davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
PERSONAL.

ceorye II I.atimer who once fugitive
s,avc celebrated the seventy-ffth anniversary Of
his birth last week in Lynn. Mass MT LAtimee
as the frat slave to be captured under the fugitive
Ssay ss"n for hs SS Ps,
other amops Bitter al pa sh mes 1sa
finally liberated by the ynwe ii then T pasto, v
Tremont Temple Governor Davis subsequently, n.
fused to grant extraditon papers which had been
demanded by MISUNDERSTANDING "resory' OF w.
ginia
rore,gn napers say that the Countess Marto
Ie,nin9en- Westerburg who arrested In Vienna
n few weeks ago, Is not native OF New-fork, e
was reported. 1t is now said that she Is Marie
strcbel and has come into COLLISION WIN the law
before
General A. W. Greedy takes little part In the ~
cial life Of Washington spending most OF his els.
he he IS writing for tho Pubic knowledge series HE
wife says ne will do no more exploring
Mr. Arthur James Bafour is not the only nots.
worthy member OF his family His Oldest brother,
Frank Gays The Boston Transcript" who was
nsrbaps the ablest Of the family. had made such
reputation at thirty az a biologist that special
professorship was established at Cambridge for
him. and after his death which was caused BY
a fall In the Alps. scholarship was rounded 10
his name. There are two brothers now living; one
Gerald Balfour. who has just been made Chief Sec
Cambridge where he studied philosophy: the other
Eustace, has far done nothing remarkable.
Both these brothers members OF Parliament
and politicians The Oldest sister is the wife Of
Professor Sldswick the economist and Is president
OF Newman College. and one OF the Dest-knovn
women in England She founded that college, and
has been its president for three years teaching
Another sister is also a fine matthew atican; she 70
the wife OF Lord Rayleigh. the scientist ana a.
covcrer OF argon, and helps her husband IN his ~
searches and his mathe matcal investigations.
third sister is the housekeeper friend and compsn.
ion Of the leader OF the Commons, and Is woman
OF fine Intellect and scholarship
Homer ". Heaton OF Montpelier. W. Is 10 build
a handsome and commodious hospital and present
II 10 the city OF Montpelier.
The Prince Regent OF Bavaria has appointed HsP
Possart the famous German actor who was At
traction at the Irving Place Theatre a few year,
ago, ntendant, or chief. of the Royal theatres Of
Bavaria
Richard Reddicks (colored). OF Pittsburs. sayy
he is 80 years of age. He claims TO have seen
General Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Yale did not compete In II AT ALL Pennsylvania
being victor in just Cambrdge's time In the
l2O-yards hurdle race Cambridge was close
second to record OF IS As seconds. while iale's
best work was second to II 40 seconds. showing
the latters superiority. The high jump was
won by oxford NJ ) feet inches, Cambridge
being second. while Yale did not compete, and
PENNSYLVANIA won at feet Tx inches. The
long Jump was won by Cambridge at p feet on
inches. and also by Yale at 22 feet 81 Inches.
As Cambridge then "brokc the record for Eng
land her chance Of winning against Yale does
not seem good In throwing the 18-pound shot
both won: Cambridge ut 81 feet inches and
Yale at ~ feet 111a inches. In throwing the
1Gpound hammer Cambridge was second TO OK
fords 116 feet inches. while Yale won at 13o
feet ~, inches In both these contests. there
fore, Yale should be an easy winner.
The other English contest has no counterpart
In American games, nor have the other Amcri-
cans any In England. Comparison OF them Is
therefore out Of the question. 1t Is possible that
an SSOyards run may be added to the list given
above for the CambrdgeYale match, making
II exactly correspond with that OF last year
contest between Oxford and Yale. Since Yale
does not at present excel In running, however
she may object 10 such an addition, ana insist
upon some event in which she would have n
better chance Of winning. That Is one or the
details yet TO be settled OF the eight contests
described above. Yale would apparently have the
better prospects in five, and Cambridge In three.
surprising the teams to be made up about rs they
| were in May and last week. respectively. Yale
| would also have the advantages OF place ana
climate. the latter OF which the Cornell boys ut
| Henley are finding 10 be important. There are
some differences Of practice between England
| and America. too. such MS running on turf and
| ON cjndcr tracks. which will form subjects OF
| negotiation and compromise before tho challenge
| is positively accepted. There seems every reason
| to EXPECT. however that al! such details VIII be
satisfactorily arranged. and that early next fall
we shall see I'm this city a struggle Tor supremacy
bctwcen the college champions OF England and
America. the Light Blue Of Cambridge ana the
True Blue Of Yale And when the English boys
orc beaten. as we trust they will be, may their
| dcfcat be as honorable and their bearing under
| Il rs manly ~ Yac's in England year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
CAURRIDGE AGAINST YALE.

