davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TO VISIT EX-CONSUL WALLER.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT GRANTS THE
REQUEST OF MR. EUsTIs.
HE Is ALSO INFORMED THAT THE EVIDENCE IN
THE CASE WILL REACH PARIS TOWARD
THE END OF THIS MONTH.

THE END OF THIS MONTH.
Washington, Aug 22-The Acting Secretary or
State, Mr. Adee authorizes the statement that In
formation has been received from Ambassador
Eusts In response urgent Instructions cabled to
him some three weeks ago. that the record of the
proceedings and evidence n the ccurt-martial OF
Mr. Waller at Tamatave is expected to reach Paris
toward the end OF this month Mr.. Eustis also re-
ports that access to Mr.. Waller has been accorded
TO him. after repeated and urgent requests made on
the reiterated orders OF the Department or state
The Department not having been advised whether
Mr. Eustis has taken advantage OF this permission
to delegate a competent deputy to visit the prison
near C.airvaux where Mr.. Waller Is at present
structed him by cable that he should do so at once
Mr.. Adee adds that this result. reached AFTER re-
peated Geographic instruction. shows the constant
activity OF the Department of State In Mr. Waller
case and IT Is hoped that the production OF the EVIL
dence before the court-nartal will enable the De-
partment to form a judgment touching the convic-
ton OF Mr.. Waller The International right OF this
Government demand the evidence upon which
conviction was reached. in order that II may de.
termine It's actor in the case, Is urquestonape ana
Is fortified by abundant precedent
The delay of the French Government in respond
ing 10 the first demands OF the United States In
Mr. Walters case has not been fully explained. al
though IL vas alleged that the record OF the pro-
Tamatlve Notwithstanding that the United states
Consul at that place was informed on Aprll IL that
IL had already been sent TO france
MIR Eustis has been instructed 10 take care or
France and furnish passage TO the united states
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

The delegation OF Roman Catholic clergymen
from Baltimore arrived at the Aston House last
night to await the coming OF Cardinal Gibbons
who Is returning on the Cunarder Campania after
his visit to Rome. Yesterday some OF the Baltimore
clergymen called on Collector Kilbreth at the Gus.
tom House TO see about permission to take the
Cardinal on the steamship at Quarantine. The Col
lector not only granted the permission. but placed
the revenue cutters Chandler and Manhattan at
the clergy mems disposal There IN another clerical
delegation from Detroit. Mlch In the city, who
viii go down the Bay with those from Baltimore
Those are TO greet Bishop Foley. OF Detroit
There viii be no formal speeches made to the
Cardinal or the bishop The greeting will be In
formal The Cardinal viii not start for baltimore
until Saturday In the mean time he Will probably
stay with his friend Major j. ID. Kelly OF Brook
Ign.
A reception viii be given for the Cardinal upon
his arrival IN baltimore lie VIII be met at the
cnmdcn-Ht depot, and speech OF welcome Will
be delivered by James Il. Wheeler president Of the
Catholic club The Catholic club will give him "A
more formal welcome Sunday evening at their club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
,cnrrrSc on EXCURSION RATES

Chicago Aug. 22.--At meeting CT the central
Traffic Association to-day ii was decided that har-
vest excursion tickets be sold on the same terms
ooreed 10 by the Western roads-one fare plus g
n Southwestern southern and Southeastern points,
as authorized by connecting lines using their dates
For the dedication of Southern battlefelds tickets
are to be sold September S. 9. 10 and H. and from
september 10 to 49, inclusive at one cent mile
fr the round "trip. continuous passage going, good
for one stop-over north of the Ohio River on the
return trip. go
Tickets 10 the G. A. r. meeting at Louisville are
n he sold or the same conditions as the foregoing
on September s. .. 10 and H.
For the Atlanta Exposition the Central Traffic
Association lines adopted the same rates as those
adop,ed bv the Chicago and Ohio River Association
recSutly These rates First, one rate on the
hseis ~ IL per cent.of the double frst-cass limited
rate tickets to be sold daily from September To-
GOOD 70 return until January Z: second, tickets 10 p
soT S AZ v A. one irst-class limited fare plus 10
ner cent good to return twenty days from the
The proposition to sell for ten days at time tiGk
e.s AZ The rate of one cent mile was defeated win
the Chicago and Ohio River Association TINS propo-
stion is held in allegiance but VIII ha'u'' W
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
10 SEIZE sEiLERs Ar SAY FRAyciSco.

