-
moved Roanoke is the place for it.
Hon. w. z. Dupuy, president of the
Exchange, speaking of the matter, said:
1T is proposed to remove the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College
from Blacksburg to some point on the
railroad, and think our people should
make determined effort to secure it.
A farm for experimental purposes can
be secured on the border of the city,
and am quite sure every public-s spirited
citizen will lend his aid in any way
that will promote the interests of the
city in this matter. Roanoke offers
many advantages, &C.
Tho United States Government do
mates annually $4,000 and Virginia
$4,000 to the maintenance of this
school. In all at least $500 will be
expended here yearly through instru
mentality of the school,
The legislature is the only power in
control of the college,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-28
ROANOKE is THE PLACE.

Roanoke, by the successful efforts she
has put forth to secure industries, and
by the daring strokes that have built
her in the brief space of few years a
wealthy city, has won an enviable repu-
tation for enterprise.
There are few cities of Roanoke S
population and industrial and COM
mercial Importance that have SO few
educational institutions. This is ex-
planned by the youth of the city. Fine
institutions of learning are the ripper
fruits of maturer years.
Roanoke has not had time to esta blish
great schools, and no opportunity has
been offered until now to secure an in
stitution already established. However,
it may no. be out of Eplace to remark
that. in the industrial rush, not as much
attention has been paid to educational
matters as their Importance demands.
Now that the State Mechanical and
Agricultural College at Blacksburg is
to be removed Roanoke should step for
ward and secure the prize. We do not
doubt that an effort will be made, and
everybody who knows Roanoke knows
what that means.
The arc many reasons why this insti-
tuition should come to this city. AS
fine a location as there is in Virginia
can be offered, with the advantages of a
healthful climate and fertile fields,
centrally located and easy of access.
This is an industrial institution and
Roanoke is an industrial community.
Here the school would have the sym
pathy and support of the people and its
field of usefulness would be broadened.
There is demand here for men of
practical education, and the men who
are at the helm in Roanoke realize the
fact that one of the great needs of the
South is institutions that will turn out
men prepared to enter the active pur-
suits of life.
Roanoke is the center of the indus.
trial activity of Southwest Virginia and
is the natural location for such an insti-
tuition. Besides, this is fine agri-
cultural section, and with the general
progress in other pursuits, will como de-
mand for farmers with technical train
! ing.