davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

that her death will arouse innumerable IN
quries, which will, to her few surviving col
leagues, seem childish In their simplicity ana
Will expose vast vacuity OF Information, as
deplorablc as II Is comprehensive. There VIII
be strange criticisms. too. tnged with the preJu-
dice that cOunterfelts omniscience. For the
pcrs0nages Of the last generation ana their
deeds suffer this disadvantage, that they COM
mand neither the unhcsitating championship
of the present nor the dIspassionate Judgment
accorded to the more distant past In the midst
OF the hurly-buriy men either love or hate. ITO
doubt would be dIsloyalty. to falter would be
sin" Centuries after they look on with the
calm serenity Of the Olympian dcites. 1t Is
only the last generation they are doubtful about
and perversely esteem.
II Is sad to reflect that generation must thus
wholly pass away before it can be rightly
Judged But II Is so; and even more than that
is needed in some lands. where the current
moves less swiftly than 1t does here. 1t has
taken more than two centuries to bring statue
of Cromwell to Westminster, though today,
save to clique conspicuous only for Its petit
ness the conflicts of ROuDdhead and Cavalier
are as much things of the past as are the Wars
of the Roses The best Of what was gained by
Cromwell still endures So does all that was
worth fighting for in the Stuart cause. And both
are cherished as common feritage by all true
Englishmen Nothing that has occurred In all
these years has altered in the least the right
and wrong; but men have come to see more
justly, and to confess more bravely, what was
right and what was wrong We move more
swiftly here and such a time Of reconciliation
will doubtless come 10 us more speedily. 1t Is
already close at hand. Every breaking or
link that held us to the heroic past lets us
swing much the nearer to the harmonious
future; and the best consolation that comes to
us for the personal loss Of such figures as hers
who left us the other day IS the knowledge that
In such loss and in it alone, will the supreme
beneflcence Of their labOrs be at last fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THIRTY PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Emperor and Empress OF
Russia made their re-entry into ST Petersburg
where they were received by members of the no.
bility and the municipal authorities. - The
Fourth of July was celebrated BY Americans IN
Paris. Berlin and London. - Yale Will row
with Ieander in the first heat Of the Henley Re-
gatta on Tuesday.
DOMESTIC-The silver men In Chicago are
said to have abandoned the idea OF aorcgaths
the two-thirds rule In the Democratic National
Convention, being convinced OF their power 10
nominate a candidate without taking that step;
gold mass-meeting was held in the Aud'oriuiH
at which addresses were made by Ex-Governor
Russell. Senator Gray and others; no candidate
for the nomination yet has pronounced ieao
= Major Mckinley spent the day attending
10 his correspondence. receiving Few callers
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two constables
were probably fatally hurt in fight at picnic
IN Maspeth Long Island - The Fourth OF
July was generally observed in the city and It's
vicinity - Tammany Hall held It's 1ndepend-
cnce Day celebration. - Two negroes fought
on an open car In Eighth-ave., and an innocent
passenger was stabbed; mob gathered which
the police dispersed. g. The Letter Carriers
Association had it's annual festival - The
regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club was post
poned on account Of fog until July Is. - The
second days meet Of the Tourist Cycle Cluo
was held at Paterson - New-York lost at
