davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

nival. And now while Italian Venice is
wrapped in the pathos that ever must at
tend a queen uncrowned, our city of the
Holy Gross witnesses the coronation of an
other Venice. Here shall come the flower
girls and the low-voiced gondolier, here
shall be the thronged cafe and the bright
salon, here the far-off music of the harp
and lutte, the pageant and the masquerade.
All comes in thy train, o Queen of Carni-
val, welcome, enter.
"Where all the twelve months story sweet
Is told in blossoms bright,
Where leaf and bud and bird song greet
Each tranquil morn and night.
"Where comes no fierce consuming heat,
No blizzard's winter breath;
Where new year flowers are born ere yet
The old years still in death.
Gland of the mountains and the sea,
Land of our love, most rare.
We tender all this world to thee
OF all the world most fair"
Having retired and taken his place the
Queen signed to her Prime Minister and
handed him her initial edict
"By command of the Queen" cried the
Prime Minister, who was, like the other,
wonderfully arrayed in the gay plushes
the people, and in a loud voice the Prime
Minister read:
''To our maids, guards and the willing
subjects, greeting: The crown now be-
slowed upon rs as your chosen Queen,
accepted as a crown of re ejoicing from Santa
Cruz, to signify the right we all enjoy to
be gay and festive in this beauti-
full land. Our scepter is to be the wand of
pleasure, and our first and only edict the
banishment of care. Queens in story
and history often called their subjects to
war, and so we shall summon you to
valiant service on the morrow. But the
battle will not be of blood or bullets. but
the sweet and fragrant battle of the roses,
emblems of the good will which we hope
to have prevail throughout all our domains
during the period of our reign.
eve shall thereafter bid you to a tri-
umphal procession, not of captives and Of
trophies of cruel war, but of happy lads
and lassies, the hope of our country and of
yours. Our command to be merry and of
good cheer must be obeyed until the Sab
bath morning dawns, and we trust that
the spirit of obedience will bring Joy to
all hearts, and that our reign may be re-
membered as the be eginning of new era
of friendship and prosperity, IN this our
beautiful city of the holy cross. ANITA"
Great applause followed this pretty as
sertion of mild but complete authority.
Then Mrs. w. D. Haslam, widely known
for her power and grace as an elocutionist,
stepped forward, commissioned by the
Queen to deliver this, aptly taken from DR..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

was happy thought, the Venetian water
idea
Notice may safely be served upon those
who may have followed the merrymaking
from Los Angeles to Healdsburg and NAV
feel themselves sated with its pomp and
the fragrance of its flowers that they NAV
come here with the certainty of being re-
freshed. No correct conception can be
conveyed by newspaper cuts of the COM
pleteness and beauty of the arrangements
for the water carnival. The damming of
the San Lorenzo has created a lake OF
ample proportions for the evolutions OF
the water craft. From its center an i'm
mense fountain will at the proper moment
throw its shafts of water high in the air
upon which the changing colors of calci-
um light viii play.
Tribunes and private boxes line the
banks, and from the most conspicuous
point the Queens high dais stands, built
in the plain dignity of Greek design,
with broad white steps leading from the
waters. Immediately opposite is the big
stand for Roncovieri's band, and stretch
ing back of it the immense white sheet for
the stereopticon illustrations to his
music. Roncovieri and his illustrated
music enterprise are peculiarly favored
in all this. No such opportunity has
hitherto been afforded him. The setting
is all that he could ask to give his plan eff
feet, the music, of course, being chosen to
this setting-this out-of-door Venetian
setting, as, of course, it is. The illumina-
ton is superb; but this is getting ahead Of
the story-led away by the emphasis il
offers to the regret that all the world may
not get here and enjoy it.
The scene of the special features of the
five days programme by land and water
are brought together by very happy ar
rangement. The arena or the land part Of
it lies on the banks of the river, and here
another succession of tribunes have been
arranged for the spectator, who, because
of their rise along the banks of the river
may be wholly unconscious of the vicinity
of the water. The Queens high throne OF
dais, is approached from the arena side by
the same arrangement of white steps as
from the water side, and from the arena
no one would suspect that her Royal and
Merry Highness had only to descend the
other side to enter her royal barge. So
much for the setting. Now let the living
figures enter and make the picture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

