davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
MISSIONARIES IN THE EAST.

The execution Of seven Of the murlerers Ut
Chinese missionaries at KuCheng on September
16 closes another chapter Of that deplorable incl
dent, but leaves the sentiment Of the Chinese
people toward the missionaries unchanged, I'M
less, indeed, their animositlcs are deepened by
the coercve action of foreign Governments in
the administration Of their domestic laws. They
hate the alien religious propagandiss Of all sorts
who are settled among them with an increased
rancor now that they have discovered anew how
perous It Is to modest them and what longreach-
ing arms OF protection and reprlsal are ready
always to be stretched out In their behalf 1t is
not likely thatany more of these religious workers
will be slain at present. the lesson administered
at Ku-Cheng though incomplete being sufficient
ly deterrent in its influences to afford them
substantial measure Of defence even II II does not
tend to mitigate the popular aversion to them and
their works
One Of the fruits Of the occurrence Is the insi-
tuition OF a searching inquiry into the subject OF
missions In those Eastern countries which Is
being pursued with much zeal among the far-off
communities who have hitherto provided the
means for their support. Other testimony than
that Of the missionary himself and not always
concurrent herewith has been sought and has
been found in ample abundance In his work on
THE Peoples and Politics OF the Far East"
Henry Norman says II believe II to be strictly
within the limits OF truth TO say that foreign
missionary effort in China has been productive
''of far more harm than good Instead Of serving
las link between Chinese and foreigners, the
missionaries have formed q growing obstacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

bos bis organization well In hand. The most
significant thing In his speech was his declara-
ton that II Mayor Schcren should head the Re-
publican ticket this DEMOCRATIC organization
twill not. I believe, seek TO put into his place
.any man Of whom you and cannot say with
'out evasion or subtcrfuge or meaningless gen
"eralIty. but in manlke sincerity. that we be-
.lieve that he will be better Mayor than onr
.present Chief Magistrate" This Is. to be sure,
capable OF more than one construction. Does IT
signify that the reform Democratic organiza-
,ion will in some circumstances help to re-eect
Mr. Schieren il he Is again made the Republican
candidate? Apparently It does In case the re-
form Democrats are unable TO secure the nom
nation. in conjunction with the regulars of their
own marty. Of n man who will beyond all qucs-
ton make a better Mayor than Mr.. Schieren. 1t
IS not certain yet that Mr.. Schieren will be the
Republican candidate, though the probability is
increasing that he will be. despite the recent
success of Jacob Worth in controlling the Re
publican primaries, and likewise despite Mr..
Scbieren's own declarations in reference to a
second term.
Taking Mr.. Shepard's language At It's face value,
II Is obviously the duty Of the reform Democrats
to take no action in the matter Of the Mayoralty
nomination until after the Republican City Con-
vention has chosen the Republican candidate.
For them to assist in maintaining such an hon
est busnesslike administration as Mr.. Schieren
has given Brooklyn would be- as we have said
before, logical and consistent To do so, after
negotiating with the Mclaughlin organization
and securing recognition In the state Conven-
ton and on the State Committee OF their party.
would be no doubt to incur the charge or In
gratitude but Mr. Shepard at least, would not,
we imagine lie awake nights on that account.
How far what has already been done will be
considered binding upon the reform organization
in its relations with the Willoughby-st. machine
Is one Of the interesting things that at present
lie within the field Of conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
MR.. SHEPARD AND HIS FOLLOWERS.

In the first round between the regular and the
reform Democrats in Brooklyn the latter have
come out well ahead. SO anxious are the reg
ulars to capture at least some Of the offices that
they have gone to the length Of making extraor-
binary and unprecedented concessions and in
consequence the reformers are to have one third
Of the delegates TO the Syracuse Convention and
two of the five Brooklyn members Of the State
Committee In return the regulars expect, Of
course to secure the support Of the reformers
in electing their local ticket. and they are will
ing to sink their own first preferences for can
didates 10 accomplish that result. But Mr..
Shepard and his associates may prove too
shrewd FOR the men with whom they are negoti-
ating, and after securing the recognition that
stamps them as possessing regularity" they
may decide to go their own gait In local matters
1t is the general belief, however. that In the end
they will be swallowed up by the regular organ
ization just as other Independent bodies have
been In the past
The speech made by Mr.. Shepard at the meet
ing Of his committee this week, however, indi-
Gates that the present reform movement may
possess exceptional staying powers and may in
the end really lend Its aid TO the securing Of good
municipal government Independent Of the desires
Of Willoughby Street Certainly Mr.. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
PERSONAL.

