davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
VOTES or TIE STAGE.

The nsver-ending subject OF the Gu, ~. ,orm Of
s,ayo threatens TO come up again IN 're ..sd 70
let,er addressed by Mrs Beaumont A. .r,,oss
mo var,ous managers OF the city. '"s cnldrsn
80 have meeting Of the mothers OF sag 81, mo ped.
oni ofhers directly interested ana 70 ~ the presen'
a. ~ tbe Legislature for the repea ", ;, he forne
49, eard the enactment OF n new Sils ~ the peu-
ia ted in Accordance with the wisns' "
TONERS. ,,,, SQUARE
r,,s evening sousa's Band. at the Maoi'U Ssst TIE
Garden will give a second wagner r,no and
so,o,s,s will be Nine Garcia Resg' .asr,rarne:
Yin schott The following is the p. ., pie
overture. THE Flying Dutchnan i @rom Tam.
wo,rrrs,.. aria "Dich Theure HALF death scens
hsnser" Nine Garcia Riegg; lso.oossuctIon 10 no
from Tristan and Isolde n from y .,Ser
thIrd ace of "Lohengrln exec song from -
mn, INN .nor,ng'' Walther's prize sOma1 march anu
WaIsteranrer'' Anton Schott; ies"'
chorus from ''Tannhauser ,,ss Marie
Fred Bond Is to be the leading H'"
yonsen's company next season ,hs last
ro-norrow nights performance W. II was
=, ..c,s,ar Mary" at the American Ihs"~ go for the
,a.,aa, s,me time ago TO close me me- NJ
season NJ tho end OF the present w. ,,rs the
A, proc,ors continuous performance, favor in
wnhur opera Company has me' W." week will
The Black Hussar. Inc p''
be ''The Merry War. -, Miss yests
Al Tony Pastors Theatre. TINS NJ Who Broks
rnley Is singing a new sons ,rsss"
the brokers Down In wan S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Az AGGPESSITE EEFORNER.

The appearance OF Mayor Pingrec ut Cooper
Union was characteristic incident OF the new
Renublican movement He is one OF the new
men in American politics. who has been lacking
perhaps in respect for rings machines and self
constituted leaders. but who has struck out for
himself methods and agencies Of his own ana
made remarkable record as an aggressively
good municipal reformcr He was at home
mon a platform in New-York, where he found
himself surrounded with the new generation OF
ardent, progressive, practical Republicans. who
have sought freedom OF action and independ-
ence of thought outside the regular local organ
ization with its circle of district bosses and
wire-pullers The atmosphere OF that hall was
congenial to him, and he made an address
worthy of the occasion and one with which his
audience was greatly impressed.
Mayor Pingree gave rapid account OF the
remarkable struggle which he has VIGOROUSLY
conducted in Detroit against monopolies, polit-
cal rings and the forces of misgovemment.
Eastern readers are not so familiar with his
spendid services as a municipal reformer as
they ought to be. Nothing that has been
done in Brooklyn under Mayor Low or Mayor
schieren has been either as practical or AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
MRS. JIMES Il. ROOSETELTS ESTITE
r'EcREE DIRECTING ROW HER PROPERTY sHAu
BE DISPOSED OF

