davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-03
THE wALLER-BRAY CASE.
The State Department Avnit1nE n Re-
port From Am mba assador Eustis.

port From Ambassador Eustis.
Mr.. Langston. attorney for ex-Consul
Waller, who is now imprisoned in Mar
seilles. accompanied by Paul Bray, who
was deported from Madagascar on the
same steamer with Waller, was at the
State Department today to learn how the
two cases are progressing. The department
is still waiting for detailed report from
Ambassador Eustis, who has interested
himself actively in the matter, and is con-
Quoting it in fashion that Is highly graft
flying to Mr. Langston. The latter is some
what exercised at the attack made upon
Waller by one of the three Americans with
French names who wrote a bitter letter
from Tamatave to the American news
papers, The attorney says that the three
men are dlsgruntled with Waller because
they failed to use him for their own self
ish purposes, while he was in Madagascar
and are taking this means of keeping him
out of their way.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Naval Orders,

Commander N. NJ. Dyer has been detach-
ed from ordnance instruction, June 5, and
ordered to duty at the navy yard, Boston.
Lieut. c. r Rees has been ordered to the
Monocacy. Lieut.. L. H Lefavor has been
detached from the Monocacy on reporting
of his relief about August l, and ordered
home and granted three months leave.
Passed Assistant Engineer W. C. Eaton
and Assistant Engineers c. w. Dyer ard
A. McAllister have been ordered to exam
ir alton for promotion.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
DistfnctfHe InHiSnia.

Distinctive insignia for the new cap and
blouse adopted for the army have been Sc
lected by some Of the staff departments
The pay corps has chosen an acorn leaf,
the medical department a red cross, the
subsistence department crescent while
for the quarternaster's department either
an arrow or the initials Q. NJ. d. will prob
ably be selected.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
The Distinwufshed Sick

Miss Mary A. Dodge's condition remains
about the same. She has not gained any
strength since her relapse yesterday morn
ing
Gen. Pleasanton is much better than he
has been for some time.
Representative Hit Is doing fairly well.
The hot weather does not seem to affect
him seriously.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Clerks TO GO.
FOrty-Tyvo to Be DIsmis ssed From the
War DcDartncnt.

The discharges in the War Department.
necessitated by reduced appropriations, will
be announced tomorrow to take effect June
20. There are seventeen in the record and
pension Office, fifteen in the war records
office and ten in the surgeon generals
Office There were originally twenty-five in
the nrst named office, but the number was
reduced to seventeen by the transfer of
eight clerks to the Treasury Department
Nearly all selected for dismissal are ladies'
in the lower grades
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Naval Movements.

The training ship Alliance arrived at
Havre yesterday. The Ranger is at Guya-
quill. The Atlanta has gone from Fort
Monroe to Lambert's Point The Dolphin
arrived at Washington yesterday from
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Adjourned UntfI Fall.

The Supreme Cour. of the United States
adjourned today until the second Monday
in October. Thirty-four cases, which have
been argued, were left undecided.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

tee proof Of f6e puoetnsfs
n Hs eating saturdays
Star contained So columns
sf aooerfisemenfs, MADE up
1,o7o separate &nnounee>
menfs. t8sse advertisers
ssas6f pu8&esfp-nof merefp
space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

rich milk. a speck OF cayenne and teaspoon
iu OF mustard. DO not add eggs In the cooking
They impair the simplicity and detract from the
favor when stirred IN this dish. Pour the prepare
ton OF melted cheese over Tho toast which must
be cut half inch thick. trimmed OF crusis. crsl
the outside. but soft IN IN" centre Some poo
pie melt the cheese with old ale nstcld % milk
but the best authorities agree that 10 better III
melt the chrcs" In mix and serve the ale with II
II seems almost supcriluous 10 give q recipe fof
such simple dish this. but more than a hun
drcd years ago that famous hon ylgnui. Dr Flfch.
crer In giving directions Tor II. amcnts that IL Is
$50 seldom sent 10 the table In perfection In pr.
waite families In taVcrns.'
Happy tho man that has each fortune tried.
To whom she much has given ard much denied
With abstinence all dellcafes DO ssna.
And can rcgalc himself on toast ana cheese"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

