davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
FLAGGED THE CHICAGO MAIL.

JOHN LAscKo UNDER ARREST, But HIS CON-
PANIoN WHO WAS PROBABLY THE
GUILTY ONE ESCAPED.
The police OF the Twenty-third Sub-Prec'nc'' :"
the Grand Central Station, have In cell prisoner
named John Lascko, Hungarian. Just aI'er '"o
Chicago fast mail train had left Peekskiil Lannon's
Station at 1890 p. yesterday the engineer 'onn
C;reenoch noticed two men standing on the uacA
some distance ahead, displaying red SILK hsna'
kerchief
Fearing that something was wrong aheao' t"S
engineer brought the train 10 a standstiiI Nv"
men Immediately Jumped on board. when the con-
ductor. Otis F.. Buney. asked the men why they
had stopped the train they replied In the Hun
Rarian language which none OF the trainhanos
could understand. The men paid their fares 70
New-York where IL intended to place them
both under arrest As the train slowed up at FOR
ty-eighth-st., OF the men jumped OH ana e.
capped. ,, -, ~ -1,,a. ..,a ,h.t
no had met his companion at Peekskiil Landings
standing on the railroad track, when ne gave MN
the handkerchief and told him to wave " aoose
his head and stop the approaching train. he NAG
never seen his companion before l.ascko appeared
70 he Ignorant OF the offence he had committed
but the police think the man who escaped had
probably been guilty Of some crime ana wanted 70
leave the place as quickly as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
NEWSOyG By THE AUTHOR OF"BEN BOLTy
PATRIOTIC WORDS OF DR. THOMAS DUNN ENG
lisH OF NEwARK-sET TO MUSIC BY
cTt.E,oRp


lIsH. OF NEwARK-sET TO MUSIC BY
r. A. CLIFFORD
DIR. Thomas Dunn English, ex-Congressman from
the With New-Jersey District and author of ben
Bolt" has written new patriotic march song called
"Old Glory" which has been set TO music by Philip
sung in pubic for the first time the second Sun
day in october. at Peddle Memorial Church in New
ark, in the presence of the Grand Army veterans
The music played on the large organ OF the
church on Saturday night before friends Of tn.
author and composer, and they were much pleased
with H.
Dr. English is living in retirement at No 81
State-st Newark at the age of seven;y-sx years.
His eyesight is much impaired that he has given
up much OF the literary work that he has carried
for many wears and he has also practically retired
from active politics. His general health Is good and
gives promise of years OF life and mental vigor.
PhIlip A. Clifford. who wrote the music for the
march song was for a number Of years connected
county clerk RE is organist OF Christ Episcopal
Church In Harrison. a suburb OF Newark. The march
song has been copyrighted. The first stanza and
chorus as follows:
Though changes may the world appall
Though crowns may break. and thrones may fall.
Our banner shall survive them all
And ever live in story;
The rainbow Of a rescued land
Where freemen brave together stand.
With ruth and courage hand in hand
Floats proudly here. Old Glory
Refrain
Old Glory Old Glory
Floats proudly here Old Glory.
Old Glory Old Glory Hurrah for you Old Glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
DIED.

