davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
THAT FIFTIETH-ST. TRANSFER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: When Crimmins opened his cable road |
remember reading an editorial in your paper COM
mending the finely lighted cars. their easy ridns
capacities. etc. Can you not now help west she
residents by anding that be treated as other
than cattle?
At Fifteth-st passengers In Columbus-ave. cars
generally compelled to change cars. even II the
In advance has absolutely no vacant seats
Last night. after finally gaining seat at about
Forty-second-st. twenty passengers on a Co.
lumbus-aye. car were forced to take forward car,
Notwithstanding the fact that over twenty-four pas
scngers already seated or standing therein;
This az about 1870 p. m, and when several
children dnants) had to be rudey awakened to save
a graspng monopoly the expense attendant on run
ming a It's full distance. II we give Mr. Grim
minis the franchise. will 1t not still further
tend to greater impostions?
RICHARD SAALFIELD.
New-York, June I6. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
READY FOR THE RACES.
THE TRAINING OF THE COLLEGE CREWS
COMPLETED.

FAST TIME EXPECTED IN THE FRESHMAN RACE
THE ODDS TO on YALE IN THE BETTING
on THE VARSITY coNTEsT-HoI-
LISTER NOT LIKELY TO ROW.
New-London, Conn. June 26-The crews are
nearing their last grooming before the great race
which will be Friday, unless conditions
not expected prevail. The men are In good
form for the contest which is expected TO be close
Little has been done to-day. as is usually 'he case
preceding the varsity race.
The choice of positions for to-morrows freshman
has been settled. and the crews Will iihe up al
the big bridge at 10 o'clock, with Columbia on 'he
west side Harvard in the middle and Yale on the
east side The referees will be Guy Richards for
Columbia George A. Adee for Yale and W. X
Alexander for Harvard; timekeeper. waiter rect
OF Columbia The revenue cutter Dexter arrived
this afternoon to keep the course clear. Inc race
will be rowed as near 10 o'clock possible up
stream.
There is little betting and that on even terms. on
ton,orrovs race but for the varsity contest odds
of . TO / on Yale have been offered and taken "A
good deal of Yale money is here awaiting takers
College students are beginning to flock into the
city and the quarters of the crews have been VS.
tied by a great many friends OF the oarsmen TO-
day They return with increased confidence in
their favOriteS.
All indications favor fast time in to-morrows
race a large number Of yachts have aiready ar
rived, but tomorrow the Meet VIII pIopainS ~, I've
The harbor presents a heauuiui picture 'o-h's"'
many Yachts being IllHminated IN the Harvard
crew will be able to row. His absence from
the crew will be severe loss to IT. The Yale crew
is In the pink of condition No more severe train
ing will be done by the crews. nor is there any
necessity for II
The freshman crews will be made up as follows to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MILEAGE OF NEW TRACKS.
SHOWING THE INCREASE IN UNITED STATED

SHOWING THE INCREASE IN UNITED sTATES
RAILROADS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS.
Chicago, June a.-'The Railway Age" has com.
piled statistics from its own correspondents IN al
parts Of the country to show the work OF rai'Ioao
building in the different States from January J"
July OF this year. The figures show total Of GIL
miles OF track laid on sxty-fve lines, against %
miles on ffty-one lines in the first half OF 1894
From work now in sight It looks as Though IN, tne
track added In 1895 would aggregate IoW nue..
with a possibility Of a better showing. u times con.
tnue 70 Improve rapidly In rsc q nae as
been laid this year. In Connecticut Delaware. Me-
vada, Nebraska New Hampshire and Rhode lsano
year no mileage was laid in thirteen States ana
Territories Texas leads with eight lines pui!t a..
ready a total of 10l miles Of track. New-fork nae
thirty miles, Georgia fifty and Arizona nfty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
TO CONSIDER THE RATE-cUTTINo.

