davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-25
THE berlin WIRE RESUME
Program for the German-Ame
can Veterans Visit
THEY WILL SEE GERMANY
Politically, the Week Has Been an In.
eventful One
The Case Of Louis Stern Of New York, Who
lnsulted German Official, Soon

Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BERLIN, Aug. A.-The final pro-
gramme OF the visit to Germany Of the
German American veterans has been
drawn up. On their arrival at Bremen
they will be the guests of the Veterans
association of that city, and the fetes there
will include Il march through the town
to War Monument, which will be decora-
ed with laure. wreaths. They will then
proceed to the park, where there will be a
number of military bands commers and
illuminations and where all the American
veterans will receive commemorative
medal struck for the occasion. The vet
Grams on August 30th will 60 by special
trains to FREDERICKSBURG and then to Ber-
lin, where they will arrive on the fol-
lowing day. They will be met at the sta
ton by a committee of the Veterans as
sociation, procession will be formed and
they will march through the Branden burg
gate and fle before the United States en-
bassy From that point, accompanied by
two military bands annd followed by car
riages containing the women and chill
dren, they Will return to Unter den Lin
don, passing William Is palace and the
schloss to the Fen Palst, where there will
BIZ a concert. On the following day
the Gcrman-American veterans will at
ten the Inauguration of Kaiser Wilhelm s
mcmosia church and will then march to
the italian exhibition, where mum ber
of fetes have been arranged.
On Septemb ber 2 there will be parade
and review on the parade ground and in
the evening there will be military tat
too. The veterans will see the sights the
next day, and on Septem Der 4th they will
lunch with the emperor in pavilion at
Winnie, whence they will proceed by
steamer to Potsdam. They go 10 Leip-
sic on Ssptern ber 5th and from there to
Mayence. They will visit the battle fields
and afterwards start for home via Bre &.
men.
Politically there has been nothing STIR
ring during the whole week. The en-
peror has been busy reviewing the veter.
ans and making kind remarks to those
who attracted his attention.
The fact that the public was excluded
from witnessing the ceremony of the lay
ing of the corner stone of the Kaiser
Wilhelm monument last Saturday has
caused much comment and it is now un-
derstood that this measure was due to
the fact that several threatening letters
had been sent to the emperor the day be-
fore and whose authors the police were
unable to trace. His majesty, however,
was desirous of the utmost publicity in
spite of these letters Eut the new chief of
police at Berlin persuaded the emperor to
allow the police to exclude the masses
iron, tho ccramo,v.
The herald., 1895-08-25
KEY AND BOW

A letter from Johnston q Arthur. dated
from Paris. announces the fact that they
have just completed an arrangement with
Msssrs. Abbey & Grau by which they
concerts to be given in this country this
coming sea son by Madam Sembrich.
Marsick. the celebrated Belgian violin
ist and first professor at the Paris conser-
vatory of music, is summering in Swift
erland. He has been engaged for Sc
ries of concerts in the United States he
coming season. This will be his first ap-
pearance in America.
Jean De Reszkes numerous adm irers
will be glad to learn that his illness did
not last long. The New York Herald
says that he travelled with his brother
last week from his Polish estate to the
Mount Dore on a wheel.
Hiawatha is the title of DR.. Dovrak' s
.iew opera, which he has been composing
this summer Whether he has produced
an American or Bohemian Hiawatha
remains to be seen.
The home which Verdi is having built
for old musicians at Montecatini will oc-
cupy an area of 5000 square meters, and
will cost about 100000. The veteran
Italian composer will endow it with $780,
900. Will wealthy composers of other
count ries follow Verois example?
According to an English authority it
appears that at the outset Nine. Patti S
career she was engaged by Mr.. Strakosch
for American appearances at salary of
$500 month for the first year, $500 for
the second year. and $500 for the tara,
and culminated with $1,000 for the fourth
and fifth Her five years engagement
in London with Mr.. Gye. which began
when she was girl of Is. was at practic-
ally double these terms 5000 a month
for the first year, then $1,000, $3.50, S1450
and finally $2000 two performances each
week being given. The present terms CT
Nine. FAITHS services are $4,000 for three
songs.
johnston & Arthur have secured Mons.
Achille Riverda, superb violinist, for
fftv concerts in this country. He will
! open in New York City at the first Phil
harmonic. November 18th. Rivarde is a
schoolmate OF Ysaye. and is 26 years of
age. Mr.. Johnston heard him at the
London Philharmonic. where he plavad
The herald., 1895-08-25
LIEUTENANT TURNED DOWN
]. H. Leo H0lcOmb, u. S. A., Travels as
81. A. Bland"
The Deception Practiced to Secure Passage
Upon the Return Portion of a Roun6
Trip Ticket From Chicago

