davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRAT0RS.
rom The Baltimore sun.

From The Baltimore sun.
The hall Is a room OF beautiful proportions, up
bolstercd and furnished In admirable .ffehch 1851,
The walls were temporarily decorated WIN "IEe n
of Behrng Sea and the adjacent territory. l' liz
traitors themselves donned no gowns; put "Ui ~, rn
ordinary street costume. a faff whlch ilaN w.
GREETED far as general pcturesqueiss o ~ -, Ind
The sessions Of tie court began at IL ~ a. ~ any
terminated about > p. m, Win an HUTCHINSON" VI
three-gliarteIs Of an hour for luncheon ,,d
A. the entry OF the arbitrator the ha'tilv'S
officials and spectators always aro ia a." nc In The
standing until the Judges were seated ~ N '.'e
supreme Court at Washington. but ,herr W. ~
nubc announcement OF the coming OF tl " t
The judges occupied seats on m ibe arc Of a
with a DISK in front Of them. forming Ir nIi vi t,h
circle This desk was frequently encumlrr" VIZ, %ltt
books OF reference and documents upon , Ty We're
NJ inquiry before the court. Below thc july Tno
az ranged four trial tables two at each SIDE. ine
American counsel wcN at the I1et ~ u advocatrs
and English counsel ut me !el tne teblcs The
of1icial senogrspher sat below tme I'M dos
reporters behind the counsel ,nin two groups Of
,1rea zach sitting at the sides and IN thc rear Oh e
.rJtrat"rs In the arguments the court was au-
drcrScd as ,' ,snd was invanable English. even
=, hose members Of the court whose naiV,S rnGI, ,
were French Italian or sWs'n; Was aGdr"ssed as Mr.
Ir9T lie is trained diplomat Of great cNP
nence and Of affairs. ms cO ana rnS
bright ama he ne %.S his relationship the nobesse
ihl I'LL no suggestion OF effete ansocracy about nm,
lie is master Of several langaseS, nst noi,ce
10 ne py on Lard Unnnan occupied the seats AZ th.
iSt and right respectively, Of me bafo,; ~ ", ".
WE ~, hnt The towering figure Of Justice Harlan
Is unique and none Of them ms S'r"ms''
lis Many weeks Of listening, Tb H Mc G The pdr FOL-
,ncred tho anal arguments, and America may c3nn.
npon full consideration OF me i cnsod IL case
III md his distinguished colleague, Mr.. James =.
I ie anu ~ Ncw-Y York are men I'm whose hands we
may lie proud 10 leave the nanohai c@''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
STARR DAY AT Mr.. GRETNA.

Mt. Grcna. Penn July - (Speclan'-Ihs u"N, !"
honor OF Dr. Frederick Starr. vi Chicago 'hN'r'"N'
one of the prominent lecturers al this years 'ha"
tauaua WAS named Starr Day. DIR. START Is hho"n
throughout the country rs An anthropoogN'' anu
has been on the platform rs n lecturer LOT 'ne ~.
five years lie has gained reputation aS an or'sln'
Investigator among the almost extinct lhdmh 'r'p'S
of the West At the close OF the assembly DE- S'"r
goes to Denmark TO study the museums OF ina, ~"
Gent kingdom. This morning, ut 10 10 MS TAIN u"
Men and Things at the Worlds Fair related par
ticmlarly 10 the agricultural display. ana ne "''o VI"
scribrd the fruit displayed. especially that from ,"
fornia. DR.. Willis j. Becchcr. OF AuD"rh ln'o
logical Seminary lcctured at o'clock MS SuOlec.
being IN, yindlcaton OF Paul as an Apostle paSe"
on the second book of Galatians nv
f.ssor Laurence C. BrckenSteln. haNihs
compcted his course 81 lectures on the theory VI
art I'm painting and sculpture. started on an extensive
summer tour THIS morning. At . ococh VI M. ne
gave the second Of his course OF lectures on Ia IN
FIRST step, In human progress. Ills Supe'' ""'
stone and Metal" .tnor Mich
Mr. and Mrs John II. scott. Of saginaw, ,o. ,i
gave an entertaining recital oi humorous anu p
selections in verse and prose TINS evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
RIGHTS or BIcYcLE RIDERS.
/, The Monmouth Democrat.