nrRRyAt his residence No. s74 Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn
rn Thomas Td p ssr'' august 90 a, o'clock
Observation-Disclosures IS. Annie F. Byrne' wire
Funeral was held at Richmond. Va. August H.
SsSsS az s late james, e Mary
Eaa ss1 Sonasy the I ,s;n 1:, j. tn. train On
of dr. 4 & " r. R leaving NewY York at Q a m
a wia Msf A. s aaSs T. on r'aa'
Funeral services held at ST Josephs Churcn H'cn"e'"
n ssr1nss G at s drs@n%Scd august IT,
MANNERsA brooklyn " August We ~ i sf RSbers
nsrs seTyices viii be held at her residence Ne
III Hoooers on Tuesday evening August 10 at ID
rn,.r%ent in Cypress Hills Cemetery Wednesday
sunday. August IS 1895 Mary C. Leeds widow OF eA-
Funeral .' be held at St Luk'' Chapel
carrlases Vim be- waiting the arrival OF the o'clock
train from New-York.
rrpends also members Of Ami,y Council No $50 A. 4
Of H. and Grace Lodge No, isos. X OF T. are re-.
s l,s rss6en Ss's go sai Wen, si Monday
pARsoNs-suddeny. at Long Reach August u, i hc:
Herbert Spence eldest s sa S' civ A'r Long Island aged
- years months and I'd hs in tho cathedral Of the In
SaTnS,en Garden cry TUESDAY Angus, 90 at IL
RINDsKoPFAt Hollywood ~ j. on SUNDAY me ss,e
Funeral i services viii held at HOLLYWOOD Cottage No
Carriages will be IN waiting At the Pennsy' ha,.
road Depot Jersey city. at 1913 a. NJ 10 meet ""'"
arriving at 1910 n. m -. ,..x
Intsrment n cypress His via Brooklyn Annex
ROGERS Suddenly Of heart failure A. sachems heao
Conp Miss Kate A. Rogers OF Plainheld, " D.
Notice OF funeral hereafter $500
sEE-At Plainneid n. j., sunday August j. 1880
Mary widow Of Abraham s. See In the s1tn year OK
-. ......,..
Funeral services from the residence 81 her daughter
Mrs Helen ] Depew No 3i6 Franklin Place. Plain
field \ j. Tuesday, August 20. at lo;i5 a. m
TTCKER-On Saturday. August II. at the rectory OF
tn church Holy Cross. Troy. y y, the Kew.
John ireland Tucker. ID. D.. son Of the late Tanning
GOTHAM Sands Tucker. in the 10Th year oil MS
~ ,o.oo .,.o.s,
a Church OF the Holy cross
wHITNEY-Suddenly al Sharon. Conn, August ~ ~
Whitney, Of NewHayen Conn. in the 10Th year OK
his H..
Funeral services at his late residence in New-Hayen
Wednesday 2;30 m.
WILKINsON-S Suddenly. her residence No. l22 West
7st-st saturday August II. Cecilia Andrews. wife OF
Charles Wilkinson, and daughter OF the late Thomas
Andrews.
Funeral services Tuesday. August 90 at 10 ~
the OF her mother, No. As East 6Ith-st
WOODLAWN CEMETERY
ONCE. No % T.. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY
Tarrytown- mon Hudson.
Bureau OF information Nanderpit-aVe., y. l. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THE HovAs WILL BURN THEIR CAPITAL
THE STEAMER YANG Use ARRIVES AT MAX
SETTLES BRINGING INvALIDs AND NEWS
FROM MADAGASCAR


FROM MADAGASCAR
Narselles Aug ls-The steamer Yang Use has
arrived here from Madagascar. She had on board
when she left Madagascar lS6 French soldiers VINO
had been invalldatel home. Nincty-seven OF these
are now convalesccnt. thirteen show no improve
ment and three died on the voyage Ten OF the
invaas remained at Zanzibar. and thirteen at Port
Said their condition being such that they were un-
able to proceed
The Yang Use brought Tamatave papers chroh'-
cling a report that the Hova Prime Minister VINO
is the husband OF the Queen. had sent nag OF
truce to General Duchesne. the commander OF the
French forces who sent back a reply that he woula
treat with the Hovas only after he arrived al
Antananarivo the capital .
The 'Madagascar News" one OF the papers
brought by the steamer advises the Hovas TO burh
the capital on the approach OF the French IL -
stated that the Prime Minister has decided TO DO
so before the French forces get within striking
distance and 10 retreat southwark
ENJOYS Of the Queen arrested Ramasomoazapa;
who was charged with not defending MaroVoay anu
with not burning the there before ne retreate
He was taken TO Antananarivo, and, AFTER sum
mary trial was convicted and sentenced 70 De
burned alive. which sentence was carried out
IL Is reported that the Prime Minister mas de,
creed the expulsion of the British American ana
Norwegian traders and missionaries In !merna.
The authority and prestige of the Prime Minister
is said be rapidly declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THE REV. j. B. DEvINS ON LOCAL OPTION.