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-The
Chronicle says: Another lieutenant in tn
navy has been turned down bv the South
ern Pacific company. This time the off.
ense which caused the displeasure of the
railroad corporation was the possession
OF scalped ticket on which the naval
officer tried to travel to San Francisco.
The ticket was contisCated Just this side
of Ogden, and the passenger was elected
from the train at Elko. That was
Tuesday last. The holder of the scalped
ticket succeeded IN getting on to San
Francisco q few days later, and is now on
board the receiving ship Inependence at
Mare Island. Tho ticket taken up by
the conductor was the return portion of
a round trip ticket to Chicago sold in
Los Angeles in November last and bear
ing the signature of J. A. Bland. 1t was
not questioned by the conductors on the
trains east OF Ogden, but when the holder
of the strip of pasteboard reached Ogden
he was at once regarded with suspicion.
He insisted that his name was j. A..
Bland, but he had no means of identity
ing himself. His valise bore the name
of j. II. l.. Holcombe, U. S. ~, and the
conductor decided to lift the ticket. The
passenger made all kinds of objections
and threatened to sue the company for
damages. The bluff had no effect, how
ever, and he was put Oft the train at Ell
ko. He was left stranded at the littlo Ne
vada town without money enough to pay
his fare to San Francisco, and was put to
the extremity of telegraphng to his
friends for money. He kept up the de-
ception to the last and declared with great
Indignation that the ticket which had
been taken up by the conductor was his
legitimate property and bore his sigma
ture. When he purchased his ticket from
E!ko to San rancisco he signed the name
OF A. Bland to the piece of pasteboard
To be sure that no mistake had been
damages, the passenger was spotted by
a detective upon his arrival in this city.
He was traced to the Baldwin hotel,
where he registered as J. H. Leo Hol-
comb Iio-4~r--+ ".
The herald., 1895-08-25

in the second half of the fourth and in
the first bali of the fifth century the dis
covery of apostles and prophets tombs
was "a fourishing and manifestly also a
lucrative branch of industry" At that
period ii was claimed that the bodies of
Joseph, Samuel. Zachariah, John the
Baptist and other biblical men were found
transported to the capital city of Christ
cndom, Constantinopfe. 1t is not impos
sibe that at this period also the pre-.
tended remains of the sister and brother
from Bethany were transported to Cerarea
which IN the apte-Chalcedonian period
!. e., down to 45l-was the metropolitan
center of the church in Palestine.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Tomb of Mary and LAZARUS

In recent issue OF the Journal of the
German Palestine society, Professor
Gelzer Of Jena discussed an interesting Q
tombstone discovered at Cesarea. in Pal.
estine. and which first appeared in the
Revuc Biblique. published at Jerusalem.
Ihe inscription reads: Monument be-
longing to Tor dedicated toy Mary and
Lazarus" The language is Greek and
the inscription dates from the fourth or
fifth century. The original editors, the
Dominicans of Jerusalem, thought that it
was merely monument of two persons
by the names of Mary and Lazarus. Gel
ger. however, is of opinion that the b ib-
iicai persons of these names were in
tended; especially also in view of the fact
nat Mary's name precedes that of Laz.
arms. He draws attantion tn the fact that
The herald., 1895-08-25
Beethoven Concerto with colossal

