davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.


Correctly solved by Il Fay Stone worhinstOn Mass
Edwin S Re- Conn s d nsher MAIDEN
~ Il Porter Stafford. Erie Penn; j. II; Walker; Worm
iassoR Mas ia.o b. Fhp''STs' Il sroSiy n
~ Ens6ers NswYSk Triny To' Ssw york
I pie zTins Beihlehem Fean A. IL Baldwin. Nor
walk Conn. J. 5. b.. jr; New-York.
Correctly Correct solved BY 81 Fay stone wqrhngon Mass
H. s. Boce. New Irunswick. y. J.; Edwin H. Baldwin
Ndsp5t c en LOUIS f n 8ahep Malden r. y Porter
stafford; Erie, Penn; j. H. wsksr wor!hnSon t Mass ~
e. New Windsor on Hudson. ~ Y; r sahnrr New-
BFsoH staten island 6s5srs \ G Trny ces
hartford Conn; C. John New, York; Elek Emil New New
York Die zwllnf ealeGs re Penn Dr. A. H. BALDWIN,
NJ. Fay stone wor,hington. Mass. Claims cook to
&dional correct Solutions Or and QKt have come
70 hand from Nelson Had. Danneburg Neb and L. H.
&dGitonai correct solutions received No. % from L.
H. Walker woIthington, Mass: H. :. Doce. c~-Bruns-
additional correct solution to No. Is.
H. Walker worthinston. Mass; II 8 Boce. New Bruins
DR. II D.. Norwalk Conn.-The book will cost about
h. pobell No. II Robertson-st.. Hastings. England
the h m II Ses
any games published in The Tribune which you cannot
Great care IS being taken In printing the games GO u
they are playta over w1o, se'ore shcs are se. up "a
However the Pil.shury-Bird game Is o. X.
Kt: B-K , when the black Kt b? kip defeats
H. C. Bay city-Kt-o is defeated by Q X 1t CHI.
II % r. II Q oh ana no mate IN TWO.
A. F. swaneld the president 81 me newly organized
* number young men reading in the Twenty third
ana ys Brook N have se sSI
evenings al the members houses An invitation
tended se'; and sHsGSer players C. y and Gn tn, the
nsh any further information desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
CHANCES OF POPULAR SONGS
HOW DIR. GEORGE F. ROOTS THE SHINING
SHORE" CAME TO BE PUBLISHED.

HOW DIR. GEORGE F. ROOTS THE SHINING
SHORE CAME TO BE PUBLISHED
remarkable fact in the life of Dr. George F.
Root who died recently. tending to show the
impossbility OF predicting the popular approval OF
a musical composition. was In connection with his
well known hymn. The Shining Shore" This Is
probably the most permanently popular OF any OF
Dr. Roots compositions having been translated
into foreign languages. and being found In nearly
every collection of hymns and tunes for popular
and social use The history of the piece is curious
one Dr Root wrote 1t. and. In accordance with his
usual custom OF laying aside everything that he
wrote til the enthusiasm OF composition had passed
and he was IN position TO give a cool critical
Judgment he threw 1t into drawer where II lay
fogotten Some time subsequently DR.. Root was en-
gagged In the compilation OF book OF Sunday school
music and was putting the finishing touches to II
before sending II TO the press. The book was com
plete only a single half-page being lacklns
In looking through his accumulation OF music Tor
something TO al the place. be came across The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
RQDVAE
Boxing Powder
Absolutely Pure

back seat could not see much else; the iectuiei
who was OF the most distinguished OF ,ne univ
twenty minutes past the time set Tor peg.iii.i,ns
when he finally rushed in painting ana pdrsss
suit. light gloves and a buitonhole bouquet, and
he used up five minutes more OF the anot.eu n Huo
he said to his having to go home from the uni,
versty where he had ectured the hour neiore, rn "a
over to distract him. and what Win setting me-
cravat and smoothing his gloves me lettu'e on.
clusion with the sixtieth minute OF the nour' nsi
q which had been spent IN delay is " Teay ;n biz
mind as his vas, could give OF It's best!
wELL-PAYING INDUSTRY.
Nevertheless. with all its falings, the paror
lecture is not TO be despised| 1t is we-paying
Industry: It's possibilities great and even It's
present achievements, superficial and dishonest IN
way they are better than nothing at all
When the demand it caters to improves. 1t Will i'm
give place something better. just as the
summer school. which the foreigner and TO such
Americans as the lady first quoted still seems ST.
perhc.al and absurd, and which began at about
the stage where the paror lecture now is, has
steadily improved. TIL to-day It may be said to
dations for real culture are laid in serious and
In the same way this quest for culture that Is
sending American women In shoals TO Europe and
that is going 10 be better II is better now than
the stagnation Of miud that Is not even aware Of
more or less crude. and popular movement Of
women is bound to be so. for the leaders
among them to power as TO think more
Of it than of what to do with IL. Time was and
not very long ago, when the college girl
insufferably conceted young person. who bore her
self and was treated II those four years Of
higher education had made her UNNECESSARILY SUI
perIor 10 the rest of her sex: when getting her
diploma she would send out cards with the proud
announcement: Miss Mary Blank. Graduated.
Nassar, IS Now she steps modestly back into
the. ranks OF her sisters to join with them In the
quest for the culture she realizes Is than mere
education. Similarly. this quest Itself strained
and noisy now. will become more quiet and more
reasonable And the striving to know something
of everything will give place the resolve to do or
TO know some one thing well. which in Itself leads
culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

