davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
VICTORIA PLEASED WITH THE BOs-
TONIANS.

Mr. AND MRS. BAYARD GUESTS AT THE CASTLE
A REVIEW AT ALDERsHor TO-DAY IN HON
OR OF THE ARTILLERY COMPANY.
London, July s-The visiting members OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston
left the Hotel Cecil this morning for WINDSOR
marching with band and colors to the Waterloo
Station They were escorted by the band OF the
Honorable Artillery Company Of London, and ac-
COMMANDED by the Earl Of Denbtgh. Lieutenant
Colonel of the Honoura BILE Artillery Company The
Boston company were cheered all along the route.
Upon the arrival Of the Company at Windsor they
were received the station by the Mayor. the mem
bers OF the Windsor Corpora ion and a guard OF
honor After being welcomed they marched to
Windsor Castle, where they were inspected by the
Queen.
The Queen received the members Of the company
upon the East Terrace and had introduced to her the
colonel and adjutant of the Boston company. Her
Majesty expressed satisfaction at seeing the corps,
saying she hoped that they had had pleasant pas
sage from America and that they would enjoy their
visit.
The arrangements for the reception OF the Ancient
and Hono,ables were in charge of Ma1or-Generai
Sir John Carstatrs Mcneil. Equerry In Ordinary to
the Queen During the march Of the company past
the Queen Her Majesty remained seated in the car
rage in which she had been driven to the place APP
pointed for the review She did not any time
alight. The Princess Fre.erca of Hanover and sew
er of the ladies of the court present IN evee
dress The Guards were turned out mark OF
honor to the Artillery Company.
The visitors were then entertained at luncheon in
the orangery and afterward were conducted through
the state apartments Of the castle. They returned
the railway station O'Clock In the afternoon.
The entire route from the castle 10 the station was
profusey decorated with flags and the Stars and
Stripes were hoisted upon the Town Hall.
Ambassador Bayaff and Mrs. Bayard were pres
the inspection of the Artillery Company BY
the Queen. Mr.. and Mrs Bayard will remain at the
castle the guests OF the Queen until tomorrow.
Some of the members OF the visiting corps went to
Woolwch after their reception and inspection by the
Queen TO dine with the artillery officers stationed
there. while others visited ne Imperial institute
The women OF the party spent their time at the
Earl's Court exhibition The entire party will make
an early start tomorrow for the Aldershot Camp.
where a grand review Of troops will be held in honor
OF the visitors
The United Press learns that the Queen expressed
a wish to-day that President Cleveland be Informed
how pleased she TO receive the Artillery Com
pany and Ambassador Bayard sent cable message
voicing Her Majestys sentiments this evening.
The Company OF Fshmongers this evening gave a
banquet in honor of Co.onel Henry Walker. COM
mander Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Among the guests were Lieutenant General
Sir Evelyn Wood. QuaItermaster- General 10 the
Forces. and number Of officers OF the regular army
nd ,-OlIn Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
MR.. HiRRTGAN AT THE BIJOU.

The announcement is made that Edward Harri-
gan Is 10 begin an engagement at the Bjou Theatre
on Angus, 81 He will present his newest play.
Marty Malone" The play is said TO be on some
what the same lines "Old Lavender" Mr. Har-
rigan's part Is that OF a sailor There Is a scene In
a sailors boarding house. and one on the shore OF
Long Island. The company Is not yet made up and
IL Il not certain whether IL VIII include any OF Mr..
Harrigan's old company but II IS likely that few
~ the old Will De seen on the stage. MI Har-
rigan has not acted in New-York since his theatre.
which IL now the Gsrrick was closed on account Of
his severe sickness. nearly Year ana naiI ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
DIR. WILLIAM X. GRAY.

Orange y. j., July (SpecaD.-Dr William X.
Gray the second oldest physician in the Oranges,
died yesterday at the home of his son. DR. Richard
son Gray Of No 81 Orange-st East Orange, after
an Illness OF two weeks.
Dr. Gray was born in Whippany. n. j.. in 1920.
and after receiving a good common school educa-
tion entered the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons in NewYork. and was graduated from there
In 1886 He settled in New-York and was married
there in 1915 to Miss Fanny Grannis He removed
to East Orange in 1873, and had since practised
there He leaves widow. a daughter and three
sons The funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the Orange Swedenborgian
l,EIlrrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
CANNOT BE REINsrATED AS EXECUTOR.

