davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
PERSONAL.

General Horatio G. King. OF Brooklyn. again
elected corresponding secretary OF the Society of
the Army o. the Potomac TO which so many old
veterans belong. at their annual reunion at New
London. Conn. the 10th inst. This Is the twen-
tieth consecutive occasion on which General King
has been elected TO this office He unanimously
elected. the society directing Its president to cast
a single ballot to that effect. His. aged father.
eghty.hve years old; General Horato King,
Cabinet OF President Buchanan. remaining loyal
to the Union with Secretary Stanton when
others deserted the Nation IN It's trial Mrs;
Horatlo C. King has accompanied her husband
TO every reunion OF the society and is an enthusiast
Island Chapter Daughters of the Revolution. while
her ,h husband member OF the Sons
Reports from Batum say that the health OF the
Grand-duke George. the Russian Czarevi,ch. is still
extremely bad. Professor Leyden. the famous Ber-
lin physician, Is now at his bedside.
Speaking OF Charles Wise. who has just died In
Philadelphia, aged eighty-four. The Press OF that
city says: "Mr Wise came to Philadelphia a lad
from Montgomery County. and was first known 10
tho trading public n retail merchant at the
corner OF Fifth and Arch SITS He became actively
interested In the anti-slavery movement. and for
time traded only In free goods. buying cotton In
North Carolina OF grower who employed free
labor. and sending the raw material to the mills
treasurer OF the Underground Railroad. a corpora
tion unique in s,n Its manassmsnt dn and which pos
early life ne became acquainted with John {;
Whittier through his labors In this cause and
was from the beginning OF his residence here an
attendant ut the church OF the Rev. DR. Furness
and his close friend
Cardinal Rufro Scila. who died recently I'm Italy
was the son OF the rich Prince Scilla. lie was
born In 1870 In 1877 he became Archbishop OF Chiet
and In 1877 Papal Nuncio in Munich.
Mrs. Baker. OF Dickinson Courthouse Va, aged
sixty years. has Just been appointed mail rider In
her district which Is one Of the widest In Virginia
The King OF the Belglans has conferred upou
Frank Vincent. the well-known traveller and
author. tho Royal Order OF the Lion "in token OF
the lively interest with which ne has examined his
conscientious work on Africa" complimen nv
letter from the Belgian Secretary OF State accom-
panies the diploma and badge Of the order The
diploma Is beautiful sample OF engraving The
printing Is upon parchment and displays emblems
OF european conquest and civilization upon one
, sue and OF African products both vegetable and
animal, upon the other. The medal Ia OF pure
gold. one and one-half inches In diameter sur
mounted by the royal crown. and suspended from
= maroon -colored ribbon OF watered silk On the
ooverse Is the crowned lion rampant OF Belgium
suurrounded by a laurel wreath. and the motto az
tno Congo Free State. Travail ct Progres': on the
sssvstse ss the crown and royal cipher bordered by
bestowed. "~s oeen
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Lord Salisbury visited Queen Vic
toria at Windsor; he has not yet accepted the
Premiership: the resignation Of the Rosebery
Government was announced in Parliament. -
Emperor William visited the United States flag
ship New-York at Kiel ana sent a message OF
thanks to President Cleveland - The nrst
anniversary of the assassination or PRESIDENT
Carnot was observed throughout France. -
The revolt In Macedonia is said to be spreading
rapidly.
Domestic-The tri-college boatrace on the Hud-
son was won by the Columbia eight in 21 minutes
2s seconds. seven lengths ahead of Cornell; the
PENNSYLVANIA shell sank before the finish -
Judge showalter at Chicago ordered the sale OF
the active distillerfes OF the Whiskey Trust at
the bid of the Reorganization Committee -
Justice Brown. Of the United states supreme
Court. delivered tre anniversary oration at the
Yale Law School. his subject being THE Twen-
tieth Century" - Pim the British tennis
champion. played his first game In this country
at West Newton. Mass. defeating Malcolm
Chace
City and suburban-Judge Addison Brown dis
missed the charge Of libel brought by Frank b.
Moves. OF THE Washington Star" against
Charles A Dana - President Roosevelt COM
mended the police for their enforcement Of the
Fxc,se law on Sunday - Indictments We're
found against three Of the men implicated in the
frebug conspiracy. - The twenty-hfth an
nual regatta Of the Seawanhaka -Corinthian
Yacht Club was sailed on the Sound. - Phila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn at baseball by a score
of to g. The stock market closed strong
and advancing
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warm
with thunderstorms. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest 60 degrees; highest. sc degrees
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