est OF a play to its mere technique AS soon as
a dramatist invents ingenious situation they
compare him with Sardou. But Sardou Is an artist
not because of his marvellous instinct OF stage
craft. but In sp;'e OF It, IN the third act OF La
Tosca.' the enc OF the torture he moved us by
terrible human tragedy, not by his knowledge OF
stage methods. Sardou Is not understood in Eng
land because he Is only known through rather
ordinary travesty OF his play Dora which was
brought out here under the title Of Diplomacy
| have been considerably amused by so many OF
the critics suggesting that the incident OF the
diamond bracelet in Act III OF my new play was
suggested by Sardou. 1t does not occur in any OF
Sardcus plays. and il not in my play Until
,ess than ten days before production. Nobody
else's work gives any suggestion 1t Is only
by entire isolation from everything that one can
do any work ldleness gives one the mood In
which write, isolation the conditions. Concen-
ration or ones self reveals the and wonderful
world that one presents in the color ana cadence
OF words in movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
AN AMERICAN DUCHESS.
HER GRACE OF MANCHESTER AND HER
CHILDREN

OF all the fair Americans who have married titled
foreigners. there is who stands higher in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

misconGuct-his mother invariably sided with hcr
dauGhtor-in-lav. The Duchess has three chidfen
n son, the present Duke OF Manchester, VINO Is At
Eion pursuing h.s studies. and twin daughters "ho
Notwithstanding that they are not yet seventeen
years Of age. attract much attention In LONDON oS
their beauty Whatever property and eniAieu eS
tates belong to the dukedom OF Manchester are
now under the control OF tie Duchess. at any rate
until her son atiains his majority her mother-ih-
law the widow of the seventh Duke. having 10"
married the Duke OF Devonshre. There Is Yet an
other Duchess OF Manchester. the WHO" % '''c
sixth Duke who lives in deep retirement ana VINO
Is relatively unknown in society. She was Nils
Do1bs. and on The death Of the Duke became TIE
wife Of Sir Stephenson Bldckwood. o! TIE "ehe'''
Postofiicc. She takes a leading part IN the e'H"
gelistic movement and in church work. ieaVlhs -
the daughter of Don Antonio Yznaga. OF New or.
and Louisiana. the task OF maintaining unhnpaicu
TIE traditions Of wit bfli;iancy and beauty OF TIE
Duchosses Of Manchester.
Tn:i! the majority OF her son the DUCHESS u.
Manchester will retain control OF the PATRONAGE vi
the six church llvinSs belonging to the duhcuVh''
That H. to say. she has the appointment oi 'e
rectors and clergy OF six important ana nehseH
populated parishes and is virtually responsive io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

And yet we want something more than litera-
That is merely because the critics have always
propounded the degrading dogma that the duty
did not weave words into sonnots 10 please the
public. and Corot did not paint silver and gray
twlghts TO please the public. The mere fact OF
telling artist 70 adopt any particular FORM OK
art. In order TO please the public makes nm nun
IT. We shall. never have real drama IN England
until II is recognized that a play Is as personal
and individual a form OF sslf-eApresSion as poem
I'm afraid you don't like Journalistic I re-
THE journalist is always reminding the public
OF the existence OF the artist. That is unnecessary
Of him lie is oMsys remndns 5as sris Of 1 HIM me
''Bu we must have journalists, Mr. Wilde
Why eey ONLY Mat reGa only h
abiding things that are interesting. not me horria
OF creation. is the aim of the artist. and that Is
why the artist Is more divine type tnat ,ne
his own mood. He may come with terrible purple
tragedies. he may come with dainty rose-colored
comedlesrwhat charming UTE ad 1sy s md
call It A ose-Colored Comedy.
What are the exact relations between literature
"Exquisiely accidental. That is why l think
And the exact relations between the actor and
Mr. Wilde looked at me with serious express
sion which changed almort Immediately into a
smile as he replied. Usually little strained
But surely you regard the actor as Il cfeau'e
Yes" replied Mr.; Wilde. with touch Of pathos
I'm his voice; terribly creativc-terrbly creatve.'
"Do you consider the future outlook of the Eng
lish stage is hopeful?'
II think /. must be- The critics have ceased to
prophesy That is sSmehns It Is In silence eHe that
e ss r sba avs Seradaa is
We were nearing the sentries at MARLBOROUGH
House. and said
Won't you tell me a little more. please? Let
us walk down Pail Mall-exercise Is such a good
thing"
Exercise" he calculated with an emphasis that
almost warrants italics. The only possible form
OF exercise is TO talk. not walk"
And he spoke he motioned to passing ham
som We shook hands. and Mr.. Wilde. giving me
a glance OF approval, said;
liam sure that you must have great future
In literature before you.
What makes you think so?' asked. as flushed
with pleasure at the prediction.
Because you seem TO me SUCH a very bad inter-
viewer / feel that you must write poetry.
certainly like the color OF your neckte very much.
Goodby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

out-of-date gowns were used to make one new one
In this instance and the result eminenty salts
factory.
The squared tabs epaulets, which extend
smoothly out the shoulders, quite new
and with couple of yards OF velvet evening
gown can be made to look really smart again by
making deep epaulets to extend the sleeves
the exact shape of half square and trimming them
with fur, the remainder OF the velvet being used for
draped trimming. front and back. new arrange
ment OF ribbons is also decided "freshener'' TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

