davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
MRS AyMAR FRUSTRATED.
rRrExps OF THE pEFNuLrEH SURPRISED TO
HEAR OF Ils ARREST sEELY SAYS HE
Us SORRY FOR hin

HEAR 't lilN Altitla0i N4-i.i.i 'Ni' III
~ emmy ron NM
Yesterday Was q sad day at the Aymar home.
y 30. tt,t..,.-., tro.kl,r Mrs Nvn,r WAS
so "' H''9.' 49, ''"'''
Frustrated with The shock 'aus'i i} 'h' arrest 'I
her husband SIN. hal fully expected him home
,..,.. ..,. ,t . ,.,. SCOT, "a roach
"h '''"'''iN l''"" ".'
IcWis-tvc., h1if o. block below ms nome "h'"
man stopped him AMI engaged him In CONVERSE
. ..,t 49,. mos, ,,b, ls aid .,
''"'' J." ''''''''s "'' D." ~ -
have been one ~ his hondsn'n AyHaI got Oh
tr,,s.,-s, car The ntxt things OF him were con-
~ , NJ, ,,.,,,r and Nor eop aud daughter
N'''' /" III - '' -,
~ -, ,,.,r,..' ,',,,,., b.r husband Yes.
torlov tb, house was closed most of the day.
Aymar', uoighhnrs are much surprised at his ar
rest Mr. Lansing who lives next door. At 40. -.
said yesterday - Tribune reporter:
II can hardly believe that Mr. Aymar if really
guilty. lie his lived next door for three years ana
49,. s,,ti, ,,1 bis t,ve ,isl,.l hack and forth
ny '"''' ~ ,...,..,
iie was all that tim" devoted i''h'r ana h"S'ihI'
remaining ~ home nights and giving all his spare
d., o.. 49,. ,.,t,. I l,,,, tbirk bs drank | n.vcr
""' ~ ''' ''""f' Wv" ' "
atw any evidences OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Radclir De La Mater, who died at Stone
Ridge Ulster County. \. Y. on April ?. 1885, was
n member of one OF the oldest and most highly re-
spccted families In that section. He lived TO the
ripe age eighty years, with faculties unimpared
TO the last. Descended from a sturdy God-fearing,
erty-loving ancestry, Radcln De La Mater pre-
served many OF the original family traits and char
acterlstcs He a OF strict integrity.
pure morals and exemplary habits. Generous TO a
fault he was as unfang as he was transformations
I'm the relief OF the many appeals made to him by
those I'm want HIS reliable qualities commended
him his fellow citizens. For forty-three success
sivc years, with but two exceptions In 1854 and
1865 he was elected Town Clerk OF the town OF
Marblctown. on different occasions attempts were
made to put him In higher places In the gift OF
the people and nominations were offered him by
his party which he respectfully but firmly declined.
MIR De La Mater a stanch Republican. During
the civil War he was warm friend OF the Union.
Two service in the yanks OF the Nations
defenders one Of them losing his life In his coun-
try's defence. Mr.. De La Mater was born In
Kingston. but from the time he was six years OF
age to the close OF his life he lived at Stone Ridge.
n Y, where he followed the occupation OF harness
making and repairing Tor, more than half cent
ury His wife and six children survive him. Twelve
Of his grandchildren and three Sreat-grandchildren
are now living. ~ G DAVIS.
stone Ridge n. Y. April l5 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