when the blcyce first made It's APPEAR, n dri, ers
our highways II was natural, we snppoo' triybt and
Of horses who were themselves put 10 Ii.sn o. Tho
danger by the fright OF their horses '9 ,I ht now
Time beIng no good VIII for the mover Ntl'ir, @
thnt bor,s nrctty generally have become a'tus wv
the noccs Wheel hcr would .%"na ' prosecute riders
~ ih. wh.aI mi there are always Few croNs
cro,nnd nnnn, xrho never revise their opinions anu
never forget their spite ,,.o IN brod fellows fol.
loved ,r, ~ xbec,men riding IN W., op p ',
W, ,.l" VI "n' III the road and otherwise maj.
treated them for which he has been ran nr and now we
- "a" -" "li9N'' h,Vn been brought IN VI" NIi-
prrnc court Tor damages o3r aE gnaHoT OPPOSITE D his
rre,,H .m 0o which a whrelman coll'dh IN me
dark and was lady injured ana no, Of Bloomeid
WAS ,1,n down nv ~ Vehicle and seriously Injured; In
s', 'ire 'nte US vol TO test the rights OF the
birvc. r,, ~ ,he common use Of the highway AS
TO redre.s their own private Injuries. ,s ,,o.
These are aid 10 he the first bcycie east r,Sr
begun In the supreme Court OF our s' ~ the history
decision will probably mark ne" q" IA Wv
OF this remarkable Invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

ais q bumblebee's nest anything like waspS
nesti" the Doctor inquired :.
"Oh dear. no." said the Major, who prides nimseu
on his knowledge OF natural history. "The Dumole'
bees take possession OF the deserted nests OF Held mice
and convert them into storehOuses for honey. Ihsy
also lay eggs and rear young bumblebees In the same
places"
AMY country boy knows that last fact" SAID inc
Colonel. "because he finds the white grubs III the
honeycomb and he has to be careful to separate the
cells In which the honey Is stored from the cells In
which the baby bumblcbccs kept while they are
growing. BY the way, Major, do you happen to know
that some bumblcbees have no stngs''
"Of course do! The droncs haven't any,"
Il never knew there any drones among bum
blebccs" said the Colonel doubtfully but learned
the trick OF distinguishing between the bees that hno
,tIngs and those that had none. Most bumbieDet4
have heads like little black beads but the Shingles
bee has n tuft Of white hair on his head. renem-
Der that usually found the stineless bumbcbees on
thistle blooms. but never knew why they chose those
blooms. Country boys I'm my time used To catcn the
whitc-hcadcd bees in their bare hands ana let tnem
loose In the presence OF girls and timd persons by
way OF n Joke. | very well remember how picked
such bees from thistle blooms In the company OF .
city boy until I made him believe that oil humble.
bees were harmless and got him Ia hold some OF
item In his hands. | also have very distinct re.
mcmbrance OF the Ecking he gave me after he hao
grabbed hold OF bee with black head ana let 50
OF II again in a hurry"
Tho Colonies companions laughed. well sat9
the Major. II Is time We had another" he passed
the dccanter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Mayor, and then 10 the park. He had no n,ans
ihey would probably start at o'clock Ruf
- O'Clock word was sent 70 the oCice that
me drive would be postponed until tho cool of
me evening. Members OF the Princes s,ite came
GOWN AMI walked about the corridors Major
Ntnal Singh sat in the GARDEN cafe of In.
Waldorf reading an English work a, the civil
dlstu bance in the Fast "
MAN AIS Baksch went here and there on errlnds
Tor TIE Prince. Colonel Mass came down about
> oclock 10 receive Mcrza Farrokhy a member
ol the suite OF tlc Nawah o! Rampnr who with
ms party Is now on hi~ way 20 Ncw-York. having
come ny the way of san Francisco ard who
l. 70 arrive here next wednesday,
Coon,l Massey and his caller were seated in
~" garden cafe WHOM the Prince and his wife
appeared in the hall They walked down 10 the
Office together quietly and unobserved When
Colpncl Massy saw them he with tho other mon.
hers OF the Princes suite. went forward 10 nee;
them. and said " "
lfere are some gentlemen Of the press here
VINO would like TO meet Won"
-, IN" Prlncc stopped moment and then ne
the p"opi" IN tie place gathered about him
motlone1 10 lis secretary 10 take his wife to the
caIria9e Ihnn he turned TO meet the reporters.
Inc K2]M iiajaean is fine MISUNDERSTANDING
man. lhc first word lic uttered made those
about lin fnal that his titles King Of King
and " The Most Modern of Eastern Princes
had not been wrongly applied. He was dressed
IN the height Of fashion Only his turban. which
was OF gray; his dark olive skin and his curly
black whiskcrs made him look odd He spoke to
those about llm freely, and answered many queS
tons. lie said that he had no. seen enough Of
this coua'ry to form any opinion in regard to it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
rrvrRAL OF SENATOR OSBORNE.