Ing bird and simmerng jam | touched the table
1t cold and found could lay my gloves ana
handkerchief upon il with impunty. ! noticed. TOO.
that bowl Of chrysanthemums not In the
slightest degree disturbed by the neighborhood or
the kettle.
/ learned that all the cooking at the Gloucester
Road School Is done by electricity, that the TWO
months trial has resulted In brilliant success ana
that. though the weird table and It's contents sug-
gested "A scene from fairyldnd where all the viands
prepared by enchantment. II VAS all very sim
ing Is em!ncntly satisfactory and free from all
Fairc,ouch. Un.ess house Is lighted by cleo
trcity. the orelimnaries are expensive. afterward
the process has been proved economical.
Fully protected wires. connecting at the main. run
unobtrusively up the ton OF the table. and each
cooking utens is especially made to connect with its
own particular lit.le knob would that knew the
technical name, but there Fix OF them beneath
the overlapping edge l., front. Then the kettle, or
Rriller becomes as hot may be required. and the
process OF cooking Is trumphanty accomplished.
The ovens. too. though not as startling In appear
arce. were proved to my satisfaction to be
enualy delightful. Each land Miss Fairclough
has seyeraD contains six shelves. which admit OF an
ndnite variety OF roastings and bakngs going on at
the same time, and the ovens, heated by cleo
trIcliy retain their warmth for almost incredible
,imc after the electrical current has been removed
,hc,r many advantages need recounting
W VI insisted on touching before | would believe
AGAINST Miss Faircoughs advice and the conse
nnence was instant conviction and-a blister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

From The San Francesca NdII.
Mr. Datakofy one OF the engineers OF the Siberian
raiiroad who was recently In the Occidental, gave
the following information regarding that great en-
tcrnrise ''By the opening OF the western section.
les miles In iergh. there Is now an unbroken line
OF railroad from ST. Petersburg TO Omsk. distance
Of 2i9s miles, the time between the two places
Sour and a half days The western division runs
from TchelIablnsk to Omsk, and a fourth-class
A cent a mile There are over 200 miles of noun
famous country traversed by this division. but all
the permanent iron bridges over the rivers crossed
finished In 1896. but wooden structures used In
the mean time but they must be removed before
the ice breaks up next spring. AZ the road runs
through the agricultural portion OF Western Siberia
II IA expected that 1t will have a heavy traffic In
wheat the estimate being about 100000 bushels
a year Tea will also form important item of
through freight and 1t 10 expected that road VIII
carry loQQ tons annually"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
CLEAN AND COOL COOKING.

school. WITH TRAINED iIGHTSING
From Black N White
Cooking by electricity sounded almost 700 good -
be true. but when heard that at place In Lon
don-ani only piacc-ts practlchbi'iiy was being
daily demonstrated by Miss Fairclough. a dplomeo
OF the National School Of Cookery. set forth to
behold the miracle II she had lived few hun
dreds OF years ago. she would very likely have been
drowned burned at the sake This statement
requires an explanation perhaps II describe a
certain table. ami few little ovens (which Jock
Ike safes in the large bright, classroom kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

young girls toilet. Shoulders knots with breteIes
extending to the waist like suspenders finished on
each side with bow similar to those on the shou-
ders. and then hanging In three different lengths
nearly to the hem OF the frock, is one pretty de-
vice Another is the ribbons over the breast
like an y, and finish with bows on the shoulders
ard on either side Of the waist from which falls
long streamer with bow at the end. Still another
has six ribbons suspended from the waist ana
tackled to the skirt each end being hnisned with
a rosette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