THE REV. J. B. DENlNS ON l-OIAL VI iio-|'
The Rev John b. Devins preached at Hope Chap
Ell. No. 33s East Fourth-st.. last night on Local
Option for the Sunday Saloons" Among otner
things he said:
| shall protest against the submission OF such q
question the people The friends or the ospDa, n
have nothing TO gain. The enemies nave nothint 70
lose 1t is amazing 10 me that the irIehos Vi tne ,
sabbath in their hour OF triumph. ndNlhS PioNeu
that the Sabbath can be kept, are willing 10 .hIV throw
away all that they have won. for that 10 VI
what local option means The enemies OF the 'oa1-
bath will have the cooperation OF SO many pcoPo
That they may secure what they have peeh unaoS
10 secure in the Legislature -. ,,
Those who will favor local option are tne cla.,'
NAL classes the saloonkeepers the real estate OWL
rfs 10 secure rent. men interested IN Dfe"eie
foreigners down the Government on gene ene' a.
principles. the reformers who fear the lnnuehce o.
iammany Hall and who hope they can retain ''S ~
victory by throwing sop TO certain ponticai ere
ments and those who favor personal liberty.
Those VINO will oppose local option are me bipie-
lovers the Roman Catholic Church. the majority
OF Protestants and philanthropic societies. There
Is danger that many people, in their extreme love
Tor fairness Will give the keys OF the cltade 10 the
enemies OF the Sabbath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
MISSION WORK DANGERS.
| From The Dubilaue TELEGRAPH

Should the Chinese who recently killed British
and drove American missionaries from their homes
be punished by death or Imprisonment, CHRISTIAN
missionaries will be no safer than before. To do
effective work in the making OF converts. the latter
must 20 into the interior beyond the protection OF
British and American war vessels and marines, and
II they go into the Interior where almost without
exception the natives regard them with aversion
tantamount to hate. they will be In constant danger
OF massacre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
IS THIS OLD CREEK TO BLAME?

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: AS there have been many theories advanced
as 10 the cause OF the accident in West Third-st.
desire to offer one more. In an old map OF the city
/ think l740-there is laid down the course OF a
creek extending from the East TO the North River.
1t passed very near, If not immediately under this
spot and by a winding course through Minetta-st.
TO the river. II called M!netta Creek. from
which the street takes its name. My theory Is that
the creek was properly filled up. and that
water still percolates through the sol undermining
all buildings erected over Its course. H. E. b.
New York Aug 10 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THE POPE's FETE DAY OBSERVED.

Rome Aug lS-To-day was the fete day or -.
Joachim. the Pope's patron saint. In honor OF the
day His Holiness received the Cardinals, mobiles
and presidents Of Catholic societies. who cOngratl-
lated him upon his good health. He invited MS
visitors inio his library and engaged for haf
hour in animated discourse on the revival OF re-
ligion in Italy and the necessity Of union between
catholics Re depored the continued conflict be-
tween the temporal and spiritual powers i'm Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THOSE CHINESE ATROCITIES

INVESTIGATION SHOULD BE PUSHED.
From The Denver Republican.
The investigation OF the outrages committed by
Chinese mobs missionaries in China should be
proceeded with promptly Chinese officials are not
to be trusted. They will resort TO deception in deal
ling with Europeans and Americans, and the great
Powers OF the Western World should take matters
into their hands in order TO make sure OF proper
treatment for their people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
AN IMPRISONED SOCIALIST ELECTED.

THE ACTION OF THE TTAIsIAN fII1Ts' IorN'' ~ ''@
THE GRANTING or A PARDON TO DE
FELICE-GIUFFRIDA
Rome. Aug ls-Giuseppe de Feice-Giuffrda. the
well-known Socialist. who was sentenced TO I'M
prisonment for his connection with the Socialist dis-
turbances In Sicily to-day elected member OF
the Chamber of Deputies at a bye-eection heid III
the Fourth District of Rome defeating Prince
Odescalchi. -. $3.50
Although the election is null. owing to the sue
cessful candidate being In prison. IL indicates tile
feeling that Is entertained by many OF the electors
in favor of granting him pardon Signor de e
lice-Gunrida represented the Second District Vi
Catania in the last Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THE ST LOUIS GETTING READY.