poupbkeepsie. n. V, July % CspeciaD.-lhe
,ror, ~ senator F. p. Osborne was held this af'er
noon at the Presbyterian Church, In THIS ci'y me
BODY, accompanied by the dead senator fanny anu
49, 80 40 train The funeral service was conducted
NV the Rev. Dr. +. b. Wheeler pastor OF the churcn
~ IA trond Of Mr. Osborne. There was no address.
large number OF floral pieces IRON T''"'''' anu
friends were placed around the CONN ,,nt Gov.
- sho.hsn and senator Cantor. named the iol-
ernof , % tho Legislature as n committee
to attend the funeral Senators Parker Roe'' T"o
Carly Bloodgood and Derby Asse" wonme"sr Kcc.
Nussh,um yandewater. O'sullNah, ii'hn'so,'
Nu''o ~', T',omnson and Fish, When Lieutenant
nan 1sa.'' sbeelan arrived from Europe. without
Sosernor =, S 'ss amendments by speaker sulner' he
named senators Parker Ahearn BoO ss"ra, in place
son and Derby and they attended the l~sr m @
Of The ar,st-nanu. committee .a, other State OIL
Redmond OF the senate, an" s
cialS were also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

THE LATEST NAMES MENTIONED FOR THE BIG
FEDERAL PLACES.

THE LATEST NAMES MENTIONED FOR THE BIG
FEDERAL PLACES.
The report which came from Washington yesterday
,,t President Cleveland had reached inrl decision
,s 20 whom he would appoint to three OF the most
mrortnn Offices In this city within his gift caused
many Of the candidates whose names were not men
toned 10 have sudden chillS. The last slate placed
rohn ID Herman who now lives In Brooklyn, AT the
hn,d of The list for Collector of tho Port Colonel
Robert Grier Monroe. intense Anti --napper, was
n,oced as the probable successor OF the surveyor.
George w. LYON. and william A. POuch"r. OF Oswego.
and Alfred c. Chaplin. Of Brooklyn. were set down
a. likely 20 be Appraisers II this slate through
thcrc will be some men who will wonder II their hear
p, is not defective and will think that when they
heard the President say thing he must nave said
another 4 close friend of senator Charles p. Me
Clclland told Il Tribune reporter recently that the
President had assured Mr. McClelland that the posi-
tlon OF Collector lay between him and William A.
pouchcr OF Oswego. " Either one OF you Will get IT,
hut the chances are I'm favor OF Poucher,' the Prc,
dent l. quoted "a saying.
John ID. Herman formerly u Railroad Commis
,Ioner but he left that place to come to New York
and practise law. lie now lives in Brooklyn, and II
no + appointed the place will BE- charged to Hugh
McLaughn, the Brooklyn boss. William \. Poucher
has been candidate for Collector ever since the day
~ the ND state Cleveland Democrats. Colonel Robert
Gricr Monroe Is member OF Governor Flowers stan,
but al the same time hc original Anu snapper
and fought David Is. Hill enerSetcaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
A Talk ABOUT BUMBLEBEES.
THE COLONEL TELLS HOW HE USED TO FIGHT
A JOKE. WHICH GOT HIM LICKING.