Surrogate Arnold yesterday denied an Application
made by Edward T. Smith for permission 10 come in
and defend an order removing him as executor OF
the will Of Thomas Smith. In 1894 Thomas Smith
died, leaving considerable real estate to his CHI
dren Margaret A. and Thomas I. Smith The execu-
tor lie the cousin Of the children.
Several months ago the children asked that Ed
ward T. Smith be removed as executor. on the
ground that he was msmanaging the estate smith
did not put in answer. and was removed. he
wished TO have the reopened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. July s.-The Gulf storm has moved to
North Carolina, diminishing slightly In intensity The
second storm moved from Northern New-England to
the mouth Of the ST. Lawrence Valley. third has
remained nearly stationary In Montana Rain has fallen
the Atlantic States. TIE temperature has risen in
England the lower lake regions. Alabama and the
Northwest and remained nearly stationary
Rain be expected IN New England. and rain
followed by clearing in the Middle Atlantic states and
generally fair elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
END OF A WILL CONTEST.
THE CONTESTANTS OF THE REQUEST of
SISTER CARMELITA WITHDRAW.

The contest over the Will of Mary Frances 'dhel'
known as sister Carmelita was Withdrawn yester-
day before Surrogate Fitzgerald, and the VIII was
ss...,,ad 90 rrohate Letters testamentary under
AZ nJn usere ISSUED TO William J. Lariner ana
Maurice j. Sullivan. whom Sister Ssrme des as
Xnr,ist and left an estate valued at $5oWD ms
estate ef to her nece Mary waa o
bv the testator's nephew Richard White hennessy'
VINO alleged unsound mind and undue nhuenre Sur
rogate Fitzgerald counsel for Joseph r. ,
VINO gave notice OF contest after Mr. Hennessy
Continue the contest. On motion OF Jonn NJ boN
ers counsel for Mary Sullivan the VII was s su-
VT. al 70 nrohate Both sides declined 10 say
whsther or not a compromise had been effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
SAMUEL D. SPHINX

Providence, July (SpeciaD.-Samue d. SPHINX,
who died to-day had been for years the leading
teacher OF dancing here. Through his lifelong de-
votion the art greatly advanced. and. in recog-
milton OF his services the American Society of Pro-
fe.sors OF Dancing with headquarters in New
York o. which he had been member, had elected
him its president for number OF terms Mr..
Spnk siXtyiNe years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand and Eastern New-york. rain: south
easterly gales
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey rain clear
ing at night easterly winds becoming norihwestery
For Maryland and Delaware, rain. clearing Thursday
afternoon s)utheaste-y winds becoming northwestery
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia Thurs
day morning. clearing by
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western
New-Yori and OHIO, showers Thursday morning.
ing In the afternoon night. brisk high north
easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
NETWORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Albany. July s.-The New-York Symphony Orches-
ira. OF New-York City. was Incorporated to-day for
the cultivation and performance of instrumental
music and the relief Of distressed members The d.
rectors Walter Damrosch Jan koert, Stephen
NJ Knevals Miss Laura J. Post, Ludwig T. Manoia
Paul Miersch Henry c. Kayser Justus p Schnei-
der Miss Mary r. Calender. Xavier Relter and
Louis KlOeDfel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
EX-SENATOR CULLEN's WILL.

The will Of ex-senator John J. Cullen wGs offered
for probate yesterday He leaves his entire estate
TO his widow and appoints her executor Of the VIII.
The personal property amounts TO about S-V'"V pul
the realty is not estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
vAIES VICTORS WIN AGAIN
SANDER DEFEATS NEW COLLEGE BY
HALF A LENGTH.
THAMES ROWING CLUB WINS FROM THE
FIRST rRINITy-pR. MCDOWELL. LOSES HIS