themselves perfect weather for their brief
reigns, she came with her gorgeous follow
ing. Her car was beauty, with her own
chair raised high among flowers and vines
with a bell-shaped canopy, still above
which was an arch with tall plants and
trailing vines. Her maids of honor, some
in white and some in the golden yellow,
were arranged about and below her, and in
four immense callas, fixed at the corner of
the car, as many little golden-haired girls
were sitting.
Six black horses. draped in the festival
colors, were attached to the car, and six
outriders in the gay uniform of the Swiss
Guards, with silver helmets and long
swords, stood ready for the word to move.
The arrival of the Queen in her carriage,
conducted by the Doge to her high throne.
let loose the first cheer of the festival. The
Queen was arrayed in very quaint robes.
The dress was made by Paquin of Paris,
and is magnificent creation of that artist.
1t is of heavy white satin, embroidered in
silver. the foot of the skirt festooned with
carniyalcolored roses and the corsage
made decollete and sleeveless with rich
silver embroidery filled in with chit
fons high to the throat and picturesque
puffed sleeves of satin. The manteau de
Court of rich yellow plush, lined with satin
of the same color, depended from the
shoulders, and its long and heavy folds
were borne by two lutte pages, Stanley
Bliss and Violet Pena, in Venetian cos
tunes OF black satin with garters of carni-
val-colored ribbon. The crown is of the
shape worn by the Empress Josephine
and brilliantly je weled.
| The maids of honor were handsomely
gowned in the style of the court of Louis
| XVI. The colors were those of their
! Queen. Of their number Marian Cope,
Anna Linscott and Hedwig Buss wore
white satin and Josie Turcot, Edith Pixley,
Beatrice Boston, Ethelbert Morey, Jen-
ME Hughes and Maybelle Chace wore
| yellow.
The four little fiower-girls perched in
the callas were dressed in yellow. They
were Lita Crane, Lita Tuttle, Myrtle Hath
away and Gladys Drullard. On the car
were two little pages dressed in white with
a garter of the yellow. They were STAN
ley Bliss and Violet Pena.
The procession was not long; it was not
intended for this preliminary function to
be. 1t was led by Chief Marshal of the
w
| ing robe of yellow With him were Mar
shals Frank Madison. W. H. Lamb, Carl
E. Lindsay and c. A. Rice with the fol-
lowing aids: W. A. Mcclure, Edward
Crane, Harry Wanzer, Charles Clark,
George Shedden, George Staffier, Lebaron
Olive William Miller, Joseph Bourgue
and Tully Ware, together with company
of forty other gallant riders in the collars
and tinsel of the knights of old sitting
their hor rses bravely.
Back of these came Hastings band, and
following were the carriages of Mayor
Effey and Senator Bart Burke, highly and
wonderfully whiskered and wearing red
and purple plush and spangles, for he was
the Doge of Venice.
In this distinguished carriage rode Mrs.
W. D. Haslam and Miss Barbiere. They
were escorted by four outriders in gay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 11.-Ah,
these merrymaking days-this riot of good
feeling How contagious it all is! The
swell and pulsing of music-the glitter of
sword and tinsel in the sun, the mingling
of cardinal reds and stately purples, the
proud step and champing of high-bred
horses conscious of the occasion, the iut-
ter of flags, the gay attire of the crowds
upon he streets, the holiday that is in the
air-how it quickens the blood and swells
and gladdens the heart and hghtens the
step.
Here is Santa Cruz in the full fever of it.
Her stately streets are swaying from every
upright her colors of white and gold. Her
people are wearing the badge of merry
making, and her queen is Anita, who has
issued her first and only edict, the Danish
ment of care out of the city until the dawn
of Sunday.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you," and by the truth of this famous old
line every railroad entering Santa Cruz is
bringing the world here, so far as they
have capacity, and emptying its people
into the streets and hotels of the little city
until they present pictures of life and ac-
tivity which joys its own residents as a
forecast of what they prefer shall be per-
manent some day, living pictures of every
day streets OF the future.
The inauguration of the great festival of
1895 lacked nothing of what was predicted
of it. Anita came already crowned, for il
was not to choose Queen, but to abdicate
TO one already chosen that the day was set
apart. She came in the glory of white
satin and golden plush mantel, her own
festival colors, he- golden crown sparkling
with gems, attended by her many and
beautiful maids and fiower-girls and pages
and gallant guards; came in a food OF
sunshine, bringing with her a living breeze
tempered by the sea and designed to keep
her thousand banners swapping a welcome
came with her heralds and great trium-
phal car; came and took charge of things
by the right of the glad season she brought
and the great golden key of the city. It
was a big golden key, much larger than
the Queen could have carried if it had been
made of solid metal, but its size was neces-
sary, for it was not so much the key of the
gates OF the city as of the hearts of the
people, as Mayor Effey explained in his
abdicating address.
So the Santa Cruz Venetian Carnival is
on, and there is this one regret to be ex-
pressed concerning it, that all the world
may not come to enjoy it, for it is very well
worth the seeing. 1t is conceived on broad
lines and wrought out in fashion that
would be creditable to a city four times
the size of Santa Cruz. It's departure from
the features of the carnival that has been
dancing its way up and down the State
with cap and bells these several months,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
QUEEN ANITA ARRIVES.
With Her Loyal Following She Takes
Possession of the City of the
II,Ir