baseball to Baltimore 10 to II morning). and
won to (afternoon): Boston defeated Brook
lyn 3 to 2 (morning), and to (afternoon).
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Rotterdam.
Sue Kittie, Winged Foot, St. Maxim, Irish Reel
Harpsichord. Red Pat.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day
Showers. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 81
degrees; lowest TO- average, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Gated to foreign fnanciers as security for a
loan Of $1OOOOO,O00, needed in the autumn to
meet the expenditure in connection with the
instruction. Should the latter be suppressed
before the end Of the year. which is improbable.
1t will be interesting to watch what devices the
Madrid Government will adopt to balance the
budget, with all her chief sources OF revenue
rendered unavailable by foreign mortgage.
Should the war In Cuba continue beyond De-
cember next, Spain will have no alternative
except to declare herself bankrupt and to re-
pudiate her debts, course that cannot COM
mend itself to nation SO punctiliOus Oh Ques-
tons of honor rs our friends the Hidalgos.
The antics Of Governor Altgeld and OF his
friends in connection with the Chicago Con-
venton are beginning seriously to affect our
financial credit abroad. and any victory OF the
silver party would, according to the cable dis
patches Of our London correspondent published
to-day. be followed by a collapse abroad OF
what are known as Yankee securities Until
the question Is settled one way or another. i'll
vestors both In England and on the Continent
will fight shy Of American stocks, being IN
willing to face the risk Of having gold obliga-
tons paid in silver at the rate OF 16 to l.
All good citizens should therefore thoroughly
realize that were the impossible to come to
pass. and the Democrats with their dishonest
financial policy TO carry the Presidential cleo
ton next fall it would be followed by the close
of the money markets of the Old World to all
American trade. industry and enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Posars prepaid BY The Tribune eNcep' "'
CRY rosrAoE-Tne law requires that nsix Sunday
.tsnn Re a6,xed 10 every OF the t.,,vsrv IN
~ - tribune mailed for local as' W. uh
y.Svoyr CIV This postage must be pa,a r "y their
scr,ner Readers are better served oS '"''
Tribune from . newsdealer ,~ Countries Except
voREf0N pOaTAGE-To all foreign eou''r w. sunday
Canada and Mexco). cents cop. V ,srts on semi
Tvihune. 4 cents a copy on Daily; vr =. n.A nv
Weekly ana Weekly. This postage m"s' :" ''
nrNJTT ANCEe-Remit by Postal Order tSp os Postal
check Drsft or Registered Letter: Casn ~. ~ the
Note II IN an unregistered ie''''' "
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE
iese Rroadway "a door north 81 ASA ,ber. until
Advertisements and subscriptions reoe"'
o'clock u. m
AMERICANS ABROAD ,,, r,.,..
.se eon.ut hiss OF Tho Tribune a: the ioiio"''s '
{~naon~Ofnce Of TIE Tribune. * rl-et 81. r. r
Morton Rose Co. Far,holoT~ewf rev, - r Ct
Brown Gould = Co. 81 N New. S,rs1, ."
p.yf.--J Munroe Co. Rue Scribe
Ho;tinguer 4 Co. as Rre 10 l'r"rener r,.sr.,
Moran Hartes & Co.. 81 boulevard ta"ss'""'"
Credit i.vonnais Bureau des EtranserM
Thomas Cook a Son. Place de VOpefa.
Cenevs-iornhard. oder Co.
Union Bank.
f1or~nce-whitby Co.
visnna-Anglo-A Austrian Bank,
St. PetersburE-Credt iNonna,s a.. yondon once Of
Europeans and travellers VIII mo tne .hn,r aavarse-
The Tribune q convenient place 20 leave 'he'' aN'
u~ots and subscriptions for The Tribune ... tran,
Comics OF The tribune he bought IN ON
Ne.srs swan Leach Norhumterland-ave.. directly ~
posits the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