rur THAMES ROWING CLUB WINS fhoM IN"
~,,sr rsrNrry-pR. MCDOWELL. LOSES HIS
HEAT TO BEAUMONT.
tt-e> FAY CABLE TO THE rRipuNE.1
c.n.,;oht 1896 by The Tribune Associctton.
,ondon. July S-There was falling OF IN the
..,ardance at Henley to-day. owing to the alb
-.,cs Of the Americans. whose interest lapsed
90, Wales defeat. but there was an improve
zen, IN the racing. many Of the contests being
close and exciting
The great race OF the day was the heat be-
...,n yeander and New College for the Grand
challenge Cup II was hot struggle from De-
~.rning to end each crew starting forty-two
.,rokes and each alternately squirting and lead
-, New College was over one length ahead at
,he half mile but Leander drew up at three-auar-
ears and won by half length Three of Lean
d.r's men fell back into the boat when the post
wss passed. and the whole crew were greatly
exhausted by the tremendous effort required Tor
winning the race
vale men were delighted with Leander's VIC
AIRY since II proved that they had been defeated
nv the best crew on the river. Leanders time
"a. considerably faster than that of yesterday,
indicating that they had not been pushed IN the
,.., half mile by Yale The young blood Of New
College made galaht struesie ioi the NuP' ohu
Souxht with desperation every yard OF the
course The Thames Rowing Club. by its VIC
,orx over First Trinity by one length. won the
,vht 10 contest the final heat tomorrow. but
With a poor chance Of carrying of the Cup un-
lass Ieander suffers from to-days exhausting
struggle.
The other contests We're less interesting, but
.,ose The French crew won a good race
nv half length. and were heartily ap-
p,auded Eton's second victory was also popu-
lar as 1t is always the favorite crew on the
river Or. Mcdowell was defeated for the Dia-
roond Souls by Beaumont after apparently
having the race we'll in hand. so that Americans
will win no prizes at the regatta.
The Yale men, after the terrible struggle be-
tween Leander and New College, are convinced
that they were outclassed by at least two crews
but several crews showed as much exhaustion
as Yale's did yesterday. l.. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tibune's self
recording The dotted line represents
pera,ure a = recorded Pery's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office July %. a. m--The weather yesterday
was cloudy and showery The temperature ranged BE-
tween 90 and ~ degrees the 2t desrees being
6t degrees OF Tuesday and lower than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
" will rain to-day. with high southsastsrly wirdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

THEY ARE REVIEWED BY THE QUEEN
WITH EVERY SIGN OF DISTINCTION.

TRUSTWORTHY SIGNIFICANCE OF THEIR VISIT
TO-DAY THEY WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY
TIE PRINCE OF WALES AT MARL-
BOROUGH HOUSE.
[BY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNEI
cspprieht 1895; BY The Tribune <aoe'os'om
London. July S-The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company Of Boston. after most cor
dial reception at the Finsbrry Armory' were re-
viewed by the Queen at Windsor Castle To-Day
with every sign Of distinction and good Will
Their welcome to London has been warm anu
their visit is regarded as an occasion for the ex-
cbanoe of cordial greetings which will promote
the interests Of international amity.
The visitors will be received at Marlborough
House by the Prince OF Wales and entertained In
Kings Hall tomorrow night and Thoroughly
overwhelmed with hospitality while they remain
in London. l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
6uerial Notices.
Postomce Notice.

Sfrs. McElrath's non.s-made preserves Jees. pics.
les &c up in glass Orders received 1913 Desraw-st.
Brooklyn n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Miss Kitty Anderson. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Anderson. married to DR. Alfred Keene
Smith at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her parents, No "a West Nnety-second-st. The
marriage ceremony was performed in the presence
OF about seventy-fve guests by the Rev. DR.. J.
terrain Church. The bride. who given away by
her father wore a gown Of white satin trimmed
white and orange blossoms held the tulle veil
in place. The bridesmaids the bridegroom 9
sister Miss Cora c.. Smith OF Mddletown, y. Y,
and the brides sister, Miss Charlotte Anderson.
The best the brides brother Charles An
derson, and the ushers Frank Paul. Henry
Lebing and Lawrence Dstler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Miss frankie Greenbaum will be married this
afternoon TO Simon S Whitock OF Richmond Va,
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Greenbaum, No 1894 Lexington-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Drummond Wyley
to Alfred Carter Fox. Of Yonkers will take place
this evening at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs George W. Wyey, at Morris Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Catharine Nammack. the
eldest daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nammack to
Or. David p. Fleming Of the staff Of
Gouveneur Hospital. took place at yesterday
in st. Marys Church. Grand and Ridge SITS. Only
the relatives and intimate friends present in
the church to witness the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev Arthur J. Kenny one Of the
curates of the parish. About forty guests were
invited 70 the oreakfast WHICH followed at the
The bride wore gown Of white silk and lace. Her
only attendant was her sister Miss Elizabeth Nam
brother of the bridegroom. was best man. There
were no ushers. Or. and Mrs. Fleming after a
trip through the Northwest. will make their home
In the Seventh Wa-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Toronto. Ont. July S.-Mrs. Alexander Cameron
probably the wealthiest woman In Canada,
married this morning her residence here 10 Cap
tain John Morrow. OF Montreal. formerly of this
city. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Du
moulin. The wedding private, only few init
mate friends Of the couple being present. This is
Mrs Cameron's third marriage Her first husband
was Eber Ward, a shpowner. of Detroit. A daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Cameron by Ward is known as Princess
De Chimay, she having married Belgian noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fOyeieht minutes ride from the Grand Central
Dep1t. ONCE 10 East 42d-st.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27