viz 'oO'ho'o" w "ASn SoASoS">
success.
Italian critics are on the qui vive. The
indefatigable Mascagni. who recently
turned his attention to literary work, has
already given two chapters of his lite tc
Il newspaper at Cerignola, the first entitled
Libretti and Librettists. and the second
The Musical Critics. Interesting revela'
tions are expected. and the feathers will
fly! Meanwhile Mascagni, who has five
or six operas ready to be launched upon
the musical world, is devoting his leisure
to writing pantomime called Dresden
China, in which all the characters are
Dresden china figures.
Six hundred Swedish singers composing
the American union, are going to Europe
to sing in the principal cities of Sweden.
Norway. England and France the melo-
dies OF the west the Star-Spangled Bars
ner and Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River. The singers will leave New York
on steamer specially chartered for them,
and will travel by express trains in foI.
eign lands. The excursion will start at
the close of the singing festival which 10
to take place in 1885, The plan is to char
ter steamer and sail direct to Gothen-
burg, Sweden. Concerts will be given in
the principal cities Of that country. and
also in Copenhagen. Ham burg, Paris and
London. Professor John R. Ortengren.
who welded the baton at the Worlds
Fair festival of the union, will perform
like duty during the old world tour.
The herald., 1895-08-25
A QUESTION OF Comfy
Commander Perry Could Not Sslmte
The French
1t Would Have Been q Violation Of Our
Treaty Relations With nad.
agascar

WASHIGNTON, Aug. 24.-Acting Sec
facts concerning the refusal Of the Cas-
tine to salute the French at Tamatave,
Madagascar. There was a misundesrtand-
ing between the French officers on shore
and tho officers of the Castne us to the
granting of pratique. Commander Perry
said he did not salute the French flag
because of the naval regulation and of our
treaty with Madagascar by which we had
recognized that govern m ent as controlling
the entire island and that as there was no
representative CT the native government
here he could not salute that government,
and he fired no salute whatever. When the
first boat from the Castine landed the
French military authorities ON shore,
with a great deal of excitement, at
tempted to prevent the officers from ap-
preaching or speaking with our consul
and his party, saying that pratique had
not been given. although Commander
Perry had been SO informed early in the
day. The French officers on shore became
very much excited and ordered all the
Americans back to their boat. one showing
Paymaster Dent towards the Castine's 5
bow and calling OH the gendarmes to
drive off the Americans as intruders
During the incident there was great ex-
C''o'" ch1 VII ehc paIo VI cne IeHcu rep
resentatives and there might have heen
trouble, but it was averted by the cool
ness and good judgment Of Ensign Evans
and Paymaster Don't.
Commander Perry promptly demanded
ample and full apologies hoth to his Off
GERS and to his crew. The French repre-
sentatives came aboard the Castine the
next day and made full and unreserved
apologies for their misbebavior. After
ward an apology sufficient to the consul
was offered and accepted. This closed the
incident.
The herald., 1895-08-25
%z M M %< $z #z *

For you do you'll find lightweight goods left
store We have been closing Stocks and tons of them the past
thirty days. and will only have bare counters left.
The herald., 1895-08-25

Grand opera in this country is becom-
ing serious question of finance. The
New York Press refers to the lbject as
follows: Great singers will not cross
the ocean without u guaranty of almost
double the salary they receive in Europe.
II is doubtful whether Sir Augustus
Harris pays Nine. Patti $4,000 a night
Calve must sing two years at home for the
$40, 900 that Abbey g. Grau have offered
her for fifty odd performances next season.
Nine. Melba offered to sing in Paris for
$500 night, while at the Metropolitan
next winter she will receive $500. Emma
Eames was engaged in Paris fer 5000 a
night. with us she HAD $500. Tamagnn
drew S100 night out Of the Metropolitan
treasury. although no lmpressario in
EUROPE could afford to pay over 500 for
the Italians services. Jean de Reszke's
saaIary and percentages often amounted to
SZU'0 night. and if he receives half that
amount at Bayreuth this summer we are
MISTAKEN in Cosima Wagner
The herald., 1895-08-25

"Now. will YOU spend this dime for
wbisky?' ASKED the kind old gentleman,
II kin, if you insist" replied the CRATE
full recipient; 'I guess l know place
where we can get two for dime. DE.
troit Free PreSss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
hChriStIndStld6 Crisis.
Author of " Doomed" lilly Lass" lone
Christmas uinnrr," Etc.
NTLY MCCARTHY.

