davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE LAST CAMPFIRE or TIE SEASON

The afth and last In the series OF campn,'
teas given by Mr. and Mrs Oliver Sumner "a
at Park HILL Yonkers. was held last eVeh.hs a. a.
was the most successful OF them all Inc 80. ~
- ho,",,,u, and brilliant with the soft light OF
thousands NJ Japanese lanterns The guests pes IHs
70 arrive al PARK I'm Station before ,to ND 70
rhrv found carriages In waiting al ,ne I'll re-
~, - I'm ~ me clubhouse where Mrs TeaH ~. ~
ccived BEYOND the AXE was natnra, s''" IN the
49, bovnrI he IRE were the tables ana osns
fixtures At the right was table th nsyis pro-
feet long, on which were stored the wagon
laden with supplies OF all sorts. and the NIX Nv
the fragrant COT was In skifu. haIus , mn was
After the sup, NanieNle eliS -, ~. midi and
given high rock formed natural backsTSS s SEMI
the audience was seated around IN 80 hillside
circle in the gen and on the slopihs rha seats
which formed a natural amphitheatre; ,,sd with
were camp chairs and gunnysaeks s. vas chsrrne
grass The entertainment throughout "AS
Ing and much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

horrent light as a murder plotted rs III ACT
Of revenge
The disclosures made by The detectives anu
Cr,nicr's terrible confession tend 10 holgIl'h
tho iulportance Of the work done III N'rSall'H
in olcrtirg 70 the Presidency an uncomproihl"lhG
crcmv Of Anarchist intrigue and SOCIALIST "'S-
order The National Assembly has rightly III
tcrprcied the temper Of the French people IT,
c,,Iiny in horror from the foul crime at Lyons.
Tho Presidency Is hated by the foes OF puphc
order because it has been siropghoiu I'll r'-
served power when Ministers and fr'm''rS
bovc exhausted their regulations ana au'h"r-
itr and when the Chambers have p''h rent
with faction feuls The Presidential Once ms
Unmarried stability and prr1nnh'hce 10 n't''"
lean institutions in France. and on that account
Anarchists and Socialists have brcath"d "ut
,hrc,tonincs and slaughter against 1t. Because
I, IL n stronghold Of power. II must p' pre-
sorvc1: and the election Of an aggressive r'So
Into uncompromslng President like Casllnir
poricr who will protect and defend the olice'
I, a great gain for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
WEDDINGS PAST and TO CONF

The marriage OF Miss Nina Price, adopted da,r.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cooper Price, OF Told
ohio, TO Henry Dodge Tchenor, son OF Colon.,
George I. Ilchenor, who was Assistant Un,,ss
States Treasurer under President Harrison nv
quietly celebrated at noon yesterday AZ tho ~.
OF the brots-groom's father No 50 Irving Pins
Until late on Tuesday it intended TO bava 49,
wedding take place at the home OF Mr.. and NJ"
Price in Toledo but the I'll health OF the br,a.
groom's father made a change In the arrangerar,
necessary. There were present at the cerenonw
only the relatives Of the bride and bridegroom 49,.
probably thirty. Of their most intimate frien 1a
The Rev. DR.. Edward Kempshall. pastor OF ths
Presbyterian Church at Elizabeth, n j " ans sne
acd. There were no bridesmaids, maid Of honor
best or ushers. Miss Price was given swa.
by her father, Mr. Price. She wore a Costume .,
srayish green six and lace, and small hat 70 10
correspond, and carried a bouquet OF white rose =.
and white sweet peas. A wedding breakfast IA
The bride when about five years old was aba,.
doned by her own parents. and wandered in COM
pany with another small child. into a mission.
house In Toledo, which had been founded bv NJ
terday and in time adopted her and gave her M,
name ana a place in his luxurious home Mr..
Tichenor Is accomplished and handsome.
Miss Matilda Gabrela Kurczyn. daughter on
the late Peter Kurczyn of Montreal. was married
Of J. A. Sanchez Of Caracas. Venezuela al the
home Of her mother. No. Lexington-aye The
room. by the Rev Thomas j. Ducey. rector Of 81
Leo's Roman Catholic Church. was witnessed only
groom. A reception. to which lass than seventy.
five persons were asked followed There were no
ushers bridesmaids. maid OF honor best man
The bride given away by her cousin, John W.
Lowell, OF this city.
The engagement has just been formally an.
nounced OF Miss Mary Lawrence Perkins. laugh.
ter OF Mrs Charles s Perkins. 10 Waldron Kipt
ling Post son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Post
OF Washington Square, North.
Another engagement announced is that Of Miss
Henrietta Bell Wilmerding. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Wilmerding, OF Bergen Point 10
DR. Stewart Doubleday.
Newton Centre, Mass. June Zs.-Elias b. Bishop
son OF Judge Robert r. Bishop, and Miss Emily
f. Hunter daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen V
A. Hunter, all OF this place were married this
evening at the First Congregational Church The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR. D. I.
Furber The bridegroom was a Harvard graduate
Of this wears class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
PERSON.fL.