accumulated the enormous sum of a.
bout $50O,OO0.OOO, the annual in
terest on which Is more than the en-
tire debt of Tennessee.
If the people would prosper, they
have got to change the Constitution
and radically revise the whole sys-
TEN. Most of the franchies in the
State are owned by eeople who take
the usufruct of those franchises aud
hustle it out of the State as soon as
possible.
From the biggest bank to the hum
blest laborer in the State there has
bee" no prosperity for the past few
years, and there can be none until
we place the State i'll position to
compete with other States for capital
and labor. We cannot expect capi-
tai and labor to take up their abode
in our midst without guaranteeing to
them the fullest measure of protec-
ton, and this we cannot do under
our present Constitution.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27

Never judge people by their cloth
ing. The man with fringes around
the bottom of his trousers slouch hat
and worn out shoes may be the edI-
tor of your county pape1, while the
other man with new clothes and tan
shoes may simply be one of his de.
linQuent subscribers.-Ex.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27

Gabel d Brown are now saving
every day and as soon as their Ium-
ber dries will set the planer to work.
Iheyhayc adopted the method Of dry
ing lumber by turning She planks on
end which means it will be thirty to
sixty days sooner than in the old
fashioned stack.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27

The Valve Works is engaged in
finishing up a lot of valves this
week, work in the foundry having
been shut bown on account of the
cold weather raising sand with the
sand. Another joke, which we label
accordingly.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27
LOCAL..

Mr.. G. Sherman was IN Jasper
Friday.
Why didn't we hear from Victoria
last week.
Sam Pryor went to Whitwell
Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Owen went to Jasper
Monday.
c. II. Davidson went to Jasper
Thurday.
Doe Coppinger was in South Pitts
burg Friday.
Miss Alpha Spears went to So.
Pittsburg Saturday.
Mr.. Hopkins Kelley was in town
calling Satul day evening.
Mrs. Norris had prayer meeting at
her house Thursday evening.
Doc Coppinger has left off mining
to follow agricultural pursuits for the
summer.
Look ont for wedding invitations,
because now if you get one you must
go.
| Althea Spears has been very sick
for the past week but has now recov-
cred.
Most of the boys seem in favor of
the girls giving them a leap year
| party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner passed
through town Saturday on their way
to Jasper.
Mr.. Mathew Pryor's eyes are well
now and so he has laid his goggles
on the shelf.
Miss jamie Francis is very sick
with the measles, but at last accounts
was resting easy.
It's nothing but natural that girls
should like school teachers as most all
the boys here are school teachers.
Who was the girl that stayed at
home from the Literary Society to
entertain her beau who did not be-
long?
Who was the young man that said
he had rather live single and spit on
the floor than be married and "haft'
to spit in the fire.
When we see our neighbors' Goa
bins replenished, we feel we would
rather be in q country that has not &c
many natural advantages. We know
we arc not in it.
A certain young man carried two
girls home from the Debate Society
Friday evening. That young mar
hasn't acted fair he should have giveT
some other boy chance.
Mr.. w. S. Pryor audJ. w. Ora.
ham carried their side of the debate
we'll hut gere defeated by Prof. II
+. Tate and Prof S. +. Pryor, whC
were on the Negative.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27
Carroll on the Constitution

