davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

tion is that the condemnation Of the r..
homse-buider as a malicious Phistine 10 49,
and SHOULD cease.
people visit Rome once in two years q -
and whom th,,y come the second time they 49,
70 find that Rome has stood STILL The ~
proyides a most Ink eresting case In point. leSi
has been the foreign. cutlery against the ~
embankment II was denuding the boyss
of all their old lazy gro?Sans. OF all TIER
messy greens. OF all their s,Eahse GhvL
dated charm. Dilapdated fddlesl. 8! -
Rome TO preserve a source Of danger to -
and life In order that the occasional tourist IA,
crafty his sense OF the picturesque? II wouM =
hard 10 imagine O silier demand, and especaIIv
IN view of the handsome walls which have ~
on the sides Of the Tiber. The new stone bxfde.,
deserve the same commentator. They ~
stately dignified monuments open to no advsN
criticism When the Pofte st. Angelo Is puf
order las Is being done rapidly the unsghffv
iron structure now In use will be removed F}ovs
ing at last between banks worthy OF ts fame
and under bridges that cast no fantastic
shadows. the river will have In the long run the
"entourage" which IT deserves. Fancy the Seine
and the Thames without their entertainments!
AS great modern cities. Paris and London. recog.
nize their obligations toward themselves and keep
their posse ssions in order For Rome TO lag b.
hind would be anything but characteristic OF
her name New-York was probably more pct.
uresaue as II emerged upon the vision Of the
first incoming sailors man IL IS now; put should
that have deferred the municipality from
strengthening the Battery with stone? Some
humorist OF the sentimental sort might as well
ask that all dock improvements should cease 10
order that visitors from Europe may see what
America can do In the way OF artistic dilapida.
ton along her principal water front
The failure of Prime Bcrghese and TIE sub
seouent administration OF his estate by the
Government have wrought some really unhappy
changes. In the Villa Borghese bicycle races are
run. there is a cafe. and OIL Sundays the lower
classes invade the place. leaving shabbiness In
their path. The quiet well-kept beauty Of the
mace is gone 1t Is unkempt and unloyey. On
Ire PIncio an elevator has been introduced II
conveys passengers up beside the scala 81 spasns
out within n stones throw OF the ooellsk Il
would be futile to deny that Rome has lost and
Is losing elements Of her grandeur she mas been
ios,rg them ever since sh. began TO have his,
tory. But they are inexhaustible. The recupers-
tive power Of the great mother OF nations !:
boundless: she shows at this moment no signs Of
Approaching decay. and the hysterical soici,ude
81 those OF her admirers who forget these facts
need awaken no material apprehens.ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

against whom nobody has ever been heard 10 wills.
per an unknd. let alone malicious. word; and
and her readiness to promote the happiness and en-
joyment OF all around her more especially those
who are less advantageousy placed than herself 1t
would not be strainng the language OF compliment
to describe her typical chatelane OF that fair
land Of France. which we all love the better va
become acquainted with II. In her delightful home
spend the greater part OF the autumn, she is fond
OF enacting the role of the French Lady Bountifu
wondsr then that he, her praises e nre snns
We must not In this connection use the phrase
Hausfrau" although that Teutonic word accurate .t
utile with the dulce TO marked extent. and Is
past mistress in all the feminine art. and-we had
almost writen-scences. Very skilful and very ar
to carry out the Tennysonian injunction TO Lady
Clara We're de vere--"Go teach the orphan girl to
sew" II she should ever find time hang at all
heavily on her hands (Which she Is not likely to do
for the next seven years at any rate). she knows
how TO amuse herself with the pencil and the sketch
book Long member Of the committee. she has re.
Gently accepted the honorary presidency OF the As
ISOLATION des Danes FRANCHISES:
Nine Casimir- Perier IS as well read and as fond
of the study Of literature as the Queen OF Italy
though she does aspire 10 the profundity OF the
Empress Frederick Of Germany. In all that con.
Germs the toilette she possesses the elegant taste OF
a Frenchwoman and Is Infinitely more demonstrated
other side Of the Channel She plays and sings but
more for the amusement OF her children than for
her own pleasure although when In Paris she Is
while she is obonnee Of the Coincide Francaisc
Still in the prime Of fe she looks younger than she
really is; and perhaps this Is due 70 her nnfa,ilng
Their Wealth will enable the casimir- Perers to
hospitality and il is quite possible that during their
| reign We shall witness something Ike the fetes
a. Is compatible with the stricter regime Of Repub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