trict of the republic. The revoiutionists captured
the Resguardia, or quarters or the captain OF the
Port. Selling a large quantity of arms and ammu-
milton stored there and making prisoners of
number of officials and employs . on the wharf.
They finally retreated to the mus; General Rod-
rip,,ez Of the Colombian Army. with go men, gave
chase and overlook the rebels az smail town
eighteen miles from Puerto colombia. After a
fight in approved guerilla fashion lasting eight
DAYS General Rodriguez and his men claimed the
victory but at a net cost of 100 men Killed and
wounded Tho rebel losses were slight
The rebels hold much important vantage ground
Between the Government troops ana me Atlantic
seo hoard Despitc assertions to the contrary. they
are making hcadway and doing Gallant lighting.
Forcad ,naTches and bad supplies have greatly i'm
n,ired The efficiency of the Government troops.
il is reported that two steamers ON the Magdaiena
nlvinr hctwecn Honda and Calamar have been
seized by the rebels. The river Is the main artery
To the interior -, - -, o..
The loss OF single important battle 10y the Coy
crnmcnt troops. il is believed will place the LIB
erals In power only rifles hold the masses In sub
lection They are wholly opposed to the caro-
Government which represents the Church party.
The Liberals demand freedom unmiXed with cler-
ical domination. Nos Of the Government soldiers,
il Is asserted sympathze with the mass of the
people but are held in subsection by their officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
CREMATION AND MASONIC RITES.

T, the Editor of The Tribune
Sly. Nv attention has been called to an article In
The Tribune I'm which il Is stated that |, as Grand
Master OF Mlsons in Pennsylvania. decided tina:
cremation il not Christian burial according to Ma
sonic law In reply thereto permit mo 20 say that
Frccmasonry does not require its members To have
any particular Kind OF burial either Jewish. Chris
tan or other kind. nor does the fraternity prohloi
or even dlscountenance CREMATION whereby the body
a burned 10 ashes and scattered We interfere with
n, mans belief or taste In this matter. What | de-
eide Il that the Masonic burial service prescribed by
our Grand Lodge IS by its express words 10 be used
only M the grave OF a deceased brother and that
4 furnace Is not "A grave within its meaning. We
r.h.r we usc our service AZ his grave. but We have
not provided "A substitute 10 be used at a furnace
we do not prohibit the brethren from attending "A
rr,moton as n lodge: We merely hold that the ritual
a, nrcsent i'm force is not 70 be used except at a
grave NIL iiaEl. ANVIL,
Philadelphia. April Is, 1895. Past Grand Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

THE RETAINER WILL BE RETURNED.
W H. ROBERTSON WILL. NOT BE COUNSEL FOR
o. W ROBERTSON TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE
REFORM BILIs-A WARNING TO ALBANY
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the letter OF the Hon. George W. Robert
SON. Senator from this district, printed In this morn
ng's Tribune. he states that he has written and
instructed me t. prosecute THE New-York Press
for libel. and has sent me retainer for that pur-
pose His letter Of instruction has not reached me.
would be- manfestiy improper for me under the cir
cumstances 10 bring the desired action. deem the
reform measures now pending at Albany % 50
much importance that ! woJd do nothing that by
any possibility might initiate against their passage.
7 wrote Senator Robertson some time that after
much inquiry was unable - find a Republican in
the county. whose opinion was worth having who
did not favor the passage OF these reform measures
and especially the Police Reorganization bill and the
Police Magistrates bill and under the c!rcum-
stances without Amendment. and that the defeat Of
would o.. detrimental the host interests OF
thr people and OF the Republican party.
/ drew tho preamble AMI resolutions which the
Weetclestor Republican County Committee adopted
without modification, last Friday. While they are
sound They affirm the repress nations / had pre-
vously made 90 senator Robertson rc,ative 10 the
Republican sentiment In the county IN regard -
these measures and were intended - convince the
representatives. Of the county IN senate and ASSN
bv that they would disregard the unanimous wish
OF their constituents " they failed 10 give thcsc
measures and especially the two mentioned without
amendment their cordial and earnest support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Ka'onah, n. y: April d. IS ias ), TX * SUN
MIR. ARoNsoN nErtRxs THANKS.

