davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN RETURNS.

HE SAYS VISIT TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND
HAD no OFFICIAL SIGNIFICANCE
. Archbishop P j. Rordan of san Francisco. re-
turned to this country the steamship Campania, of
tire Cunard Line yesterday. He xent abroad some
t~o months ago and at the time IL was stated that
his visit was Of partic liar Importance with reference
L" The affairs OF the Roman Catholic Church. and
particularly on the school question. The Archbishop
said o. this
Greatly exaggerated statements about these mat
GERS were published. l have been away two months
and a half and my journey partakes wholly OF the
character vacation. As to the statement that l
was going TO visit the schools Of England Ireland and
France all can say Is that they were having their
vacations there at the time that We have been
having them here. so that this would be a poor
season Of the year in which to make such vista
ton have been only in England and Ireland. and
I Joined the party Of Cardinal Gibbons al Queens
town There IL official significance whatever in
nv visit AS for ecclesiastical affairs In my diocese
l presume they are as calm az when / left them.
Won know" concluded the Archbishop with sm,.
ION our coast we are always pachc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

and deportation OF American cltizens. ana IN one
case compensation has already pesn asked TOT. me
Claims Of British subjects would have been pressed
bw The british Government II the change OF admin
istration had not caused a delay , -
THE financial condition OF the country Is very
had and the Government Is getting deeper into
deb, every day If ali the claims are allowed there
viii be no money meet them. ana there Is no say
ING what may occur The native Hawaiians and
,ns En"ish rasiIents want a monarchy but the
Governnent and its supporters want annexation to
America while the United states Is NOT IN my
on,nion at all anxious 10 annex the ISLANDS
Major Woiehouse said he was unable 10 give any
estimate OF the numerical strength OF the TWO par.
tios but added that me Government had control OF
everything. including the finances such as they
a., ~. III. -
The major, who is accompanied by his VIE and
two daughters sails for England this morning on
the Eiruria He does not expect 10 return 70 Ha-
wall and says he considers the thirty years ne mas
pa ssed there amply sufficient. ,,,,,
II Ike the people there very much ne conciuaed;
'and am sorry that they lost their independence l
was very popular with the natives. and suppose
the only reason | not allowed TO see the ex-
Queen was the fear OF the Government that theiF
opponents would regard the interview as dinerent
from ordinary farewell. and would rise against
sh1 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
4 NTSsYOyARTS APPEAL FOR AID.

The following appeal has just been received
this city from Dr. Grace n. Kimball. an America
missionary the ground: -
Van Turkey. July q. ls3.
Nv plan is TO give work TO the people instead q
gratuitous aid, and IL works fnely-too well. ass
for cash l have work with. OF the nees
can hardly exaggerate that IL tried. ! have peg!
simply amazed at the horrible state OF the peops
as revealed by this weeks work. There
simply no limit to the misery. and thousands
liras lpounds) are needed 10 barely keep the pee
pie from starvation; and when cold sets In, I"
Lord have mercy on them
Every person aided is requested 70 bring oer
tificate of need from reliable source but tM
number is great that hundreds have been sen
empty handed away. some OF them weak and siet
from hunger. and ragged almost 10 ndecency
have 2S persons my working list. who reprs
sent about LOO souls. with a payroll OF about ~
week My method is TO buy raw cotton am
WOOL and have II washed. carded spun and wovo
into cloth by the people who are already skiiiS
In such work The product could be sold TO ~
poor at a discount II any one had any money WIZ
which to buy anything But they simply have not
AS the weather begins TO grow cold. the densnt
for clothing will be tremendous, and II We cay
only AFFORD IL, every stitch could well be gtve
away. Such is the industrial relief work which
finds itself e-ngh bankrupt already. The az
tress Is unparalleled | hope and pray that he'll
may come. II 1t does not. may not be here 10 SCI
the onset of winter
Contributions may be sent to Spencer rrass
No. q Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
kerr HARDIE HERE.
WELCOMED BY SOCIALIST LABOR REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
HE TALKS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN Emu
LAND-coMEs HERE TO LEARN HE SAYS