The Yale oarsmen's first at Henley will be
with Leander We sincerely hope 1t will not be
their last; but, to be frank rather than sanguine
1t Is not improbable that Yale will be out OF the
regatta at the end Of this first heat. and no dis
grace would attach to such a result. The Lean
der crew is known TO have speed and staying
power and Yale may have a creditable supply Of
those qualities without having quite enough. The
New-Haven oarsmen took many chances when
they went abroad, as they we'll knew and they
will not be In despair II they lose. though they
certainly will not be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

The deficit for the current year Is only about
S25 OOOOOO a mere bagatelle, and the President
HES him to his fishing grounds at Buzlard 8
Bay. with heart light as seagulrs feather.
If Thurber distributes chum with diligence and
discretion 1t Is more than 16 to that the Pres-
dental fishing gear will show a surplus. instead
OF deficit indicating that he excels as a pisca-
tor rather than an administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05


or mecsdeaier to hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going ont Of torn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. can hare The
DAILY and Sunday IribuEe mailed to them for
Trapsllers in Europe can receire !he Tribune
during their absence for So per month or So. 30
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. 1he
address can be changed as often as desired.
Ihe Brooklyn man. or tie , Aem-Jsssey m gn:
Tribune, erery day Of The meek. no matter ~here
he is in America O. abroad. No OTHER New- York
paper prints the b ook'yn and Neac-Jersey ne'rs
IN ito regular city and mail editions 1tco papers
for the expense OF one.
Thanks to the favorable weather that char
acterized our National holiday, sport of every
description figured extensively in the pro-
gramme Of yesterdays festivities, and seldom
has there been so elaborate a list of events Of
this kind provided for the entertainment Of the
public on the glorious Fourth. Regattas to the
number Of twOScore, some dozen bicycling con-
tests and carnivals. tournaments Of golf. lawn
tennis and Of shooting, athletic games. cricket
matches horse races, as well as three important
baseball matches each served 10 attract large
crowds Of citizens bent on celebrating the an
niversary Of our independence with all that
good humOr and cheeriness which constitute
90 marked feature Of all our popular holidays.
Parliamentary elections take place in Bel
GUM to-day In five out of the nine provinces, in
accordance with the stipulations Of the new
Constitution, which provides that half Of the
Chamber Of Representatives shall be renewed
every two years. OF the seventy-eight con-
stituencies thus called upon to declare their
political preferences today sixty-eight have
hitherto been represented by supporters of the
Catholic Conservative government 1t will be
seen from this enumeration that the admins
tration stands to gain little and TO lose much.
At the best they can only hope to recover two
or three Of the few seats held by their Liberal
and Socialist opponents at Namur and Niyelles,
while on the other hand they will have hard
work to retain their seventy-eight seats,
eighteen alone Of which are comprised in that
most tickle of all Belgian constituencies, name
", Brussels. While the Liberals have only
small prospects Of any success, 1t Is to be ap-
pretended that the Socialist element will show
. considerable increase of votes at the polls,
which IL not astonishing in country where
the average wage of the laborer is 20 cents a
day, and where 10 cents is allotted by the law
courts for the daily keep Of stray dog while
6 cents are considered by the authorities as
adequate Tor the maintenance of aged paupe.s.
Spain Is reported In the cable dispatches pub
lished to-day to be farming ont all her princ
pal sources OF revenue for loans In order to
raise the means necessary to carry on the
disastrous Cuban campaign. Stamp duties
State lotteries, salt taxes. the tobacco and
match monopolies. and the quicksilver mines
belonging TO the nation-all are being hypothe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Fort Greene, in Brooklyn, is too good name
to lose. 1t has always been Fort Greene In the
usage OF the people. and will long remain So
The name Washington Park has no excuse for
being The official designation should conform
to the popular one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tho st. Louis Republic says that the auditorium
IN which the Republican Convention was held will
stand till November !. After that It will become the
property of the contractor. Richard p. Mcclure who
will have II torn down and sell the salvage as old
humber. BY the terms Of the contract the building
will be for rent for big meetings ana rallies unul
that date 1t will be useless during the winter. for
IT would cost not less than $1,000 to put heating
plant into the immense building The ground II oc-
cupies will be converted into city park next spring.
Silver swfndlee "A mother man swindied by fee
low who wanted TO sell ham a god brick, she said
looking UP from her paper.
VERY likely" he replied carelessly.
II wonder" She persisted, why they never try -
swtndle man With silver brick?
They d." he replied.
Il don't believe ever heard Of a case, she argued
That's because you're not In politics he an.
tics Teller tried to sell one TO the Republican Con.
vention only a week 20 ago"--(Chcaso Post.
The Washington Post" says that Washington
physician owns a cranberry bog at Cape Cod. Two %
three years ago he entertained English cousin
and at dinner ono night there cranberry saucsL
Tho Engishman delighted with IT. Indeed. he
expressed his pleasure 50 much and 50 often that
after had returned London the doctor sent HIN
over barre. of fine Cape Cod cranberries. A month
or 70 passed. and then came q letter from the Eng
lishrnan. MY Dear So-and-So." It said, 1t was
awfully good Of you to send those berries. and
thank you. Unfortunately. they all soured on -
way over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

1t is said that Colonel Fellows wept bitterly as
he depicted the situation to the sound-money
conference at Chicago on Friday evening. The
Colonel reminds us of Bunthornes poem. He ID
"a Wild weird. ieshly thing. yet very tender. very
"yearning, very precious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

