davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
PERSONAL.

Ellhu Vedder the father OF the distinguished
artist. fell down some steps In St Augustine Fla.
the other day and was seriously injured. Though he
is nincty-hree years or age, hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
The sumner-house Of Professor Bell the tele.
phone inventor ia or an OF 1900 acres In
Cape Breton on the Bras Dor.
william Adair, who has just died In Detroit at
the age of eighty. Of the pioneers of that
city. He was born in Scotland. came to Detroit In
1874 and was State Senator for several terms.
Mr. Blaine always HE'D Call Hamilton. his
wlfe's cousin" says '"The Lewiston Oe) Journal"
"and she was familiar figure In his Augusta
home Full of sympathy with his ambitions, she
Helped him and cheercd him, besides being Mrs
Blalne's most priced companion. From the time
Mr.. Blaine became Speaker or the House she as
sisted Mrs Blaine in doing the honors Of her home
In Washington. Her wit and her wisdom enter
tanned and instructed the guests OF the house
dinner party at the Balnes' would have been bright
even if al the guests were dali, with Mr. Blaine.
HIS wife and Miss Dodge TO sustain the conversa-
ton But the Blaines seldom had du.i guests Miss
Dodge found time to aid In other ways than by
training the children Sh, aided Mr. Blaine with
her advice which he sought ard followed and
him. and he freely acknowledged 1t. But' says an
admrer OF Miss Dodge, her service was broader
than the needs OF that household She WAS inter-
estcd IN religious and philantH;oplc work and
found time for doing good to many outside her
efforts In the vain attempts 70 liOerate Mrs May
brick and occasionally her devotion 10 some other
cause brought her into newspaper publicity. But
FOR the most part she did good without letting II
become known. The Bible class for young ladies'
OF society. which she carried on regularly sun
day afternoons at Mr.. Bldlnes WASHINGTON house
after ne moved u Lafayette Square, was typical
undertaking. Al this OF course, besides her literary
work. OF which the world knows we'll II IL not
strange that al tho B,aines were devoted 10 her. :"
The Duches, d'rzes a, work on a colossal
statue Of the Virgin Mary which she Intends 10
place rocky mountain peak oh her estate.
Last Sunday the Rev. Or. Edward Everett fale
preached the first OF series ~ Unitarian sermons
that 10 be- given on The Boston Common
Two lllustrious Engllshwomcn. Florence Night
ingac and Jean Ingclow. celebrate their seventy.
nfta birthday this yoag Each Eves In London,
Miss Nightingale In th, West End and Miss lnge-
low In KenHingOr
Paris May 2i.-Mr and Mrs. Whltcaw Reid dlned
last evening with the Premier and Nine Rlbot and
took luncheon to-day VITA Ambassador Eustls. Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Will go to London Oh Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

LITTLE ar nothing. 1t was the distinct AIN u -.
Demo ponuIst Motley to sweep away Ut ~ ~
o,,or thot m ,,nder the Wilson bill, larger sui'.'
could be paid by the millions WIZ .,,a,,or
sugar. tobacco whiskey and peer anu ' a.,d
sums by the wealthy few VINO puy ia''' "ns
silks fine woollens and other luNureS iio''
abroad. - .h,, tho
If is = strangely unfounded theory 'h"' '"'
Notiopo, tovcrnmcnt may be crppieu ny
priving it of power TO tax properly 49, ',,:,,
During the stress Of civil war, wheh 'he '
was in relatively greater need Of revenue 'n',
II is oyer likoIv 70 be again. Government r'iSeu
in tho four fiscal wears lS62-65 about $'"oVo"'
ooo or which only So 100000 were derived from
. t,x an ;rdividuaI incomes. In the two 1olo"
to-, voars ubi,o short-tcrm loans were Deihs
paid and finances adjusted, IL raiseu F"'-
600 Of which S117OO00OO were raised p9 '"Ne9
on individual incomes and S22.Ooo,o~ from '"N.s
on banks and other corporations ana saiirie''
e nurclv chjmcrical to imagine that the .>"'o''"
cor,n,on. T. I'm any danger Of becoming GRIP
MOD hec,use II nav not in time of peace resort
TO a tax from which. in the stress Vi ''' w.
II did not draw twentieth part OF us revenue
Tho decision Of the Court rightly lncreaSeS 'h'
donerdcnce Of tho National Government upon
those tu,les on imports which, being pald III
nor, bv forocn manufacturers and traders, anu
Tho rcst almost exclusively by those whose pride
ar love Of luxury or display leads them 10 pu'
foreign rather than domestic goods i"ii '''''N',
mon those who are best able to bear thein' ai'.
fms tighten the burdens Of the producing an"
toillng millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
Nmnsemenis.