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June LIT was 2
o'clock of this beautiful day in June that
the great car stood waiting at the long pier
for the arrival of Anita, the Queen
Out of that same mysterious country
where these gay rulers live and prepare for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Weak and Tired

Is this your condition? If so, do not
neglect these symptoms OF impoverished
blood. Your only safety lies in purified
blood, and the one great blood purifier is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY 4 WOMAN
HER VICTIM HER MISTRESS AND FRIEND-THEIR
IMPENDING SEPARATION THE PROBABLE
CAUSE OF THE CRIME

HER VICTIM HER MISTRESS AND FRIEND-THEIR
IMPENDING SEPARATION THE PROBABLE
CAUSE OF THE CRIME
another eliminated yesterday morning in a murder
GUS assault with razor In n private dwelling al
No 22l West Thirty-f ourthst.. occupied by Edward
Laperruque. who is chef in the Cafe Saverln
His wife Emily who is about twenty-eght years
old was the victim. She was attacked by Annie
Biehler. a middle-aged woman. who was her ser
throat and body several times but her wounds are
NOT Considered fatal. She removed to Roose-
Welt Hospital, and her assailant escaped
The assault was committed about o'clock n. m
was dressing in the bathroom when she was at
tackled She and Annie Biehler met twelve years
ago in Asace. when Mrs l;atperrudne was only
much attached to the girl, and 10 said 10 have
deserted a husband and child 10 bring her 10 this
country where the girl became an expert mlner.
time of the Worlds Fair the girl went to Chicago
and there met her present husband She was mar
ried to him against the earnest protests OF TIE
nrouise that she could continue to make her home
with her mistress and friend.
LaperruqUe, the husband. Is said TO have become
and recently persuaded his wife to get rid OF her
The couple intended to go 10 Saratoga yesterday
so a few days ago Mrs. Laperruque told her old
servant that she would have to go away. At tho
same time she gave her present OF 500 and
advised her to go back to Alsace This notice OF
their impending separation seemed to make the
occurred between the two women in the bathroom
before the assault but II Is believed that the ser
want pleaded to be allowed to go to Saratoga with
her mistress and was made desperate by a refusal
The Biehler woman left the house Immediately
after the assault and was last In the neigh
borhood OF Sixth-ave. and Twenty eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
RACE WAR IN A CHURCH.
,,,-NcAR1ANs AND sLAvoN1ANs CANNOT
WORSHIP TOGETHER IN PEACE.
THp REV FATHER PoLLYAKovlcs REMOVED
FROM THE Passionate OF ST ELIZA
BETH OF HUNGARys BECAUSE
HE MAS : PARTISAN.
HE WAS y PARTISAN.