s.,,,, shore" He took II out and turning 70 t ne
s sann ssHod it over and TO his "a
In the Office. all men OF some sn, vas that while
ihe esce Was fairly good there Was asas
specially attractive about H. H., 20 end ANYTHING
that was just suitable to MI the sk iaeT up and 81
''The Shining Shore was again 'a nnt in The hook
The result was that proved to be ne o6 on te pub
~ 'e bnt lived outside OF the limited sale OF the
original book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
COLONEL GRANT STARIS FOR clNciAAAII'

Police Commissioner Grant mas s'arteu ioi IN
c,nnau TO attend the reunion Of the Army or the
rarnessee on Monday. He is accompanied by Gen
eral Dodge president of the Society OF the Army OF
the Tennessee General Wager swayne and p 7.
sherman son of General sherman Inc party lett
Iris civ last evening on the Pennsylvania Railroad
IN ccnsraI Dodges private car Colonel Grant is
orator of this society this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

PROBLEM no so.
MOTTO-'LET's ALL DRINK WITH THE KING"
Black--Four pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

The twenty-hfth anniversary OF the Italian ma
tiona! holiday Will be celebrated next Friday and
Saturday at Brommers Union Park, one hundred
and-thrty- third-st. and Willis-ave. under the
spices of the United Italian Societies of NewYork.
for the benefit of the Italian Home and Italian
Benevolent Society. The festivities will be under
the management of the president. Antonio yucca;
the Vice pre- idents, n. GRILL l.. V. FugaZy, a.
d Angelo and A. Marzorat the treasurer Z. Capo-
nigri. and the secretaries. L. Revelii and y. Yuz-
zolino and the Executive Committee, consisting of
F. Alieva, p. Arata, l.. Biggio, +. +. Cambria, a.
Csttaneo. G. de Martini S; d,Orta. A; Podesta. Il.
the patrons of the festival are Baron Fava, G..
Branchi A. T.. Cerqua and s. CantonL The pro-
gramme includes a street parade. to be reviewed by
the municipal authorities speeches by DR.. Luigi
Roversi and Professor Alesendro Odrni; broad
sword exhibitions by expert swordsmeD IN horse
back; exhibition military drills. dancing and many
other attractive features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TWO SIGNIFICANT WORDS.