siias delivered from PRISON. St Peter heang IN, ,he
lame man at the temple gate. Panel 1ve SHOWS nc
triumph OF faith fear and the last
the faithful going into Paradise. ana 81 feteI'
with the Keys standing at the door. Inc SaV.ou |;
in the tympanum is shown az the great Shepneru y.
the Sheep and gathers them about HIM. Angus
kneel either side.
THE SOUTH DOOR.
Tho door AT the south entrance &C.. p. Niehaus.
sculptor) is the most interesting TO many. as IL
represents modern historical Incidents The panels
are scenes I'm the history OF the parish and Man.
haitian Island In No / Hendrick Hudson Is seen
in his ship of Manhattan Island in the year looS
This subject was selected 1t was just Defore the
occupation of the island by the Dutch. and tne
building OF a chapel in the fort. where Shupcn u.
force ovcrcame New-Amsterdam. The next pahei
shows the Rev. DIR: Henry barclay pTeacnins 10
the Indians near Albany. This was before ne was
called 10 be the rector OF Trinity Church. w ASH
inptons Inaugural ton In this city Is the subject or
No g. and the next panel represents the consecra-
BENJAMIN Bosworth Smith, Charles Petit MciI-
vaine and George Washington Doane to these dlo,
ceses respectively: Vermont. Kentucky, ONO ana
NewJersey
There is a scene in Panel No. from the consecra
ton Of the church In 1916. and the last Is picture
of the dedication OF the magnificent Astor memorial
reredos by Bishop Horatio Potter In 1877! The rere-
William and John Jacob Aston. his sons. An angel
I'm the tympanum holds scroll bearing these words:
ITO the Glory OF Almighty God Copies or two
seals are on either side OF the angel The seal or
the Venerable Society for the Propagation or the
Gospel is at the left This represents snip bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
THE WAYS or THE MILKhA"

From The London Daily News ,,..,,ro thelf
Dairymen who are In the habit OF ,ngenous plan
milk With water have found out an AMI Under ne
e !; Pss%s he they ' ssH %
shall be snalysed BY the she%T ssr OBJECT ~, =
House and this they y, n0E k co. Quickly Oesns to s
men and IS not possible 70 test consisted ,.c b.
deoomposed fluid. and say what y Blyth y,
.Gss Ess:n ss wSS ''a
diluted with at least per cent d a. after ts G no
psalt Somerset 10 s1mf Hosse declared 6
eydenss e the addition =. Of SaS TassS made
wa: ds% III 80. Mailer Sas ne Dr. Byh ss.a
milk been :ssset sso to agreed 1s Win him
say ' authority to have ss''n etc., .
which reference samples OF mar eih,ssmbtr would AZ
=. snn Su useful for preserving meat dss eesS
diseased until the eyi denieee ."
be heard BY . court OF justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
4 NEW CALKING substance.
Tho Pail Mall Gazette.


The Franco American Cellulose Company have
been carrying very interesting experiments
at Philadelphia with composition OF ceulose.
called the Colonies Life and Ship Protector"
which Is said 10 swell so energctcally when in
contact with water as to be an Ideal stopping for
shot holes or rents under or in the neghborhood
OF the waterne arising from whatever cause. The
experiments, which were carried out by means OF
holes OF various sizes made In large iron tanks
were entirely successful the most striking per.
haps being when "A rent q inches by inches was
nl,iggrd within one and e-half minutes by the
patent celiuiose though subject to twelve foot
water pressure. We hear that this composition Is 10
be supplied to all cruisers and batte-ships In the
United States Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

which is more elaborate took much longer TO finish.
These works OF art have commanded the highest
admiration from persons competent to judge ana II
Is said that they compare favoraby with any
bronze work OF the kind In the world. The panels
look like pictures than sculptures The per
spcctive In OF the panels Is said TO be re-
markaby fine.
Trinity Church Is treasure house Of art works.
The splendid reredos OF Caen stone. with Us multi
tude OF elaborate carvings. is aon" worth jour
ney The beautiful altar ~ marble. with its exqul-
size mosacs and almost priceless jeweed cross. IL
as fine n work OF art be found In the coun-
try: and the gold and silver professional cross Is
probably without equal here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TRINITY'S SPLENDID DOORS.
THE BRONZE PORTALS ARE NOW IN
PLACE
prscprprION OF THE SUBJECTS PCT
URED IN THE EIGHTEEN PANELS OF
THE THREE DOORS.