THE COLONEL TELLS HOW HE USED TO FIGHT
JOKE WHICH GOT HIM LICKING
The Colonel the Major and the Doctor were sitting
together In the Majors toasting their shins nj
the fire place. The glow from the hardwood logs Ill
M and slightly Redeemed their weather beaten iaces
Against the window paneS the wintry storm was peat
ing. The window overlooked no camp or parade
ground but quiet street OF the city, and the veterans
were not talking OF battles
some OF the best sport had when was boy''
said The Colonel was robbiDg bumblebees' nests
Ever do that"
NO" replied the Major.
1 don't think l ever bumbebee,' sara inc
Doctor.
"That's because you never have followed your nose
outslde OF the city," said the Colonel "Ihere was
whore had an advantage OF you when was u h','e
cbap | used to run about with bare iee' !" tue
meadows I'm the summer time. and was Always U"
the lookout for bumbcbecs. When saw one gamer
ing honey from the clover blooms would chase III"
until he got to his nest. l gcneraiy iouhu h"ii "
dozen more bees there. and had TO knock the lie
ont Of them with my chip hat before could get inc
honey 1t was lively fighting, can tell you, TO whip
several bumblcbees ut once. Many sting was stuck
into my hide but the danger only added to the fun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
TAMNIANY BRAVES ARE KICKING. &"

THEY OBJECT TO HAVING ALL THE LOAVEs AND
FISHES GIVEN TO THEIR RECENT ENEMIES.
Those members OF Tammany Hall who have stood
by that organization through all Of Its many CHARGES
are extremely angry the appointment TO two Of the
best paving Offices In the gift Of the Wgwam OF men
who until the last year were the most bitter
enemies which Tammany Hall had. They think that
when two such fat Offices Street Cleaning Commits
sloncr and Excise Commissioner TO BE- given ont
they should go to men who have been true and loyal
'rammhhy men for years. W. = Andrews. the new
street Cleaning Commissioner was on" OF the leading
members Of the old County Democracy, and he was
true to IT as long It had Office TO give out. lie
Of those "hgh-minded@ Democrats who could
not how anything good could come out Of Tam
many. lie remained in the County Democracy ranks
until he that there was not another Office left,
then he Joined TammaDy Hall. and immedia teIy
rewarded By being appointed to the Excise Board.
Colonel Michael c. Murphy. who received the ap
polntment rs Excise Commissioner. Is another man
who WAS a thorn In the side Of Tammany Hall for
wears and who has been rewarded for his treachcry
to the County Democracy by appointment TO thiS
Office over the heads Of half Il dorm Tainhany
candidates. colonel Murphy's career rs n county
D.mocrat is too we'll known to need repetition now.
IIc too fought Tammany until the "Counii"s' lost
all OF their Offices when h" joined the Wlgwam
Perhap, Mr.. Croker continue this sort OF
thing Indefinitely without the other fellows McKhg'
said u we'll known Tammany Han member OF the
Assembly 10 Il Tribune reporter yesterday. Tic
uly think that he Is playing great politics 10 DuN
over orr enemies in this wny. but want 10 tell You
that for every man whom he has appointed to Once
fran thc ranks of those who until recently were Tam
monv's mns hItt.r enemies he creates ten bitter OPP
moments, In his own organization. II won't bc many
months either before the boys Will break away
think Croker has lost his had since h' p'''"c '""e''"
up I'm che racing business
Another Tammany man put forward the in'fi 'hal
Mr. Croker having theNr appointments hnus 10
a,tr,c, thn attention OF President Cleveland. ana 10
hnv. him that h, had taken In all OF IN" former amt
Tnmmanv men In the hope OF getting for Tammany
I'LL en- imporinnt share Of the Federal patronage To
ha given ont In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