the prairies. AS noun IT refers to any spiritual
being. good oreviJ but not to God or Satan. The
ceremonies by which these spirits Influenced are
called tamanouses. The missionaries have never
succeeded in shaking the belief In tamanous. The
faithful converts still cling to that tradition
The reservation doctor is always rated lower than
the local medicine man. and even when persons are
induced swallow Boston" pills and mixtures
they insist experimenting the dose with tam
anous.
"Potlatch" IL the name OF odd custom which
obtains with the Pacific Coast Indians II exists all
the way from the Columbia River 10 Mount ST.
Elias. but only salt water. The word IL native
Chinook, and means 10 give. No Siwash man or
woman feels of much importance until ne or she mas
held helped to hold a potaich for It is seldom
that one person Is able TO DO so unassised .
PREPARATION Atom for rA this s s ss Of Festivals
soon the event is compassed they often begln
TO save for another one. great potlatch occurred
on the Skokomlsh reservation few years ago. Sew
eral families combined In H. and there were prs,
or shed had been built some months before on the
Potlatch ground, lsye meadow s,ogins 10 'h 20
hold al the guests. most Of whom bought their own
tents OF cedar bark and braided PUSHES The pot.
occupying the sreater part OF the period SpesSnsi
insn dane as ana neS Tse s. q
the potatch had TO feed the multitude. or az ieSss
T provsSns arnshed By the
The final performance was the potatch proper %.
FIRST day the women gave away their presents prin.
cipaly calico cloth and finished articles OF weannS
apparel The visiting women arranged themselves ~
rows facing each other. The givers then opensa
their chests and boxes and distributed the clothes
and the calico which was In pieces Ave or six yarcs
In length Fully 10000 yards were given. The msn
gifts consisted OF money. blankets. clothing ana
few guns There ten male donors. ana tney,
gave away about $500 each. Not all the guests lared
alike In the distribution. The Importance, rank anu
prospects OF each duly considered the largest
share OF both money and goods falling TO man
who to give a potlatch OF his own I'm the follow
ing year. a.
T.. AS as the presents were given the guests de-
parted without formalty This was not ingratltude,
but etiquette. II being thought bad form to remain
longer than necessary after the potlatch 10 ovS
AS II more presents were hoped for. -
The herald., 1895-09-07
GENERAL ALFARO IS A HERO
Rebellion in Ecuador Results il
Revolution
The Victorious Leader Occupies Quito With
His Valiant Army-End Of a Long
and Bitter Struggle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Oflicial con.
firmation OF the victorious entry of Gene
raj Alfaro with his army into the city of
Quito. Ecuador, has been received here.
1t came to the navy department in q dis
patch from Commander Watson of the
United States ship Ranger. now at Quay
aquil. The dispatch is very brief. merely
announcing the fact of the arrival of
General Alfaro and saying that great en-
shusiasm prevailed.
The dispatch gives definite and final
confirmation OF the reports of the success
of the revolution. The conflict has lasted
several months and the report OF Alfaro' s
movements have been so contradictory
as to occasion doubts as to the success
OF his movements. But Commander Wat
sons dispatch removes all doubt and
shows that the rebellion has eliminated
in revolution.
The herald., 1895-09-07
MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE
Duelist Escapes international Complications
Threatened


CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. EMANUEL
Barello, one OF the seconds OF Colonel
Romero in the famous duel, has fed the
country and is now in the republic of
Santa Domingo. Efforts for his extraoi-
ton will be made.
Ell TEMPO tonight says that the case of
the Rowe brothers, the defaulting offic-
ials from Iowa. is assuming a serious in
ternational interest. The American cred
itors are taking proceedings to secure
possession of their bar room and to OBJ
tain possession of money in safety de-
post vaults here.
Virgil Rowe, who built the Oregon
Short Line railroad and was the chief en-
gineer OF the Union Pacific, has been ex-
amining the Tehuantepec National rail-
road on behalf Of an English syndicate,
which proposes to purchase the line ii
arrangements can be made with the gov
ernment. The press claims that the re-
form laws have been violated in the staJe
of Vera Cruz, whore in one town there
was procession in honor OF the Virgin
of Carmel, and also dances in her honor
by the Indians.
The reform law has again infringed in
ecclesiastical honors publicly rendered at
Jalapa. state capital. to the Bishop
dSdbd. luo I16IOTm CluD
has called the attention of these acts of
the Catholic clergy. demanding their
punishment.
X. H. Crabtree, chief engineer OF port
works at Vera Cruz, is down with black
vomit. The death rate from fever at
Vera Cruz is exceptionally heavy and the
port contractors are sending their sick
employees to the Spanish hospitals. 1t
Is noted that the patients do not perspire,
and this induces fatal results.
The herald., 1895-09-07
Short intervals of Peace

Only are vouchsafed to nerves weak and un.
strung, but when it is braced up and soothed
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, perfect tran.
quility reigns night and day throughout the
nervous system. Nervousness is usually a
mantle station of chronic dyspepsia, a disorder
to the relief OF which the Bitters is peculiarly
adapted. In the general vigor begotten OF
complete digestion and assimilation, two
functions aided by this auxiliary of health,
the ne rves of course share. Nervous people
should use it steadily. not at uncertain inter.
walls. The bilious and constipated and those
troubled with malaria, rheumatism and kid
from it, The aged and infirm find that it
tends greatly to lessen their physical trou-
bles. and persons slowly recovering strength
after an exhausting illness convaesce more
rapidly when it is resorted to. 1t is, moreover,
a capital appetizer.
The herald., 1895-09-07
J. S. Bradshaw, a Street Sweeper. Hurt La
NIGHT