THE THREE DOORS.
~ou tb,, the new tower door In Trinity Church
has been put In place, the splendid Astor memorial
Is finished and one OF the finest works OF art In the
country is completed The memorial consists OF
three bronze doors-for the tower and the north and
south entrances Each door has two leaves ana
there are three panels In every leaf. They were all
cast in solid bronze and the cost was said to have
been 100000.
On March 10. $780, the vestry OF Trinity Parish held
n meeting and received letter from William Wal
dorf Aston wing he wished to give three bronze
doors for the principal entrances of the parish
church. as n memorial TO his father. John Jacob
Aston He asked the vestry to authorize him to
carry o1t his intention. This resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the offer Of Mr.. William Waldorf
Aston TO place at the main and two side entrances
~ Trinity Church a set OF bronze doors In remem.
brance of his late fathers long attendance upon the
services of the church and Of his connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND tl"'i
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID 10
WIDOWS AND ORPANs.
Forty million dollars already saved living po'cy "o'u
era tv reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand pa''s
Members. Two Hundred and sixty Million po'' ~,
- q, go, THE. Million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
observation-disclosures Fund. More thah 'i'''
MnI,on Dollars new business for the year ls's'' ne
o.. few practicai results already recorded 10 'e e
Of the r,.,,oN
T. b. HARPER President
Home once. Mutual Reserve building.
broadway corner Of Duane-st.. New-iorN
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

ing missionaries 20 the heath"n nearing n rugged
coast Figures stand the shore. the sun Is shin
Ing In the heavens, and IN the air IS written iran.
stems adjuva nos" The seal OF Trinity Corporation
Is on the other side. II ~ Notwithstanding AFFAIR
and on II Is an attempt TO represent scene IRON
tho Revelations This Is tho inscription: 'peo Ju-
yantc slgu Eccl Paroch Trim NOV. Ehoraci IN
America. \ - MID NCNl" There are palms ana
passion nowcrs AT the angels feet and this nscrip-
ton: ITO the Glory OF God; In Memory OF John
jacob Aston. Oh \. u. MDCCCHC -,
All the doors at the foundry or the
Henry Ronnarl Bronze CO. and are said 10 h. most
remarkable pieces Of casting. The north and south
doors w.re set up last summer The front door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
NINE. CASIMIR-PERIER.

CHE re FOND OF COUNTRY LIFE-A POPULAR
WOMAN
From The Lady.
Though a thorough mondaine. Nine la Presidente
adores country life, and passes most Of her time at
Pont- Seine in educating her two children, n poy
and eir.. Few Parisiennes are more cuituree man
she Who now shares the highest position In France
9Th her husband She is one OF the very rev
wnmen occupying enviable positions In society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
PANEL. FROM THE NORTH DOOR.

Many smaller sculptures are also Included In the
work Four figures below the lowest panels repre-
sent Mortality Sln Time and Tradition Two more
recumbent figures above panels ive and six repre-
sent Eternity and Divine Justice. The former Is
over the worship Of the Church in Heaven, and tho
latter surnounts the picture Of the last days. Tho
other statues represent Abraham. Moses Aaron.
Joshua ST. John the Evangelist. 81. Mark. 81. Luke
st. Paul. ST. Jerome. 81. Athanasus, ST. 1gnatus
OF Antioch, and ST. Basil
THE NORTH DOOR
The north door q. Massey Rhind sculptor Illus.
tracs the words OF Christ: II am the Door of the
Sheep" The different panels show how men have
been brought out of trbulation to rest The scenes
are as follows. beginning at the bottom The Pass.
over; illustrating the flight for safety to a city OF
refuge. as told In Deuteronomy XIX l-s; Paul and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
PERSEIT MIN ~ TiIN.

From The Chicago Record.
"Cholly pursued number OF studies at college.
didn't he?"
Yes He pursued EN-. but don't think he ever
caught up with any,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