DIR CLAUS Dahl. who has been elected TO a pro-
Censorship In the University OF Chicago. has been
for some years at the head or the departmeny OF
scandinavian language ana literature az W
College
Miss Ralfour the sister OF the English Conserva-
,y. loader who IS travelling through Africa. was
recently the guest OF Cecil Rhodes at Capetown
George Colby Chase. the newly elected president
OF Pates College. was born IN Maine In ls'f lie
ho,onys 10 that branch OF the Chase family from
which sprang one OF the signers Of the Declaration
OF Independence. and also Salmon p chase AS
boy he did a good deal Of hard work on a tarm
with now and then few weeks In the =, o.d,fS ash,
i,ce in 1854 and graduated from II IN lstS NJ
III heea OF hts class In rate ne and D'f h recor IN
that department. has been brilliant one re mas
al4l done much valuable work In other depart
! arge sum OF money Tor the college HIS elevation
I, the presidency OF the coi'eYe meets the war;"
approva, OF all Bates men
The Rev. Or Henry NJ Field Editor of THE
Evangelist" Is on his way to Alaska
Tanetaro Megntn. who in INA was one OF the
first Japanese students at Harvard. is now
Superintendent OF the Custom House In Yoke.
Collector "oIT.' S'r Of the Port OF New-York
The Art Institute Of Chicago has received from
Harriet Hosrncr the she made in 1883 OF the
casped hands OF Robert Browning and his wife.
This is the of which hawthorne wrote In The
heroic union OF two high poetic lives The auto
graph OF Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Rome, May
iS53'' Is on the wrist OF one; Robert browning
Rome on the wrist OF the other Miss Hosmer re-
fused In England an offer OF s. 900 for this unique
';The Syracuse Herald" says: indications that
the trustees of the Syracuse University chose
wisely when they selected the Rev. DIR. Day as
Chancellor multiplying. and The Herald Is
convinced, after having paid considerable atten-
ton to the situation since DR. Days coming. that
the university IL about 10 entcr upon an era or
development and Of influence that viii MT Il to
rank among the colleges OF the land that IL has
never yet attained. IL appears 10 he evident mat
DR. Day possesses the administrative gilt to Il
high degree. and. properly supported by the rae
ulty. the alumni and the city he Will doubtless
inspire the institution with new life and energy.
The effects of his determined, aspiring spirit are
already noticeable, In fact, although he has had
yet no more than time and opportunity to become
fairly acquainted with the more prominent char
acterstics and needs Of the institution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
TWELVE PAGES.
2HE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1894

northumberland Cssimir-Per'er accepted the
RESIGNATION Of the Dupuy Ministry and asked NJ
R,,rdeau to form a new Cabinet. --- Prepare
,1ons for President CARROTS funeral are going on
hundreds Of wreaths have been received at the
Flysee. -- Granier. an Anarchist in Mont
pellier. killed himself i'm presence Of the police
who had come - arrest him for completely In
NJ Carnot's assassination. ---- Th' n'ercoonial
Conference at Ottawa was opened.
Congress Both BRANCHES in session. --
Senate: Mr. HIPS motion 10 strike out the in
come tax section of the Tariff bill was defeated
by vote of 40 70 90: only TWO sections OF me
biz remain to be disposed Of -= House; Inc
bill 10 admit Mexico 10 the Union was
passed.
Domestic-The railway strike spread TO twenty
roads in the West, and practically paralyzed
travel from San Francisco to Chicago. 60
The Yale Varsity and freshmen crews were VIC
torious at Ncw-London. ----=- Bowdoin College
celebrated its Tooth anniversary -= Read-Ad-
miral William G. Temple retired) died in Wash
ington. - The Constitutional Convention
voted to continue its sessions In the Capitol at
Albany - The prosecution in the Shea
murder trial at Troy rested and the defence
opened its case =- Mrs Halliday was taken
from Monticello Sullivan County. 10 Plattsburg,
her way u Dannemora prison. ==-- Spencer
o. Fisher. Of Bay City was nominated for Gov
ernOr by the Democrats OF Michigan.
CITY and Suburban.-A Brooklyn tailor muir
derel his employers daughter and then com~
mitted suicide - A convention Of delegates
from Good Government clubs decided 10 post
pone the nomination Of candidate for Mayor.
- Judge McAdam gave a decision In di-
vorce case which leaves woman with two hus-
bands. =-== The Rapid Transit Commission d.;
rccted that plans should be made conforming
to those Of the old commission. - Evidence
derogatory to Morris Tekulsky and 10 many
members Of the police force was brought out
at the Lexow Committees inquiry; James a.
Monaghan, the second Of the accused dock
masters resigned. - Winners at Sheepshead
Bay: Kentigerna, Cesaron. DObbins. Sir Walter,
Copyright and Ingot. -== one Of number or
men who were trying 10 steal cherries was killed
by a wealthy resident OF Bellevie. n. j. -
Stocks opened steady. but later declined on the
aggravation Of the Western railway troubles.
closing heavy and lower. Sterling exchange was
easier but French francs rule at the gold-ship-
ping point Money on call per cent
The Weather-ForeCast for to-day: Fair,
slightly cooler Temperature yesterday: Highest,
81 degrees: lowest 70; average. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
SUND1Y-SCHOOL CONVENTTOY OVEP.
THE ASSOCIATION TO MEET At SARATOGA Next
YEAR-FXERCIsrs OF TIE Day.