Cambridge will, 1t Is said. accept Yalc's chal-
lcngc The announcement Is pleasant one. II
will be received with satisfaction and keen an
ticipation bv all lovers Of manly sports The
original challenge. from oxford and Cambridge
10 Yale and Harvard aroused still more interest
and from the British point OF view thcre SCENE"
no good reason why II should not be accepted
Harvard however declined II, for reasons most
honorable to her. even II perhaps somewhat mis-
taken. Yale thercupon detantly offered to take
III the dual challenge singlchandcl, or TO meet
the winner Of the contest then Impending be
tween the British universities. The former
proposition was naturally declined. II would
not have been spOrtsmanlike for Oxford and
Cambridge TO accept IT, The latter IL. apparent
ly, to BE- accepted Oxford and Cambridge held
their contcs, on Wednesday last and the latter
won five events to the formers four. Cam
bridge IL thus the English champion for this
year, as Yale is the American. Yale having won
the Berkeley Oval games last May by 80 points
to her nearest rivals %.
II will be Of interest 10 compare the record
made by Yale in May with that made by Cam
bridge last week, In corresponding contests. In
the 1OOyards run both were beaten; Cambridges
best man coming In third behind an Oxford man
whose record was 10a4 seconds, and Yae's man
being serond in a race won by Iowa In 10 Sec
onds As between Cambridge and Yale, then,
Yale has fair chance to win. Cambridge won
the 40 yards run in 30 seconds, while Yale had
no man In the final heat, and was M best second
in a heat won In 81 2-5 seconds. In this Cam
bridge has the advantage. Cambridge also won
tha mile mn In 4 minutes q o. aeconds whila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

,,,o-o favorable. The number Of marriages III
ZOO 1so3 and 1904 also showed marked IN
crease over the preceding years. What al .ne
causes OF this happy change may be II Is III
possible to say. 1t is to be borne In MIND now.
ever. that the generation Immediately 1oho"ins
the war Of 1901 has now reached marr'ase-
able age The number Of young men lost IN 'he
terrible year." and. other effects OF the war;
showed disastrously In the twenty years 'na'
followed But now that period has been out.
grown, and there Is reason 10 hope for res'oreu
progress In native population as well as In other
and less important elements Of national great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Main or part Of the Adirondacks Is drawn upon
for this metropolis. the supply Of water for foun-
tans and for baths may still be stinted. Inc
making OF artesian wells ought to be encourag'u
in order that the manufacturers, the transpor'a-
ton companies. the brewers, the hoteis' 'ne
,iouordealers and others, who now use Immense
n,,outties of Croton, may draw their supplies
from such wells With many artesan wells %"
Manhattan Island and In the ANNEXED dls'ric'S
There would be much greater quantity OF oro'
ton available for fountains and for baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

The retiring Police Justices are IKE necessity
in the particular that they know no law anu IL
will be a relief to them to have none TO adjudi-
catc as II certainly will be 10 the public what
benefit they promised themselves from their
ridiculous performances on the Installation OF
their successors II IL not easy 10 divine, but II
they had in view any future advantage. there H.
not the slightest prospect Of its realization.
They are out and will stay out. and II Is likely
that they are the last OF their Kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

the outgoing Administration. In spite OF Loru
Salisbury's vague platitudcs regar'ing 'he
amclioration Of the lot Of the poorer Glasses the
policy Of his Cabinet is likely. therefore, 10 oe
one Of retrogresson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

timely interest. II golhng and wheeling and other
sports for which long trousers are unsuitable con-
tinue to gain In popularity, as they have been
gaining In recent years. the coming man will IN.
doubtedly wear knlckerbockers or something oe
that sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