IiECREE DIRECTING ROW HER PROPERTY sHAu
BE DISPOSED or.
William Aston on November H. 1878. in antcp,-
ton OF the marriage Of his daughter Miss Helen
Aston 10 James Roosevelt Roosevelt, executed q
deed OF trust TO the United States Trust Company
81 New-York as trustee. by the terms OF which he
Transferred 10 that company securities Of the value
OF 100000 10 be he'd In trust the income 10 BE-
nad 10 his daughter for life The deed provided
that she should have the power by will to distribute
the trust fund among her issue, or to her sister
Charlotte Augusta Aston, now Mrs. Drayton and
her issue; her sister Caroline Schermerhorn As,or.
now Mrs Wilson. and her issue. and her brother
John Jacob Aston and his issue. William Astor. %
March g. 1855. increased the trust fund by S5oM
The income OF this trust fund paid to Mrs.
Roosevelt up 10 the time OF her death. which o.
CURED on November T. 1888. at Heathfeld, Ascot
England Mrs. Roosevelt ef, WILL appointing
Samuel 5 Rowland and George L. Ryes executors
and trustees Her husband AMI TWO chllIren yanes
r. Roosevelt and Helen r. Roosevelt, survived nef.
In her will she left the trust estate 70 her executors
and trustees In trust for her children, that OF ne
son II be held for him. and the income 70 pe Para
10 him during his minority after which ne was %
receive the principal while the share OF the daugh-
ter be held IN trust for her during ner ne
The trustees were uncertain as 70 the exact way
which the trust fund should be distributed, ara
therefore took proceedings IN the Supreme Coa1
10 have an adjudication OF the questions Involves
and upon his report Justice " Drleh !eS'e'uT
granted a decree in the matter .,.
The Court finds that Mrs. Roosevelt was s smf
powered to exclude her sisters ana orusnen ~ az
noin,ment but that the gift attempted y n nss
will OF the securities TO the trustees -, ~ .ns "a
81 her children during the minority Oh IIs 80
the NE OF her daughter was inyani ana nops,st
The decree directs that the 5000 o. sscut1ss TX
transferred 10 the trustees OF Mrs hooss.sss 80
a,t ,oat tho 500 go upon her death vested aoso-
intely in her children In equal shares ana , ~
securities should be paid to them upon reacnns Wv
age OF tMenty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
TO ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRIES.

MInneanol,s MAY IA movement for the pro-
lection and encouragem emit OF Northwestern Indus
tries eliminated the formation Of the Northwest
ern Home Trade Association This was done at a
convention OF delegates by business organ
lzatlons from cities and towns In Minnesota anu
the Dakotas The argument which leads 70 the
formation OF the association IL that as conditions
now exist n great part OF the goods consumed IN
the Northwest are manufactured In Eastern cities
and the money paid for them rarely returns IN any
large proportions. The work OF the association WI
equal, TO purchase goods manufactured at nome.
The articles OF organization make Minneapolis the
Headquarters OF the association, and vest the man
agemcnt In Board OF Directors. Branch associa-
tons 10 be established In each city or town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
TO BE DEAN OF RADCLIFFE COLhEuH'
MISS AGNES IRWIN. OF PHILADELPHIA. WILL
ASSUME THE DUTIES OF THE OF
FICE NEXT gALL.

Roston May 2i-The announcement that MISS
Agnes Irwin OF Philadelphia, who has high repu-
,,tion as n teacher, is to become dean OF Radchne
Couego was confirmed az Fay House. Old cam
briec to-day. n letter having been received from
Miss Irwin accepting the position. She VIII as
sumo the duties OF the office at the opening oil the
next academic year!
An official OF the college stated thnt there "ouiu
no certain changes In the present arrangements
hut exactly what they would be IL was as YET I'M
possible to say. Miss Irwin Will nave charse
chiefly of the social side OF the college lie. ana
viii look after most OF the details and assume
many OF the responsibilities which have htherto
hosn ma RI of the work OF the members or the cor
poratlon. There Will probably be no change In the
Committees OF the corporation; but they WIZ con-
euit and cooperate with the dean In the manage
,nont OF the students Miss Irwin had prepared TO
DO abroad before the present arEangeTlent was
other side within short time, returning In the
autumn In time to be present at the beginning
OF the first fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Governor Flower and Governor Werts nave
shown strikingly similar dispositions IN their
readiness to pounce upon anything OF Repupilcah
origin that in their minds savored OF partisan
shin. But while Mr. Flower has expended much
energy-on paper-in support and defence Oh
home rule for cities. anything and everything
looking in the direction of local home rule mas
the effect on Mr.. Werss Of red rag waved De-
fore a bulls eyes This merely serves TO Illus
trate the difference between the operations OF the
Executive mind in Albany and In Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Senator Gormal is as much opposed TO an IN
come tax. he says, as Senator's Hill and smith,
but. nevertheless, he Is willing to sink MS CD
iections and vote for it-'simpiy ana soleiy' now
ever as ar emergency tax" But where Is the
emergency" and what has created H. II 1t eA-
lists? Mr.. German should make this point en-
tirolv clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
vvopx DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY IssA-TwELvE PAGES

persed at Berlin, without doing anything, nave
nerhaps had their councils confused by their mis-
chlevous invisible familiars; at any rate. their
work seems to have come to naught, ana us
members might as we'll have saved their car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Reduced to simple terms Governor Flowers
message approving the Rapid Transit bill wou.d
be something like this ION the whole, "ouu
rather risk a signature than Veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

1t Is unquestionably spring by the calendar out
II the fancy of any young man in this neighoor-
hood has lightly turned to thoughts ox love DUR
ing the last week he Is to be congratulated upon
the possession Of a singularly elastic teinpera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Tho crusade against open cars on raw co'd'
r,,r,. a,vs ought 10 be prosecuted vigorously.