Chicago. June 2s-Officals OF the chicago eass.
bound trunk lines which constitute the Cen'tss
Traffic Association met at the headquarters OF the
association to-day Chairman Blanchard presiding:
1t was generally expected that the oficias wouSo
take hold OF the freight rae-cutting WHICH mas os
and this would certainly nave been the case hsu -
not been for the fact that call was issued tsom
New-York for a special meeting OF the RreslosuyS
Of all trunk lines between Chicago and New-York
"uestion The secret and open cutting Of NTH ana
sixth class rates and the meeting OF the seoSeso
come to such pass that It is felt the highest execu-
five officers must be heard from first NO furtneS
reductions were announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
MARRIED..
BrRcUELI-FORD-l

BrRcHELr>-FoRp--A, Grace Church Chantry New
VII lime 90 1895. by the Rev. DR.: Huntington,
cornea Gertrude Ford. daughter OF Mr. Henry ".
Ford. OF Morristown. n j. to Thomas Henry ou''"s"'
OF New-York ~. =.
GERE-BRocKwAY-In Brooklyn. l. L. on June 81 o =
the residence Of brides parents by the rev. eis1
n Ross rector OF Arlington Avenue Trinity Cnurcn ..
Louise Brockway. daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs ~ Il
prockway 70 william D. Gere.
LIE COt.NT-F ER0UsON-At ST. Johns ~ z Churcn.
New Rochelle y. Y. Tuesday. June % 1893; oy ~
Re- Arthur r. Goodenough. Lenore Goldsmith daughter
Of Tosaph Ferguson. esq. 10 Mr.. Oscar L. Count
sPEYEES-LYON-O Wednesday, June 20 ls93 a. y.
Joseph Mo- by the Rev. John II. Hopkins jessie o''ss
daughter Of the late Juison Lyon. Of ST Joseph No
clarence Livingston Speyers, OF Rutgers Cohese 'e"
Brunswick. " j.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must De N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
DID THEY FORGET 1T WAS OLD STYLE?


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The Society OF Colonial Wars Is n respect
abe organization composed chiefly Of business
and professional men. animated with the hndable
desire TO giorfy their ancestors. can but think
II thousand. pities there was not scholar among
them 10 advise them that Old style was In use
I'm l7i5. and that between that and New style now
I'm use there H. a difference OF twelve days. Con-
sequently June H. old style Is June g. New
Style.
The society chose June II for its recent dedicn-
ton of the monument at Louisburg. It's circular
stated because that day was the l50h anniversary
OF the memorable surrender whereas June z,
would be the true anniversary.
II was funny for those who knew this to hear
nearly every speaker at Iousburg last Monday
refer 10 that day as the anniversary. that on that
spot $50 years before the keys OF the fortress
were surrendered the troops marched IN. the Vie
tory was accomplished. while really on that day
100 years before Pepperelrs mortars and cannon
were hurting shell and redhot shot Into the
fortress In the thick OF the siege ana the hostile
armies were getting ready for the death struggle.
II Is perhaps a small matter but IN the interest
of historical truth the error should be corrected
New York. June p. 1873. NEsCIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
rOITNPIA FRESHMEN.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME.
MIR ALTMAYER DIED or HEART DISEASE. II
is BELIEVED-THE THEORY or SUI
eide SCnITEn.

Aaron Altnayer. retired hosiery merchant ana
wealthy real estate owner. was found dead IN a
room Of his home. No As West Onc-hunircd-ani-
-second-st early yesterday morning. Ihefe
was smell Of gas in the room' but' II y
thought that ne died from heart disease ana not
from asnhyxiation There rumor that MI
Altmaver had committed suicide. This theory. now
ever was secuted by his friends, and the coroner
also declared that it without foundation MI
Altmeycr lost his wife some time ago. ana since
then he had been greatly depressed. but his trends
ord relatives saw that he still had much TO live
for He owned a large property. and was Interested
IN ALL the Hebrew institutions and societies lie
had the reputation among his neighbors OF being
nlserly but his friends say that. while ne was
economical lie was not stingy, and that ne gave
nouch 10 Hebrew charities. His son, saunders H.
Altmaver ribbon dealer lives at No. ~ last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
~ UOyOP or ASSENBL TMAy NILES.

Good Government Club r. or the twenty
fourth Ward held smoker at the Kirgsbrdge
Hotel last night In honor OF Assemblyman Niles.
who was the clubs candidate last fall. There were
light refreshments. songs and rec.tatons and a
number OF speeches. over hundred members and
guests were present Ex-Governor chamberlain
made the principal speech OF the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
THE CNTDERSITY CONTOCATION

THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS TO-DAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
Albany June 2s-The thirty-third annual Uni
versity Convocation opens tomorrow with an ad-
dress In the Senate chamber by Chancellor Epson,
Of the State Board OF Regents. II Is expected that
the attendance upon the session will be larger than
last years when 800 were registered as present on
the several days OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
MISS EyoLAEyDBR 10 SING on k0NDAH.