To the Editor OF The Tribnne.
Sir: II Il ia not encroaching too'fnuch upon your
valued space. may ask to ~ Permitted 10 use
your columns 10 extend thanks toia large number
of prominent gentlemen who came forward to aid
me In my resistance 10 a remarkable attempt made
10 ruin my reputation and my business | ask this
favor because desire 10 have the public generally
appreciate the action OF these gentlemen. and feel
that when citizens have sufficient public spirit TO
come forward In such an outrageous attempt at
Injustice as ! have very nearly been made the
victim 81. II only conduce TO public good that
their action and personality should be made known
Colonel James in asklngN dismissal. which the
court promptly granted. 81 the action brought
against me and which is known as the Living
Bronze Statue suit struck the keynote Of the entire
AFFAIR by suggesting that entertainment enjoyed
by the many and which has been found harmless
and only beautiful and entertaining by thousands
u the Intelligent public should not be lnterfered
with at the request Of prurlent few who would
und owl I'm anv stage exhibition given upon any
crncd by well balanced notions Of their decency or
ndccency. but whose Influence Is directed against
IN" theatre per Sc. 49,.
Among the gentlemen who came forward 70 testify
10 the positive purity ~ these living bronze statues
and 10 my action m the entire matter were William
~ chase. j. Wells Champney. Carroll Beckwlth.
highly respected artists IT. this country. There
we're also Henry r.. IIoyt. John IL Young. the
two leading scenic painters. Edward PaIl' Marcus
Meyer Max Freeman. Jacob Hess George NJ
Wood Horace McNi'lter, job r. Hedges. Edmund
C;erson Rudolph Rosinsky. Baron Palm. Francis
II Kuhdl. | ". Norcross. we're an present al
important affairs TN order 20 do the intelligent por-
ton Of the public service In the cause ~ egitl-
mate art and legitimate thc1triral representat,on'
RUDOLPH ARONSON.
Nou-y,rk Anru l. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
URGING ARAlENIA'S CAUSE IN GERMANY.
THE PRESS pISrErsTFUL or ENGLANDS MO
TIvEs-OsMAN BEY PRESENTS THE PoRTEs
SINE oE THE CASE

TIVES-OSMAN BEY PRESENTS THE PoRTES
SIDE OF THE CASE
RerIln Anril n The Armenian agitation has been
started here and efforts are making 10 open the
,ublic nurse for the benefit of the Christians IN
Asia Minor The results meagre The stories OF
blood-curdlinC outrages, as published week in ana
week out by the British press. are accepted only
with a large quantity of salt in Germany. The
London newspapers. which are the sole sources OF
information at present. are supposed here To ne
manipulating the Armenian news 10 suit England $
political aims-most notably TO stir up Europe
against the Porte. While not denying that some
outrages may have occurred. the German editors
agree that Judgment should be suspended. They
also warn the Government 10 watch closely the
British game which. they suspect, Is TO cooper
ate with Russia or to please her by bullying the
Porte independently. ., ,... .,,,.A, ,u
Tuesday an article by Osman Fey n conspicuous
Turkish official who wished TO lay before the Ger
man hubble the POTteS Views OF the Armenian
trouble The argument is that the Arinenians never
were an independent people like the ,'reeks or Ku-
manians or Servans II would be impossible, ne
thinks TO grant them autonomy without sending
them an army to hold the Kurds In subjecton. NO
Armenian state could be constituted on the basis
az ma orV rule he asserts. unless the RUSSIAN ana
Persian territories peOplei with Armenidns shouIi
be added TO the territory now under the turkish
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
COLOMBIAN REBELS UNSUBDUED.

PRECAUTIONS TAKEN by THE GOVERNMENT TO
CONCEAL ITS REVERSES.
Port Limon, Costa Rica. March 2s-Owng to the
strict censorship exercised by Colombia little news
IS received here regarding the revolution in the
neighborng republic. Any unfavOrahle TO
the Caro- or Government. party IL suppressed.
while all cable ana telegraph lines under con-
slant Government control and all messages
viscd by Government officials. The whole Colon
bian press is silent on the subject Of the Govern
ment's reverses, but the same press publishes
columns of matter on the Governments successes.
The Governments announcements simply verify
all reports as to the magnitude OF the Liberal up
rising The political upheaval has been disastrous
TO the commerce OF Colombia all business being at
a complete standstill.
On March 20 band of about thirty-hve revolu-
tionIsts made a descent from the hills on Puerto
colorohia oo~tai a tu,'nrtant Il g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
ARMY AVID X1VV ORDERS.