It wasn't an ideal day. But what Of THAR The
glorousness Of the Fourth doesn't depend upon
the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
JnAer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

n ypY;Nn TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

"Come and prosecute me-" says George Fred
Williams What a hidcous disappointment It
would be to George Fred II nobody accepted his
invitation!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04

fact he had thought of little else. but
he knew not how to aNSWcr.
did you think that engine was on
the main line:" asked the general man
agrr. noticing the embarrassment of
the engine crew.
What c%n9inct" asked the cngi lCcf,
trying to look and speak naturally.
There was only engine there be-
side YOU own was the coloHCls re-
Spouse. "Will yeu nc good enough to
answer my question:
We'll" thought the driver. "lf V
cot 'em the G.. Ms got en-? and he
answered: Il did think she was on
the main STEM
What did you think. Harry" asked
the superintendent of the fireman, Who
was staring at the engineer. The NE
man only closed his eyes n shook
his head slowly as though he consid-
cred them all crazy. and his long lash
o.. dark with coal dust, lay upon lis
newly washed face like the lashcs pt Il
Chorus girl.
Did YOU see anything on your slde:'
asked the colonel. who was determin-
cd to unlock the lips of the fireman.
Not a thing" said Harry. Il don't
believe in ghosts
1T will not be necessary for you to
take out G3 tan accident repnrb. but |
wish YOU would tell me what You saw
and how it affected you," said the gen
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04

At the marriage in Egypt of Princess
Minet Hanen, sister of the khedive,
the bride came in preceded by a
woman musician all dressed in white
satin. She was supported by two
bridesmaids. Her gown was of white
satin, but one could scarcely see the
material because of the heavy gold
embroidery. Her neck and arms were
simply covered with diamonds, and on
her head she wore a high crown of
precious stones, to which was attach
ed her veil of silk and gold. On either
side of her head were ornaments of
gold and jewels, with threads Of gold
reaching to the ground, of such weight
that the bridesmaids had to carry
them. She was one Of the most beau
tiful women ever seen. and when she
was seated on the throne it was q pic
ture. She and. her surroundings We're
beautiful beyond description. When
she retired the khediva stood en- the
throne and threw newly-coinad money
among the ladies for luck.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
A Son of Two Poets.

Barrett Browning, the artist, o of
Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, the poets, has suddenly become
popular in Venice because Of the man
ner in which he responded to the re-
quest to lend the Rezzonico Palace for
the ball to be given in aid of the So
ciety of Croce Rosa, a charitable as
ISOLATION to which belong some of the
noblest Italian ladies. The fete was
organized on Il scale worthy of it's set
ting. Nothing like it has been seen in
Venice for a century. The palace has
been finely restored throughout by Mr..
Browning, the walls Of the drawing
room covered with rich brocades
W purposely in Venetian looms.
On this occasion the great ball room
was the center of attraction. Its cell
ing is painted by Tiepoli. it's walls arc
paneled with mirrors, the door sup
ported by colossal figures by Alessan
drio Vittoria. A candelabrum holding
400 way candles and numerous side
lights illuminated the Scene.-Lettel
from Venice.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
Elephants Horror of Rats.

That elephants are afraid of rodents
was co%nclusively demonstrated to-day
at Barnum & Bailey's winter head
quarters at Bridgeport, in the presence
of a car load of New York newspaper
men, and a couple of Yale professors.
The sixteen huge pachydcrms in the
elephant barn We're first securely
chained to prevent their breaking
loose, and then an attendant brought
in Il small rat tied by its tail. at the
end of Il long string. About half the
elephants exhibited Indifference. while
the remainder trumpeted and tuggcd
at their chains with every evidence Of
terror as the rat vas successfully
brought to them. Some of the big
towards made efforts to leap in the
air to avoid contact with the dreaded
little rodent. In their fright they gave
vent to sounds of %agonized fright pitt
full to hear. Even after the rat was
killed by being accidently stepped up
on the elephants were not Quoted IN
til the remains were thrown out
through Il doorway, and then the
frightened one watched the door in
evident dread of its appearance
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
China Painting.