uncomfortable surfaces. may be a sad deluson,
Tut II does nothing. II is certain. to diminish the
beauty OF the genuine stone wall across the way.
There lies the situation In a nutshell Designing
and coloring their buildings In the manner that
has been indicated, the contemporary architects
OF Rome manage somehow to keep well within
the limits Of the tradition which has made the
city what It Is to-day in Its best preserved parts
II Is true that their share In the maintenance OF
that tradition Is largely Of a negative character.
but that Is something. 1t Is something to leave
the observer free to make the transition from old
10 new buildings. and back again. as he walks
the streets. without positive shocks to his
aesthetic sensbty. Rome Is still. as II has ever
BEEN the one city in the world whose pleasures
for the open-eyed pedestrian unlimited. Pal
aces dating from the best years OF the Renais-
sance still remain scattered over the city; others
that are less remarkable. but hardly less meri-
torious on the whole are simply unnumbered In
the records OF the city; and there Is probably no
city Of It's size and density anywhere which
has so many ravshing little gardens bits
OF green with fountains and flowers. that
nestle within the very heart Of stone walls
and ringing pavement3. Beneath the writer
window. In "A house that would hardly be sus'
pected OF 1t. there plays all day and all night q
great splashing fountain. and around II are trees
and heavily laden hower-bushes. This scarcely
savors Of the unitarian vandalism with when
Roman landlords have been loosely charged. as
though they were unwilling to leave foot oil
Roman soil free from some money getting con-
struction. The truth Is that the Roman iana
owner. with all his SINS shows uncommon mod
Grafton and sagacity where his American proto-
type would often spare nothing to bring IN rents
The Roman builder has much to learn. Inc
apartments In which seven-eighths OF Rome i've
are never quite perfect. You pay as much as lS0
or $50 francs and even more. for an apartment.
and then II IL either too big or too small But
The state herald., 1894-02-02
A BLUFF AT RIO.
Admiral Menham Gives tho Insurgents u
Hint to bc Careful.

Admiral Benham Gives tho Insurgents u
Hint to be Careful.
Admiral Benham gave the insurg.
ents at Rio dc Janeiro an object les
son last Monday which created good
deal Of excitement at that port.
American merchant vessels, aud
others as we'll, have constant cause for
complaint because Of the reckless fir.
ing Of the insurgent fleet. The men
on three American vessels narrowly
escaped being killed by bullets on Sat
urday and they asked Admiral Ben
ham for protection. He sent an Of
fcer to Admiral de Cana asking him
to be more careful. To this De Cana
returned an impudent reply, and then
Admiral Benham got ready for bust
ness.
Shortly after daybreak Monday
morning the decks Of the flagship New
York, Of the Newark, ::San Francisco,
Detroit and other United States war
vessels there were cleared for action
and their anchors were raised, and
word sent to the three merchant ships
that he would escort them to the
wharf. Two Of them backed out, but
the third, the Amy, accepted the
offer.
Accordingly the Amy took her posi-.
ton in the ranks of the United States
war vessels and the formidable process
sion started on its way up Rio hnrbor
The streets fronting the bay were
crowded with people and every vessel
in the harbor. presented an animated
scene rs its crew rushed upon deck,
and the men settled themselves &c
witness what followed. The Detroi,
took the leading part in the process.
sion. The feet as it approached
nearer to Rio came quite close to the
shore, causing great excitement among
both the soldiers and civilians on land
and the sailors on board the variou,
vessels.
The Amy proceeded on her way tc
the wharf and was safely moored there.
Not until her captain had reported he
was fully satisfied did his powerful
escort leave him. The feet moved
along the water front and then re.
turned to its former station. It's be.
lieved tina. Admiral Benham acted
upon orders from Washington.
The state herald., 1894-02-02

The oleomargarinc original rackag,
cases have been decided in the United
States court at St. Paul. State Dair,
Commissioner Anderson had seized
olcomargarine in Minneapolis, belong,
ing to Armour & Co., and the,
brought suit in the United State,
court, securing temporary injunction
against interference by the state dairy
commissioners in their interstate bus
mess in original packages Of olcomar-
garinc and buttcrinc.
Commissioner Anderson in court
stated that the seizure Of the orisina
packages had been through mistake,
as the good intention Of the Armour
company was not denied, and he had
no intention in interfering with til,
interstate law in the case OF orisin,l
packages Of olcomarsarinc, but,cFiu,
and cottoline. The injunction wa
thcreupon removed,
The state herald., 1894-02-02
R,orovs GOAL MINERS.
Drunken Foreigners Destroy . Large
Amount OF Property In Penn
avlvnnll