Miss Carla Englaender OF the Conried- Ferenczy
opera company singing at Terrace Gardeh, VINO
~ haon .sr;ouslv sick for ten days at her home.
No aoa East Eighty-seventh-st, has nearly recov'
cred and is expected to be we'll enough to essay the
leading part in Der Vogelhaendler on Monoay
night .'Nanon' will be sung this evening Tor To
frst time this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

Gilbert Potter one OF the la\est jobbers in naval
stores In this city died suddenly on luesnaS' w"i'e
.,i,ro,d train on his way 10 Riverside. Conn.
nah vas due to a stroke OF paralysis He was
,or,v-slx wears old. and senior partner OF the
firm Of Gilbert Potter & co. The firm Is one Oh
The oldes, houses dealing In naval stores IN THIS city
II was originally DOllner, Potter CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
nm CLEVELAND HAYIyG AGAIN.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. June 26.-President Cleve-
land remained AZ home to-day and watched. with
apparent interest. the making OF hay. The United
states lighthouse tender John d. Rodgers arrived
at Marion at l o'clock this afternoon. having on
board Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and Secretary
and Miss Morton They Will visit the Misses Ham
lin for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

O'clock but in many parts Of the state they were err
Introduction OF the Collins bill closing for the
whole day. except In New-York and Saratosa,
Legislation In advance OF public sentiment, ~
usually unwIse however. and likely to be evaded
The Boss BARRIERS Association OF the western Dis
trct of Brooklyn has taken action to sustain the
law. ). ~. r
BROOKLYN. June a. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
arr From DIX. PEARS0'''

dispatch received in the rr,"S~, Of Gerea
evening from Dr. W. c. Frost prp ,s psarsons. Of
College, Berea KY. saying Una, ,,a, institution on
Chicago. has pledged 49, recently proposed TO
the 'a% Toy yoRe College in making smsr s
orly few weeks ago DR.. Pearsons. ~ mrssSent Of
the stirring appeal Of M gon pen ss~e over $4,000 to
Whitman College. Wa'mns'o"'
that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
THE NEW BRITISH GOTERNHENI 4.
4 DISCORDANT MINISTRY

A pIsCORDANT MINISTRY.
From The Chicago Tlmes-Heram 49,,
the new Cabinet Will recall famous one "i a..
the iaea but Is Primarily are 0hR Dcras on every
sSbiect bu, one-Home Rue for Ireland AS tai1ur
na h, nnrI Harrington OF the Commons. dc,estS
ord salisbury; yet to him ne mus paS ny b the
nmil91mannered Gladstone. the deferentia mlda
c,ass representative OF statesmahHhp ~ e ,hcsn
1e,r men embodes more Of mutual aniinosy man
could be well cornpacted mo any "' '
political contrivance'
ror,R OF THEM ONCE GLADsToNE'S COLI
LEAGUES
From The Mail and Express
T. 10 20 be noted that Of the six Cabinet Ministers
named. four WEI III '''''''
stones co..eagueS
LORD sALIsBURY's FOREIGN PoidCh'
From The Baltimore American.
Lord Salisbury has always been i renrg 70 S',,n-
many 1t generally conceaehn, hu secret M
hSrs,sndjng with Itay. He Is also bitterly PrcJu,
diced against Russia ana ready anu 49, fnvora
ne c anar in nny o or OIL l Here al The
pr, .ndia's I'd as Consequence, from merely prl-
nnnn,ini motives strengthening OF the ie'suo"S
between France ana husSa'
HIS OBJECTION TO TAKING OFFICE
From The Nev.-york Times.
n, course Lord Sasburys real objection TO TAX
t.gf &
, pi.c,ions with better chances as an 'PPos!,Vi
lnh rnsnonsIb.e for nothing. than as a party N
pa,ss, resnonsibe for whatever the ',oVerihnent
DIV .,n,u the dissolution of Parliament ana win
mo innor,ant responsibility Tor WHAT mn! DC
a 'o', he dissolution and before the electiofs
This is responsibility from wh, hr psune" Pinr
,,ndao NAV well shrink because there ~ no en,,s
", ha, tmropean questions may De sprung uPo" '"e
Cnvernment OF the moment
possibilities IN THE ARMENIAN OUT
RACES.
NIL pbiisdelphia InQurer.
,y'.,orv has been known TO repeat use,t' ana
Lave bpen stranger things tiah tnat the ~
nen,.n outrages should YET nie 49,
m, adstone the leader OF the i,iDera.s anu One"
maxi hrsng about a Tory downfall.
THE QUEENS FRIENDSHIP FOR THE PRE-
,rA. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
r' 49, Narous OF Salisbury becomes once more
Ana III He is a big man-pnysca.y ana IN
irll. a.Iv-ard his sovereign PROBABLY received MN
privately Mil iy ~cpret when he left her service nine
years ago
49,, pAtFOUR AND THE SILVER QUESTION.
From The Hartford Courant, ...o.s
p.,,our is n b,metalllst conVlncei zea.ous.
MI ba'ivu Lii ne no fault OF his II there Is not
mit an i WI, monetary conference presently.
anotnei ~ Eriish delegates do not go 10 y unham-
ana u tie s,ch tnstructions as tied the hands OF
pered ny .oeesors al Brussels. But MI Baifour has
tne y, Converted his party 10 ms oPilons ana IN
MOI ye, ,, House no Is likely 70 nave some pretty
t tne n Jingle standard men AZ oencnma'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
THE BARRIERS SUNDAY CLOSING BILL.