II pneumatic tubes placed on the Brooklyn
Bridge for carrying malls between New York and
Brooklyn a beginning Will be made OF system
OF large possibilities in mail transportation Tn
fortunately the physical conditions existing on
the Bridge make It necessary to use tubes no
larger than eight inches square. and through
these regular mail pouches cannot be dispatched
This Will tend to diminish the usefulness OF the
tube system. for special pouches will have 10 be
employed. making necessary probably an extra
handling Of the mails Still. this will be small
matter compared with the saving In time which
will be Effected When the plans for the new
East River bridge drawn. provision should
certainly be made for a large tube or tubes FOR
mail PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
Nmusements.

AMBROSE PARK-3-S:15-Black America
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vsudesile.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter Of the Revo
luton.
CANARY & LEDERERs ROOF GARDEN-sI5-Ths
Merry World
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK -Thrilby.
ROSTER & BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudevile
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:i5-vaudevil
MANHATTAN BEACH-Day and evening-l402. ETC.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Gasparone.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

How annoying 1t really is to be popu'a, puD.
II. oe,.a, "a something which the plain. ORDINARY
citizen can OF course nev,r understand. su. ne
can get glimmerings of an idea now ana @ .ne"
Take the case of Mr. Henry T. Thurber' OF M'e"-
ipan. washington and Buzzards Bay. Tnuroer
hos Inc, been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dunlap III
syracuse and we find this in one OF the 'oca'
naners. THE visit Of Mr.. Thurber. at his o""
request. was unannounced in order that the t'me
.he desired to spend with Mrs Dunlap should not
"be taken up by outside attentions" Just INNS
II YOU can. gentle reader. what 1t means 10 De 60
popuIar that you have to plead with the news
papers to keep your movements secret III oiuc'
% secure freedom from admirng attention.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
prevailed.

Indictments have been promptly found by the
Grand Jury against the members Of the gang OF
firrbugs arrested last week. and presumably
against at least one CT their associates in crime.
Apparently conspiracy of large proportions has
been uncovered by the confession of Samuel
Milch, though his testimony must be amply cor
roboraed before 1t can be accepted as conclusive.
The most astonishing charge is that against
George w. Holt. a respected insurance adjuster,
but Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Davis declares
that he will soon submit to the Grand Jury evi-
dcnce duplicating several other well-known ad-
justers. some Of whom are employed by prom
inent insurance companies. Evidence Is thus
far lacking that some one In the District-Attor-
neys office was in league with the conspirators,
as Mich has declared. though the investigation
on this point is still going on.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

on any water. III luck pursued the unhappy
PENNSYLVANIA crew TO the end. Their shell, which
was stove on Friday, was swamped yesterday
after two-thrds Of the course had been covered,
so that they were not in the race save at the
beginning; and the Cornell boys suffered like
misfortune after the contest. when on their way
back TO their quarters. There was a long deia!
prior to the start, which was a pretty one ana
gave promise Of a close and interesting struggle
despite the roughness OF the water Coiumpla
gained the lead early and maintained 1t with
ease TO the finish, winning in q :25. This was
fast time in view Of the adverse conditions when
prevailed
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

Both in New-York and Brooklyn detectives ., ~~1 %
do not detect are plentiful The murderers $50 OF ,ss M
q r. Bordens servant are still at lare., ana as .ns
Brooklyn Police department fumOes ond,S 0Osf Oa
the mystery which surrounds the fate OF the o'a
miser Henry.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

Why should John F. Carroll be retained CHIEF
Clerk OF the General Sessions Court? lie Is
a Tammany district leader. and undoubtedly has
a powerful pull. But the people have been look
ing FOR a reform In the STAFF OF this court ever
since Recorder Con went on the bench II Car
roll is kept-and 1t Is reported that this Is set
tled-Mr GoN must know the reason why. What
isit?
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
1n0rx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnoiness Noiites.

Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great va-.ety Of style md Price.
T. G. SELI.EW.
No Fui -e,. "
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

The proposition to make all passenger ven'c's,
carry lights at night is eminently sensible ana
should be put into effect at once. We nave not
heard one valid argument against It,
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
xrwvopx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, aTwELvE PAGES

INV tool which is not certain to be unnesi'"''ne'"
accepted for the exact buying po"e'
sentS.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

Police Commissioner Roosevelt meant it when
he said that the Excise law must be enforced
last Sunday; and he did not mean IT for one
Sunday only. He took occasion yesterday TO
commend the work done by the police on the
previous day, and then added significantly; you
will understand me when say that yesterday
was setting a standard below which we must
mot CO." This is anything but encouraging In
telllgence to those who were compelled TO 90
thirsty on Sunday. for 1t means, not spasm OF
virtue but settled policy. Discerning citizens
will agree that the enforcement Of the law is the
only wise and proper thing To permit 1t to be-
come a dead letter is to expose all law to con.
temDt.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

The fact that two or three people have recently
died after taking long rides on bicycles does not
prove anything against the bicycle as means OF
exercise There is nothing which Is not capaoie
Of abuse. and good judgment Is required IN what-
ever men and women undertake. II Is beyond
dispute that OVERRIDING on the bicycle Is not
difficult matter. II glides along with so httie
effort that one may easily ride further than he
intends forgetful that he must In ordinary
circumstances ride back jIst as far; and the
temptation FOR the novice to do too much IL espe-
cially great II his ambition IS spurred by the
,aunts or encouragement OF his companions. No
general rule can be laid down, for each rider
must be a law unto himself. that the rule
OF moderation Is imperative. at least until one
has learned by repeated trials how great dis
tance can be covered with safety.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25


STAMP ie AFFIXED copy Of the Daiy sunuay ~
ssm- Weekly Tribune mailed for local d"iNefy IN
N,v-Yo-i C'y. This postage must he paid ny ~ ~
served by buyihg ue"
Tribune from Il newsdca,sr. ,.,
FOREIGN FOsTAGE.-To all foreign countries sexcsp,
Canada and Mexico) copy cn The SUNDAY
Tribune: 2 ccnts on Daily; semi WeeEy n anu
Weekly. This postage be paid by sufecrper
REMITTANCES Remit by Postal Order Express Oroer;
Check Draft. Registered Letter Cash or fos,hl
Note IL In unregistered letter. Will be al the
risk -,
OFFICES OF THE TR1Br'NE-Main office or The IT'D
une t54 Nassaust. New-York Main uptown once.
PAP Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New-York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One -hundred,@and- and
tvenfv-ffthst 243 hundred nd wenty-nftn-
st. 320 West One hundred and-forty hfh-s up 10
8 p. a regular ONCE =. r,.
European Branch. for advertisements only. %. riee'
Street f.. c.. London. England.
RRANCH OFFICES.
2S4 Shave, = e. cor. 236-st.
1s2 fth-sve., 12th-st.
l42 Coiumhus-ave, West 66tn-st
LOG West 42d-s. 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

Poor Colonel Fellows! After his arduous lapors
since his last vacation-he takes so many hoi-
davs that we cannot remember when that particu-
lar one ended-he feels sorely in need OF rest ana
recuperation again. and so he is going to HE him
to Europe He has engaged stateroom Tor
Wednesdays steamer. and vows that nothing can
prevent him from starting at the time fixed
What a condition the public service would be In II
there were few scores OF other ofice-holders OF
Colonel Fellows's free and easy ways Of thinking
and acting.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

II William s. Gilbert had ever been In posi-
ton to observe the workings or the silver
maniac's mind he undoubtedly would nave pro-
duced long ere this comic opera libretto WHICH
for topsy-turvness Of ideas would far surpass any
OF the mental vagaries Of THE Mikado ra
tlence" or "Pinafore" Mr.. Sibley, who Is hun.-
ing for Presidential lightning with silver roo'
believes that but for the 'crime OF 1873 Denver
would now be the centre OF population TOT 'ne
United States whereas II Is at present sumo'r-
ing in Eastern Indiana. To l.. Bradford Prince
II has been reveaed-method not given-that
the Fashioner of the universe created gold ana
silver at the ratio OF 16 to l. And now senator
Stewart comes forward with the entirely mover
proposition that the demonetization OF silver py
this Government has had an alarmingly deter
rent effect on marriage. and that the census OF
1900 will show a terrible falling off In population.
Did MIR Gilbert. In his widest flights OF fancy'
ever conceive anything more grotesaue! But
Senator Stewart Is full of them Another ex-
annie: Asked what would be the erect OF the
election Of a President opposed to the free coin
age Of silver. he promptly replied THE decay OF
civilization.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