san Francisco Aug. -. The Examiner" says
that the sealing men Of this port considerably
worked up over ~ that all sealing vessels
which failed to provide Themselves with special per-
mits for seal fishing are 10 be- seized az ~
they arrive at San Francisco II N also said that
the men who have killed seals IN the prohibited
district or during the close season are to he crlm-
nally prosecuted by the Government Two vessels
the sophia Sutherland and the bowhcad-have al
ready been seized the latter being rtI IN the Gus
tody Of The United states Marshal There are
In close season within prohibited area killing With
out license. and using firearms. In the case OF the
Bow head there IL on.y one charge, mat or having
killed eighteen seals within the prohibited area 4
number OF sealing men met on last Saturday and
II was decided to appeal the case 81 the bowhead
to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SCIENTISTS INVITED TO MEXICO.

Washington Aug. % (SpecaD.-The members OF
the International Congress OF Americans ""ose
purpose is to contribute to the advancement OF the
studes OF the ethnology, languages and history OF
both Americas will meet in the City or Mexico
from the 18th to the 10Th of october next The Mexi
can Government has taken great interest IN the
meeting and Is DESTROYS that many scientists ana
persons interested In such matters should attend
the meeting With this object IN view 'heie ""'
10 ., Vera cruz Paso del Norte and New-Laredo
Mexico reception committees to give all necessary
information The railroad companies whose nhe5
connect with those of the United states nave aS'evu
m reductions in their rates for those VINO VIII az
tend the Congress, as follows: MeXican Nauo amt
81 ner cent; Mexican International. ~ per cent
Mexican Central, 60 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

ment he instructed his LAWYERS to begin suit against
Senator Skrm unless he retract or deny the story
The summons was issued and placed In the deputy
sheriff's hands with instructions that II the senator
Skrm wrote that che did not use the words attri-
buted TO him..
Tonight, after consultation with his attorneys
ex Mayor Mcgowan went before Police Justice Cou-
tier and swore OFT warrant against ]. a. Barnes.
his accuser, for perjury. Mr.. Mcgowan sets forth
that Barness statements In his affidavit filed to-
day a basis for his suit for 100000 damages for
the alienation of his we's affections false and
malicious Barnes hearing of the issuance OF the
warrant gave himself up and. waving hearing
was required to furnish 5000 ball.
In the court Mr.. Mcgowan threatened to cause the
arrest OF g. H. Beasley. Judge OF the city District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23

the ends OF a plston-rod taken from Baldwin loco
motive. and with clever movement poised the i'm
mense weight above his head. with little APP
parent effort as ordinary mortal would make to
balance a feather on a quill.
Johnson came next, and before the audience knew
what had happened, he stood with out
stretched, balancing In either hand a weight which
trustworthy authorities among the spectators sta ted
was of half a ton weight Moreover this man. who
said he knew what he was talking about, was WILL
ing TO back his statement with wager as big as
the biggest dumbbeli
The Human Derrick was the nexi performer
Tossing these formldabe-looking objects about
seemed TO him easy task as throwing dice
The last man TO show his powers the Her
culean Giant" and his exhibition was not whit
below the high standard Of his predecessors. In
fact the bell he lifted heavy that once, by
a mshap. when he let the bell fall. the shock raised
such cloud OF dust from under the stage that for
a moment the strong man was hidden from the
spectators.
There was only one thing that this quartet OF
lifting champions failed to do and that was to lift
Tammany Hall out of TIE hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
IRREGULAR.
WHITE.
CENTURY AND A QUARTER OLD.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE ANCIENT PALATINE
CHURCH CELEBRA1ED-AN ADDRESS BY
ALFRED DOLCE