HE TALKS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT IN Emu
1AND-coMEs HERE TO LEARN. HE SAYS
De,egat,ons from the Socialist Labor party ana
tho Central Labor Federation waited eagerly al the
n,er NJ the Cunard steamship Campana yesterday
:, exnectaton OF welcoming 10 the United states
Ksjr Harde the president Of the Independent Lapo'
marty NJ England known the Socialist end OF inc
wase-earners' Organizations. Keir Harde. IL VIII De
recalled Is the man who represented west faihl-
Ton under the Rosebery Government ahG VINO 'ooN
his seat IN miners garb his clothing soled from
his lahors his hair unkempt and covered with a
miners cap In the last election he was sho"eo
under
The fond expectations of the Socialists were real
lied Yesterday when they saw their man come uo""
the gangway trodden by second-cabin passengers
Hardie was dressed in a cheap new suit. Inc coat
was a loosely woven black diagonal sack coat IN
stead of trousers he had knee-breeches OF gray
Kersey and he wore heavy ribbed woollen s'och-
jngs with low shoes. He had Scotch cap OF
black cloth Hardie wears full beard, Win mus
tache red In color Shirt and collar were Of ight
blue check print He wore a boutonniere OF scarlet
carnation while slender metal watch chain eN-
tended 10 the pocket where the watch Is supposed
TO be Hardie is stockiy built, and Is an energetic
;alker
The delegations ran Harde into a corner ana tnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
TO UNITE THE NATIONS MORE CLOSELY.
PROFESSOR COIN ARRANGING FOR 4 GERMAN.

AMERICAN DAY AT CHAuTAUQUA NEXT YEAR
Professor Henry Cohn. OF the chair of German in
the Northwestern University. Evanston. H. and in
charge Of the Department Of German OF the Chau-
tauqua Assembly, was In the city yesterday Pro-
feisor Cohn is interested IN bringing the Germans
and native Americans In the United States more
Closely together. lie Is now arranging for a great
German American day at Chauiauqua next year
When seer yesterday he said concerning his work:
The iiea OF this whole movement IL TO bring into
a closer relationship the Germans and American
people. We want tho Americans to see what the
Germans have done for this country. and we want
them TO see what thoroughly admirable peope the
Americans are. We have had series Of German
meetings In Chicago and Evanston. which have been
well attended by both Germans and Americans The
Germana Maennerchor OF Chicago and the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

EX-PRESIDENT SOTO GOING TO PARIS.
HIS VIEWS OF AFFAIRS IN THE CENTRAL AMER
ICAN STATES.
Expresdent Marco Aureo Soto OF Honduras
c,as in the city yesterday. He IL on his way to
Paris to his who is ILL., The ex-President Is
a man of porty buid. with flowing side whiskers
and dropping mustache. He is swarthy ana taiks
RAPIDLY and with frequent gestures When asked
about affairs in the little DOMAIN over "nie" lie
once ruled he said
"Fverytbng is quiet In Honduras just now.
intend to sail on the Gascogne Saturday to see my
son in Paris | am just passing through New
York and have just come from Central America
Mr. Soto did not say from Honduras. and 1t Is
probable that he did not come from there rs he
lef, that Republic very suddenly some years ago.
and since has spent his time in travelling around.
The revolution that caused his sudden departure
and cost him his Presidency occurred In 1873 He
was at that time only thirty-hve years OF age.
and many Of his friends think that he may one day
he recalled to the Office OF the Chief Executive Of
the nation He said in speaking about the peace
OF the Central American Republics:
"The report that a confederation OF the Central
American States has been formed is wrong. There
are too many petty jealousies to admit OF that No
one can predict the future Of these States. Hon
duras has mad many revolutions and may have
more Now she is Al peace and has promise Of
abundant crops and business revival railroad.
has given a stimulus to business. The coffee crops
will, be good in Guatemala and the other States and
the States ought to he prosperous.
'.Personally would Ike to federation Of the
States but look upon impossible. Several
months ago the Presidents of Honduras Nicaragua
and Costa Rca met and adopted a plan of
federation. This Is. however. subject 10 the in
dorsement OF the respective Congresses Of the diff
ferent States and may fall through. Even the
Bluoheds incident. which showed Nicaragua how
weak she really is does not seem 70 he object
lesson the States. In the Central American
States have reversed your motto. E Piuribus
Unum.' We have begun wrong and need TO be set
right The main that ieaf to think that
n great confederation can never be effected IL the
petty jealousy of State against another polti-
cal patronage and the desire for each State 10
preserve it's own Government and President
When Mr.. Soto was asked II he ever expected to
be called back to the office OF President of Hon
duras. he replied emphaticay:
Il do not. IL may be great honor, but | am
getting too far along In years and again. holding
Office In Honduras is not the same holding Office
In the United States. The trials of the Presidents
OF the United States and Of Honduras are very
different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
q NJ A1fRu for tho Toilet
III uA hHVukV made nv
COLGATE
III HlIA ~ COMPANY.
lVO WV The favorIto is
Cashmere Bouquet.