The Poughkecpsie course has not proved the
success that was predicted and confidently ex-
pected. But Nature was In an adverse mood
yesterday, and with like conditions Of rain and
Wind, results greatly similar would have followed
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

Mr.. Knox. president Of the Board OF Education
by virtue of his pull with the Wigwam In East
Fourtcenthst is out at last. his enforced rcsigna
ZION having been received by Mayor Strong yes
tcrtlay. 1t seems plain that he tried to impose
on the Mayor by agreeing to vacate his office at
n certain time and then taking 1t for granted
that Mr.. Strong would forget all about his prom
;sc until too late. II the Mayor were not ex-
ccptonally good -natured he would have removed
Knox without ceremony when his little trick was
exposcd. We are we'll rid Of him, at all events.
Tn his place Mr. Strong will appoint Mr.. Van
Arsdale. who was removed few weeks ago
under a misrepresentation Two or three other
changes In the Board are expected this week.
before the Mayors power to make them expires.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25

Tho State Civil Service Commissioners believe
In rigid construction Of the Constitution. That
instrument, as amended last year. provides that
appoIntments and promotions in the Civil Ser
v!ce OF the State "shall be made according 10
.merit and fitness to be ascertained, so far as
practicable, by examinations which, so far as
"nracticable, shall be competitive" The Coz
missioners have accordingly decided to select
chief examiner by competitive examination,
something which has never been done before
The salary of the Office is $1,000; 1t is now filed
nv Thomas F. Carmody, a Democrat, whose
resignation was presented to the Commissioners
directly after their appointment. The Commits
s,oners have set a good example in filling the
principal office in their gift on strict Civil Ser
vice principles.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-25
COOPERATION POSSIBLE.
I.EGE.


The outlook for permanent peace between capital
and labor is certainly not an encouraging one The
conflict between them has been going on and in
creasng in bitterness for thousands OF years. and
"A settlement seems further off than ever. Compul-
sory arbitration is msnomer-a contradiction IN
terms. one might We'll speak OF an anicaDie
nnmnron,iss may inaiv be- effected upon IN, bass
OF cooperation profit sharing, uncer which every
laborer shall become. 10 certain extent. captal-
perence ' an larger Intelligence the aboring man
OF the twentieth century may attain the sunir.t
OF his ambition In his ability 10 command the en-
/ have spoken to you thus briefly but frankly
upon the dangers which seem me TO environ the
future OF the country, not because believe them
be insuperable but because desire TO press upon
your attention the fact that upon You. as fepre,
senting the legal ntelligence o .e country VIII
ing intact the Liberties OF the people. There mas
never been time in the history OF the country
neither be awed by the mastery OF wealth nor
duced by the bland.shm snts OF popu ariy-wers
more urgently needed 10 guide the ship OF State
In dealing With the evils which threaten our future
md. an efficient coadjutor in free press Indeed
the bar and the press are the great safeguards OF
led to regret that suen Influence Is not oftener
sxerted In the right diresuon put WIN all theif
lose half It's charm without them. Let IL be said TO
against abuses their voice Is generally the side OK
reform
1t has been given to the nineteenth century to
teach the world how a great Republic can be
founded upon principles OF justice and equality: It
can be preserved against he insdious encroach-
ments OF wealth wei. as the assaults OF the
mob.
CLAss-DAY EXERCISES
This morning the senior class in the academic DE-
partment assembled and marched to Battell Chapel
where the presentation exercises OF tho c.ass were
held The Class poem was read by William Arthur
Moore Of Watertown. n. ". and the class GRAFTON
delivered by Cement George Clark. Of Manhattan
Kan. President Dwight presided
The afternoon exercises were devoted to the
class,day programme. At o'clock the seniors
marched to the large amphtheatre of seats erected
IN the rear OF the old brick and listened to the
reading q the class histories They were given by
HOOKER OF Brattleboro VT: John G. Mitchell. 3rs
e1 Columbus. Ohio; Roswell r. Mason. Of Chlcag2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