ALFRED DOLCE.
St townsville. n. Y. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The cele-
braton OF the 125th anniversary Of the erection OF
the Palatine Church. between Fort Plain and 81
townsville brought around the old church to-day
thousands of descendants OF the German set
tiers In the Mohawk Valley in the last century,
The church Is a roomy stone structure, OF German
architecture and is in excellent state OF preser
vat,on The last previous celebration occurred
twenty-five years ago. when the edihce was just
a century old. On that occasion the Grafton was
delivered by Governor Horatio Seymour Celeo'a
tons are now held every twenty-five years. and' as
was the case to-day. great crowds come from all
parts OF the valley. The old Mohawk Valley fam
lies are proud OF their German ancestry Just az the
puritans of wEngland are OF their ancestors
ubo came from England In the Maynower Sucn
a gathering as held at the old church '1' ~
aerves 10 Illustrate some distinctive types OF ''e
cosmopoli,an character Of the American peoPm,e re
'rhe Grafton to-day was delivered by AIreu pois.
., molpeve himself a native-born German, anu
known to be liberal In his views IN MS
MIR Doge laid particular stress on the advantages
Of liberality In social and political matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
co,,pr OF INQUIRY ORDERED.

1T Is TO FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE IN
JURY TO THE CRUISER COLUMBIA
Washington Aug 22-Acting secretary McAuoo'
of the Navy Department. took action to-uay VIII"
regard to the recent careless docking OF the 'i"Se'
Columbia at Southampton. England. by appointing
a court of inouirv to investigate the circumstances
surrounding the docking and to determine VINO ~
responsible for the damage resulting from the man
ner in which It was conducted. The court VIII
meet at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on iuesua!'
August % Its members are Rear-Admirai John
q Walker Captain Albert KautZ and Captain
Frederick Rodgers. with Lieutenant HERBERT H.
Draper, United States Marine Corps, as judge ad-
vocate.
Mr.. McAdoos determination to appoint the court
was reached to-day after the receipt OF com
nunicatlon from Captain George W. Sumner, the
commander of the Columbia. sent In response 10
letter from Mr.. McAdoo calling on him Tor an eN-
nlanation of certain matters connected with the
docking Captain Summers statements were un.
satisfactory, and the appointment OF the court
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
EpwoRrH LEA0UERs Ar ROUND LAKE

Round Lake. n. Y. Aug 22.-Thc delegates to the
convention OF the Epworth League Of the Second
General Conference District arrived at Round Lake
by special train tonight They number about
seven hundred. delegates and members and come
from New York state. Western Connecticut and
Eastern New-Jcrscy. They were met at the depo;
and conducted to the Auditorium. whore they were
divided into bands, and assigned to various homes
IN the village where they will be entertained dur
ing the session which opens tomorrow, The town
Ia gayly decked with days. notices and transparent
cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
HOTEL MAJESTIC TO CHANGE HANDS
woOLEY & GERRANs LEASE THE PROPERTY
RICHARD II. STEARNs MAY REMAIN
IN CHARGE.

RICHARD II. STEARNS MAY REMAIN
IN CHARGE
II is an assured fact that the Hotel Majestic.
at Central Park West and Seventy-second and Sew
enty-frst sts will pass into new hands. A lease
for the property signed yesterday by Wooley
& Cierrans the well-known hotel men OF Saratoga
and Buffalo BY the terms of the lease which is
to run for a number OF years, Messrs Wooley and
Gerrans will pay a yearly rental OF about 100000
1t is also understood that they have purchased the
furnishings and fixtures contained In the 700 rooms
in the great structure, which. with the rent, will
make necessary an outlay In the first year OF about
100000 Messrs. Wooley and Gerrans visited the
hotel yesterday and met Richard H. Stearns the
manager. who has done so much to make the hotel
a success and they expressed themselves as highly
pleased with all they saw IL Is probable that Mr..
Stearns will retain the management Of the hotel for
some time at least. He has made many friends
while he has been in charge. and the large number
Of permanent guests In the hotel would greatly
regret his departure 1t is also probable that Horace
f. Montague will be retained on the executive stafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
TO WELCOME CARDINAL GIBBONS.
DELEGATIONS OF CLERGYMEN ARRIVE IN THIS
CITY TO MEET HIM ON HIS RETURN
FROM ROME.