I'VE have upheld the honor OF the country q
home and abroad says Secretary Herbert
speaking for the Administration. we are not
disposed to interrupt man who is wnistiins 10
a graveyard. That would be cruel besdes
hasn't the country been heard from on thsss
points? It strikes us fl has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Dnsiness Notices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Plumbers, tailors and BARRIERS useful and
necessary people In their way. but they do not
make an effective combination 10 keep Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Lovers OF art, Of beauty. Of recreation and Of ~.
fined enjoyment of every kind flock to Paris from
all the corners OF the earth. Why should not
New-York be made the Paris Of the New Woridi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

The heart Of the faro dealer Will be sad when
he reads: NO gambling at Saratoga lie can
find consolation. however. at Long Branch. where
the gambling houses are open even on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

At the time Of the retirement from office OF
Superintendent Byrnes the apprehension was
widely expressed that his withdrawal, as well
as the shake-up Of the Police Department, would
result In an alarming increase Of crime. II was
said that the changes at Mulberry Street would
have the eject Of encouraging crooks Of every
stripe to return to New-York and resume their
nefarious operations These fears are now con
ciusivey shown to be entirely without founda
ton. For, according to q statement prepared
BY Acting Chief Of Police Conlin and given out
yesterday, the number Of penal offences shows
no increase whatsoever, whereas the percentage
of arrests, compared with the number Of crimes
committed shows a marked Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

When Tammany ran this town the ordinances
were 90 badly enforced, and the STRENGTHENING
Department was so derelict. that many OF our
streets were almost trackless. 80 big were the
heaps Of refuse and 80 choked were these streets
with wagons OF all kinds. These streets are no
longer trackless but they are now truckless. a
contamination devoutly to be thankful for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

The eyes Of the cycling world will be turned
toward Asbury Park this week, where the annual
meet Of The League Of American Wheelmen VIII
be held Preparations have been made for a
ROYAL time. and there will be more wheel talk
at this staid seaside resort during the next few
DAYS than the Inhabitants ever dreamed OF.
Whcclmcn are focking 10 the Park from all
over the country. and the district OF which Sen
ator Bradley is so proud Will occupy prominent
place on The map hereafter The festivities VIII
be kept up until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

New York IL today once more subject to the
rule Of Democratic Mayor In the person OF
Mr. Jcroloman. True. he Is only Acting Mayor.
and his term of office is restricted to the period
Of four weeks over which Mayor Strongs vaca-
ton Is expected to extend. Neither Reforlners
nor good Republicans need have any ground FOR
apprehension as his powers are shorn, perhaps
wisely, 10 such degree that he Will nave niue
else TO do than to receive visitors ana sign war
rants That such is the case Is due to the failure
OF the Democrats AZ Albany 10 pass acts CIV
ing the President Of the Board Of Aldermen the
privilege of cutting off official heads ana max
Ing appointments during the absence temporary
disability or death Of the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

VIII the twentieth-century man wear knee
breechss or long trousers7 That's q question Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