tCopyrght 1>g5, bv Ruchcllcr, johnson
and BaChellorl
Philo Nm"s shiNcrcd slightly rs the
club doors swung to behind him. The
contrast between t1ic warmth and
brightness. tn" noise and laughter of
the place I've had Just quilted with the
cold. the darkness and the stiffness of
the scene he surveyed. had i'm il Sutli-
ciont elements of depression to chill
even one less lightly susceptible TO cN-
ternalS thHn Philo Anos. lie stood for
u few seconds irrcsoluclN on the
threshold. Should he think better of
it, be asked himself. and return to the
mirth, the comfort and the companions
snip he had Just abandoned. His host
had repronched him when he LETT with
the sevGrest reproach that Lord Ian
cclot ever addressed to a guest, the re
pcOach of being "quittcr,' one who
quilted too early the society OF his fell
lows and the tribune INVESTIGATIONS of
wine, tobacco aud wit. He knew that
il he chos" 10 return his comrades of
three minutes ago would welcome him
| with enthusiasm. that Lancelot would
smile an approval tempered with irony,
aud that one other might be added to
the sum of enjoyable hours. But even
" lille he hrSitated, toying with tCmpta-
! ton he shrugged his shoulders at his
NacillatiOu and decided TO face the
Might. The dinner had been very pleas
ant: that was So much TO tine good.
Lancelot was king of hosts; the com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

The man, ! tell YOU the man." she !
answered. THAT man." and she Point.
cd to the swarthv face in the photo. y
graph. IN" is my lover, and | loathe
him. lie is a mailman when he is .ical
Gus Nheu ne dnds You here he win |.
try TO kill you."
THAT is very thought rul Of him, and /
Of yon,' Ames said, quietly The vom 7
an might be mad or she might not, but
in any case, the adventure was tickhsh
and a cool blood the only wisdom.
"If he kills YOU the woman went on,
with her eyes fixed on PhIo's face.
"then ne is a murderer. and 80 am N>cs
rid of him. If YOU KIN him. as | hope,
then you have acted in Self.dcfenso, and
are innoccnt--Hud so, too, am we'll rid
of him"
You seem TO have thought things
out very carefully" said Ames. "fmt
why did YOU honor me with your choice
Of Champion"
"Becuusc OF your reputation she
said. with Il smile that was half a succr;
perhaps because OF your big boast
Women have done 80 much for YOU that
it was time you should DO something
for Women
Philo shrugged hi, shoulders ~ on
hattcr me" he began but She woman
interrupted him.
"liush." she said IF hear football.
PhIo. straining his sense of hearing,
seemed TO catch the faint sound of a dis
tant ascending step on those distant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

snw Anes and his unknown friend
come towards him out of the darkness
lie Strengthened himself from the
stopped attitude he had adopted in con
ference with the law and pointed tri-
umphantly towards the woman.
There's my fare he said, with II
hoarse cXuItation. 81 told you had a
fare all along, but You wouldn't believe
me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

II READ IT OVER AGAIN IN MEMORY.
10 note inside was written on letter
lpcr of an attractive simplicity, and
&c writing WAS in y woman hand that
ii distinction, that carried holdnea $
script almost to eNaggeration. All
said was: Can YOU be seen ON the
ubankmeut Al midnight ON Christmas
c, Lear CleOpatra'S Neede?' That
as all, but the few words with their
rye black strokes and bold curves
led the page from corner to corner.
klijo Ames had smiled as he read il.
Ike had received some curious letters
his time, but none. az it seemed to
IN, quite 50 curious as this in the cool
implicitly of its pereInptorineSS. At
st, after smiling at it, he was for tear.
~ it in two and forgetting all about it,
pit something fascinating in the hand
riJin9 restrained his tlDPerS. The let
+ could not be answered. SO he might
ave for later decision the temptation,
hich seemed suddenly almost a de-
re-, 10 obey his unknown CORES pond
t. He was dining with Lord I.ancrlOt
the ST. Stephens CLUB on that day.
d he writer know that, Philo won
red. in naming the ,lnbankmCnt for
q my Stcriolle trESt? This possibility
dcd 10 the interest. The thing might
"A Joke, might be a Not. might be ear
Il and urgent. PhiIo Amcs had PVT
e letter ia his pocket, telling himself
b.. ILL., \ .,.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