THE ASSOCIATION TO MEET At SARATOGA NExr
AR-EXERCIsrs OF THE DAY.
Ithaca. y. y. June 2s (Spec.ID-The third days
session Of the New-York sunday school Association
Convention devoted mainly 10 Sunlay-school
work. and was attended by few except delegates.
Dr. william l.. Cribs. Of Ithaca. conducted the
rroms meeting at O'Clock The association voted
- hold The convention az Saratoga IN June u
II ami y. 1875. Diplomas were AWARDED 70 nose
who had successfully passed the normal exanina.
ton. and Professor Henry :. JacOby OF Cornell
University, who conducts one Of the ARREST bD.e
classes Of the university Christian Assoc u0n gave
an interesting normal lesson. frustrated by charts
ami pictures. The convention was then divided into
conferences. which spent the rest OF the morning
session in the discussion OF departments in sunday
school work in the afternoon memoria! addresses
were delivered upon Judge orv!lle J. Harmon Judge
William b. Edwards anl Edwin l.. lde, Of Brook
,yn. The Rev. Dr Henry T. McEwen OF News
York. gave a stirring address on The sunday.
Schoo.-a Fiell In which 20 Work. a Force With
which 20 Work" AMI a questi9n-irawer was opened
by the Rev. Edward T0y.or. ~ Bingnamton.
The closing session ,hs evening was begun with
purpose meeting lei by Edgar ". Hawley, Of News
York The usual resolutions Of thanks We're passed.
AMI DR. Farrar. Of Brooklyn, gave the last address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
Gmusements.

xMpRosr PARK South Observation-Disclosures BIZ $
Wiid West. ~,
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 TO "a Bowery-lO a. H. 10 ~
D. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
CASINOS The Passing Show.
EDEN MUSEE--il TO Il-WOrid in Wax
Ir,DORApO- 20 ana - 7-Concert-S:3p-B cnaneia
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:l5-The MiAado
GARDEN THEATRE Sl5-l412
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaulevlle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudeville.
MANHATTAN DEACII-9 a. m TO 10 ?. m.-NagenDecxs
Trained Animals.
MANHATTAN BEACF-Iaila Rookh and Fireworks
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALI-S:l5-Naudcv!he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
No DJScOURTESY INTENDED.

Tho noclcct by the Administration At WASH
,r,,,on ~ that natural and customary courtesy
which -hc French Ambassador had every reason
10 expect rs the representative oI II" "''"'"
nation Is humiiatlng 10 The American people
7, * to bc hopcd however, that our f'llow-cll-
IONS Of French extraction will not hastily AZ
tributc this official delinquency To want 81
svmpaihv and respect on the part on our toy
eminent. and especially that they Will MOI iali
to comprehend how fully their bereavement II
shared throughout the United States. We are
norsuodcd that Secretary Gresham would nave
done everything which courtesy required II ne
had been aware Of the obligation imposed upon
him and that President Cleveland would nav"
sawed the State Department from a mortiiylng
omission If he himself had been enlightened rs
70 the prophecies Of the case before II WAS 100
late However painful ii may be tn address Il
nlca Of official ignorance in such matter 10
representatives Of a race whose understanding
Of the amenities Of life Is instructive, 1t Is far
hotter 70 confess the truth than TO rest under
an unjust imputation.
And therefore. though The Trbun" Is moi IN
thc confidence Of the Administration and does not
often find occasion to defend 1t on any ground
whatsoever we venture 10 assure our tr'nch
fcllowcitzcns. whose scnsbitics may have
bcen wounded by what In other circumstances
they would have been warranted In considering
an affront that no such Interpretation ough'
70 he nut upon the neglect which the French
Ambassador has been compelled 10 take note
Of. and possibly TO communicate 10 his Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