In n city where there are a number
of women much interested in china
painting, n number of women have
formed a league for the interchange
of opinions concerning new methods
and ideas. Once Il month they meet
and criticisc some piece of work that
has been designed in accordance with
a scheme for decoration or color or
use that has been suggested by the
members of the league. They also
prepare papers having to do with the
history of ceramics, and whenever
possible exhibit pieces of pottery il
Illustrating wise subjects, so that they
are becoming wise in regard to pastes,
glazcs, under and over glaze decora-
ton. wall-marks, and other subjects
of interest to lovers of ceramics.-New
York Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors: Andrew NJ.
Carolson, st. Paul, Mimi, animal trap;
Henry Kahl, Pipe Stone, Mimi, churn;
Frank e. Kenny, st. Paul, Mimi, ap-
paratus for purifying feed water; Carl
e. L%indquist, Hendrum, MIMI, egg
tester; Dankard IL. Lund, Watson,
Mimi. motion regulator for self-bind-
ers; Michael J. Lyons and l.. Reemer,
Duluth, Mimi. bath apparatus; John
Neumeister. Minneapolis, Mimi, pearl
button machinery; John NJ. Palmer,
Marysville. Mont, wrench; Gabriel A.
Pickle, Eagle Lake, Mimi, fire guard
and SCOT catcher; Lornts e. Sjelstad,
Sunberg. Mimi. animal trap; George
A.. Solberg, Sunberg, Mimi, Indian
club.
r.. D. Merwin. Patent Lawyer, $40,
OIL and 9l2, Pioneer Press Bldg, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
How to Sell Old Clothing.

81 thought 1 was shrewd and knew
how to drive a bargain" said a young
West street merchant, "but this morn
ing my wife gave me a pointer. Some
time ago 1 sold four old suits Of
clothes to a perambulating buyer, and
all I got was 81. My wife said 1 was
swindled.
"Four more suits were to be dis
posed of this morning. My wife watch
ed until the first cry of old Clothes!
Cash! was heard. Inviting the crier
in, she showed him one suit. He
asked if that vas all, and she an
swered, All that 1 want to sell now
After spirited negotiations the dealer
paid $1.25 and took the suit. In q
few minutes along came another 'ol'
clothes man. After asking if the one
suit offered was all she had to sell and
being told it was all she wished to sell
then, the usual proceedings followed.
He took the suit and left $1.35.
"The third suit was sold to the
third man for $1.15, and the fourth
went to the fourth man for $1.2O.
""There,' said my wife, got S4.95
for what you got So for / said moth.
ing."-New York Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
Deafness Can Not BE Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only ono way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by EN- inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; uine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness ~tcausei by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarru
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
ty Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. Csc.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
Teeth Knocked out and RepIantcd.

DR.. f. S. P%ettiiohn of Alma, Mich.
wrote that his little daughter, aged
two years and nine months, fell down
stairs and struck the two upper in
cisors on the edge of one Of the steps.
extracting them as completely as if by
forceps. The gum was badly LAGER
ated. After the fright and the crying,
which continued for half an hour. the
child was rocked to sleep in her moth
er'S arms. The teeth were found on
the steps uninjured and placed in a
warm salt solution. While the little
one was sleeping, chlOroform was adj
ministered; the teeth were placed
within their sockets and pressed into
position, the gums about having been
cleansed with antiseptic solutions. The
teeth were left without further dress
ing or application. -Four weeks later
they were firmly rooted. and the mouth
appeared perfectly natural in every
way.-Medical Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
THE GENERAL MANAGER IND
THE GHOST TRAIN.

How n Special and Ugh Engine
Met on One Trnck-A Railroad In
cidcnt Related by Cy Wnrmnn.
When the Rio Grande Western was n
harrow-gauge road It was very
crooked. Even in the Utah desert
there were many curves among tie
sand hills that have been piled UP dur
ing the past few thousand years. a
good locomOtivc--one of the type
known as sewing machines because
all of their machinery was in sight
was trying to make a squirt for the
general managers special, against
which she had Il time order. The time
was growing alarmingly short. and tho
driver of the light engine knew that
the man Oh the special, with the G. NJ.