s|
"roiLow NE SHE SAID.
u. '9 ~ 49,
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=" ,''''' ~ ,''9 my ''' ''''N I"''''>S' "tII'
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f only for the old SAX" sake. he said 10
himself, H. he turned rom the familiar
lace and followed the line Of the little
gallery of portraits. There were som"
'1 ms hostess. which iaIrd. as photo-
graphs always fan, to renew the essence
pt her beauty; there we're several. too,
81 man, hiG man OF black favor,
trron@, SWarthy and, t" An"S eye, for
bidding. But his study Was inter
ruPted by the sound otan o'euiug door,
ana ne SN lng around 4" salute IL
i"e'o'norphoSls' me Lazy OF the I'm
hahNment h"d Sued her street attire;
III place OF the long hiath cloak and the
small black nat she Worc nov "linginE
dress white with theaIInrlne Wilderness
OF the sotteSt silk and the soiteSt laccs.
1oppishIE refined, pro'oeatNeiF negli-
gent seeming nor" Hike q "arlEent
slipped on for the la1nes> of some last
hour before bed after a haI than for
amy more WIdeaWake moment of the
commandments hours. Phjlo lei an
admiration of her in his heart which
must have betrayed itself Ia his eye,
Tor she smiled op"n hmr"laiIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

" ~ w." IL va 'i'J'''A 'lI'
""ioN n.Spc''" ," MN 10 get lu'"
'" IVA my NJ "'"H'" sue S"'" "
O'''7 W. wv va ''i'"N' '''Vi' 9"V So'
90 w '"'" "I'u Nv "a" 'OT' ~ 'sNiH
'c'it .'"l MS ''l'l'al''"i
S'S Va .VI,''' anu j" ne NCN'"'
"''''' "' '''' ms mana rauSh' III horS III
ga '!'"' II'V'''" very great
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''''"'''N' u" say .H' I''S,' Oh 'I'e
"o'c amazing 'Npr''''""' N',h ''''
'"I"'"'9 '""r I""ueh' i"'''''N III mo-
menus Oh extremity ne '"l''faS''d Two
! i't'' ne one Oh mo Nii'es seated
III ne com Ioi' OF 'Ile 81 N'rPheh clHp'
WIN ii ueL'lo"S memory 81 green cuIa-
ca" ''l'iu'', ny ms IH"'3 an" inc ~
hospheFe OF Amber faNha wonderful.
''t"FcueS charming ms ln'hd' tl'
o'Itr' ~ 1Ho Nl'eS OH t"lS raw W1h0
NhIrped night, drlV'nS III hanson ran
aI"h@ course WhIch seemed me very
ahoullhaHoh OF deNoIalion, ny tine SIDE
vi N"II'ah Nh"hl ne nae never seen hN'
/ minutes before ana VINO. " She wa
t'''a>nlY strangely beautiful. was nc
less strangely eccentric. and who opened
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i"'N''o'is as 70 Oic l'Iice ieT companion
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

NlNld Circle ol " l"'"l'' wv wy waning
for him.
Philo came up near 10 'I'e woman an"
halted. She dld nov move ne 'ou'u see
her clearly ana ne looNe'' "' ner close
~. lie saw i'oc ''''' was 'r4 Pa'e
WIN p"II"' '''a' "', ~ ''',','" ~ '''
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.i:,e .t .,@, 49,. 'i''7
! md ,,i+L mo nro,o,,r y, . "na
,...i a., ,,,..,.,,.fI -. 80
..,,'a,. i,,+1 siab '.1'1 =, ~ = Wv
thing no could very we'll saw undar +hs
circumstances: he said: 81 of mo HON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
Nsildren Cry fer Pitchers Castor;a.

Whom Baby was sicb, we gave Lor Csatora
When She was a Child, she cried for Cas.orig,
When she became Miss, she cluns to Castori'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

Howdier tcXci,edly)-I you. sir o. .
town i.nt big enough to hold Us bo,a
Waugh tralmlvl--tll right WhD re
you going away Omcryiilc Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

The entertainment was lamertably
tame affair, and had ii not been for a
party who sat in front Of me, with a bald
head which shone like mirror. l do nos
think ! would have had the slightest en-,
loymeut 49, Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

'.!t WAS but trn,' with a soft blush She cried,
aut looked so sweet that JOY I. l'y he lad
Tho twenty in her hand, ana 'unugl he PAID
SI,4 n price fcr her quick kiss (she was hrld'j
yh,n turned but low whisper met his aar.
"Prrhaps, pcrharS, ! oU.,lt to ten You