government Is possible whether par'iSn" "
pon-partisan. that does not require co"'.""'
watching: none that will abSolve me c'''"'"
from his duty OF etcrral vigilance. Inc "''N-
ness of most reformerS is in delloihg themselves
with the notion that n scheme OF government
is possible which. once started. VIII run ls'li
honestly and successfully without the reioriner
cnnsfnnt caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP.

LARNED DEFEATS FISCHER. AND FISCHER AND
Mlllett and Iarned were the centres Of Interest
Yesterday afternoon az the tennis tournament for
The Middle States championship at the orange
Tennis club courts at Mountain station n. J.
The ladies' contests did not prove interesting
as expected. Miss Burlette. the Englewood player.
defaulted to Miss Atkinson. and Miss Helwg and
Miss Mowry had a remarkably easy time with their
opponents The attendance much increased
Stevens. the champion. appeared during the after
noon and played a practice game against + H. Hau
which was won by the latter.
The feature OF to-day's games will be the Mlett'
Harmed match. Miss Atkinson Will meet MISS
Mowry in the ladies' singles.
The scores follow:
Mems singles second round)-willam A. Larnet sum
init y j.. beat Robert NJ. Miles. IT., orange y \.
90 W. Gordon Parker. IVES, side T. e, beat !" -
Rowan. GO 6-2 -.
Edwin T. Fischer West side T G. %. G-3 siephsMn :.
Side '' r G. - "a
Mems doubles olrs, round Edward l. Hall TtyG y
n r. and W A. Iarned summit y. j.. beat Carnan n
Runyon and Arthur : Runyon. Omnse T g oy deSus.'
Robert Miles and clifford A. Gould. Orange -
beat H. W Hague and Frank Hague. East OFanse 4 ~
g. IS. Stanley Ward Orange T c. and Vyl n "a
nos, rw W Ms. S @g,n T. e. Sra r2edsriN
Seminal round-Edwin ?. Fischer and W Gor'oa
Parker. West side T. G.. beat stanley Ward Uanse a
G.. and Ovie'io NJ. Bostwick West side T. c. - ~.
Ladies' singles (hrs round,Miss Juliet Atknson hnss
County T. e. beat Miss Annie Buriette EngieWoop trd
club by default; Miss Lulu Mowry, Engie"s'I ~
Club. beat Miss Florence Taylor Orange !. I. ~ q
Miss Helen Helwig. Kings County T. C.. beat Mss H. "
BANKS Englewood Field club. 90 81; MIS- p,.,s,
bowling, Fifth Avenue T G., beat Miss FhiIatla rs''
Orange T. G.. 81. 90.
Second round-Mlss Helen Heiwig Kings County T. -
beat Miss j. NJ. bowling. Firth Avenue J. - y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
New-York looks with cnvious eyes at brooklyn
whose Mayor endcavors 10 tighten the Durueh
OF the taxpayers.
I, mus. be the bob" Cook stroke. boys

During the six months Of the present year. up
+, .Iilv l. only i9J miles Of new railroad were
huilt I'm this country according 10 the records OF
",rha Railroad Gazette" That Is less than for
any previous half year for many years. II Is only
q thirI Of what was built In similar period of
1891 ZOO miles less than during the first half OF
1892 and $50 miles below the first half Of 1Ss3
The total track built I'm each 81 those years was
25s5 miles I'm 1893 400 miles in 1892. and 4O2
miles I'm 1891 Usually The proportion OF new
track laid I'm the nrst half OF the year Is between
30 ana 40 per cent. Of the total reported for the
wear. II past experience Is 10 be repeated this
wear this report OF 495 miles built means that
only about 900 miles will be built In 1894. and
such "A low figure that has not been repor''d
since accurate records have been kept. But
there is good reason t. believe that the total or
new railroad constructed In the twelve months
will be- larger than the result reported for the
half wear may seem 10 promise. Judging only
from the proportion ~ work that has heretofore
been done In the early part OF the year. Rail-
road men are surprised to know that even 500
miles OF new road has been built. 50 quietly has
the work gone on, generally on short lines
widely distributed over the country few OF them
making connections with other roads. What Will
be done during the rest OF the year depends, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
no MISS ARMOUR" IN THE FAMILY
so II. o. ARMOUR WANTS A MATRIMONIAL
AGENCY TO QUIT SENDING LETTERS
TO HIS TOTSE