Washington. April p (SpecaD.-Leave OF absence
FOR one month, to take effect upon the expiration
of the leave OF absence on surgeons certificate
of disability granted February 90 Is granted to
First Lieutenant Frank II. Albright. 18th Infantry
The following transfers In the "a Cavalry are
ordered: Captain ELI l.. Higgins, from Troop l.
10 Troop f; Captain Samuel VI. Swigcrt. from Troop
+ to Troop l.; First Lieutenant Avarado VI. Fuller
ID Cavalry. from Troop X to Troop +. ana VIII
join his proper station, Fort Riley, kansas
Lieutenant ". NJ Hodges has been detached from
the Chicago and ordered 10 the St Marys; Lieu
nant-Commandcr II. NJ Very. Assistant surgeon
VI. W. Bdrnum and Assistant Surgeon j. e. Page
have been ordered IL examination Lar nranotion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
FROM THE MAIL
FOR LOVE OF NATURE.
WHAT ONE WOMAN HAS DONE AND is DOING
FOR TIE CAUSE OF FORESTRY


WHAT ONE WOMAN HAS DONE AND rs DOING
FOR TIE CAUSE OF FORESTRY.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Among New-Hampshires rocky hlltops dWeils
little woman in whose veins there flows mar
tyr blood and whose soul is alive to the grandest
beauties OF nature and to the faintest whispers OF
natures rare harmonies. Forced 10 ABIDE among
people who are blind as beetles 10 the beauties
spread before them, among those who observe IN
the rarest mountain scenery ana In the 8randest
forests only hills difficult to climb or so much wood
to be valued by its cord measure, yet this womans
artist soul has found food fitted to 1t, and has ex-
banded wonderfully she early left alone In the
word with a little farm. situated, TO be sure, In
of the most romantic spots on the gioDe, whlle
spread out before her was the rarest pageant or
beauty. But greed came in, and the hilltops were
denuled of those grand old monarchs, the time OF
whose birth no man could tell. Purling brooks were
being dcspoile1 Of their eafy coverts, and even the
beautiful Beaver Falls dwnd,ing, In order that
wood might be marketed for less than 81 a cord
From her meagre pittance. life annuity, scarcely
enough to rent one unfurnshed room In this great
city. srlctest parsimony had saved few dollars
AMI when tract to be sold that Included a
beautiful lake-under New hampshire laws a pr-
vate pond trihe less than twenty acres IN ex-
tent almost superhuman sicrlilces ana appears ei
ablel her. by mOrgaging and pleading, TO OBTAIN
possession of It, with few acres OF oeantiful WOOL
land. rise of ground lSo Feet above the sea IeVe
towering above and this little lake lying at Its feet
Now. however. another Dcautlful tract Is 10 De
turned into the hands Of the despoier and again
this little woman is putting forth every effort Try
ing even to turn her slender annuity into ready
money, in order TO obtain possession Of that land
and save it for some person OF wealth, VINO VIII
improve 1t and hold II sacred, herself asking. despite
the fact that money would be most welcome, not
even one penny for her abors and deprivation, but
only crying out that the be spared, and lit
tie Of natures beauties be left educator and
blessing for future generations With almost no
money and almost no tme-only few days-at her
command In which TO save H. from the despoier.
this poor weak woman l. putting forth efforts that
should shame those of sterner mould. The forestry
cause should blossom into strength. with such mar
tyrs 10 fight for II and against such odds
New-York. April l5 1885 VI. VI. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Those BRONZE LIVING STATU E,S.