When the president OF the Park Commission
saws that the change in sidewalks required oy
the recently enacted law viii increase the cost
~ the speedway $4,000. he ia either talking Tor
effect or else conscnting - eXtravagance' II -
said that the contractor for the hrst section
made his bill low In the expectation mat ."o
s,dowalks would be ordered aftcrward' ana th"'
n. would be able 10 mako heavy charges Tor the
extra work thus imposed upon him. fresideh,
Clausen's statement seems TO Indicate tha' the
rcnor, referred TO is not wholly bas"lcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

The opposition To the RAPID transit o''i '''''''
4, come either from men VINO 90" "Ne -
caus, there IS nothing In II Tor la"'"'"'
from men VINO are Interested IN Inc ""'''"'''
extension " the elevated railroad SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

The writer of Roswell =. Flowers veto mes
sages dropped the subjects OF partisanshp and
home rule for the time being yesterday. aud put
I'm his prettiest work In an essay on patriotism.
This is doubtless the best thing he has done;
II fairly glitters In comparison with the mes
sages on the Police bill and the bill providing
for the expenses Of the LexOw Committee How
refreshing to be told that America IS big and
broad and free" and that certain proposed
legislation Is small and narrow and clannish'
There is plenty more Just as good. The bill
vetoed is of no great consequence, perhaps, but
the veto message is o gem.
Secretary Carlisle has another scandal on his
hands 1t relates 10 the sale Of the Government
Building on the Worlds Fair grounds. which
cost 100000 and is said to have been disposed
OF for 1920. The sale was made through a
Treasury agent. who acted on orders from
Washington which appear to have been given,
without authority, by the Supervising Archi-
tect In the absence Of Mr.. Carlisle There has
been some talk of transferring the building TO
Atlanta and re-erecting ii for exposition uses,
and II is understood that the purchasers have
offered 1t for this purpose for $4,000. They
would thus turn over the neat profit of S21.725.
The House Committee on Appropriations has
had its interest aroused In this transaction, and
q thorough investigation is in order.
After an existence of little more than three
years, the Rapid Transit Commission Of 1891
wound up its business yesterday and decently
expired. 1t has held 2ls meetings While no
actual progress toward rapid transit was made
by the Commission. 1t can truthfully be said
that some Of its members at least, gave care
full study to the question and made an honest
effort to supply the city's pressing need. The
difficulties in their way were many and appar
emily insuperable; and Of course II was foolish
thing 10 waste time over the crazy Bushe plan
However, some progress has been made since
the Stewart bill became law on January 81
1891. We have found out some things we can
not do. and with the enactment OF the new Dill
there are cheering signs that the beginning OF
the end Is not remote.
Precisely what was expected has happened In
the House Amid yels Of delight In Committee
Of tho Whole on Tuesday the Democrats, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Governor Werts In the act OF Ve'o"'s ""
which the ringstcrs loathe ana the peop'' ''S
IS A melancholy but instructive speV'a0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

In the old folklore OF Germany the presiding
genii OF mines were gnomes and COLLINS. Glib
bering tantalizing elhn lot. Turing people to their
destruction alike the owners above ground and
tho workers below The International Miners
Association. which has Just assembled and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
gnoex TO Advertisements.
Bnsincss Noilecs.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Greater New-York a Typographical statistlcian
po,nts out. will cover en- area OF SIT square
miles: three times the size OF London and twelve
times that OF Paris. Rome. Babylon and Mem
nhis are not to be mentioned In the comparison.
and the only real competitor. contemporaneous or
historic will be Chicago. which spreads Its NUM-
cipal outlines as far out on the prairie as II
chooses and Is not going to be left behind in any
race for blgness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