Baltimore, Aug "a committee composed OF
twelve clergymen of Baltimore and Washington
left Camden station this afternoon for NewYork to
meet Cardinal Gibbons on his return from Europe
While in New-York the committee will have It's
Headquarters at the Aston House a tug has been
chartered and as soon the Campana IL sighted
Off Fire Island the committee will proceed down the
bay to meet her should the steamer arrive In time
II ~ the intention of the committee to leave New
York Al II o'clock on Saturday morning over the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SOUTHERN RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

The directors OF the Southern Railway YESTERDAY
o,.,,ed Josiah F. Hill secretary to take the place
~ " A. c. Even resigned. Mr. Hill Is at
nresent assistant to Vice President Baldwin IN the
Washington Offices The lease OF the North taro
,,na p aiiroad was approved al yesterdays meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
onsrsr,Ay ryprA yonERs ~ SESSION ~ ERIE

Erie Penn. Anv. 22 (spccisD-The state 'o" ,
yenton Of the chrlstian Endeavor Society openo'
here tonight with 1000 delegates IN attendance ,sm,"s
rhe Boston Endenyor tent was taxed 10 80 ,so ney
Mayor Scott welcomed the delegates np' -" -, me
Dr, J. Mecrory % f',,'p "herus Of $50 voices
furnished the music Wills ,In,d mae anddpesssd The
convsn,on wien nj ~" he said represented me The
xith the largest number OF sar n the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MR. sPoFFoRD's ACCOUNTS NOT sETTLEI

HE uAs HOWEVER. DEPOSITED S22OOO IN THE
TREASURY.
Washington Aug EFT was learned to-day that
A r. Spofford the Librarian of Congress. yesterday
deposited In the Treasury of the United States w.
600 as he had proposed some days previously 10
settle the discrepancy in his accounts as Librarian
and Register of Copyrights. The amount IL Is
said was placed to his credit but the payment Is
not accepted a a settlement of the matters IN con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED by
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, NJ. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. ~ CENTS.


CELESTE Photograyure after a painting by Greuze
Frontspiece
illustrated BY T. W. couidery
illustrated by A. Barraud and ~ vanderyn
LINES on AN EDELwEIss MuFF. BY Marie Bancroft
BETWEEN FLESH AND sPIRIT.....By W. II. Mallock
Illustrated by Abbey Allison.
COWES-t'olored Illustration. ...................
After Picture by Nora Dawson.
''''' Illustrated by r. H. Sheppard
IN THE DUKES corNTRy 49,. BY Alfred T s,orx
Evans. r. l.
THE BAGGAGE SMAsHER. W. T.. Alden
Illustrated by j. Gdch.
EVOLUTION IN EARLY ITALIAN ART No v-.Ths
illustrator with Engrasings by NJ. siainforth
HIS HONOR AND LADY chaps. H. H.. III and ~.
By Sara Jeanette Duncan
illustrated by A -. Mccormick.
To THE yELKOWAN .................By Violet FAME
Illustrated by y. Nanjer,n
THE MAN THAT SHOT MACTIRK. BY T. W. Hornuns
illustrated by Arthur Ju.e Goodman
JOY AND SORROW. X SauDer
Engraved by fIOrian.
mn 49, Judge Oconnor Morrfs
Illustrated wifi Maps and Diagrams
LIDIAN: A PORTRAIT. ...a.....''''hy r. ~ He"i"
illustrated By =. ;. WILSON
FIDELITY D. a. "'a''e''"
CRETNA GREEN ................By Bessie MacMoriand
"''' iiusraied By q. {. Manton.
IMPRESSIONS 80 AN Afternoon Concert: Failing
Shadows" '''''''''''''''''' -
WITHOUT PREJrD s; ;.;:by J; nanswn
THE HI,MORs or TIE MONTH Ry Frank ellsworth
Editorial Offices: Is 'haring Cross Road. London W z.
Publishing oacss i9nd9n y rnSh ,rfTo x,' NE%a
COMPANY; Toronto the Toronto News Co.; Montreal
The Montreal News 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SCORES or TIE HASTINGS CANES.

SOME OF THE INTERESTING CHESS CONTESTS IN
DETAIL.
The mail yesterday brought another large selec-
ton OF games from the internatio chess masters
tournament at Hastings. England. Among them
we're tho fol'ouinp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
GUESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS.

Another large days business was done by the
leading hotels yesterday and II was Impossible to
Obtain accommodations in them last night. Every
room was taken and the people who arrived late
had - sock quarters In the less popular houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
HOTEL De LILLE ct O'Albl0W,

222 Rue 81. Honore. PARA
Between the Tuilsries 0ardens Place vendoms
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements foe
fsmiliea Beautiful Hall Large Drawing RoomA
esstA HENRY i'ARADlR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
CLOSING PRICES or SAY FRANCISCO STOCKS
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win ana
The London once Of The Tribune ~ rsss ssssss
&C. C.. . souvsrent place savs their sdvsssissmssss
snd subscriptions fos The TrtbanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-23
SCHNORERS TAKE a DAY OFF
THEY EAT, DRINK AND ARE MERRY
ON THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION.