Joseoh Field, the veteran aimer OF Monmouth
county. ~ j.. will be lo2 years old to-day. He wac
born on September q, 1892, In the od homestead
in Middietown Township Mr. fle'ds grandfataef
died at the age OF ninety-seven
pope Leo XIII has again drawn upon his Muse
.ccordine to THE New-York Freeman's Journal"
and produced the following lines, written for the
egborn Congress where the subject OF chursA
unity was discussed;
Ausplcium felix: Orientis personal oras
Vox lapsa coelo personal occduas.
Ina AIDES Christi Pastor regat unus ovils
Dispersas gentes cogat unus amor
virgo fave errantes oh. lumne mater arnico
Respice ct ungenae junge bcnigna tuo.
For n free translation OF which this will do
Fortunate presage, a voice from heaven strikes
NJ once on the shores OF the Orient and the 0cc.
don, Let one faith in Christ. one pastor. govern
the aock one love reunite the scattered nations
Virgin. be propitous TO Grant travellers; let hl
on them a favorable look, and reunite thsm sweet
Mother, with your only SOM
Moses Chamberlain living at Milton. Penn.
oniovs the distinction II is SAID OF being a brother
NJ a man who was killed in battle lis years ago.
s,ch thing would seem impossible at first thought
but II Is a fact. Mr.. Chamberlain Is elghty-three
years old, and was born thirtty-hve years after
brother eighteen years Old, lost his he The lat
ter was the oldest Of twenty-four children, and
Mr. Chamberlain Is the youngest
To the regret OF visitors to old Chester and it,
neighborhood. Mr.. Gladstone no longer reaos me
lessons at TIE parish church at Hawarden. He 10
however, a regular attendant al the church
George W. Cable, the novelist, when riding a b.
cycle A few days ago down by team.
Hts injuries. 1t is said. were only slight
Nine Wilma Parlaghy. the well-known portrait
painter living Berlin, in whose pictures the Ger.
man E,mperor has manifested great interest. wishes
to get a divorce from her husband Friends hope,
however that a reconciliation Is possible.
The oldest person in the country is said 10 live In
Harrison County. Ky, an old negro woman who 10
known to all the inhabitants as Nanny"
" .Mammy'" says THE Cynthia Democrat" 'Is
believed TO be l2O or l25 years old She has always
lived in the Carroll family. Mrs. Carroll says that
through the family records Nanny can be traced
hack considerably 100 years, and estimates her
age at the figures given above She came from
Virginia to Kentucky and was always considered q
delicate woman, but even now gives promise Of
lasting many years longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN-A landslide on the Champlain
River in Quebec caused the death of five per-
sons. A monument 10 Cavour was dedi-
Gated in Rome. French troops defeated
5000 Hovas in Madagascar. =- The French
Government is considering the question of ssu-
ing a new loan. =@== Socialist leaders in Ger
many devising plans of defence against
State repression.
DOMESTIC.-Many prominent Democrats. dele
gates TO the Democratic State Convention. have
arrived at Syracuse. - Ex-Congressman
Charles Stewart of Texas died at San Antonio,
in that State 80 Governor Evans, of South
Carolina, gave forecast Of the work OF the Con-
stitutonal Convention. 80 Fire destroyed
lumber yards and warehouses at Fond du Lac,
Wis. worth $2500C0 == A heavy snowstorm
in Colorado caused great loss to the fruit-grow-
Of the State.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. Edward w. Bur-
nette whose case was said to be the first OF can
Ger by incubation, died at his home. No. 120 West
Thirty-fOurth-st - Ii was another dry Sun
day. drinks even being refused in Turkish bath
establishments. - Captain Shaw OF the Lon
don Athletic Club. ascribed the poor showing Of
the Engshmen in Saturdays athletic games to
the unusual heat and the change of climate.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warm; cooler by tomorrow morning. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees; lowest,
Is degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
Nmusem ente.
SE-S:30-The Chieftain

ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chieftain.
ACADEMY OF MrSIC-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great Diamond koooery'
PIJOU-Si5--The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonnie.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:i5-Vaudevilie
DAI.Y'S THEATRE-S-Ie Collier de la RENE
EDEN Mt'SEE-Con>ert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S-That Imprudent Young couple
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-s:i5-A Giided Fool
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s:i5- Trilby.
GARRICK THEATRE-s;s0--A Man with Past
GRAND OPERA Notwithstanding the Wind.
HARLEM OPERA HousE-s:l5-The Love Chase.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:lS-Rob Roy
HOYTs THEATRES 30-The Gay ParisIans
ROSTER 4 BIALS-s-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE-s:30-The Prisoner Of Zenda-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Black America.
PATMER's THEATRE-s:I5-FleurdeI
PASTOR S-2-s-vaudeville.
PROCTORs PLEASURE PAIACE--i2 10 I2-vaudevile
STANDARD TIIEATRE-S;15-The Capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
antiquity. the Senator will bear especial watching
while bringing gifts.

New life has been impaired TO the pro)ec' TOT
an enlarged and improved Mount Sinai Hospital
When the recent financial disturbances became
acute about 100000 had been pledged for the
nurposa but there the matter rested. 1t Is pro-
posed soon TO begin an active canvass for the al
ditonal half million dollars which Is neeueu'
and a great fair may be one OF the means eu'-
ployed Vast good is already done by this worthy
institution and with wider opportunities II VIII
win proportonate fame and honor. New-forK
hospitals are already one of its chief sources OF
pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
Dnslncss Notices.
TRIBUNE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

stated.
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Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
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Note N sent in an unregistered letter Will be at the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Only partial relief from the torrld oppressive
ness of Saturday came to the swelterng city yes
terday. The maximum temperature recorded was
some seven degrees below the extremity OF the
day before and breeze made itself felt In the
late afternoon; but distress and actual suffering
were general Meanwhile, many people are
asking themselves why they hurried from the
mountains or seashore at the beginning or TINS
month, and hotel keepers who had closed 'her
establishments are bemoaning the fickeness OF
the New-York weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

so the Hoffman House litigation has been end
ed by mutual consent. After all. II may not be
necessary to carry out the suggestion OF one OF
the judges that special part Of the court be set
aside for the suits and countersuts Of the Stokes
cousins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

So gag law Is to be tried In Kentucky to bolster
up the declining fortunes Of Democracy II has
been tried many times. but never with more ef-
feet than that OF a kicking gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

As was remarked on the occasion OF previous
international contest: There Is no second, Your
Majesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Saul Is indeed among the prophets when THE
Saturday Review" speaks kindly and generously
Of America. We baE 10 offer our nna-ums adYsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
gary assurances Of our most distinguishes COZ

r.rta,n London newspapers anticipated the Dc.
o., ., the British athletes by complaining that
Tho team was not truly Representatives The
.,,or,cans would have beaten considerably bet
,er set OF runners and jumpers than those they
met on Manhattan Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

The American athletes would have broken more
records II they had only been pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