ABBEYS THEATRE-S:l5-The Tzgane
AcapENy OF NILS -2-S.l5-The Fatal Card.
AMERICAN THEATRES Charlotte Corday
DIJOII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Passport
COLUMBUS THEArRE-2- s15-Tennessees faroher'
pALYs THEATRE-2-s:15-A Gaiety GIRL
EDEN MCSEE-2-S-Vaudevilc
EMPIRE TIIEATRE-2-s:15-Sowing the WING
FIFTH AVENI'E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wfe's Father
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 5,th-sL. near Broadway-DAS
Exhibition.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING
GARRICK THEATRES :3O-Beau Bruinmell
HARLEM OPERA HOI'SE-s :ij-Twenticih Century 'iFi
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. head wilson,
KOSTEl, & BIAL.S-s. 3O-Vaudev!le.
MADISON sor,pE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-S:lo
Concert
PAIMET.S MISUNDERSTANDING Christopher.
PROCTORS THEATRE-ll a. m. to II p. m-'aude-
Vile
STANDARD THEATRES .30-Too Much Johnson a-
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Obersteiger
$3.50 FIFTH AVE. a. to $50 m and TO ~ p m
Art Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
TIE CROTON CYCLE PATH

Hearty thanks are due to Mayor Strong for his
prompt approval Of the Croion Cycle Path bill.
The measure now goes 10 Governor Norton and
will doubtless receive his signature. A short
time hence. therefore, should see the path thrown
open TO the public. The public, In Il cycling
sense. means tens Of thousands Of The best cti-
zcns Of the community. who appreciate their own
rights and privileges too well 10 be dsrcgarJful
Of those Of others. The vague fears Of evil en-
tcrtaIncd by a few iimorous souls who live near
the aqueluct will never be realized. The Croton
Cycle Path will b. a blessing to tens OF thou
sands and an injury to none.
The exact effect of the enactment Of this meas
urc has already been explained in these columns.
hut will stand repetition once more. 1t will open
TO whcclmcn that POI ton Of the old aqueduct
beginning at Macomb's Dam Road and One-hun-
drcd-andscventy -seventlrst, or Trcmon-ave.,
and extending northwa-d, through Jerome and
Van Cortlandt parks to the city line. distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

10 the substance Terrible rs war is. and rs
much TO be deplorcd and deprecated it really
seems to be their only resort from something
even worse. The attitude Of our Government
toward them must, Of course. be in accord with
international law But Of the sentiment Of the
American people toward them. as it is and as 1t
should be. there can be no doubt. George WASH
ington expressed 1t more than hundred years
ago when he SAID: My sympathetic feelings
land my best wishes are irrcsistiby excite"
''whcnsoevcr. in any country. see an oppressed
"nation unfurl the banners Of freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

of about four and a half miles. and also that
portion beginning just north Of Sing Sing and
extending along the Croton River to Croton DAM
a distance Of about five and 4 half miles. These
will make ten miles Of level road. surrounded by
singularly lovely scenery. The flrst-named por
ton is easily accessible from the city. by way OF
Central Bridge. High Bridge or Washington
Bridge. and is connected with the northern por
ton by the fine Albany Post Road, through
Yonkcrs. Tarrytown. and Sing Sing.
When the path, short time hence. is formally
opened, the cycle riders Of Ncw-iork and its
cnvjrons, and all who come here visiting VIII
have a route cqlIallcd by no other city in the
Union They are TO be congratulated upon 1t, as
the gentlemen who have aided in executing the
plan are to be most cordially thanked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

The Legislature refused to repeal the roh,
Dressed Stone law. but II did make some mod,.
fcations in 1t that render 1t less obnoxious Thu
wise thing would have been to expunge 1t from
the statute-book altogether. AS the law now
stands. the requirement that paving-stones must
he cut In the State has been removed. This vii,
have a considerable effect this city. in which
121. 900 square yards Of pavements were held IN
suspension on account of the extra cost thar
would have been involved IL the law had NOT
been altered The contractors can now 20 on
with the work of repaving, which is necessary
TO the well-being Of the city. The Department ~
Public Works Is also, dll New-Yorkers will h
pleased 10 know. engaged In making plans for
repaving other streets than those already pro-
yided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Ambassador Bayard Will witness the great
naval gathering at Kiel from Sir John Pender's
private yacht. on which he is to be guest. |, Is
really too bad that Mr. Bayard could not dctach
himself from his English associations for the time
being, ard consent TO attend the ceremonies on
board some one OF the fine American cruisers
which ale 10 be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Tribune Monthly. ......... 200 - ~
Postage prepaid by TIE Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POsTAGE.The law requires that l-cent postage
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scriber. Readers better served by buyihs Uleir
Tribune from a newsdealer.
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OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE Main ONCE Of The Trib
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At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
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European Branch for advertisements only 20. Fleet
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BRANCH oFFicFs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
Jnnff TO advertisements.
Bnslness Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL 81