great hit in England and that LORD saiispury hau
congrat ulated him heartily. The Duke mas oiousn.
a bagful Of copies OF his speech IL Is sad '"a'
he Is bound TO become popular In lIngahd ,A,or
The Duke was met at the steamer by cresu i,
Webb who was a friend OF the present DUKE
father The Duke ate dinner In his room ,a' ,,iS
Waldorf and Immediately afterward went 10 PEG
At o'clock he was reported 10 be asleep ne WI, WI,
go from here &c Newport and VIII return ID UNI, UNI
70 meet lord Dunraven and see the international
Yacht races Then ne intends to start on an eS-
When a card was sent to him. he sent back word
that he was tired and really had nothing TO say
and begged to be excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
ROYALTY AND FISHING
From The Chicago Record.

from The Chicago Record.
For some fishing is not sport thar u
much affected by royalty. at any rate by the masos
line portion thereof. Possibly II is because the,
do not possess the requisite amount OF patience Ans
get bored so speedily. There is not single prinS'
OF the b.ood who can be set down as a true ~ !,
lower OF Izaak Walton. Emperor william u ~
true, when In Norway or Scotland. likes TO 80 on
at night and spear salmon. considerable care ps,n.
into the water. and the Car OF Russia once IN J
while trolls with what is Technically known as .n.
otter-that II 10 say hoard to which Is attache
about dozen flies. Neither of these methods o.
catching dsh would have met with the approval o.
the immortal Ixaak. Ef 90.
The Prince OF Wales sometimes fishes for ss'nci
In Scotland and is rather clever at casting the ny
But he is far too indoent and loves comfort ~
well 10 do any Tadng or climbing over the to.n
and powders that line the stream. and the momea
that Ash after being hooked shows any sign A.,
gameness and OF going downstream Engianu,
future king gives royal grunt and hands hls ~
TO one OF the gillies In attendance. who comp's"
tho lob sflf.rrr r..0tIe -'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH ARRIVES.

HE Is MAKING TOUR or THE WORLD AND WILL
LOOK FOR BIG GAME IN THIS COUNTRY
The Duke Of Marlborough was passenger on
the steamship Campania. Of the Cunard Line which
arrived Yesterday He FASTENED from the pier. leav-
ing his valet 10 look after the baggage. and regis
tered al the Hotel Waldorf. He has started on
trip around the world expecting If necessary to take
a year IN doing Il.
The Duke OF Marlborough is feet inches tall
IL of medium weight and well proportional. Yes
terday he came off the steamship wearing blue
serge suit His feet were encased in brown shoes
His face IS smooth shaver. His eyes are gray. The
Duke, according 10 Of his party. has complete
hunting outfit. and he expects TO have good time
at Jacksons Hole and in the land Of the Bannocks
and Shoshones trying to bag big game.
A member OF the ducal party said yesterday that
the maiden speech OF the Duke. the reply TO the
Queens atHryss 10 Parliament. regarded as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
BARNES AND sTRATToN IN THE LEAD

The best match in the Central Park tennis tourna-
ment was played off yesterday in the lower courts
The contestants were Haywood II. Haywood and
Earl Barnes the former. on account of the large
handicap he obliged 10 give being beaten out
run off Scores
Second roundEarl Barnes 'pus twelye) beat Haywood
n Heywood lowe thirty 70 "a Edgar Stratton lowe
twelve) beat William T. Malally scratch I2-43.
Consolation singles-Eml Mette bat W G. Cone. 12-6+
George Hobrook beat Charles Galway. I2-62 d. Reed
beat Clark 72-6s Upton Sinclair beat Irwin 12-6f
Frank g. McIain beat John j. sullivan by default Up
ton Sinclair beat Frank b. McLan by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

,,or sboo,,nr grouse ptarmagan. wild duck and Eng,
Beside; Mr. Tpt NJ. cs ssser.t say
WIN HIN Gens s.;h fen w nresdent Of Columbia Col
p sse ene Charles q Dana Editor Of The SYM END
Henry Yates Thompson, who sold The Pal, Ma. q
Srest lime and bagged any amount Of game.
Mr. Flint said yesterday that General Tracy, VINO
was now in splendid physical condition; ~ for
President Low as a hunter. Mr.. Flint said; ne -
a frst-c,ass sportsman. He knows how TO handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
A SCIENTIST or TWINS.
rom The philsdeIphia Times.