The case of DR.. Edward WOrthngton Brunette,
who died at his home in West Thirty -fourth-st.,
Yesterday, is considered by medical men note
worthy one. as circumstances are said 10 form a
complete chain Of evidence, showing cancer to be
inoculable Physicians say that 1t is the first in
stance Of the kind in the medical records Of this
country. The case will form the basis Of inter
estng research by medical men In this city.
The English athletes will not be seriously criti-
ciscd for declaring that they would have done
better in the games on Saturday II they had been
accustomed TO the New-York weather. Making
due allowance for this will not dim the lustre Of
the American victory Four Of the performances
were the best of which there Is record anywhere,
and a fifth had never been surpassed. This
proves conclusively that the American champions
are world heaters. 1t is gratifying to note that
there seems no trace Of discord over the result
and that the contests have not called forth any
bitter discussion. After all, international sport
may be conducted with good feeling on both
sides.
If In a Western city an amount Of building were
going on proportionate TO that now under way in
New-York, the newspapers would devote columns
Of their space TO accounts of the real estate
boom" Yet most people here are too busy with
their own affairs to note how numerous are the
structures in course Of erection. Evidently in
vestors have no fear that the amount Of building
Is outstrpping the growth Of the city's popula
ton, for well-informed dealers whose views have
been quoted In The Tribune from day 10 day are
unanimous In their expectation of continued pros
perIty in the real estate field. There Is to be a
greater New-York right here on Manhattan Isl
and.
The Democracy Of the Empire State is still
bit daZed from the terrible blow II received at the
last election, and there is no promise OF great
outpouring at the Syracuse Convention tomor
row. There seems to be no particular canvassng
for the nominations; indeed. that would be super
fuous, for the bosses will relieve the convention
Of tthe burden and responsibility Of making
chJice The chief interest centres In the recep
ton OF the Independent Democrats Of New-York
and Brooklyn. On this point Senator Hill and
Mr.. Croker appear TO be divided, Mr.. Hill being
in favor Of Cancellation. Like certain persons Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

II is gratifying to find that LORD Dunraven doe@
not set the English standard OF international
yacht racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

restored. But private ownership OF land Is not
ono of them. and wholesome robbery under the
name OF standardization" would not cure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

The milk-dealers are doing well In organizing
against adulteration. 1T Is pity they did not Do
40 years ago: but better late than never
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
Decisions Judiciaires Con-
Cernant l6s~JOurnauX.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-.
guliArement son journal du bureau
de poste. qu:elle ait souscrit ou
non, que ce journal soft adress6 d
son nom ou 4 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Tout personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'el le doit sur abon-
nement, autrement P6diteur peut
continuer q le lui envoyer jusqu'a
CO quill ait pay6. Dams CO cas-
Pabonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
t1e. le prix de rabon. ament JUS
qu'au moment du paien. ut, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict Oh le journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait d des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de retirer un
Journal du bureau de poste. ou de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros d l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve "prima faole" din.
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
UN EMbAKKAS SHAKES
PEARIEN.

1
IgnRtius DonnellY pretend que
les pieces repr6sent6es CONNIE
Giant 6crites par Shekespear Font
6t6 par Bacon ct aessay6 de le de-
montrer SO maniere de compter
Un autre hcmme pretend de plus
grandes chooses encore pour Bacon
disant que Francis 6tait Psuteur
de toute la literature de son
temps. Dependant CONNIE Inger-
soil le dit, 81 Bacon ma pas 6crit
les pieces de Shakespear, il a man.
que popportunlt6 de sa vie. II en-
a manqu6 une autre aussi n'aysnt
jamals joui du plaisir dun voyage
sur le st. Paul & Duluth Ry.
Cest la ligne la plus populai-
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de Pann6e en-
tre st. Paul, Mlnneapolls, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, psrce
que ses trains de passengers sont
du plus haut luxe, ses "times ia
bles" commode, ses annexes wives,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie gagn6
ga reputation par ses propres re-
rites ct le voyageur d'aujourd'hui
est lami ct protecteur de demsin..
Aussi prenez toujours le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser q W. A. Russell G.
P. A. st, Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tous
les m6rites du st. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct la beaut6 du paysage quill
traverse, oette compagn1e adresse.
ra gratis q toute personne en- faj-
SAINT demande ct sous reception de
IL cents pour l'enveloppe ct lie
port un des livres suivants,:et sous
reception de 81, 40 la s6rie compile
to.
3. An English Girl in America
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell.
4. Was it Suicide?-By Ella
Wheela1 Wilcox.
z. Sparks from the Pen of Bill
Nye. 1872 pages.
8. Poems and Yarns by James
Whitoomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by Nye, Poetry by
Riley. Illustrated. $50 pages.
9. Martha Washington Cook
Book.-352 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The Adopted Daughter BY
Edgar Eawcett. ''the Bayard
of American fiction"
IL. Peoples Reference Book
. 999.999 facts. 208 pages.
13. Health and beauty.-By Emi-
ly S. Boutou.
IL. Social Etiquette. BY Emily
s. BoutoD.
II. Looking Forward. An imagi.
nary visit to the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, 1893.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
Par semaine