TO HIS HOUSE.
Henry O. Armour. the millionaire and partner In
the firm Of the Armour Packing Company OF
Chicago, appeared In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning and made a complaint
10 Justice Ryan that an annoying letter writer for
two months had been sending letters 10 his home
No. Sc Fifth-ave., addressed TO Miss Armour"
Mr. Armour had detective with him, and gave
one Of the letters - the Justice. who preserved
sphinXllkc silence ana placed the letter In his
pocket In a manner which presages no good for
the writer should he eyer be called 10 the bar Of
Justice
For some time Mr.. Armour has soon letters on
table In his hOus. addressed 70 Miss Armour"
Nov there Is no Miss Armour FL lis family, so
Mr.. Armour took the very pardonaale liberty Of
opening some OF there letters Much 20 his dis-
gust ~ found that they contained proposals from
matrimonial agency, by which Mr. ATmours
daughter was advised that wealthy and handsome
husbands awaited her II she would place herself
in the hands of the agency Mr. Armour has 10
unmarried daughter. He refused 10 be seen yester-
day afternoon.
The exact contents Of the letter given 70 Justice
RYAN could not be learned. as II was handed v
him under pledge Of secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
Tho Sandy Hook searchlight isn't marker
- the Iexow Committee searchlight

Anarchy means the subversion and destruction
81 organized society and those who are called
and cau themselves Anarchists according TO the
rnlorn fnrrnulary would doubtless be willing
..nou,,h T., see II subverted and destroyed. but
th.v have no powers 20 this end except In times
Ike The. French Revolution which happily only
visit the world at long intervals and after long
se,s,ns OF preparation and incubation. They
ore svnlpfoms OF obscure disease In the social
constitution and II Is never wholly free from such
and kindred nialadies but IT has srlf-healing
and corrective power rs ;hc individual body has
against the ills which ~ea9n It. There Is always
A floating element 90. intent ana naHA''"Ny
adrirt in society moi. .ctlve and infectious AT
some. times than At others. and in this period the
most poisonous part OF 1t takes on the desisna-
ti,n ~ Anarchists which nts them as wen as
oro. nor hut beyond occasional acts OF violence
and murder they are without power. and no
greater menace TO society than scattered mai
contents or assassins have always been. They
Will ALWAYS exist under some name, and society
,,.,u ALWAYS have 10 deal with them increasing It's
vigilance and severity according TO the Increase
of ,ts enemies. even to the point or outawlnS
and DESTROYING a sect so Infamous as the follow
crs and instruments OF the old man or the
mountain from whom all subsequent assassns
have taken their name, were outlawed and de-
,,r,,.od The Anarchists are said 10 repudiate
m. murderer Of Carnot. but he was In fact q
particularly noisy member OF the order win a
record I'm several countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Boston, June 81 (SpeciaD.-rhe result OF the "e's
Newton tennis tournament is still IN DOUBT 1
the result OF to-morrow's contests may give NV
first prize to either Clarence Hobart. OF Ne"-io'r
or +. H. Hovey. Hobart Is one match orh''''
should he defeat A. f. Foote tomorrow as io
1,t to.dav ne and Uovey will once more meet on
the court 10 contest for the coveted trophy hhT
beat FoOte. OF Yale. In the morning am. TER.
noon Hovey also defeated Malcolm Chacs rIysr
easily and this victory put the ~ lfarNatu paysv
i'm he load Foote IN his match Win nosy
plaved aggressive tennis and showed good gen sn1 81
ship Foote was permitted To win me seO t1,,,ns
but was outplayed In every point H. me , hui
one Hobart had hard work 10 det'at o 80 ina
ne aid II by winning two successive SETS Alse, rnv
Yale man had captured the first one Io- vaS,s
Hobart plays F0ote once more anu foo. ,n Snsh
Chace after which IIovey and Hobart VIII h''~
the tourney. Score:
= IL Hovey beat A. +. Foo,e q 8. O. va
clarence Hobart beat A. f. foote' > ." a. a.
y n fiovey beat Malcolm Chace, C--t ." 80. hsa
= II Hov.y has won and lost l. Clarence hoYa ~,
won 3 ami lost ! Malcolm thace has won : anu ''
and A. T. Fuote has won and lost !.