committed. shows q marked Improvement
Inasmuch as It Il 10 the extraordinary growth
OF the Anti-Semitic craze In Austria that II at
tributable not only the suspension OF the munic-
ipal charter Of Vienna for the first time in coo
years. but also the overthrow Of the Windlsch-
gractz Cabinet, II Is decidedly reassuring TO learn
that the new Premier, Count Klelmansegg IS
one of the few Austrian statesmen who have had
the courage openly 20 denOunce in the most un-
vanished language the present agitation against
the Hebrews II was only a short time ago that,
on being taken TO task In the Legislature for
having. while Governor Of the Metropolitan
Province. attended shooting party given by
leading Jewish banker OF Vienna. he rounded
upon his nterlocuors and told them in the plain
est and most singing language what he thought
of them and their ways. That the Emperor
should precisely have chosen the Count. whose
clever wife forms the subject Of letter by "Ex-
,Attschc" In tolay's issue. to assume the Premier
ship Of Austria at this crisis, speaks volumes for
the sagadty and liberal spirit Of the most chlva
rous and kindly Of all European monarchs.
Queen yictorfa's thirteenth Parliament assem-
bled for the last time yesterday at Westminster
II was formally prorogued during the course OF
the afternoon, and will be definitely dissolved
tomorrow by Royal proclamation. This method
Of procedure Is In accordance with precedent.
the propagation having the effect Of killing Off
all bills still before the House. and the decree
terminating the existence Of Parliament being
almost invariably issued during the recess fol
lowing thereon. Elected for the express purpose
Of enacting Home Rule for Ireland. the Iegis-
lature has failed to accomplish Its mission. not
through any fault Of Its own but solely In con-
sequence Of the opposition Of the House Of
Lords which In this rs In so many other mat
tern has constituted an obstruction to progress
and reform The new elections are TO take place
almost Immediately, probably within the next
fortnight or three weeks. and owing to the quar-
rels now tearing asunder the Liberal party are
likely to result In an overwhelming victory for
the Unionists. This can only be regarded as a
cause Of regret. For in the House Of Lords yes
terday the new Premier announced his deter
mination to resist TO the utmost not only all
schemes Of Home Rule for Ireland and Scot
land. well the disestab lshment Of the State
Church In Wales, but also TO oppose all those
many excellent measures Of reform proposed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

The Valkyie III sails like swallow one da,
and like a mud turtle the next. She Is hard boa
to get line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

Cleveland's Treasury check for one cent. Issued
70 make his salary account balance. ought to be
preserved by him. not only as curiosity. but as
a token OF the precision and accuracy OF Treas
ury management under his Administration. In
Its way 1t will be as interesting as the Bank OF
England note for Fl. 100000. which Rogers the
banker poet kept framed in his library. SO small
a money order was certainly never before issued
by 30 great a treasury to 30 spacious a magis-
trate. 1t shows a minute and refined accuracy In
business matters highly creditable to the Cleve-
land regime. and he ought to be more proud OF It
than OF any Of his big loans. without which the
one-cent check in his favor would not have been
good
The herald., 1895-01-27

enactment of wholesome laws, exclusion
Of the queen and her corrupt faction
from participation in political affairs,
establishment OF trustworthy admins.
trative system and regulation OF finances.
The proceedings were made public
through a proclamation. and foreign
minister were formally notified OF the
sovereign's action and purpose.
The perseverance of the queen OF
Oorea in endeavoring to evade the re-
straints under which she chafss is il
Illustrated anew by her attempt to COM
municate with her cousin, Ming Yei
Shun, now in exile on Chinese soil.
Her messengers were arrested on De-
cember 26th as they were about to de-
part from Chemulpo, and in their lug
gage several compromising letters were
found, together with q considerable
quantity OF gold and silver money and
other valuables. The coin was confis-
Gated and turned into the national
treasury, the ornamental articles were
restored to the palace and the letters
added to Count Inouye's interssting
collection Of autographs.
THAT FIVE MILLION LOAN.
Although the Japanese government
has undertaken to provide Corea nth a
oan OF 5 ZOO. 900 yen, some diff ulty 10
experienced in carrying the pronl.s, In
to effect. 1t was thought that the mon.
ey might be obtained at bigh rate OF
interest from leading capitalists OF To-
kio, but three largest financial houses
of the empire. those of Mitsui. Iwaski
and Shibusawa have one after another
declined to negotiate. The bank OF Ja-
pan has likewise intima!ed its distrust
of the Corean securities and the govern
ment finds itself in an exceedingly awk-
ward position. The treasury has no
funds which IL can legitimately spare
for the purpose and therefore
it may become necessary to
ssk the diet to sanction an appropria-
ton from the war loan. Corea is for
the moment utterly destitute OF re-
sources, and without money the work
of reform cannot 20 on. II left to her
self Corea would resort to her old meth
DDS of extortion and pillage. the aboli-
ton of which japan is resolved upon.
II public lands could be held as guar
entee, Japanese bankers would advance
the required sum, but officials in power
at Seoul atrenuously object TO such an
expedient, and Japan will not, in this
particular, use compulsory measures.
A telegram from the hsadq quarters OF
the second army announces that Major
General Mogi, at the head OF one bril-
gsde, captured on January 10th the
Important town of Kai Ping. on Lao
Tung peninsula. between Flu Chao and
New Chwang. The long deferred move
ment was rendered necessary by the
exposed position OF Lieutenant General
Katsura at Hal Cheng. The division
which he leads and the army under
General Oysma are now in direct COM
munication, and although the greater
part Of Oyama's forces fs destined to
start on q new and momentous enter
prise he can easily leave. a sufficient
body to afford the Hal Caeng garrison
eli the support IL needs.
The herald., 1895-01-27
IN The CLEAN OF
The SEARCH LIGHT,
Continued from First Page.