TO the Editor OF The Tribuna.
Sir: Where shall class the man who makes
to any woman such proposal as this; What Will
YOU take TO strip let daub you all from
head to foot with paste and brass powder and stand
you up naked before a houseful OF people, Where
shall we class the woman who sets her price and
lets him do II? And what OF the man who says
In open court that but for the objections of preju-
diced and inartlstic simpietons he would set his
wife daughter or sster--for why not his own, II
ANYBODY s-nake,i In a show window an object
lesson In high art for all passersIDyY
Would Il not be lust as well TO let these men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
BISMARCK GREETs TWO DEFUTATIONs.

HIS RESPONSES TO THE ADDRESSES OF THE I'M
VERS1TY GRADUATES AND THE DEssAUERs.
Berlin. April 2l.-Prince Bismarck received two
deputatlons in Friedrchsruh to-day The fret one
was composed Of university graduates representing
between 5000 and 1909 members OF alumni socie-
ties The graduates assured him that they would
concentrate their efforts upon the preservation and
sodihcation Of the empire. The Prince replied that
they could do more; his own aim had been the
same.
deputaiion from Dessau presented bronze
group showing a victorious stag placed as 20
face the castle gate. Bismarck told the Dessauers
that they were especially welcome, because D"ssau.
although once q dollhouse Of Siate's rights. bad
adapted Itself willingly - the conditions IF the new
empire Such q course he eaid was prof that some
thing more ideal tGan particularSm existed In Ger
man hearts. That something WAS thf national feel
ng The national sentiment now ghmmore1 under
ashes bot 1t would soon blaze up into roaring
fire. Pointing. win laugh 70 the bronze stag,
Bismarck SAID: Il never looked "a defiant a. that.
even when | Chancellor
Or. SchweuinRcr was at the Princes side through
out both receptions, and protected him from tho of-
forts Of the enthusiastic crowd who pressed for
ward constantly - snake his hand.
Upon Or SchWcninger's advice. the bismarck
birthday dcpuiation from Prussan S1XOuy has do
fcrred It's visit 10 FricdTichsruh until after Whit
suntidc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
BAPTIZED ~ WESLEY LAKE

Asbury Park, n. j.. April 2l.-Fve thousand per-
sons witnessed the baptism Of four coorcd persons
in Wesley Lake this afternoon. The shores Of the
lake on both the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
sides were crowded. The candidates were Bessie
Webb Hattie Williams. Eli Henderson and Scott
Powell. The Rev. r. +. Butler. Of the Zion Meth
odist Episcopal Church. performed the service
There was n large gathering Of coored people
who Joined in singing hymns and psalms The
water was intensely cold and the candidates
shrickcd when they were immersed In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
EXPLORING OIL FIELDS IN GERMANY
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE STANDARD AND TIE
RUSSIAN PRODUCERs-THE PERSIAN
PRODUCTION.
rRN POSSESSIONS.

PRODUCTION
berlin AprU Enthusiastically dispatches from -.
pe,ersburg say that the standard OH Company ana
the Russian oil producers have periec'ei men
agreement which awaits now the Finance Mlh'9'ei
sanction before becoming operative. Inc puU"c
sb ire largely the excitement OF spectators III '
Every SCRAP Of news regarding the sso-An,rIcii
negotiations has been snapped up eagerly ana
sDreal conspicuously on the front pages OF news
papers throughout the Empire The rise in the price
Of oils is likely TO cause the more energetic eNp'i'a
ton of the works in Alsace and Lorraine. when al
ready provide per cent of the entire amount con
suu,ed in Germany PRODUCTION in Wostphaha also
has been stimulated greatly. The Keutingen WORKS
I'm Wuriemberc are about 10 reopen. ana fresh helS
are sought and tested in every district where there
is the slightest chance OF paving results
Letters from Vienna say that the Austrian mar
ket has not been affected much by the furry IN
America Austria refines AL the OIL that she re-
ouires and the bulk Of har unrcfiacl oil comes from
Galcla although she gets part from Russia o"-
ng /, the rise in American oil the Galican refnerS
are now able 20 export their product 70 N"iihanN,
although Galicia petroleum generally sells aboit .
cents under the American. Reports have muItpHel
IN Russian petroleum market since the hurry
that the Russians likely to lose much OF their
AsatC Gus tom since several native r"ip"ri"S nay
been opened Enzeli and other points along me
Persian shore OF the Caspian sea. In competition
with the Persians the Russians are at distinct
The Agricultural t'nion has issued circular urg
ing farmers TO give up petroleum motors and use
gas 4 movement has been started 10 obtain state
ald for the development Of domestic OIL fields, AMI
10 combine Austrian and German producers against
the alleged Russo-American ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
MoDJEsKA APPEALS TO MR.. RUNYoN.