Southampton. Aug 1S-At daylight this morning
a hundred men went to work on the American
Line steamer St Louis to prepare her for her speed
trial which will take pace in the English Channel
Tuesday This trial is to determine whether she
can fulfil the requirements of first-class Nessel
Under the American Postal Subsidy Jaw.
4 filter who was on the staging lost his balance,
fell to the bottom of the dock and was Killed. The
man did not belong to the snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT


The Seidl Society announces that Paderewskl VIII
be the solois for the first Of It's winter series OF
concerts, TO be given At the Academy OF MUSIC
Brooklyn. beginning Monday evening" Sep'eni,ner
~ He will be followed by Ondricek. the vlOnnIst'
who will make his first appearance IN brookIyih::
Tickets are already selling for the fadeie"sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
EVERYTHING OPEN IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. Aug. ls.-An places OF amusement
here were open to-day. with the exception OF few
which were closed voluntarily by the proprietors
There music at all Of the concert gardens as
usual. There were arrests, and the sudden
spasm OF morality which struck the town few
weeks ago seems to have petered out. The warning
factions found 1t Improbable. and the hotel men
seem TO have made up their minds that @ tn ne
remain closed also. and have apparently decided
II Is best TO divide the patronage than to have none
nave been here to-day in addition TO the regular
summer population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
EXECUTED FOR oBsTRUCTING TRAINS

EXECUTED FOR OBSTRUCTING TRAINS.
BOY MEETS DEATH UNDER THE NEW MEXICAN
LAW, AND HIS FATHER. WILD WITH
GRIEF. COMMITS SUICIDE.
St. Louis. Mo-. Aug. ia special dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says:
A boy named Garcia, who twice placed stones on
the track of the Hidalgo Railway, the second tlne
causing the wreck OF train, was executeu to-ua'
at Pachuca. under the new law suspenohs eo,i-
structing the public mails railway trains Gar-
cia's father has committed suicide by throwing
himself in front of n train the same rallroao'
being frantic with grief over the fate OF his son.
The new law Is being thoroughly enforced. Inc
penalty Is about TO be Inflicted In the State or ia
ilsco for obstructng the track OF railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
TILE coLrMRIAs VOYAGE IN ENGLISH EYES

London Aug ls-"The POST will tomorrow pub
sh an account OF the recent fast voyage OF the
United States cruiser Columbia from southampton
TO New-York In a leader on the subject the paper
vii, saw that the performance of the warship was
credtable 10 the United States Navy and IL worthy
OF the attentive consideration OF the British Ad-
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
END OF THE REBELLION IN FOhMo'A
THE LAST STRONGHOLD OF THE BLACh fhA"'
REDUCED BY THE JAPANESE.

REDUCED BY THE JAPANESE
London Aug ls-"The Graphic VIII to-moi'o"
publish a dispatch from Shanghai saying 'ha' re-
ports have been received there from forthosa S'"'
ing that the Japanese under General kawamuia
attacked Shinchiku, important city on me soutn
west coast OF the Island and the str2nghola Vi uro
leader OF the Black Flags. Two japanese gun
boats co-operated with the land forces n blaoh
Flags were utterly routed ana the reueihoh u
virtually over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
BIRTHDAY OF AUsTRIA's EMPEROR.

Vienna Aug lS-To-day the s!xty-hfth ami
versary OF the birth Of Emperor Francis Joseph
and the occasion celebrat ted throughout Aus
tria The garrison of Vienna paraded at Schmeiz
i'm the suburbs and a field was celebrated
AT night Vienna and the larger towns were Drill
fantly Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE IN THE WEST.

Washington Aug 1s--A ridge OF high pressure extends
from the North Dakota and thence TO the North
Pacific Coast. A storm has moved from Ontario TO New
England causing heavy the New gland Coast
Rain fallen the upper lake regions. the Middle
Gulf coast and in the Lower Missouri Valley The
temperature has risen the Middle South Atlantic and
East Gulf States and has fallen in the middle slope
the Missouri Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley
the upper region and has remained stationary else
xyte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
ARMEN1ANs DYING OF STARVATION.

II
ACTION OF THE POWERS.
London Aug lS.-The Constantinople correspond
ent OF 1.-THE Daily News telegraphs that the en-
basses in that city have received news that the
o,t,,o, ~, tho ,rrnenians is now worse than ever.
Hundreds OF them are dying OF starNatio''' ~, ,ha
action of the Powers causes the hurus 10 aa en-
Armenians with the worth,cssness OF European sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. fair. pre-
coded by the coast; variable winds. becoming
northwesterly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and East
ern York. fair. variable winds. becoming north
westerly.
For West Virginia, fair; cooler at night; winds becom-
ing northwesterly
Western Pennsy lvsna. generally fair; cooler
Southern portion westerly winds
For Western New-York generally fair; westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
ITALIAN BARK BEPPo BURNED AT SEA.