lement des oiseaux s'6levait chan
tant Disu; tout en- bas du jardin,
! la Seine roulait ses fots paisibles
entire les berges vertes ct feuries.
Tout q coup, Ia bas, percant la
bu6e matinale, le soleil apparut,
inondant les campagnes ct la Vile
dun fot de lumiere, aveo une in
comparable majestic. 30.
***
Geneviave s'6tait lev6e. CIotilde
await les yeux sur ellie ct la consl-
d6rait aveo une admiration melee
d'ehroi.
LIE visage de la Sainte, transfgu-
re tout coup par Pextase, refl6tait
maintenant quelque chose de re-
ternit6.
Son front, blanc d'ivoir, appa.
raissait dams un nimbe de lumiere.
ses mains, d'abord joirtes, 6lev6es
en- oroix vers le ciel.
L'esprit de Dieu remplissait la
voyante.
% Clotilde, 9 refine, 8 chr6tien-
ne! Dieu t'appelIe au calvaire,
mais aussi d la glo1re, ct tn sauve-
ras le peuple franc! Ton fills seca
baptis6 ct il vlvra. Clovis adorera
oe quill brittle ct deviendra le ser.
viteur du Christ Jesus. Et vous
fonderez la France. Et la France
sera le royaume du Christ. Et les
generations recul6es publleront ses
louanges ct feront son puvre.
..,..........
Clotilde demeuree genoux, We.
matt bsiser les mains de Genevie-
We, maintenant retomb6es. Ellie les
couvrait de baisers, oubliant ga d.
gnit6 de refine.
La patrisienne ct la pl6b6ienne,
ces deux illustres femmes qui
bient0t allaient tenir la France sur
les fonts du bapteme, b6nissaient
Dleu, leurs Ames confondues dams
une meme ct sublime esp6rance!
LIE PAR1s1EN.
(De la "Croix de Paris".)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-05-03
WENT DE PARAITRE

Messieurs Leprohon & Leprohon
les 6diteurs de la Bonne Litt6ratu-
re FRANCHISE publication mensuel-
le) annoncent pour le num6ro d'A-
vril mo 16) un charmant oavrage
de pauteur populalre Xavier de
Mont6pin, sous le t1tre de PEnle-
vement myst6rieux." L'auteur ra.
conte Phlstoire dune jeune file
du peuple, qui pendant lie regne
de Louis XIV fut enlev6e avec un
mystore extraordinaire. Les carac-
teres sont d6peints avec vigueur Ut
semblent revlvre pour les lecteurs.
LIE retour de la jeune file, SO Vie,
son amour partag6, ct un d6noue-
ment inattendu se suivent de
pres. Tout celia avec Pint6ret dra-
matique que l'auteur a su doDner
a tous SOS ouvrages. LIE prix de CO
volume est l0c.
En- dehors de la publication
mensuelle ct dams le meme formal
quoique plus gros, les memes 6di-
teure annoncent un autre Outrage
DUN autre auteur 6galement popu-
laire: ''La Femme du Fusill6."
Dams CO r6c1t dune vigueur extra
ordinaire, le lecteur est transport6
dams la R6publique Argentine
pendant une des revolutions qui
d6solent CO beau pays. La premia-
le partie du livre raconte les Incl
dents terribles gui condisent au
serment de vengeance de la fem
me du fusill6. Dams la seconde
partie sont racont6s au long les
divers incidents de la vengeance.
Lie d6nouement est de toute beau
t6 ct plaira au lecteugs. LIE prix
de cet Outrage est de l5cts.
Sur reception de 25 centlns ces
deux ouvrages seront exp6di6s
franco, par Messieurs Leprohon &
Leprohon, 6diteurs, 25 rue St. Ga
briel, Montreal.
On peut faire venir ces deux vo-
lumes ensemble ou separ6ment.
On demande so agents pour la
vente de la Bonne Literature
FRANCHISE.