tennessee is to-day the worst
governed State in the Union," said
Col. Carroll, and | say that with no
purpose whatever or desire TO select
upon the honesty, integrity or capac-
ity of any official. 1t is SIMPLY the
Wright of our Constitution, and we
cBnnot look for any sort of improve
ment until a constitutional con ention
is held, without regard to paities or
politics, and system devised and
put into operation that will permit
Tennessee to take her place in the on
ward moving line of States The
present Constitution, adopted in
1870, was a compromise affair and is
a strangIer of industry and ambition
because of the outrageous system of
taxation it fostors and encourages.
II am opposed to the principle
that all property shall be taxed alike,
that the burden may be equally di-
Vided. Property should be taxed
according to is earning capacity. A
property Gaming $1,0O0,OOO should
contribute proportionately to the
burden Of the Government.
81 am opposed to all property be-
ing taxed. | am not in favor Of tax
alton Of such movable property as
State, county or municipal bonds.
There is 10 sort OF wisdom III de-
stroying the holding of such property
in the State as produces Semi-an-
nual dividend. The State does not
get dollar of tax Oh her bonds,
neither do the cities or counties on
their banded Indebtedness, and yet
these bonds are liable to taxation
Why? Because they are not held
i'll the State. Ii loan man money
and take his O. legation for it, under
our system | have to pay for the
privilege of becoming a creditor.
~ am in favor of taxing corpora
tionS, though not upon the value Of
the plant, but upon the gross profits.
Tuere should be no divisions be-
tween law and equity. There ought
to be enough courts to afford every
liugant speedy md fair trial of his
cause, but these should have their
law aud equity sides and near the
cause according to its proper merits
All suits should be commenced by
petition, and defendants required to
answer within ten days. After that
the final hearing should be had as
soon as the proof can be gotten read
V. There are on the dockctS OF the
Chancery and Federal courts cases
Which " ere begun ten years ago.
The Supreme Court should sit at
Nashville and its Judges paid decent
salaries.
Tennessee has not single life in
suranCe company operating under a
under our law, and yet Connecticut
has been made rich by them. She
has not guaranty company, neither
has she pure aying bank, the lat
ter institution btlne al e'co" Synary
one to take charge of the peoples
savings and earn enterest ii OIL them
with stocks or dividends. Contrast
this State with \ massachusetts, IN the
matter of saw gs. The latter has
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-27

Thursday.
Friday wasn't a good day for
planting lettuce.
Let's hear some more about that
road up the mountain.
Advertise in THE NEws,-a paper
that is read by everybody.
Dan Ferguson has been cutting for
Gabel q Brown the last week.
Push that read question. We
want that road up the mountain bad.
Job printing done neatly and
quickly at this Office, don't forget
that.
Come and see us when you want
good, nice job work done at reas-
enable price.
Mrs. Cox and daughter of Chatta-
nooga, are visiting the family of Mr..
E. S. Haynes, this week.
Our hustling school commissioner,
Nj. Martin, spent Thursday in JAS
per looking after that bridgs contract
it is to be presumed.
Like Hoods Pills, cold weather up
this country is peculiar to itself and
raises Cain generally. Take for In
stance 'busted' water-pipes.
That saw mill whistle sounds
sweet! 1t evidently means business
that will help us all. Score that
down and stick it In your hat.
Mr.. G. M. Browns horse was
hitched at Mr.. Martins gate Sunda
afternoon. Mr.. Brown is very at
tractive young man and Is always
welcome.
If YOU don't believe it about the
school teachers, ask two girls IN this
town about il and also SONS of the
boys, as there are some lady teachers
here.
Thanks to the Union League Club
of Chicago we are IN receipt of twer-
ty-fve copies of National music, Hail
Columbia, etc, etc, for use OH Wash
ington birthday The Nashville peo-
pie tad a grand celebration on q.
WIS Day over twenty-five hundred
copies being sent there through
that club.
We note the receipt Of copy of
Home Music journal published at
Logansport Indiana. Apart from the
good reading matter on musical top
les each number contains four pieces
of original music, tho cost is seventy
five cents a year and we commend it
to our readers.
| We are glad to see an appreciation of
the teachers in the Public school in
Scquachee and Jasper. This is rs 1t
should be, having made good selec.
tions, which has been in both places,
the teachers want good loyal support
and must have, which also leads us
to remark that more scholars are need
ed both in Sequachee and Jasper.