HAIDSHITS ACCOMMODATING IIEt SUDDEN IN
PULsIDN FROM RUSSIA
Berlin April 2. Nine Modjeska. the Polish ac-
tress. who was expelled from Russia recently. is
in Berlin. She has appealed to Mr.. RunyOn. the
United States Ambassador, TO intervene Ia her be
half. She supposes that she was expelled on ac-
count Of her speech In favor Of the Poles. which
she made in Chicago. She entered Russia with
her full company. she says under contract 10 play
in Warsaw. Moscow ana odessa. As required. she
deposited 1900 rubles surety with the Warsaw au-
thortles and posted her bills Then She received
notice to quit Russia within twelve hours. 40 rea-
son was given, and the deposit was m returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Laundry Soap
the best and purest
Colgate & Co.
BY THE MIKADO.
HE RATIFIEs THE TREATY OF PEACE Be
TWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA.

A FRENCH DEMAND THAT JAPAN BE CHILLED TO
ACcoUNT-CHINEsE LOAN EFFECTED IN
GERMANY-sPAIN CONCERNED FOR
THE DEFENCE OF HER EAST
rRN POSSESSIONS.
London. April 21-A dispatch from Hiroshima
TO the Central News says that the Mikado rati-
fed the Carbohydrates treaty yesterday az
ternoOn.
The Standard" will say tomorrow in
leader on the treaty of peace;
Except in a commercial sense, none or the
European Powers have common lnteres, III
the East hence the strength OF japan posi-
ton.
Paris April 2l-The "Debats" says III
leader on the situation in the Orient:
The Japanese occupation of liao-Iong Is Il
menace to both Peldng and Corea. II 1aIar ~,
poets Russia to renounce her policy toward Eorea
she probably has made great mlstahe' MY
over France will not leave Russia Isolated IN the
East and Germany is not disposed to regard IN
differently Japans encroachments. japan con
ditons of peace are lmh0oera'e. iirI az" Ln
tons ought To be brought down at one ris
land will incur a grave responsibility II she
senara-as herself from the rest OF Europe at TINS
decisive moment Prior to the exchange OF thr
ratiications. Japan ought TO see tnat reNlSio'
OF the treaty is necessary, and erect IL Noluh-
tarily. $3.50 ,,, r., ,. M,
concluded a loan for 300OOOCO marks at per
cent interest with German syndicate.
Madrid April 21.-ln view OF the cession Of For
mosa to Japan, much anxiety is felt regarding the
defence of SPANS possessions in the Far East
The War Minister will announce to Congress To-
morrow that General Blanco has asked ana op-
tanned permission to form two regiments ~ ma
tives In the Philippine Islands ana lhal '"e
Snanish officers for the regiments VIII starr soon
for Manila Fifteen hundred Mauser rifles VIII
follow them and modern guns of large caIlhit VIII
replace the obsolete small arms Tow IN use III uls
islands The cruisers OquendO and NizcaNa ana
Others have been ordered TO the philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
No HFLP AT PRESENT FOR MAJOR SEWARD

San Francisco. April 2l.-Hpnolulu advices
ceived state that +. F. Sneathen, an attorney OF
Pttsburg representing Judge Sagle, OF that city,
who is a brother-in-aw OF Major Seward, recently
arrived Honolulu for the purpose of interccding
in Major Stewards behalf, but after comforting with
Attorney General Smith il decided to let the
matter for the present