Dr. Hasbrorck makes a specially OF EXTRACTING
teeth without pain with gas HARVARD BClLDlNH' 'zS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Voorhees,. OF Indiana, and Vest. Of Missouri. are
out for cheap money" Cheap statesmen are al
ways for cheap money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Croker and Dryer have been received In Dub
lin with almost az much honor as II they had
been Saint Patrick and Brian Boru. the Lord
official Inequalities In his power. a like spirit
animatlng all the rest OF the municipality In
and out of authority. The visitors are Irishmen
supposed to have carried off high honors in other
lands, and deemed worthy of the most enthusias-
tic welcome from all lrishmen at home. partcu-
larly I'm the metropolis Of the island. where an
ovation means something. browning Its recipient
as with amnranth. and lifting him into a sort
Of apotheosis. II there were any doubt Of the
merits Of the great cX-Boss. they ought to dis
appear In the ustrc OF welcome and honor which
Dublin has spread round him. As she APP
precatos him so highly. we are willing to demon
stratc our good feeling toward her by giving
him up 10 her altogether. She may have him
and welcome with his partner and all his race
horses thrown H. II that will make the gift more
acceptable He IL OF no further Use here. nor
likely TO becoTe Miei ne had run local
politics there for awhile they Will probably be
as glad t. give him back to us as We are now
to get rid Of him
Persons who have had dealings with the Treas
ury Department In the last month or 80 say there
Is neither head nor tail to the concern. The De-
partment seems to be all mouth and eating itself
out Of house and home
Naturally enough the friends Of Mr.. Carlisle OBJ
ject earnestly to any reference to the inconsistent
cles In his record on the financial question They
doubtless feel. and with abundant reason that the
force Of Mr. Carlises well-meant efforts In behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

1t is a noteworthy sign Of the times that on
the same day that Mayor Strong approved the
Aaueduct Cycle Path bin Mayor Scheren came
out emphatically in favor of improved roadways
and special paths for wheelmen in our sister city
His remarks were made at a meeting Of the Good
Roads Association, and naturally created much
enthusiasm. The municipal administration in
Brooklyn is now fully committed TO policy
which will give satisfaction 10 the riders of both
cities City Works Commissioner White already
has plans unde' way for repavins numerous
streets in order TO provide continuous smooth
whcclways in various parts OF the city, and the
Concy Island Cycle Path, for which thanks are
owed TO Park Commissioner Squcr is. we
trust. an earnest Of other equally good things
Mayor Schieren plainly believes that the bicycle
IL going to supcrscde the horse, and is in favor
OF treating the numerous riders Of 1t with special
consideration His head is certainly level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

The Tribune has had frequent occasion to
nroise the work % the Tcncmcnt-IIousc Com
mttee. the passage of whose bills forms perhaps
the most credtabl, chapter in the history Of the
late Legislature Mr.. Glider has prepared
statement setting forth what has been achieved
In the way of OF fcncmenhousc reform. and TO
II we gladly give considerable space on another
mage. Four bills were drawn up by the commit
tee. All Of them became laws without serious
Modification Two Of the acts relate to small
marks. and one to the provision Of Fairgrounds
In connection with schoolhouscs. The fourth
deals with the aforementioned question proper
and calls for radical changes and improvements
in this class OF dwellings The enforcement Of
This law will make life more toerabe for the
dwellers IN iencments. The thanks OF not only
these people but Of the community at large are
due to Mr.. Glider and his associates who devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
large amount Of time and thought to the sub


The wheels were well creased in the Board or
Aldermen yesterday, and what Is apparently
Platt-Tammany deal slid through with the great
est Of ease The matter In hand was the pro
posed increase Of the Committee on County At
fairs All the members Of the Committee on
Rules except one united in signing report
opposing any increase. nevertheless the minority
report signed by only a single member. was
adopted 10y a vote Of - to q. The significance
Of this action lies in the fact that the Committee
ON County Affair. will have charge Of the work
Of laying out the thrty-iive Assembly districts
which Ncw-York is entitled to under the pro
vision Of the new Constitution for IN increase In
the membership Of the Legislature. II the deal
carries through the new districts will be sails
factory alike in East Fourtcenth-st. and lower
Broadway.
When Commissio Waring was before the
Board Of Estimate on Saturday he admitted that
if the present rate Of expenditure were main
tanned there would be a deficit OF about SIOO,U'w
in fine strcct-clcaping account by the end Of the
wear 4 careful examination OF the subject is
now being made and there is some apprehension
that the deficit may reach $l,Wo,UO. Perhaps
Mr. Warning does not know that in spending
money Oh this scale he has been violating the
law That Is the fact 1t may prove an uncom-
Portable fact for the Street Cleaning Commits
soncr. The people Of NewYork want clean
streets. and we believe they are willing TO pay
for them provided the city has an honest admin
istration of the Street Cleaning Department; hut
they will not look favorably on an official who
deliberately violates the law to accomplish
good end. Doing wrong that good may come has
never been a wise rule, and is not now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Of sound money just now Is somewhat weakened
by the fact that only eight years ago he was talk.
ing and voting for free silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Wigges--Are the insurgents or the royallsts com
Ing out top in Cuba;
Digges-That depends on which paper you read.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-03
Dated June 3, 1895
Territory OF Utah,
Ennnntn nr Ill s..
ALIAS.

NUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK
~ the First Judicial District of the territCry
Of Utah, Utah county,
Sarah c. Lewis, plaintiff, VS. William R.Lewis.
defendant.
The people of the territory of Utah send
greeting TO William K, Lewis, defendant
You are hereby requredto appear in an ac-
tlon brought against you Dy the above named
plalntln III the district court OF the First ,Ju-
dicial district OF the territory OF Utah, and to
answer the complaint bJed therein, within ten
Gays exclusive OF the day OF servicel after
the service on YOU of this summOns-if served
Wlthln tnls county; or If served out of this
county, but III this district within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you. ae-
cordlng to prayer of this complaint
Inc SAID action is brought to obtain a iudg-
ment out oil this court dtssolving the bonds OF
matrlmony now existing between the plain-
tlH ana defendant hereiu, and that plaint1tf
nave the custody OF their minor child LANES
b. Lewis and for costs OF suit.
Plaintiff leges thai they intermarr ed at
Farnlngton, New Mexico on September 20.
1871; that defendant for more than une year
last past mas wilfullJ LeglecLed to provide
plalntlh with the common neCess aries OF life.
ana thht during the whole period of their
married lie, defendant has abused and treat
ed plalnClu LII cruel and bum aR manner,
causing gFeatmental distress and anguish
FOR 1uller particulars see certified copy of
complaint on file he eiu
ana you are hereby notified that if you fai,
10 appear and answer the said complaint as
aeoVe required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief therein demanded.
witness the Hon William II. King, Judge.
and the seal of the district court OF
the First judicial district, in ana FOR
lsEALl the territory of Utah, this I'D day
OF June, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-tiYe.
j. ". BEASLEY. Clerk,
BY GEO. HAvERCAMP, Deputy Clerk, |
sam A. King, attorney.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-03

THE Tribune's open letter TO Charley
Crane of Kanosh, published Monday, e
a peculiar document, peculiarly diff
cult for MIR. Crane to answer. 1t is &c
sides this splendid Indication of the
peculiar harmony now prevailing in
she republican ranks. Verify these
Utah republicans are peculiar lot.
The Tribune gets alter Charles of Kan
osh with sharp stuck. We, however,
can see the bold, bad man OF Kanosh
annihilated with peculiar satisfac-
ton. We cry, with uncCion and eli
due earnestness, "go it my Trib." Ii
we have a few more injections of this
sort of harmony during the summer,
there will be democratic walk-over
in the fall. The Lord send it along in
big letters and small, in open and
closed letters and again we calculate:
go it my Trib., strike and spare
not. Hurrab."
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-03
HOW's ThiSY

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Cataryh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & co Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known
F. ], Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo o,
WALGMG, KINNAN s. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting dire city upon the bloSd and
surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free, Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-03

educational Institutions and the sug-
Gestion of it's ucpreslon or change in
eny way is very distasteful to the pee
pie of Provo. We sincerely hope that
tha authorities in the east will see it
TO their advantage to maintain the
school status as it exists now for many
long, prosperous and useful years to
come. Indeed, looked at in any ligh' +,
there is nothing to commend the pro-
posed move and we fell sure that the
school will be maintained with the
academic feature and all intacts
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-03

TIE rumor with regard to the clos.
ing OF the Proctor school in this city
has been variously commented on by
the people, and such an ending would
prove TO be an evil of no or
dinsry grade or character. The
Proctor has steadily Won its way to the
head OF the schools of its grade here.
We now hear that it is only the acs
demic department. which is in danger
the purpose being, to remove that to
Salt Lake. Thet would work an IN.
mitigated hardship, because many of
the pupils in the academic departments
indeed all OF them. are so affected by
the hard times prevailing that while
they could take the course here could
not at all afford to 60 to Salt Lake to
to take it. The Proctor school build
ing is one of The best adapted to the
purposes of ant in the city. Indeed
the whole enterprise under the able
of Prof. Huse, has come
% be regarded as among our leading