The subject OF twins has been investigated by
the famous scandinavian scientist, pr. Drejer.
and he finds that multiple births are highest among
Slavonic people and lowest in the Latin races Inc
number OF twins is greater. both relatively and
actually, among those living In the country tnan
among city dweiers and among the latter the proper
ton seems curiously to vary inversey as the size
o, the town They are also more numerous in
women who have married late. and In cases where
the husband Is much older than the wife. The two
children are apt 10 be OF the same sex, and DR..
Dreier contends that boys predominant, though
other authorities contend that most twins are girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
THE FINALS REACHED AT SHELTER ISLAND

In the tennis tournament now running at Shelter
Island the semi-ina round has been finished Wyeth
and Bryan. of the Lenox Cub, NewYork, are left
TO contest the finals. Score:
Second round-Cieorge y wyeth beat George Degua
GO. Sc: William ". Haisht beat J. T Pratt Sc
Ga: William Cunningham beat r. B. Belden "a. 81;
Robert 7. Bryan beat W. K. Kimbail. 80 f-3
Seminal round-Gecrge L. Wyeh beat William "
Iiaight. 6-3 Ct. Robert T. Bryan beat William Cum
nngham, O., Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
DOy,T SNOW SPITE ~ YOCR WILL.

From The Boston Advertiser.
II the Duchess de Castelluccia who in making her
viii cut OF her husba nd with SO. and inserted a
clause to the effect that he should not nave even
that sum II he contested the will had asked any
good lawyer he would told her that In the
celebrated Tllden Trust Fund case the courts de-
cided that similar provision in the viii OF the
millionaire statesman was null and void. as being
unjust and against public policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

n Look at the people you pass on the
street. Their faces tell the story of
80 their lives. They tell the story of
~ penury or plenty, of refinement or
ri coarseness, of health or disease.
~ Three fourths of these people are
not exactly we'll" They are not all
~ sick perhaps, but many of them
. are, and few are quite hale and hearty
: Consumption has set its stamp of pal
. Tor and emaciation on many Of them
lSN Dyspepsia has drawn lines Of fretful
- ness and worry about their eyes, and
mouths. Impure blood is showing
- itself in blotches and pimples. One
man has "a little trouble with his
IN kidneys. Some of the women have
chronic constipation. and the other
~ ills that constipation brings. The
~ most pitiful of all faces is the con.
X sumptive one. Very likely il has
N been through the other stages and has
al previous times shown dyspepsia.
sallowness and bad blood Consump.
N ton doesn't come all at once. II is a
creeping disease. II comes on gradu
ally under cover OF a hundred differ
ing symptoms II is the most dread
) ~ full of all diseases, but il. can be cured
! * If you begin in time
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery will cure it. II will cure all
6: , y {; =: s si;::=s
n Is stage at which consumption is
me photographs Of large number
~ ol .nose cured OF consumption, bron-
Y cnlus' lingering coughs, asthma.
~ CHROME nasal catarrh and kindred
eR n,alauies, nave been skillfully re,
n which will be mailed TO you, on re-,
ceipt OF address and six cent /,
~ stamps, with this notice. You can
y men write those cured and learn
e their experience.
- Address for Book, WORLDS DIS.
FENsARf MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. No.
COS Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

Consul at Chicago took part In these meetings Inc
results obtained excellent.
The idea in having a great German-American
day at Chautauqua Is to cement even more
tightly the friendly relationship between the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