The Rev. Father Pollyakovics the pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Elizabeth or Hun
gary. at No SS East Fourth-st.. has been sus-
pended from duty by Archbishop Corrigan IN con-
sequence Of charges brought against him by MS
congregation The matter is the outcome OF o's-
mute which has been raging during the past lie"
weeks between different factions in the courch
The congregation is made up OF TWO nosuie ha'io"
al;ies the Hungarans and the Slavonians' FOR
some time there appear TO nave peen sN
between the two classes for supremacy IN .ne
.bnrch The Hungarians. however have generally
hold SWAY bv reason Of the fact that they have
big majority.
In the month OF July the Hungarians purchased
a monumental slab and affixed II 10 the corner
store OF the church. Upon 1T was Inscribed me
lu,Sarian-S lavonian ST. Elizabeth's Cathohc
C,nu-ch" This claiming Of precedence by putting
the Hungarian name first on the stone offended the
slavonians who contended that their rivals had no
right to put their name first or even 10 erect 'he
stone without the consent Of the entire congrega-
ton Apparently the controversy ceased for Tine
,nasmuch as after the first outburst OF Indignation
No further question was raised with regard to the
slab
few days ago. however John valley, VINO is
one OF the leading members OF the congregation
was passing the church and saw three men I'M
screwing the tablet rley were evidently prepar-
ing to take It away. lie Immediately stopped them
and demanded the tablet. which was handed over
10 him after some argument. and which ne SUD
seouently gave into the care Of one OF the oifcers
az the church. Then. in retaliation. John Myerosky
ono Of the Slayon!ans caused the arrest of Valley
IN a charge OF stealing the stone. City Magistrate
Flammer dismissed the on the following oay
Yesterday Valley IN turn. had Myerosky ar
rested on a charge " malicious prosecution and
the latter is now il Ludlow Street jail awaiting
examination , /,
The feud had in the mean time grown so much In
intensity that Archbishop Corrigans influence MAS
sought by the cOntending parties. Father Polly
akovics had sided with the Slavonians throughout
the fight and a delegation OF Hungarians. with
their counsel. Morris Cukor, waited upon the
Archbishop and pettioned for the pastor 8 re
moval as the only way OF bringing peace To the
church. The delegation alleged that his behayor
was unbecoming a priest After giving the affair
Geen consideration Archbishop Corrlgan suspended
Father Pollyakovics and appointed the Rev Albert
Feezer OF Ecuador. South America, In his stead.
A Tribune reporter saw Father Feezer and Mr..
Cukor last night and they confirmed the report Of
the difficulty above given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
TIE HOTELS CROWDED.
MANY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR STOP HERE ON TIM
RETURN TRIP FROM BOSTON.

MANY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR STOP HERE oN IN"
RETURN TRIP FROM BOSTON.
r-,a.o 10 , slany nbrase In vogue which -
used when one wishes to make the retort courteous
to some one who Is Gliding him TOT some shor
coming 1t Is used just when the ADVISER mas
reached the climax of his lecture and the Vlcth
is supposed to reply II don't any medals on
vou for being rood" Any one that had attempted
to try that phrase yesterday would have run against
A snay for of all the medals and badges that one
could think OF. there were two in town yesterday
1t seemed that every man. woman or chiio that o'e
met was wearing medal or badge Inc chr
blem-bedecked visitors to the city were re'uin"'s
home from the Knights Templar conclave IN bos
ton. New-York the clearinghouse, ana nearly
every one that was in Boston came back this way
The result was that yesterday New-York entertained
n knights Templar concave OF its own. Nearly every
voyager to Boston wished to stay In the ne'roPo"s
for day or So and as a result the hoteis were
crowded and in many instances guests were 'urhe'
All the hotels seemed to have taken new lease
of life yesterday. Clerks that have stood creamy
at their work ali summer until they reminded one
of Ichabod. Of Tarrytoma fame woke up anu 49, no
key racks. There was sort OF snd thew
tween all the XsitC oreth aT The
ranstorm in the afternoon drove them anu
al 5g h6,e Season NAV now be said be fairly
AS soon the Tempar visitors ieave me, the o ny
crowds that will come to the city TO see the inter.
national yacht races will fill up the houses: bf
that time the many people that make Inc hS po
from Europe the seashore. and the mountains anu
the houses will their regular trade again ne
hotel highly pleased over the pros PHI
and MEETINGS and screens are coming GOWN MIN
startling rapidity in all OF the houses Last nisnt
II was almost impossible to gain ACCOMMODATIONS AZ
any of the large hotels. l., cr,r.,
Rain prevented the proposed parade IN T G,nt
Commandery No. /, knights Templar which n. at IT.
boston The members visited this city on their
way Detroit ana left here for their Thu moW vst 0p
knights will arrive this morning at Niagara Fails
where they will pass the day. and reach Detroit TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
GAY TIMES At THE HOTEL CASTLETON

Hotel Castleton, ST. George Staten Island. Aug.
81 (SpeciaD-The proprietor OF the motel gave an
entertainment this week TO the guests OF the house
There were singing and recting. after which there
was some dancing in the pavilion At the Satur-
day evening hop the band was doubled on account
OF the large crowd that attended. Among the
guests at the hotel Mrs. F. c. Van lanai Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK H.
Keich Max W. Mayer Mr.. and Mrs. e. Taber
r IL Henderson. L. Luce f. H. Coney. A. W.
Morse F. NJ Block. Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Marsh, Miss Sadie G. Marsh. Miss Jennie Marsh
w. Charles Beeton. Mrs. d. I. Johnson. o. j. Brand
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Lndheim, Miss lola tindheim
Miss RAY Lindhem, Miss Bochman, +. Morrison.
IT. Mrs Charles Gndet Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