II the courts can FORBID the Oo"S''"'0''''
Convention from unscaung menhoer s"o"" "
have been frnuduenty elected can they "o' Il"
tcrferc with its operations To the extent Vi "
bidding It to adopt amendments "h''" gu
prcme Court Judge might thlnK uh"iSe' anu
would not that defeat the ehure p'a" u Wv
convention? The convention seems 10 oe NV
only a coordinate body with the )uu'''n'S' '"'
superior to It. since 1t can propose an" "u0p.
changes I'm the courts that would be eGuiNaic"t
.aar,,ori,i,y the entire judiciary system OF
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Precisely what was expected has happened In
the House Amid yels Of delight In Committee
Of the Whole on Tuesday the Democrats, by q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

In the tradition and memory ana obituary anu
lap.dary memorial inscriptions OF the speculative
contemporary Senator the word sugar VIII prop
ablv be carefully avoided in Difference to the feel
,nrs OF survivors At the domestic breakfast
,ohlo II Will be used as sparlngly as possible;
and ~ rho bartender knows his business. he will
hermit the Senatorial suspect to rrgate NJ int
r,or with n perfectly straight drink without any
nrofcssionaI mods and Decks and wanton wies
limiting at swectenng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

The whole world rejoccs In the apparent sue
ca.s Of the first operation on Mr.. Gladstone''
eyes and Is eager to tell him 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

The year is comparatively young but 1t ha'
already broken several records and one wei
understood promse-to wit. that OF a large sup
ply OF sunshine in the latter part OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

While positively refusing 70 ADMIT '"a'
professional baseball player is the highest con-
,a,,.ob,. nroduct Of a university. we cheerfully
oo,cod, that the Ncw-Yorl< baseball club made
-, ,ots,ol,a uhen Il went 20 Yale for a shortstop
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
FOR WON EN-