syivsnia.
The Mansfield coal region In West
ern Pennsylvania was the scene Of a
riot on the 9th.
Made wild by fancied grievance and
liquor, mob Of several hundred for
eign miners, Hungarians, Slavs, 1tal-
ians and French, swept over the coun-
try surrounding Mansfield and through
the valleys Of Toms and Painters
runs. They attacked mine-owners,
miners and the few scattered deputy
sheriffs, burned tipples, wrecked cars
and destroyed railroad property.
Until noon the mob met hardly any
resistance. At that time it reached
the mines Of the Beading Brothers,
near Federal, on the Pittsburg, Char
tiers & Youghiogheny railroad. Here
the rioters met determined resistance
and were checked. With repeating
Winchester rifles in their hands,
Thomas, William and Harry Beading
stood their ground and opened fire
upon the mob as it advanced. They
fred four volleys in quick succession,
fatally wounding one and injuring a
half dozen others. The man fatally
wounded was Frank Staple, French
man. He was shot through the body
and is probably dead before this. The
names Of the injured could not be
learned. After the fourth volloy the
rioters turned and fed down the hill.
At this moment train bearing
Sheriff Richards and forty deputies
pulled into Beading, and the officers,
quickly aIighting, started in pursuit Of
the rioters, firing as they ran. The
chase was a long and hot one, but
finally sixteen were overtaken and
captured.
Citizens Immediately began to or,
ganize to prevent further outbreaks
and there will probably be no more
trouble. The damage done by the
rioters will probably amount to $780,
600.
The state herald., 1894-02-02

Prince Bismarck visited Berlin on
the Goth, upon invitation Of Emperor
William, and was given an ovation by
the Berlincrs. In fact they went
wild with enthusiasm.
Prince Bismarck was accompanied
by Count Herbert Bismarck and Doc
tors Schweninger and Chrysandcr. The
whole ncighborhood Of Frcdrichsruhc
turned out to meet the veteran states
man as he departed from Berlin, and
six beautiful girls, dressed in white,
presented the prince with handsome
laurel wreath inscribed, "A Happy
Journey"
The prince was met at the station
by Prince Henry and large staff OF
high officials.
In the palace Emperor William re-
ccived Prince Bismarck with great
distinction, surrounded by brilliant
staff Of officers Of the highest rank.
The welcome which the Emperor cr-
tended to Prince Bismark was cl-
trcmcly cordial, and it was evident
that the prince was much touched at
the heartiness Of the cmperor's man
ncr. The three eldest sons OF Empc-
ror William were present at the reccp-
ton.
Al Las n m the lunchcon was
The state herald., 1894-02-02
ENGLAND VS.AMERICA
ooaee17 WHIPS MITCHELL
Tho British champion Knocked Out In
Three Rounds.

Tn. Britlsh champion Knocked Out In
Three Rounds.
The long talked-of fight for purse
of go, 900 between James Corbett and
Charles Mitchell occurred ut Jackson
vile, Florida, on the 25th. Governor
Mitchell had made every effort posi-
Bile to prevent the fight, but was pow
erless to do so, as an injunction was
obtained in the Circuit court forbid
ding the sheriff to interfere. There
were over a hundred militiamcn in
Jacksonville, but they were not called
upon to act.
The battle took place in the big
arena before big crowd. 1t was rain
inc hard at the time. Five-ounce
gloves were Used. Both men APP
peared to be in perfect condition.
Corbett's natural ambition for victory
was strenthened by desire for revenge
on account of an insult offered to him
by Mitchell several years ago in New
York bar room.
In tho first round honors were easy,
each man getting in several light
blows.
The second round opened with
wild exchange and clinch. Corbett
uppercuts his man as they come to-
gether. Mitchell lands hard on the
ribs, and as Mitchell came toward him.
Jim caught him on the head, stagger-'
ing him. y
Corbett uppercuts Mitchell again
and lands with his right over Mitch
ellis heart, Mitchell reaching Jim's
chin. In sharp rally Corbctt had all
the best of it. Mitchell got in twice
on Corbetts neck. Corbett knocks
him down twice in succession. Jim
foored his man clearly and knocked
him down Sgain as he cssayed to rise.
The gong saved Mitchell.
Round 3. Mitchell rather groggy.
Corbett rushed at him, and swung
right and left heavily on Mitchclrs
neck. Charlie went down. He took
the fullest time to rise and then Cor
bett rushed at him like tiger.
Mitchell clinched. Corbett threw
him off and foorcd him with stiff
facer. Again he took all the time to
rise, and when he advanced towards
Corbett the latter swung his right with
deadly effect on Charles nose. Mitch
ell reeled and fell on his face helpless.
The referee counted one, two, three,
four, FIVE. six, seven, eight, nine.
Mitchell is knocked out. Tho re!-
cree declared Corbctt the winner aud
champion Of the world. Mitchell's
face is covered with blood. He was
carried to his corner in helpless con
dition. The time Of fight nine min
utcs.
Corbett showed no trace Of the bat
tie, and Mitchell soon rallied from the
effects Of his beating.