r5 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The BARRIERS Sunday Closing bill. which has
aroused much opposition was a movement on
the part OF the BARRIERS themselves to secure at
last a part OF Sunday for rest The suggestion that
II is a so-cailed Saba tartan movement Is a mis-
take. The petition for the original bill from the
Barbers' Union OF this city was signed by upward
NJ 1900 of the BARRIERS representing most OF the
important shops. II was doubtless mistake to
change the original BILL which proposed Closing At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
MFR mon NOTES.

From The Detroit Tribune.
Conductor OF Orchestra-would suggest that you
Prima Donna-An the managers say 1t Is too
high for the hard times &!reaoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
c vor LIKE IT" on STATEN IShA"D

The pretty grounds Of the Richmond ,h 'o sc"ns
Country club. Staten Island ~s, ,. y"u Like
yss,erdav of a performance OF AS 10. n "a
,, From the natural stage back 'o oval
H. ,,,sp",.c the grounds rise in a sen''e
'ne ''uD ,hs rising ground the seats
, ,or the audience arranged IN sf,S
clos The country club patroned the 10 me
and 20 per cent # the receipts are y. and her
a,,,h fnarmary Mlss Catherine Lewis a ,,,ss
sm'.n LINN ac,ea the play. the cast including MISS
S ",msass " Charles A f. stanford MIS- n
Alice e Ives Among those present were , Mr. Anu
Mrs. AdoIph Ou,crbrdge, Mr.. ana nv Mr.. vii
Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Ma Ar and Mrs
+'1 e.[s sor s n a@d 81:
Bonner Dr. r.. tari NON bergen. Mr.. ana M ri
Norman Walker Mss sa S'Si rs S pe Frees Crit
Mrs; hs cry Mr. and MIS-. " B- Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
DowAGER DUCHESS OF LANsDowNE.

London June 25-The Dowager duchess Oh La''
downe died at Perth last night. She was Baroness
Marine in her right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
Burnett's FlavOring Extracts
I awards at Chicag'

FIint's Fine Furniture.-The extremely low p.ic s
makes this the ieaotng estaoitsn~
ment in the city Warerooms. 45 W. XSdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
6ueeial Notices.

Carl H. SchuItz's CarbOntc, Settlers, ttcny
shipped in fty also assorted for SIX doll
lars Remember that impure water and country wells
often produce malaria and typhoid fever.
These waters chemically pure. distilled. o. me
and the composition
settlers and Vichy with the analysis
a, ,he lsbe Orders 10 Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
The Atmosphere Of Love

Ia pue sweet breath This desideratum is one OF the
results 81 using SOZODONT which not only invieorstee
and the teeth but renders the mouth as fragrant
al "A
A. Get ROebuck'a
" Window Screen Wire Cloth
at Roebucx's. l12 Fulton-st.
N-lse Libby's Chiropota Compress Removes innans.
nation and from and bunons once. LIS
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
ro,.R OF THEM ONCE GLADSTONE
LEAGUES.