Worth received $4,000 for one gown.
Miss Helen Gould Is a slender bru-
nette, with a face of strength and
womanliness rather than mere beauty.
She still wears mourning.
Mrs. Dunlay-Hopkins, founder of the
New York School of Design, has re-
Gently made 1t a gift of 200 casts,
which were taken from the originals
at the Louvre.
Several ladies Of Rockland, Me-, de.
veloped bright ideas in trying to earn
81 each for the church. One did it by
digging worms for n neighbours hens,
another by spanking q neighbours chill
dren at so much week.
In India there are more married wo-
men In proportion to the population
than In any other country. OF women
between fifteen and forty years of age
S4 per cent are married. In Europe,
with the exception of Hungary, the
percentage is only 40.
OF sixty-seven Queens of France, on
ly thirteen have died without leaving
their histories record of misery.
Eleven were divorced, two executed,
nine died young, seven were soon
widowed, three cruelty treated, three
tAHcu, tue polSOucu ulu DTOhell-ue;lTC-
ed make up the rest.
AS a means of physical culture Mrs.
Wilbur Bloodgood, of New York, con-
tends fencing stands unrlvalled in cal
isthenlcs. In fencing every muscle of
the body is brought into active play, 50
Mrs. Bloodgood declares, and in con-
firmation of this remark she shows
you the well-developed muscles of her
arms.
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, whose en-
tertaining books of travel are well
known, is the first woman ever invited
to address the British House of Com
mons. She had n remarkable expert,
ence of travel in Koordlstan, and was
summoned before the English Parlla-
ment to tell what she had seen OF
Christians in that remote country.
Nothing is more marked, especially
in Philadelphia. which Is itself such
II medical centre, than the way women
physicians have come to the front. A
few years ago they were but little seen
or heard of, now there are hundred
or more women doctors whose names
are known far and wide, and who en-
joy large and lucrative practices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Dlrcctor-General Davis, Of the
Worlds Fair, is prominently mention
cd in connection with the Chicago
Mayoralty.
Geronimo. the old Apache, who made
so much trouble a few years ago is
now a peaceful prisoner ut an army
post near Mobile, Ala.
Padcrewslli just before sitting down
at the piano, holds his fingers for sew
cral minutes In warm water, presum-
ably to render them more flexible.
Ono of the most interesting matches
under the Queensberry rules is the one
that has ended in the marriage of the
Marquis himself to Miss Weedon.
]. G. Hinrichs, of Charleston, S. c.,
an ex-Confederate soldier, wears the
iron cross of Prussia for various SER
vice performed In the Franco-Prussian
war.
Gen. Boynton, the well-Fnown news
paper correspondent, has been award
ed by the Secretary of War the FIVE
pointed bronze star for distinction In
action.
Sir Simeon II. L. Stuart, the new
City Marshal of London, Is a descend
ant of kings. He has in this instance
descended to salary of S1,I50 per
annum.
Governor-elect Greenhalgc, of Massa-
chusetts, was born In England. The
Old Bay State has never before elected
n foreign-born citizen to her chief cx-
ecutive chair.
Francis Parkman, the dead historian,
was a nephew of DR.. George Parkman,
whose murder by Prof. Webster in
1S49 is still perhaps the most celc-
brated of American crimes.
Lieuts. j. II. Alexander and Charles
Young, of the Ninth Cavalry, are the
only two colored officers in the United
States army. The Ninth Cavalry is
composed entirely Of colored men.
Peck's Bad Boy-that is, George
Peck, jr., the son of Governor Peck, of
Wisconsin-has been appointed assist
ant pension agent for the district which
Dakotas.
Ingar Olsen, who was given a medal
for his great bravery at the time of
the crib disaster at Milwaukee, will
soon be appointed keeper of the Mil
waukee life-saving station. The salary
is 5000 per year.
Congressman Bynum, of Indiana, IL
Is announced, has determined to retire
from Congress at the end of his pres
ent term. He will probably engage in
the practice of law either In New York
or Washington city.
Miss Alzada Lott, Of Bent County,
Col, has commuted her homestead en-
try and paid the $500. She is but
twenty-three years Of age, but is pos
seSsed of true Western grit and per-
severance. For six months she carried
the mail a distance of thirty miles over
Il thinly settled country.
Congressman Oates, of Alabama, who
has with great frankness written to
st. Louis editor 81 regard you as a
jackass," is known as a very gritty
man without any buster. He was IL
Confederate Colonel, and the battle in
front Of Richmopd, in which he lost
his right arm. was the twenty-seventh
he was engaged In.
Eugene Kelly, the millionaire New
York banker, is self-made man. He
was born in Ireland eighty-two years
ago. He earned the money to pay his
passage to America by driving a jaunt-
ing car. He had not one penny to
jingle against another when he landed
in New York in 1881. He became
dry-goods clerk, and to-day his fortune
is estimated at from $5,000,000 TO $10,-
100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
HUSH-A-BY, SWEET.

Hush-n by. Sweet '''
DcWdfOps are falling,
Gathering lightly ON bush and tree;
Little Bopcep her sheep Is calling,
And my wee lamb must sheltered be.
Hush-a-by, Sweet,
Angels are watching,
Thy infant slumbers' with loving eye,
While over all the stars are marching
Silver and blue in a cloudless shy
Hush-a-by. Sweet,
In rosy splendor
The baby moon sinks low In the west;
And my wee queen, with kisses tender,
Closes her eyes and sleeps on my breast.
Mrs. Annie Douglas Bell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

NIother-For mercy's sake, child
what do YOU expect to do in the world /
You can't cook nor sew nor teach
school, and you are not an heiress
What can you do? Daughter-Well
mother, l can get married, can't r.
Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
Not Incurab1e.

"Yes, doctor, he's very bad. He was
alling when he came home last night
and'-
What is his trouble likeY
"Seems to be his brain. When
asked him this morning what he'd
have for breakfast he glared at me In
way that frightened me and yelled,
'Greenhalge! Jackson! Mclin-rah!
rah! Yeo-oo-pr and flourished his
money as though he wanted to bet"
II fear, ma'am, It is case of poll
fever. 1t Is very violent, but not dan
gerous. Give him this powder and a
couple Of quarts Of soup In about two
hours "-Clev Gland Plain Dealer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Cobble-I see that Miss Cableton,
who was engaged to travelling man,
was married the other day. Stone
Wasn't 1t very sudden? Cobble-Yes.
She found out he was going to Chicago
on the next trip.-Clothier and Fur
nishcr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

First PedestJtan-Out walking for
your health? Second Pedestriap-Yes
Tn going for the doctor.-TrVth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Love Is an intoxicant that makes on
feel bad getting over 1t.