and, Of course, viii make our longest stay in CHI
cago at the Worlds Fair.
1.-THE Prince is a great reader-a great newspaper
reader He will read all you have TO say about
him. In his own country he is not only sub
scrber to every paper published there, but he is
reader as well. He keeps up with what is gong
on. He is much interested in the present condi-
ton of affairs in Siam, though he does not ap-
prehend any serious trouble"
Colonel Massey was sent by the English Govern
ment on the death of the Princes father TO gov
ern the province of Kapurthala until the Prince
became of age, which was on his eighteenth birth
day. Then the Prince took the name OF the
Raiai Rajagan, King of Kings, as his ancestors
had done before him, and under Victoria, Empress
of India, he rules supreme. The Rajai Rajagan's
attachment to England and English customs has
made him known as the most enlightened of East
ern Princes.
With so much known of the Prince OF india
and so much imagined. his appearance yesterday
afternoon was awaited at the hotel with keen in
terest Colonel Massey had said that the Prince
would drive TO the City Hall TO call on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

as vet, but he thought he should like it. lie
should not have long TO stay in New York, for his
time was limited and he wanted to see a.
much of the country az possible. lie said that
he wanted to go TO Newport, Boston and, of
course, Chicago lie would stay about two weeks
at the Worlds Fair.
Some one asked him if he would say anything
about silver The Prince laughed and replied
that he should be glad 10 talk about that qacs-
ton some other time He said that he was just
going for drive. His English was pure ana
perfect. and his manner cordial and refined
In the mean time the wife Of the King OF Kings
had gone down TO the carriage. The secretary,
MAN lzis Ballsch stood beside tn" vehicle talk
ing 10 her She was drawing on pair OF whte
kid gloves, and wondering, no doubt. why that
husband of hers didn't come. This VIE
of the Raiai Rajagan is not handsome
woman, as the American idea estimates beauty
She is sixteen years old, they say; tall; slender
and girish looking. Her skin Il Owe. her eyes
and hair black. She was clad in a simple slIk
dress of light color, and wore large Leghorn
Two carriages only left the hotel. The Prince
and his wife and ColoDel Massy occupied the hrst;
the suite rode in the second.
Colonel Massey said last evening that the frlhce
and party would probably spend SUNDAY at the
seaside he thought AT Coney Island. they hau
no definite plans for Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
xr vopx Many rnBrNE SUNDAY PAGES

constructed of heavy Lbeams. and forms the founda-
lion for the locom9tlve cab Of sheet iron Of sym
atmosphere resistance as far "a possible.
s,,G The Interior Is finished In hard wood. Two
and the windows are arranged as to permit OF
an gnob'truccd view in a., all directions. There is
m"pt Sc N oanrds him comsanronr h,ter pro
lection than Ina; usually vouciisafed the steam loco
motive engineer.
The use Of these locomotives over very long dis
ances Is AZ present limited only by the Of long
lines Of eleciric feeders. and until the problem
offered bv his condition T. solved restriction its
employment must necessarily exist.
buf for nluces comparatively near each other and
where traffic Is dense the denser the better. the
electric locomotive IS peculiarly adapted. for here
all the advantacos OF electric propulsion are available.
unhampcrcd by the extreme expense involved in long
feeder lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE PRINCE TAKES A DRIVE
Continued from First Page.

5,hese strangers from the Puniab is the purity of
their English. Their voices are soft, clear and
IMPRESSIVE. Their words well-chosen and earnest
and their expression faultess. Their vocabulary
~ English seems to he unlimited. and they all
converse pleasantly on whatever tonic may be-
introduced
Colonel Massey, the official escort of the Prince
said yesterday to Tribune reporter, whom ho
received in his rooms: You will find the Prince
an intelligent gentleman, ready and glad to scc
you, and quite as anxious TO karn from Won
what you may DE able to tell him of your country
and places of interest as he will be- willing 10
tell you of himself and his own people. He is
not twenty-one years old yet, and quite boz
in his desire to know what there is TO he known
and TO see the sights
Il have been intimately associated with him
for years and know him thoroughly For num-
Der of years, before he reached his majority, |
was his guardian. He is splendid fellow and
the people here will like him. l know, as they
have wherever he has been
THE Prince is travelling simply private
tourist. We shall try to see as much of this
country possible in the limited time we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PEACE At QUARANTINE 4GAIM.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN DIR. JENKINS AND coll
rrcrop UFNpRJCKS ADJUSTED