II may explain itself The table was an ordinary
one 10 the casual observer Of implanted wood Msa
Falrclough stood beside H. rolling pastry. while IN
front In neat little row. six cooking utensils
All Of bright and shining copper and Steel
from the kettle to the nutoi 'gricr and they SIM
ply stood on the table. without any fire. or apparent
signs OF heat Yet there. on the grillcr. was chop
cooking gayly away with an Independent air. IN
the kettle water was boiling; on the not Plate
scenes were toas,ng in n frying pam potatoes were
frying while little pots were occupied by stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

good gTaces OF ;he
Prince Of Walcs-and
especially In those az
the princcss-thxn the
widowed Duchess of
Manchester. noe IZna-
ga. She and her pref
IS daughters are fire.
qucnt and welcome
guests at Sandrirc-
ham. whore the Prin-
cess in particular. does
everything in her pow
er to show her fond
ness as well as her
sympathy for the
Duchess. whose mar
ricd life has not been
precisely OF the hap
New-York to the la;e
~. ,hnt ,f,,,a h,ra tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

title OF Lord Vaudeville. she soon achieved popu-
lari;y and in London and displayed not
oriy considerable sense. but also much tact in at
winning the regard and goodwill OF her moth
cr-n-law. than whom there is no lady who pos
sesses greater social influence and prestige in Eng
land Indeed. in all the subsequent disagrcements
between the American-born Duchess and her hus-
band-dlsagreen ents due entirely to the lattcr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

MAN wants but little here below" but wants II
quite q long time before he gets IT. You need not
want long iar "wn,ts Label Soups. All Groesrs
sell them. &c. per quart ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21
KIeL's CANAL.
The Elbe FllIed With ships OF AllNat.ons--
IhursdAy Two Seas win DE Joined To-

=. -. ,.r,.. aA.,... - All Aatlona-
~, %snr.',., n."s % Two ssas Win he Joined To-
se,her
UANRrRa. June la. Monday the
party awaiting the kaiser includes
twenty princes, to say nothing Of a
host Of their royal and serene rela-
tiyes while the city is beautifully dec
GRATED and the "freund Hansestadt
HAMBURG" is no longer busy hive
81 ounys and warehouses and gray
Offices A wealth Of flowers and
anys and colors is lavishly distri-
buted over the squares, public build
inps and shipping. but II Is In the
nelphborhood Of the Alster Basin that
the sight grows really brilliant The
hotels fronting on the jung
fernstieq are one mass OF color. The
windows are removed and the space
alled with sightseers watching the
shining. eyerchanging scene beyond
In short, the mile circumference OF
the irregular sheet Of water is like the
setting of Jewel. The boats and
bnrres in the long, narrow sheets O.
water west Of the Alster toward thu
harhors for large ships and the Elb'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21
FROM ROME
Comes Orders for Catholics 90 Remain Out
OF the Knights OF PythiaA

Games Orders for Catholics 90 Remain Out
OF tho Knights Of PythiaA
WASHINGTON, June ls-A second de-
cree has been received from Rome con.
corning the obligation OF Catholics
10 remain out OF the Knights OF
Pythias organization II states
that there appears no further
reason why the decree Of last De-
cember should not be made public in
AL dioceses. and all archhishope and
bishops are accordingly directed tc
promulgate the DEGREES without fur
ther delay. When the decree was tirs'
issued, the head Of eaoh diocese wal
given two months within which y
publish Il or else 10 mako known z
Rome IN writing what special oiTcnm
stances existed why publication should
bo deferred
Most Of the heads Of dioceses hav'
since published the decree, but as uu
official information reached Rome tina
some bishops had not yet acted, Uni
second decree was issued.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21

LoNpos, June iS-The board Of
trade, after examining thoroughly all
the reports regarding the sinking OF
tho North German Lloyd steamship
Elbe, early during the morning OF Jan,
uary al. which resulted in the loss OF
About sOs lives, has ruled that the mate
Si the Craithie, the British steamer
khich ran into and sunk the German
eamship, was responsible for the dis
&,er. Consequently the mates certif
ceN was suspended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21
dropped Dead in Churcp

Fl. HuSrEn, n. Y, June lf.-GeoTgs
F. Mills, Of Fonda, one Of the best
known business men Of the Mohawk
valley, died suddenly in the Reformed
church in that village childFep's day
was being observed by the Sunday
school and Mr.. MSlls was just closing
his address on watchfulness when he
fell over and soon expired. The church
was crowded and several people feinteo
and were carried from the church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21
WASHINGTON.
Rules Assigned for Examination in
Government Printing Once.
Millions Of Acres Of Irrigated Tracts OF
Land soon TO he opened TO the PUB
IIo--Enough to Accommodate
About q Million Settlers.