J. S. Bradshaw, Street Sweeper. Hurt Last
Night
An electric car ran into J. S. Brad
shaw, street sweeper, at the corner of
Spring and Sixth streets last night about
1880 o'clock, and injured him so severe
ly that he was compelled to stop work and
60 home. From what the other mem bers
Of the sweeping gang say. the motorman
was to blame, as he tailed to ring the
bell.
Bradshaw and William Molloy, another
sweeper, were on the middle of the Cross
ing when a southbound University car
ran on them. Molloy managed to Jump
out of the wsy. but Bradshaw was not so
fortunate. The car struck him on his
side and knocked him off the track to
the right. The car was noS going at full
speed. though, as the motorman had teen
signaled to istop at the opposite side of
the crossing. None OF the car men wait
ed to find out If the man had been in
jured. but started up as soon as the pass
engers had alighted.
The number of the car was not learned
by any of the men at work. At last ac.
counts Bradshaw was resting easily and
his injuries are not likely to prove fatal.
The herald., 1895-09-07
Spaniards Equal the Atrocities
of the Chinese
LETTER FROM THE FIELD
Cuban Citizens Butchered by the Ma.
tional Army
Age. Sex Nor Condition shown Consideration
at the Hands of the BIoodthirsty Cas-
ti.ians-Seventy Slain
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Atrocities by
Spaniards as revolving as those commit
ted by the Japanese at Port Arthur have
Just been reported by the Cuban revolu-
tionary party in New York. Enrique
Truiilo, editor of Ell Porv enlr, received
a letter today from Juan Maspons Franco
chief of staff under General Maximo
Gomez, the commander il chief OF the
insurgent army. 1t is dated "Headquar-
ters in the field, August 3d., and de-
scribes the capture and fecapture of the
city of Barre, and the massacre OF thirty
seven inoffensive Cubans-mostly women
and children-by Spaniards under Gen.
eral Garrido. On Tuesday morning. ac-
cording to Colonel Francois letter. com
pany of insurgents under Jose Rabi sur
prised the Spanish garrison in the fo.t-
ress commanding the city OF Barre, Kilied
more than seventy men and took hfty-slx
prisoners. They captured large supply
of arms and persuaded the prisoners to
enlist in the insurgent ranks.
An hour later three companies of Span
ish troops under command OF Garrido
came up. and after short but sharp re-
sistance, the Cubans fled, leaving the
fortress again in the hands of the invad-
ers.
Soon after the fortress had been regar-
risoned with Spaniards one of the COM
panies broke loose and began to pillase
the city. Commander Garrido himself,
Colonel Franco states. led the uniformed
rioters. Every human creature who
came in their path was relentlessly slain.
fiva inn hp ~ nf
were deserted by the panic stricken
natives, but the Spaniards followed them
into their houses and their own rooms.
Age sex ana condition were wholly dis
regarded by these living butchers, says
Colonel Franco.
The herald., 1895-09-07

turning out that product will be closed.
:. W. Britton, president of the Britton
tin works. said today: ''There is in the
peighborhood of $40. 900. o0O invested in
the thirteen mills at present operated in
men are e- -ployed. In four months from
now not one OF the mills Will be run
ming. Last spring tin plate bar was sell
ing at $3.50 per ton. At that price we
were able to make little money. Today
the plate bar cannot be bought for less
than SIS per ton. None Is being offered
for sale, however, as there is no market
&
The herald., 1895-09-07
The Pose lar

Collect your rose leaves either from the
vases in the parlor or the bushes in the
garden, and allow them to dry thoroughly
in the sun; this drying process must be
very gradual. as too excessive heat IS apt
to destroy the intensity Of the odor.
When satisfied that no moisture remains,
place some in a potpourri in a thick
layer, over this sprinkle alternate layers
of salt cinnamon and cloves. using a
teaspoonful OF each. repeating the pro-
cess until the jar Is filed. Two or three
drops of various perfumes should be
added from time to time. and the whole
mass must be we'll shaken occasionally.
Whenever there is drop or two left in
the perfume bottle. just drop it into the
potpourri.-New York Advertiser.
The herald., 1895-09-07

Ex-Governor Roberts of Texas is a
queer character. Recently he was called
upon to deliver an address to the INN a tes
of the state penitentiary. The governor
consented and after reviewing his audi
ence for few minutes, began:
'Gentlemen-
But no." he hesitated. you're not
gentlemen, or you would not be here."
Hs paused for another moment.
Fellow citizens, then"
He stopped again.
7 "No, you're not citizens. either"
The governor grew impatient for some
thing to say.
Well" he began again, it doesn' I
matter what you are, I'm id glad to
see so many of you here. New York
Morning Journal.
The herald., 1895-09-07
Dances to Uncle SANS Music