London. Aug. 1s-Adviccs received here are to the
effect that the Italian bark Beppo. Captain Berte-
lotto. from Androssan June 20 for San Francisco
has been burned at sea. Her crew were landed at
aNideO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THIRTY THOUSAND BOUND FOR LoURDEs

Paris Aug ia great pilgrimage to Lourdes is
now under way. To-day twelve special trains left
the terminus here Of the Orleans Railway with pill
griras for that shrine. Many OF the travellers were
80 III or crippled that 1t necessary to carry
them to the trains strctchers. With accessions
from the country, the pilgrims will number $1,000
persons. They will begin to arrive Lourdes
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
MISSIONARIES BENEFIT CHINA.
From The Los Angeles EXPRESS

The American missionary takes money into the
country ne goes live in he completes with none
OF the natives but on the contrary he employs them
at good wages he can on.y travel when and how
the local magistrate may decide TO allow him. and
the Governor or other official connives at, II he
does not encourage from time 10 time the destruc
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

OF the foreign press detailing and confirming these
excuses. The article ends with these words
In the presence oN the Germ Qualifications let
France remember. Let Europe reflect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

Asthmatic Troubles and Soreness OF the Lungs
or Throat are usually overcome by Dr. ID. Jaynes
Txnsc,orart-a sure curative for all colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
DR.. DE COSTA ON THE SUNDAY QUESTION
THE DAY OF REST IN ITS RELATION TO HEALTH
AND MORALS.


AND MORALS.
The Rev Dr. Benjamin F. De Costa preached yes
terday at the Church Of ST. John the Evangelist.
Wayerley Place on THE Sunday Question" He
took for his text the words Remember that thou
keep holy the Sabbath Day Or. De Costa said
that the State being the guardian Of public health.
was bound TO see that the Sabbath Day Day Of
Rest. observed
The Sunday laws said he. ARE aimed at the
immoral and the vicious. Works of mercy and
necessity should not be prohibited Sunday. But
what are works Of mercy and necessity? They are
too obvious 10 be named. Let me turn however. to
the class OF works that is prohibited and ask II
any sensible man pretend that the liquor traffic
In any Of its mutifarious and hydra-headed forms
constitutes an act of either mercy or necessity.
] say the LIQUOR traffic may be necessary means
10 advance arson murder and crime which could
hardly get along without IT, but is crime so weak
and infreQuent that We need stimulate IL on
Sunday with strong drink?
1T may be urged in extenua;ion. that the liquor
traffic cannot be stopped entirely on Sundays. but
the same may be said Of murder, arson and high
way robbery Shall we. therefore. ask FOR more
liberal laws for arson and highway robbery? II
saloonlss and recognized murderer l acknowi,
edge there is and this Is the difference Both XII
In different WAYS The saoonkeeper Kills more
abundany. for he kills not only his immediate VIC
tim. but the victims wife and family: The Roman
Catholic Council at Baltimore spoke the truth when
Il announced that the saloon business was not III
FOR any decent Christian man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

cleanup OF the manufacturers STOCK s1S D ,n
some very }ne values. Flnts. OF West go street.
are cleaning out before they exhibit their iaii oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Guefial Notire.

Hrbest award for artificial teeth Worlds Fair
was Granted DR. Henry F. Deane. Dentist, 43t Loxns-
ton ave cor 45th Specially ARTIFICIAL teeth Expression
restored Three medals received American institute
All rho leading European newspapers periodicals for
s,la nv The International News Company. Sd and -
Dmane-st one door east Of Broadway New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Aug. 10. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and cooler temperature ranged between II
and ~ degrees the C7s@ being IN lower than
on Saturday and AZ higher the corresponding day
last year.
The weather to-day V likely 70 be clear and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
TINE FOR CONCERTED ACTION.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Gadstone's plea for American conjunction
with the European Powers on behalf or the Arme-
mans is equally applicable to the Chinese situations.
And, indeed, the time seems 10 have come for con-
certed action Of all the civilized Powers of the world
to prevent the oppressive outbreaks OF the semi
barbaric peoples OF China and Turkey.