New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

]
entine literature inspired by the hauled down"
American flag in Hawaii The style is unique. but
would be difficult to adapt to the commonplace
newspaper column. therefore must be left to the
readers Imagination. Though written on square
of note. It was written on the square. but was
very much on the bias
A Loyal Republican Valentine
Hon c. a. Boutelle.
Newl EiGrRR State.
The home Of General John A. Dix ruo,,,.
The man who not afraid or any traitor,
And lover of Old Glory
The Stars and strlpes shall be our Flag.
We need no old Banaanna Rag.
No Turkey Red. Rebel Gray,
Shall turn our loyal hearts away.
Remember John A. Dix.
ar any man attempts to haul down the American
flag. shot him on the spot r
Don't be afraid to wave the Flag
"AND THIS IS FAME"
The following incident occurred few weeks ago.
when the National American Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation held the annual convention in Washing
ton and leading women had the annual hearing
before the Committee on Woman Suffrage in the
Senate The hearing was in the Marble Room.
which was crowded with visitors, seated to race
the committee around a table at the end OF the
room OF course all eyes were directed to the
statesmen and 10 the pleaders for equal rights.
The committee included Senator Hoar. chairman:
Senator Blackburn, Senator Quay and Senator VOL
colt the latter. formerly or the committee but
now asked to I'll the place Of Senator Vance VINO
was absent Senator Mcpherson. also member OF
the committee. was absent, and Senator Hill was
asked to take his place, but did not appear until
the hearing was well under way. Then MI Hlli
slipped in, and very quietly dropped into his seat
as IL he had come to see. but not to be seen HIS
appearancc however. caused decided httle sur
in the way Of looks, mods and whispers all over
the room Perhaps this was not surprising for
Mr. I'M already had the credit of defeating the
Presidents first nomination for the Supreme Bench
and il was even then foreGone conclusion with inc
public that he would defeat the second ana sehd
Mr. Peckhams nomination to keep company with
Mr. Hornblower's Whether he deserved 1t or not
tho moment the New York Senator came in he re-
ce;ved the undivided attention of every eye but two
This single pair belonged to woman, who appar-
emily was taking In the scene as whole. and
with deep interest. but having no share In the
hntter Mr.. HIS entrance.
The woman with this pair Of eyes was not left
TO herself long A man in the next chair. making
a screen of his hand as woman does OF her ian'
turned 10 her and whispered: THAT is Senator
HILL" She replied. "Ah." in tone or polite acknowi-
edgment but with n blank expression, and II was
evident that she would have been just as nnch I'M
messed had her neighbor said. THAT is Smith, or
Clones" The man not in missionary MOOD
and besides he realized that it was neither the time
nor place for a work Of enlightenment involving
much talking. and he resumed his interest III 'he
proceedings. Women. however. are more PAINS
taking The next moment woman IN the chair Oh
tho other side. who had heard the mans volun-
teered whispered iniormalioh' 'ooN II "P' anu "
high whisper said
.erhat is Senator HILL OF NewYork-the bald one.
with nord comp!exon-the head OF Tammany' you
know-Davd b. Hill"
"Wh, Is he? l never heard OF him. was the
reply. -, 1890.
..Never heard Of HIM" exclaimed the woman
ddorIv leaning back In her chair, with an amazed,
almos. startled countenance. why, we haven't
hoard of anybody else for two or three months
Where have you been all winter?
ooh. I've been in Canada-no farther OH thah
Toronto. They haven't heard of him over there.
But tell me what this man has done 10 mani al
Won people think so much Of him that you want u
,.oint him ont TO strangers. And what is Tam
many ~ .o,,oo,ad
'.T,bink so much Of him." the woman repeated
with another exclamation point. and fuhhy eA-
nresslon on her face. ION, dear, dear! IL reall'
seems incredible that you Canadians DON'T kho"
Dovid T. Hnu We'll, l can't tell you now It's
long story and awfully interesting But want
TO hear these women talk so l VIII tell you wheh
We 90 out all about Hi!l, Tammany, the fres,
dent Anti-Snappers, supreme T9urt Ign ibs,,sb; 60
M much on ~ him What could have put that INTO
wnnr head? There. we really must listen IN, Inc |
i /1nri how very rema rkabe that you never
heard OF David h. Eill-head OF Tammany ,
Ry this time the women were on easy SPEAK ,i,o
ing Acquaintance The Canadian In an bsaTd of
Whisper again declared she had never near ~ 90
NJ ril The American, in a higher ana more
WI; whisper. said not to know David b. Hill
was 10 argue ones self unknown; then as q iaSt
the Canadian retorted: But, can assure YOU /
never heard of Mr.. Hill. He is not known IN
Toronto"
NJ. PATENOTRE's ENGAGEMENT.
ru,o Eastern weddings are of unusual interest
IN official circles not much for the prominence
~ the bridegrooms as for the quiet courtship-in
each case unsuspected--and engagement kept secret
until formally announced by the parties themselves
To saw the engagement OF NJ; Patenotre; me
Ambassador Of France. ana Mss nress The
agitation and talk" the announcement created
in Official 6 sscst of foTyve and one Of the
most nonular men in the Diplomatic Corps would
ma any ul'l renR Of Ambassador But after half
dozen years in Washington. noted lot young women
81 yirce Is encouraged and abetted by am
bitous parents-to all Of which VI Patenotre snould
be nsens3 Dc -d9 t5e very least Wholly unexpected
Never was secret more absolutely secret so
far as society was concerned. one young woman
undoubtedly expressed the general sentiment "heh
she declared: T., :. 800 ,, ,,o
IN us with n bomblke abruptness positively start
Ing" This would seem to be pretty good proof
hat a secret. when automatically guarded can
be kept even in Washington ,
WIN" continued the y9ung woman rIn1,I, MT Pate
he delightful lit;le gossip we should nave enjoyed
we'd had the smes xa see o, we w shd n bSve
,ad il ali our own way. But TO go TO Philadelphia.
yhen there are dozens OF the very incest girls
.ght here in Washington And then he seemed the
ast man in the world to go out OF his way,always
a. extremely dgnlhed. too serious for the least BIT
II iirtation and in fact quite the grand air OF In
,iTerence YOU know as II he never thought Of
marrying af all. Well now that the first shock Ii
Yer we are agreed there is bu, one way for Mr..
,a ,eno,re TO make amends, and that is to have "A
well wedding can all see him married That
vol.d b. some consolation, and take or the sharp
dgr of our disappointment. Nothing short OF a big
saster wedding Will reconcile us TO the Philadelphia
,rl"
PLANS FOR THE WEDDING
put alasi this conclusion will be denied. The
AMBASSADOR Of France would remain n bachelor 10
ne end OF his days rather than face the ordeal OF
",well wedding" SO averre Is he to any and
very display which would make him conspicuous
III his feelings on the subject have the strength |
Z morbid objection. The wedding. therefore, which