Japanese army. He is believed to be
threatened by large bodies OF the enemy
from Moukden at the north, and from
the old town OF New Chang and it's
vicinity at the southwest. The Chinese
are reported to be concentrating the
greater part of their available force
under General Sung, who recently sui"
fered heavy defeat from Katsura's
troops, but who announces that he will
soon return to the attack. Rumors OF
the arrival of strong rsinforcements
from the Mahommedan regions of China
are in circulation, but cannot be author
itatively confirmed. The levies have
been hurriedly raised by Sung and are
totally undisciplined and consist mainly
of peassntry, the majority of whom are
not yet supplied with arms.
Advices from Lieutenant- General Nod
ECU, dated January 9Th, contain nothing
to show that the military situation is
unsatisfactory, although the extreme
cold is unfavorable to active operations.
BOLD CENSOR.
The boldest OF the censors at the Chi
nese court is An Wei Chun, who recently
drew up scathing denunciation which
led to the curtailment of Ii Hung
Changes power and authority. His sue.
Gees in Lis case impslled him to q
higher fight OF audacity. and at the
close of last year he sent memorial to
the throne, protesting against the en-
press dowsger's injurious interference
with affairs of state and with the plans
OF the sovereign himself. On this oc-
casion An Wei Chun's ambition over>
leaped itself. An imperial decree strips
him of all his honors and banishes him
to penal aervitude on the military post
roads beyond the great wall, in token OF
his majesty's indignation at the slau-
deroua disrespect exhibited toward his
august mother.
A CoREAN COURT CEREMONY.
An imposing court ceremony took
place at Seoul on January 9TH, when
the king, accompanied by the principal
ministers OF state, visited the tombs of
bis ancestors. and before the royal tab
let's and affairs registered his oath to
execute the national reforms to which
he had previously pledged his honor.
The charter to which he bound himself
consisted OF IA articles, bearing upon the
cnaiatsaaaes Of CeEsan Independence.
The herald., 1895-01-27
THE LYNCHING OF SCOTT.
His Death Planned by an Oath Bound
Organization.

O'NEILI, Neb., Jan. &C. Developments in the
Scott case have laid the whole conspiracy,
which resulted in the lynching, before the
authorities The information is furnished by
a member OF the vigilance committee. Fifty
men are involved in the affair, many OF state
prominence. 1t proves to be the work of the
oath bound organization which has for a quar-
ter of a century held sway In Holt county and
defied all law.
The members of the committee who were
friendly to Scott knew that he wac going to be
lynched, but they were not acquainted with
the time and place the murderous work was
to be accomplished. How far the conspiracy
extended is indicated by the list of members OF
the committee that is now in the hands OF the
attorney ge leral. The list Includes over 80
names, among them being one or two ex-mem-
bers OF the legislature. The meetings of the
committee were held at the houses of John
Hopkins Fred Harris, Dan Binkhard, John
Davidson and ii. NJ. Bradstreet. These and
additional facts were disclosed by men within
the past few DAYS who were actually
members OF the vgilantes, and who had actu-
ally taken the iron-clad oath OF secrecy. These
men did not participate in the lynching, but
they knew it was to occur within few days.