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Span
ish government has yielded to the re-
presentations of the United States in the
matter of the place of payment of the
money in satisfaction of the Mora claim
and will pay it in Washington on the
date agreed on, the 18th inst. AS the
amount Is large the payment will be
made in exchange on London, and the
transaction will be conducted through
the state department.
1t has been represented that the claim
ant, Antonio Mora. has assigned so much
of this claim that he would receive prac-
ticaly nothing from this settlement. 1t
is authoritatively stated in his behalf
that this is not true. and that on the con-
trary after all assignments are satisfied
he will have left between 500, 900 and
$4,000 Forty per cent of the total
amount. or 5000, 600 is consumed in the
payment of lawyers fees and the ex-
penses of the prosecution OF the claim.
A small part of the remaining amount
has been anticipated in meeting expenses
of living.
The herald., 1895-09-07
riurderer Breaks Jail

BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 6.--Paul P. Law
SOC. under sentence of death for the
murder Of William Lawson, escaped from
jail at HALEY last night and its still at
large. Sheriff Fenton was found gagged
in jail this morning and the prisoner was
gons. Last night when the sheriff was
about to lock up Lawson he was suddenly
seized by two men and threatened with
his life II he gave warning cry. Tho
steel cell keys were taken from him, he
was then bound and gagged and Lawson
was released. The prisoners two sons,
assisted by a stranger, were the liperators.
The herald., 1895-09-07
DOCKAGE FOR THE INDIANA
Tracy Expresses Astonishment That We
Have None
Justin ncCarthy Says We Have at Port
Royal and VIII Pay the Expense
Of q Trial If Not

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Hon. Benjamin F.
Tracey. ex-secretary of the navy, has
changed his plans :and will sail from
Southampton tomorrow on the American
line steamer Paris. instead of the st.
Louis on September 14th, as was his first
plan. General Tracey expressed surprise
to a reporter of the Associated Press
regarding report which has been pub
lshed here that the United States bat
tleship Indiana had to be sent to Nova
Scotia to ne docked as there was no
ok large enough nearer.
The herald., 1895-09-07
spanisb r1inister RESIGN,

LONDON. Sept. GA dispatch from
Madrid says that Marguara, the former
Spanish minister at Washington. ho has
resigned, has mads public statement
that he handed in his resignation be-
cause he had proof that the Conde de
Venadito was justified when she fired at
the Alliance; that the American steamer
carried contraband goods, and was but
a mile and half from the Cuban coast.
He would not consent that Spain be put
in the wrong
The herald., 1895-09-07
Expert Thieves

when I was in India" said a man
who had travelled. 'the native thieves
stole the sheets from under me while
slept, and I never knew it,
"Yes, and when I was IN the north
west during the BOOM said the man
who will never admit than America ca n
be outdone. II had to sleep in a room
where there were four real estate agents.
and one Of them stole a porus plaster
from my back without awakening me" -
Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1895-09-07

BUFFALO, Sent. Gone mile. open,
Class A (unfnished)- Second neat: Tom
Cooper won, J. P. Bliss second, A. l.
Brown third; time. 2:l3 1-5.
Third heat and final Cooper won, Bliss
second, Rigby third; time, 2:l6.
Five miles handicap, Glass BIC. H.
Callahan, 275 yards. won; Z. f. Leonard,
$50 yards. second; W. j. Helfert, 200
yards, third; time. IA 4-5.
The herald., 1895-09-07
Mccarthy Has the Price

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Justin Nc.
Carthy. the government contractor who
built the naval dry cock at Port Royal. S.
G., has written Messrs. C.amp g. Sons of
Philadelphia: II wish to inform you
that the United States dry dock at Port
Royal, S. c.. just completed by me, is
sufficiently large to take the Indiana and
| am willing to stand all expense Of TAX
ing the Indiana there and making the
test If it should turn out the dock is not
capable of taking it. but il it is capable
yOup -
The herald., 1895-09-07
nabeas cornu. oranted

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 6.-In the case Of
the prize fighters who we're arrested last
Saturday, Chief Justice j. M. Hurt of
the court of appeals has granted writ of
habeas CORPUS, returnable on the 10th
inst. These cases will determine the
validity of the law licensing prize fights
in Texas
The herald., 1895-09-07

SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. Eek Con-
gresham William A. Sackett dropped
dead this noon. He was a member OF
the tnirtieth and thirty first congresses,
and was the father OF Colonel Sackett,
who was killed at the head of his COM
mand in the late war.
The herald., 1895-09-07
Franey Wins

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-Jim Franey
of the Pacific coast Knocked Jimmie MUIR
ray out in six rounds at the Buckingham
theater tonight. The men fought at catch
weighs. Murray put up game fight,
but Franeys rpshes were too much for
him. Franey landed almost whenever he
pleased