WAsHryaToN. June l7.-EyeT since
the war seven monitors have been ly'
ing at Richmond In the James river.
The United States has been protecting |
them at cost Of about $4,000 a year,
and has now determined TO send them
away, Notwithstanding the Richmond
citizens protest
One already has been sent, and the
Raleigh and Ajax have been ordered
TO the Portsmouth navy-yard for eX-
animation, TO see II they can, by the
use Of heavy rifled cannon, be used for
defensive operations II has been sug-
gested that the other four could be
nlaoed in New York harbor, be given
heavy new guns and be effective as q
battery.
/ WAsnIxaroE, June 1.-THE govern
ment printing office rules assigned by
the president provide for the grouping
Of the forces into classes, on basis
OF compensation. When examina-
tions are practicable the rules provide
for practical and competitive ones,
while for places for which examinations
are not practicable they establish
: system OF registration for applicants
with appointments in the order OF reg
I istration The limitations OF age arr
y fxed az 2l TO IS for men. and Is to y
!, fbr women No application may D.
! receiyed for admission 10 one OF tn
Y mechanical trades II the applicant na
i not served OF least fve years at tn
particular trade, one year OF whicl
Il must have been as journeyman, Il
J. other respects the requirements 70
'e examination are similar to those
II other branches OF the classified service
N WASHINGTON, June i7,-Millions Q
le acres Of land will SOON be thrown ope
"a settlement This Is the result OF ?
IL act passed by congress- giving 70 II
at states arid lands, on condition that n
ID states by irrigation make them tertii
DO This win affect Colorado, Calfornt
he Montana, 6tah, NeySdp, Idaho, W
ng oming, North and South DakptR al
even Kansas Irrigation VIII MAJ
al them as fertile as the Nile.
10 CommissieheT tamoreauk Gays tn
le- viii accommodate mtllions OF settler
OF The land Is 70 be opened to hornesten
he ors who for nominal sums are 70
ny permitted 70 purchase l60 acres,
led condition that they cultivate the
To the central and eastern states |
The opening Of these milhons OF acl
lrs scans more competition, and d
In same time Increase the grain prod,
are tIou OF the United StateA Senator
IT, bois says that In Idaho alone l9o'
vas families can be scoommodated on tn
up- landA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21
n..l. numb ana pllna TravslsE.

OAKLAND, Cal. June i7-Joseph
Liukinsou, who Is deaf, dumb and
blind, left for philadelphia Saturday
morning, where 1t is said fortune
awaits him. He will make the trip
bv rail, all alone, depending on the
kindness of railroad men. The ofi,
cials Of the asylum here have prepared
a tag, which will be worn ON his coat
10 advise strangers Of his condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-06-21
TORNADO
Dsltructlvs Wind stofp a. Hartford, Nan.
-EvorythinG sweeps prom lite PATH 100

Da,tructlve Wind storm ., Hartford, Kan
-EverythinE swspt prom its PATH 100
Fost wide
UAnryoRp, Raa, June l6-Early
Monday evening tornado struck
here, coming from the southwest, and
swept everything from Ia path, which
was clean cut. and Aboe one hundred
feet In width. No d., 80 far ~
known, was killed, although several
persons were injured. y badly that
they are not expected live Tho
wounded are:
Mr.. Lawson, will die
Mrs. Lawson, seriously burt
MIRA Mary E Rawson, probably Ia
tally injured.
Cora Rawson, severely htft
Ola Rawson. badly cat About tho
head.
MIRA II. X. smith, severely hurt
About twelve houses wen totally
destroyed, and many barns pnd out
houses Among the houses totally de-
stroyed were those OF Judge ". j.
Combs, Mrs. RAwson, stuckcgs earn
and mill, Clarence CoDley, L bad
lley, J. A. Thompson. w. q. Roo, God
frey schwartz aud several othen
The roof OF Clarence Conley's house
was l,i'ea on SleAn' s ais .5 r.,
the structure peins uus ~
other houses "ere nioi1 " 80 :
aged Inc 'oAl l,, l,'s, loss 70 ''''
from elu'VOO ~ ssV'
HAMPTON Nep.' June ia'-n W
storm WIN Hiss ~" -s-i, A.
cyclone rehenen ne.o so y - 0'os- ~
day morning Ninuin,is az W. ~. ~
and the adjacent country VIZ Wv
down ana macy houses Anu ",,1h. o
the village We're pa,uy III,
!, Goods In business ua,iuiss w
!, were unrooted were p~oiy u"'H"s'u
y rain go.
6 WALLACE Men, 'une - .i U.n. !.
OF terrine force SoveIing H',IVvy
a miles Woe ana aoous n.y. a
= passed Jus. hor'n oi neio .uS' - -
D. n"o'A AhinE Souu,v''s'er.y 80
enu "A 4. ,..-..,o1 ~
Ayet only one uea'u = ~. - :. !.
'e OF Joseph ioAug, 49, - -
g picked up ana ca't'ea t.,s ~ !. .s ~,
ne a.. -, oro ~ ,