THE TROUBLE BETWEEN DR. JENKINS AND CoL-
LFCToR HENDRICKS ADJUSTED.
Washington July 22.-Assistant secretary 'urus'
~ the Treasury Department. and Dr. Jenkins STATE
Health officer at New.York have adjusted thelr ap
parent differences the satisfaction OF both ana III
fnture unless new complications arise all VIII 20
smoothly between the State and National au'horI'|
,e ~ tho en,ry OF vessels and the filing OF SHIPS
,,arers The trouble over the health papers oI
the British ship Maranhenuse. from Para Brazl Inc
limited States Consul gave only one health Dill 10 the
sh,n when she should have had two; one 10 DE- pre-
s.nted 10 the State health officer al Quarantine anu
mo IN he delivered 10 the Collector OF CUSTOMS at
New.York when she entered The only Dbl OF heaiH
she had was taken up by DIR. Jenkins anu "ien
%hs hill OF health was demanded by COLLECTOR Hen
artcks SO that the vessel could enter, Dr. JENKINS gave
n IN him as q matter OF courtesy ana not 81 rsn|
AZ the result OF a Geographic conversation neiu
nv Assistant Secretary Curtis and Dr. Jenkins on THURS
d.v eveninc Mr. Curtis decided that as the Sti'e Ia"
~ New York only requires the bin OF health ol
vesse TO be presented to the health orhcer WINE 'e
limited States law requires it to be delivered 10 'e
Couao,or Of Customs with the other ships papers lhe
custody ~ the lall OF health remains with the ohi''u
c&at.a officers In the mean time efforts VIII DC re-
rausd IN have United states cOnsuls make dupmcate
Iii y, health 50 that the state and National du9nol
ties NAV each have one, ana ulus III lu'"re "' ~
tAr<iap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NOT AN INTENSE FORTUNE.
From The Washington Post.

Those who have been spcculatine abonl W. IInrycv
fortune that will nurc TO the nv,ntn OF ,r enr
,roccss Of treating armOr plate VIII be s0mewh,S a
n,sed 10 learn that his profits from me a io ooo =,
r.,crpment will fall considerably below Tloo1o'
H henn generally supposed that he would h'Ne
millions out Of his invention ia, NJ uorvev
.ccordinr 10 the contract mace WIN vi; .o,ary
h Ar Tracy and recently rcifirmed by 500 ~
Jerbcrt the amount Of royalty 10 w. ppafes hy
iirrov for the right TO dccarbOnlt" arhoi rar
lis method OF treatment Is fixed al - -. c" tor hy
nnrnd The total amount Of arinor cohia 'o iont
p H." Toyv recruitment for the new ships i no W.,
10 COO tons Less than half OF this arnor VIII raa,nd
Uarycyzed Even II 10 600 tons shon nn p ~ ry neat
ibc inventor would receive only SloDoooa W. a., con
little sum TO re sure but nothing IKE Hnh' rc,yc
ai nniljc has been led TO believe he wcniu recSnhi
The invention may OF course prove more N pnrr
through It's adoption by some OF the iorsm foreign
~, "ss s NOT anticipated In fact all the lor,as
Experiments go show TINT the foreign arho and
maEers notably the Russians are ehd'aNoriIs, 81
,i,h some degree OF success, TO develop Pioe hn
,heir own Besides there are foreign inventors VIZ" in
ia reodv 10 contest Mr. liarveys process ~ a.
s.inr ;pr their patents Secretary iier'"r' ~ ,Ic
drmly by his predecessor IN NJ, ~s " much Of
he heavy armor as possible treated by this process