From The MAI HiII T1*FF'''' - -
Il is TO be noted that OF the six cabinet Mihis''
named four were formerly Liberals anu MI '''
stones colleagues.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-19

ono Of the most pitilul things In the world
l. g. sc" nine hundred and uiucty-uiuc pcr-
sons contrying, .ahoriug. competing Tor
place, and only ono man ia thousand con.
cerHius himself with the vastly more imyor-
tant and pertinent aud essential matter Of
fitness. As II fitness did not always and in
cvitably come before place, preparation bc-
fore performance, equipment before u--ump-
tipn, merit before desert. Yet who ia these
days thinks lir-t of making himself worthy
and then. of the honor which his worth
deserves. Who aliases himself that hc may
be- cNultodt Who goes to school 60
humility that hc Wuy rule with honorable
prlicy The tendency. most unfortunately.
+ all the other way. Men seek first the
place, under the rrrklc-- and vain dr.u-iUu
that Illness Will follow a. % kind of Wircuilu-
aud spontaneous result of presumption \
young man leaves school. or breaks uW hi-
technical education. dulllod hy the offer OF 70
position which seems a. high 10 hr hai ever
iarol % aspire H. gets the plurc bat .rl.
dom keeps h, and -tl moro seldom rise,
above % because h' has not bcou content o.
wait and III himself Tor the demand, aud roe
-pou-ihii,ic- Of hi, profession. Very soon
tho." who have equipped themselves more
thoroughly than he Will oy"rtakr and pas
him. II Is hNr running "a long racn over
rough roads The rider who stop. 60 have
his horse thoroughly -hpd will win over him
who pushes irnntlcaily ahead with loose
shoe % gain time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-19
HAynIp cnNILNr1nNs. y

There Is something wrong with the man
who has an unappen-ablc itch for controversy
and contention. Both his mind and heart
are wry His views are SO very narrow that
he imagines he alone (and those who agree
with HIM is right, and all others are 50 abb
surdly wrong that brief argument will put
them 10 shame. And his spirit is 80 cantun-
kerous that he prefers 10 be al luggerhcads
with people rather than at peace with them.
Intense seli-conceit aud ingrained quarrel
someness are stamped upon him who always
wants 10 set everybody else right People as
they grow wiser and mcliowor lose their taste
for controversy. II has been well said "lIe
that loves TO dispute does not love God"
But calm comparison Of opinions for
mutual edillcation is always in order.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-19

n ther" /, any lesson Of moro Importance
than another 10 "A young man and woman OF
this tasteful and wa-teiul age. it l. the lesson
oi the true relation Of place and fitness.
Everywhere AMI In nl things consider first
personal worth. Whether in religion, In
business, in education, In professional life, or
IN social life, seek FIRST the solid. genuine, no.
BILE qualities which entitle one to respect and
honot Never mind the emolument or the
place Do not think about them certainly
do not give them preference In your thought.
These things will surely follow II YOU de-
serve them. And II you aspire to aud snatch
at them without desert, they will Just a.
surely escape and defy you. Aim first 10 bee
III Tor the honors and responsibilities OF life
Then. II you are truly worthy. YOU will
not need 10 sigh and struggle aud
madly grasp for these things They will
come 10 you u, easily and naturally ~ beauty
and fragrance como % the Hover IN its IN.
folding. The truly great men and women
Of the world are they who havrtoird humhly
and patiently, waited without ropiuiug
hoped without '"asius, striving always not
10 gasp, but % gain, IA" prizes and houur-
~ life. And their reward has come when il
cau" with all IA" richness and stability of
the good which falls % the lot Of true desert
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-19
NOMINATION. nnnn.

Whom We have q willing mind, everything
good aud beautiful AMI true, rDu-pirr, -
help u-. All nature then becomes I'ryuind
with a diyiner beauty aul wr-"e cod every
where present IN the advancing or rrrcding
yrur. lie smile, upon u- IN the sunrise OF
sunset. lie seems 90 hold Us In His omJrtc.
Ing arms In the long summer DAYS. our life
then grow, moro fall OF God Al its
events have proyidcntlal meaning, None
arrive by blind chance or stern nrres-
sity Our friends come u us from God /;
when they leave us, they 20 10 Him. Thus.
having nothing, wa possess all thing. In
one sense, nothing j. ours; IN another, all
things are ours. OF ourselves AMI by our
selves we aro nothing, but IN God W. have
all things. For all things aro tending iney-
itably toward that great consummation of
being which we desire. All things are work.
ing together for good while We love God
james Freeman Clarke.