c. J. Enright. Lexington
Ky.
Or. T. Opie. Baltimore.
J. w. Reid. Macon. Ga
HOLLAND.
". Dwight. Louisville.
". n. Richardson. chicago.
". II. Andrews. Chicago.
ID. !. Rounds. Manchester.
England.
J. Well. Cincinnati.
c.. ". Merrill. Providence.
A. &. Morrow. Baitimore.
G. y. Washburn & Vifs.
Springfield.
n. Hastings. Boston.
4. Macdonald. England.
MARLBOROUGH.
". q Goodman. Tyler. Tex
II. ;. Peck. Tennessee.
q. Morris. Natchcz.
F. Allen & wife. Galveston.
y. Nelson. Washington.
Miss X. Gilbert. Knoxville.
y. II. Wright. Thompson
Vile. Ga.
y. Williams & wife. HamiL
ton. Ohio.
J. Secley. New-Orleans.
;. NJ. Brown. Macon. Ga.
y. =. Larue. New-OriesuA
j. ". Green. Atlanta.
T. II. Carter. Washington.
NORMANDIE
T.. NJ. Gaines. ~. LOUIS
Mrs. G.. B. Fisher, New
Mr., 6 6. W. Mcclure. c..,..
land.
Mrs. y. Nelson. Washington.
". II Trayer & wife. Hld-
son. y. 7.
J. Hunt. Cincinnati.
W. n. Lawson 4 wa.
Houston.
Mrs. VI. W. Bronson. ST
Louis.
airs. a. y. r.arfwei' Al.
burn.
Miss r.. Beardsley. Auburn.
7. ID. Wilkln & wife. syrs
cISe.
Miss NJ. wllkln. Syracuse.
PARK AVENUE.
gol. II. Smith. Newport.
T. Irvine. -. Paul.
". 4. Thomas. Niles. ohfA
J. Hayes. Akron. Ohi1.
X. Saterer. Albany.
@. A. Mitchell. Warren.
Ohio.
". y. Hanford. Sioux Cay.
+. Reynolds. New-Iiaven.
J. 4. Fogg. Boston.
7. 7. Masrath. Binghamtoa
l.. Dlmock. Hartford.
ST. JAMES.
F. c. Dugan. Baltimore.
II. J. Dugal. Baltimore.
@. A. Thompson. London.
I. VI. Lloyd & wife. Prov
dence.
T. 3. simpson. Oh city.
l.. Fellman. Galveston.
c. J. Bronston. Lexington,
Ky.
u. W. Stevens. Washington
A. II. Mccoy. Baltimore
NJ. Young. Lexington.
sTURTEvANT.
". J. Kelly. Buffalo.
J. r. syhrandt. Mississippi.
n. =. Bishop. Albany
Mrs. y. Stevens. Boston.
J. O'Connor. Montreal.
II. +. Kondrup. Washington
{. W. Brown & wife. WASH
!ngton.
". Rover. Cincinnati.
J. E. Black. PittsbuFg.
r. z. Drew & wife, Wash
inton.
@. F. Kennedy. Pi,tsburs.
WESTMINSTER.
E r. Newell. Providence.
A. +. Younger. Omaha.
Miss VI. 7. Wright, Colum
bus.
p. W. Hoyle. Los Angeles.
Mrs. p. W. Hoyle. Los An
geles.
W. T. Coad. RAPID CIV
+. y. Vincent. -. Johns
y. 3.
A. Garrett. Philadelphia.
+. /. Davis. Boston.
F. {. Leaman. Lancaster.
l.. c Holm. Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
.Jn,p'slial:Nygc'tiqus' ftuia

Purify the atmosphere Of your home by using IN
PERIAL HYoENIQUE FLUID. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

CHARLES r. FLINT SPE Aks OF TIE tEI4IN'' OF
FOREIGNERS TOWARD THEM-soME sUG-
GEsTroNs FOR INCREASING CON
FIDENCE IN THEM
Charles r. Flint the well-known merchant OF this
city returned yesterday on the steamship Campania
He went abroad on June -. and with the exception
OF the final week Of his stay. has been In London
and Paris devotng his time to large financial and
commercial interests Mr.. Flint. at his house, No 4
East Thrty-sxtn-st.. last evening said:
The re-establishment Of confidence abroad in the
stability OF our currency has made great progress OF
ate European nnanciers recognize that the wage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
BROADWAY,
18th and 10th SITS.
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS

MANY guests continued to arrive al the leading
hotels Yesterday and before nightfall nearly al the
rooms were taken. There appears 10 be no end to
the number OF buyers and others coming 10 Inc city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
AIPEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
@. Strobe e. wife. -. Louis
Mrs. NJ. Il. Duryea. New
Jersey.
Miss Hueken. New-Jersey.
J. y. Caldwell. Long lsl
and.
W. A. Rublee. Milwaukee.
J. II Swinanton. Chicago.
j. Donohue. Wheeling.
&. Hamilton. Maco. Tex.
A. Wyile, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24
DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED
Use HOrSfOr0sS Acid Phosphate.

II nvisorstes the nerves. stimulates digestion ana
lieves mental depression. Especially valuable 70 W.
brain workera