The Association Monthly for May, of
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. says: "The
students Of the class in physics became so
much interested in the subject of electri
city that they have expressed a wish to
organize a summer class and still furth-
er pursue their Investigations along this
line, taking up fully the practical applica-
tion in detail, especially dynamo and mo-
tor building and lights Mr.. George f.
Dunton, an enthusiastic amateur of con-
siderable experimental and practical ex
perience, has the matter in charge, and
will deliver twelve or more lectures, with
blackboard diagrams, fully treating cleo
tricity, its eternal existence, different
states, production of currents, historical
researches, early discoveries and develop
mcnts, etc. The great interest that Mr.
Dunton took IN the study of electricity
during the two last years Of his stay in
Augusta, is evidently of profit to himself
and others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Mr.s.J. S. Bourbon, who founded ana
is now connected with the LopserVateh'
Biddeford, was in the city, yesterday. Mr.
bourbon has been assigned as assistant
;nspector of factories and workshops lie
will enter upon his duties Immediately,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

On account of the limited hotel accom-
modations ut Gardiner, the management
of the Kennebec Steamboat Company, has
kindly consented to tho use of Steamer
Sagadahoc as hotel during carnival
week. This steamer now has electric
lights and electric bells and nearly every
other convenience of first class hotels.
The cuisine is always of the very best
Persons desiring rooms for the day or week
can secure them in advance by addressing
W. J. Turner, agent, Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

No special sale of cream cakes for today.
Eighteen hundred were run off last Sat
urday by p. NJ. The advertising
POWERS of the Journal are now fully APP
preciated by Mr.. Hayes, and as soon as he
can Get abreast of the regular demand for
his goods it has occasioned. he will again
have special Saturday sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
RANGES.

You have used that old range long
enough. Throw it away and buy a
QUAKER. twill save you the cost
of itself in a year in fuel and in
quality of food We are tho eoia
agents and warrant them for a
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

W. H. Reid of Smith & Reid, the
State book binders, has purchased two lots
at Hammonds Grove The cottage which
he now occupies is undergoing repairs and
before many weeks will be ready for oc
cupancy Next season Mr.. Reid proposes
to erect handsome cottage upon one of
the lots which he has just bought and to
either rent or sell the cottage which he
now occupies. In talking with Journal
reporter, yesterday, he said that quite a
number of Boston families are expected
down to the grove during the summer and
undoubtedly that resort will be a jolly
place during the warm months to come.
Mr. Reid will at once begin operations
on his residence in this city to move il
several feet northward which will give
him a fine lawn. This work will be done
by Contractor Wellman and when the
building is situated on the new site
changes and additions will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
CHAMBER SETS.

We are HEADQUARTERS for
Cham her Sets, and Just to show
that we mean business and to in
troduce some new patterns thatwe
have, we shall for the next 10 days
GIVE EACH PURCHASER OF A
CHAMBER SET A WOVEN WIRE
SPRING, not a cheap one but the
best. You pay no more for the set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

For this day only. Do you love rich
ice cream, smooth and delicious, choco-
late and vanilla flavors? just to think
of it. large 10 cent dish Of such cream
for only 5 cents, but remember, you
must take advantage of it today, for
Cross g. Folsom make this Saturday an
"opening day to introduce their now
business more fully to the public and
use ice cream rs the medium They ex-
tend a welcome to all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Those who missed obtaining one Oh
those remarkable bargains In capes'
Russell & Weston sold at the astonishing
" low price of s1.9s each will rejoice TO
know another lot has arrived and while
thew last will be sold at the same price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Another special sale today. Not Of
candy but instead A. b. Ham proposes to
furnish a regular ten cent glass of ice
cream Soda any flavor for only cents
This is only for today to satisfy the pub
lie who have come to expect something
special of him Saturdays. More than this
he will from 100 p. M. to p. NJ. have
a musical treat for tho benefit of those
who visit his ice cream room where sever
al varieties of the best cream will be pro
vided including strawberry cream favored
with the fresh berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

G. B. Keene arrived home from the lsio
of Springs, yesterday afternoon, and said
that his new cottage there will be COM
pIeted by the first of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

Today will be tho first anniversary oil
the death of Mr. Elmer kellet of this city,
A handsome monument has peeh erec'eu
over his grave by his wife, it being placed
n position, yesterday.