PARADE BEFORE THE PICNIC AND A PYRo.
rEcHNIc DISPLAY AFTERwARD- SOME OF
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

He was a valuable member OF the Nationa Guard,
and his death Is looked upon by his fellow officers
"A severe loss
Lieutenant H. C. Du VAL OF Company I. 7th
Regiment. has written a highly interesting ac-
count OF his regiments work during the Brook
lyn campaign. While showing that the men were
desperately in earnest. and took just pride In
performing the duties with which they were
charged. Lieutenant Du Vars narrative proves
mat In this as in most serious matters, tnere is
also humorous side. If one knows where TO ma
1t. He pays Corporal William +. Wall a high
compliment for his superior cooking, and says that
many members OF the regiment developed extraor-
dnary abilities in the culinary art.
Much of the cooking" he says. was done In
the cars over the little stoves that were used
for heating purposes The company frying-pans
fortunately just fitted the stoves. During the nrst
few days we were in camp the coffee question was
a veXed one Despite protests the coffee rapidly
grew worse instead OF better and then grave ru-
mors began 10 circulate: 1t was whispered that
the doctor was responsible for the coffee-that he
"A coored servant had charge Of the cooking
OF the coffee. \ large milk can was the receptacle
in which 1t was prepared. one morning appointed
squad of four men to watch the servant while
he was preparing the coffee. | told them not to
allow single movement to escape their notice. ana
they didn't. The colored man. entirely unobserved.
as he thought; took the can to the rear OF the
depot where there was boiler to which "A piece
OF black rubber hose was attached. The can con-
tents were old The colored man put the end
OF the rubber hose-pipe In the can ana turned on
the steam. The coffee soon heated but to III
was impaired the flavor OF old rubber and lot
OF other things. 1t was wonder that the men
imagined they tasted castor oil and jalap IN the
coffee"
In speaking OF the work done By the National
Guard. Lieutenant Du Val says: The National
Guard is able to cope with almost any uprising:
1t s entitled and should receive the respect and
support OF al. The days when IL could be rldicued
and icercd at have gone forever The National
Guardsman OF to-day is no longer play soldier.
fitted only or parades and celebrations. lie Is
the strong OF the law. relied upon to preserve
the peace and enforce order when other means
have failed In this last trial. as In all former
ones. ne has proved thai he is worthy OF his trust
Not single instance of unfathfulness has been
reported. Patient. steady, under great proVoca-
cation from colonel to newest recruit. nc mas
shown appreciation Of the responsibilities resting
upon him"
The honors for first place in the 7;h Regiment
for men present on duty in Brooklyn are divided
between Company u, Captain Fisk, and Company
+. Captain Rand Each company had only one
absentee. There only forty men absent out
OF the whole regiment. is shown by the follow
ing table
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
anHI0I0GI ~ HARTEORD.

Hartford Conn. Jan. (SpecaD.-Hartford is this
winter the centre of a marked sociological move
ment Last fall IA School of Sociology was opened:
and Wednesday Of this week saw the pertectihg oil
a new organization. which is to work in somewhat
different -phere This new organization is the Hart
ford Sociological Club. formed by the women Of
Hartford having for its object the doing of practical
wor, In ,he field OF sociology, and looking IN par
ticuar to the betterment OF local affairs
I'm January a meeting of Hartford women was
called at the house of Miss Emily NJ. Morgan The
Rev. Dr. Chester u. Hartranft president Of the
school OF Sociology addressed the meeting on the
scheme OF organization; and Professor William o.
Atwater OF Wesleyan University spoke on the SUBJ
iect OF Food" At that time the formal organiza-
ton of the Hartford Sociological Club was made.
The meeting Of Wednesday 10 get the club into
more complete running order. by organizing the
sections into which the club Is divided. The avowed
objects OF the club are: Promotion Of the study Of
sociology the practical development OF sociology In
Hartford. assistance to sociological organizations