lev. MIR and Mrs G. Smith, w. Hope simpson Rus
sell s Tucker Mr. and Mrs william Tucker Mr.;
X Ioyett Mr. and Mrs +. Beckseln, Mr.. and
Mrs j. W FITZGERALD Mr. "a and .S Mrs MY W. a w Wa1
p u Hentz. OF New-York Peter Oster OF Utica;
Mr. and Mrs; X Rose Of NJ passaic n j. Mr..
81 Rrookyn: Mr. and Mrs Henry Fitch. Henry V.
Fitch and Miss Fitch Of S JeTsSy| city, SD1 H.
Sarrie l. scott of Pittsburg Penn Warren F. Kel-
lOsg of Boston; Miss NJ NJ MO0Iey Miss n An-
~ EImira: / yelling Of Chicago; q. a. Flagg. OF
Workers. and f. NJ. Buch. Of Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
FUNERAL OF ROBERT w. INMAM
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES ATTEND SERVICES AT
HIS MOTHER'S HOME

The funeral OF Robert w. 1nmen. who was
drowned on Monday last. when his yacht. the AIDE
laide. and the iron steamboat Perseus we're in col
usion. took place yesterday afternoon. at the home
Of his mother and sisters. No. il West Fifty
sxth-st. 40, ~ ~.
Pritchard OF the Alexander Chapel Qresby terlan);
The coffin lay In the rear OF the drawing ROOM ahl
Was covered with wreaths of flowers. Friends and
reIatives of the dead were present at the
funeral services and also Captain jacobs and the
crew OF the Adelaide .
Tn, body remained overnight at the house. Al
N o'cock this morning II will be taken TO Wood
lawn Cemetery where the burial Will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

nothing dutabe but in his four trunks Were found
skn and fur canes and other dutable articles 20
the value OF $1,000 or more. Mandelson was nei n
by Commissioner Romano, of jersey city, III Si''"
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET


A.-A.-A.-A.-A.- A.--A.-A.
1862 MADlSONAVE.. above iloth-s',
3-story and basement, good order; pos
session: suitable lease; 500 per month.
CYRILLE CARRBAU. Grand-st. ana BOW
cry
CHEAPEST rent in the city, Bowery. be
tween Houston and Bleecker. w mole
house. three story. DO .Xl0o. 81 500 per an.
mum: second floor is rented for 500. good
stand for drug store or any other pusi-
ness. WILSON 30 Park-st.
CHOICE West Side houses. 81 900 TO
5000: fats. $50 TO 500. STEVENS.
Columbus-ave., corner 93d-st.
TO LET-Pretty 3-story and basement
brownstone and brick house, s4I ST.
Nicholas-ave.: convenient TO l55th-st. L
station; 10 rooms and bath; cabinet fin
ished: location and surroundings the finest
on the avenue. desirable tenant, Slo0o.
{. l.. FLEMING. owner. s45 ST. Mich
olas-ave.
Brooklyn.
TO LET-IN BROOKLYN.-A firs'-class
four-story brownstone house In perfect
order; furnished preferred. Location un-
surpassed. Address A. {. c., Tribune "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

30 broadway.
All PATENTS FOR SALE.-Barnes's Az
tomato Adjustable Non-Slpping Car
Brake: Ellis's Air Tube; Hsrson's Fishing
Tackle: Bailey's Flower Package troyaltyl.
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 2i5 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED SMUGGL1yG

Custom House Detectives Donohue and Brown
Yesterday arrested Aaron Mandelson. cement
manufacturer, OF Albany. at the pier Of the Ham
,,-s mer,can Line soon after the arrival of the
Augusta Victoria. He had declared that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Brooklyn.

ELEGANT PLOT.-Owner will sell portion
choice old Brooklyn homestead 20 parry
.,la 20 erec, Nrsi-class residence: 20 min
utes from bridge; street graded, paved.
severed. tagged: abundant fruit. apple.
pear. cherry. peach. ounce crap ar
bors: size 4jxlDO: price 400" an remain
~ desired Inquire Mr.. DAY. b5th-st. and
2A-aNe HronklNn. afternOOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SMALL, FURNISHED HOUSE. within
twenty miles city wanted 10 rent by
small family. desirable tenants. Address
s X. Box 30, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Life Boat: Richardson's Wire Streicher
Kraushaar s Anti Ladder Shaft and Ma
chine Oiler: Varies Window Fastener.
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. Patent So
licitors, 30 Broadway