davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Postomcc Notice,
Foreign mails for the week ending May 30 will clos
,.ran,n,iv in all cases) this ofice AZ follows:
VIOmHNt -. NTlC NAILS.

Foreign malls the week ending MAY 80 will Close
OTOmDy in al rRssSsArLaNrIc ssass' 4 nSs IeFf MxI '
foasa sE turkey @ i5 Egypt r'n
ia B,sassS ssea a FayTs Ncrw.y 's S Sss aS
pIs psrman'; oer .Ale via Bremen dsttsrs tor other
s @ er
deter. D 0T mus, bs dr.c.S
Ss.1:rianas mns, :. direct Per
E.,tsas HsssSsn mus, u be directed Der Fada 10
for Hs,,ss. sSo'nns mnst be directed per EthOpaD
.p,,,.a matter etc-German steamers sailing Tues-
and ssqsas aS prnss eSn,ea mae
paris S Eu,Gss wAs psn.a sr m..s
Eap ' csnss on saturday take
matter ETC. Britain and Ireland and specially
American and French line steamers take printed mater
carry mail.
After the closing the supplementary Transatlantic
mails above additional supplementary mas are
and remain open until within ten minutes Of the hour
NAILS n if."F FOX soUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MoNpAYaAA -,Ai IL M for La Plata countries direct ~
TrEsDAY~At / p m. for pemerara direct. per 4"
for ssnasp "S SeOmSs &C nSs Rsr %a. =
directed 'per IabanaD; at 10 m for Ia ista couao 10
tries per S. p6Sass Msfss snd at rSs '
YORK. at $40 p: m. for St. Pierre -Miauelon per
steamer from North sydney.
s. BY s cs TO aay nff.s " se .aS
Mails for Miuueon, By rail 10 Boston, ana thence ~
steamer this Ohics daily at $50 D. m; MALI
forwarding BY sailing Niondays and Tnur;d.yS
from mort Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico. overland un-
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer eiose
at this Office daily At q. sRess,ersd mall closes
at 9 d. m. previous day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands. ship Gaee IRON San
Franci.co close here daily up TO May 70 A. ov p =.
Mails for China and Japan especially addressed OILY.
per Empress Of india iron vsncouver.' ehdss ne I
daily up May s25 at 500 D. M Mails Tor Snlha snS
Japan per ycoris from Tacoma, % so close nlen ness
Japan and Hawaii per- Peru 1sSm san ns. fnes; ~
Hawaii Australia 9rom san F,sns,'eS % sS aSs e,oss
traa except those for West Ausraia which & are ,0s n1
samoan Islands. per Alameda f,om "a, san y pmni
siSco,. daily UP 10 June i2O Al Z 20 ~ ~
a m and $50 p. m arrival at New,York os -
Umbria with British malls for Australia. NAILS tos
Australia West Australia Hawaii ano IIU
ISLANDS Especially addressed only). per . mioweSS
ron close daily after June " sho W
to June s23 $50 y. m. ...-
and schedule Of closing arranged on the psssump
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit theSD-
tered mail closes q, p ": previous day, v.-....~
Pos,ofhce. New-York. N T.. May =, 1Se
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TURKISH TROOPS BOUND FOR CRETE.

constantinople MAY 2a-The Porte is sending
eight battallons OF troops TO Crete from Syria
Snyrna and Salonica TO assist the troops now
there 70 suhlue the rebrllious Cretans
Ferik AhIuah. Ex-Governor OF Scutari. has been
appointed Governor OF Crete. and has started for
IL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A CORINTHIAN THEATRE TNEARTHED.

Athens MAY 29-The Americans who are making
excavations AZ Corinth in search Of archaeological
treasures have discovered a large ancient theatre.
The discovery H. regarded as being highly i'm
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Keep up that Rasping Cough at the peril OF oreas'
ing down your Lungs and Throat; rather let tns
afflicted Immediately resort to DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant which cures all Coughs and Colds ana
ameliorates all Lung Complaints and Throat-ais
= VI NV '''N'' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
AMERIcANs HoNoRED AT TIE sALoN

Paris May 2e-Among the prize winners at the
Chamrs Eiysee Salon Is Mrs. Matte Dube.
American. who has been awarded third prize. II. o.
Tame. also an American. receives honorable men
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Marvellous the Rays 49,.
Ia Sbylne Skin Tonic 10 cure eczema. pi1pes' oeSe
heads and all diseases OF the skin and scalp.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

London May % s--"The Daily News" will to-mOr
row say II f. STATED that the Sultan has invited the
Auglo-Armen'an Society send deputation to
ousfantnop.e with reference affairs In Anatolia
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Afadri,. MAY 29-Sehor Gasset. Editor Of the I'M
parcal." has challenged General lie Bourbon. a
prefcnle- 10 the throne of France. TO fight duel.
The trouble grew oui Of n reply made by General de
Bourbon 70 "A satirica article published In the I'M
uarcial'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
and passengers 10 the Inernational Navigation Com
pany was sighted south Of Fire Island at i2:ol O'CLOCK
this morning.
REGALTA RETRANSFERRED.
SYMBOLS OF IMPERIAL AUTHORITY Rh-
TURNED TO THE TREASURY.
&c. LIFE FOR THE CAR" PRODUCED BEFORE
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE ~ THE GRAND
THEATRE MOSCOW.

THEATRE, MOSCOW.
Moscow May 29-Ths morning the imperiai re-
gala which we're dsed IN the coronation ce'e-
monies in the Cathedral Of the Assumption last
Tuesday were transferred from the Throne Room
the hall OF St An1rew-in the Kremlin Paiaee' u
their depository in the Treasury.
The ceremony attending the transfer was similar
10 that employed last Monday. when the regaha
were taken to the Throne Room. Upon tnat oc-
casion to-day these symbols OF imper'ai au-
thority were removed with great pomp. ana were
guarded by numerous military and court repre-
sentatives The regalia will later be taken 70 81
Petersburg to be used in the ceremonies wniSh wa
take place after the return OF the emperor anu
Empress TO the capital ,,,. ~,
attending the coronation festivities py tne
noon in the Palace OF the Kremlin. The weather
continues TO be bright ana clear' anu '"e '"ee''
still filled with visitors
THE CzAR AT THE OPERA.
A gala performance was given tonight at the
Grand Theatre or Opera House, just without the
walls OF the Kitai-Gorod. The theatre Is very
large one. with half dozen tiers Of capacious
galleries but 1T filled TO its utmost capacity
by what is believed to have been the most DIS
tnguished audience that ever gathered In place
All OF those who attended the reception given
on wednesday by the Car and czarina in the Hail HAL
SCI % bd IN ahe on"e q from @ oor to
seemed ablaze with diamonds and precious jewels,
and no representation that could have been gwen
upon the stage could equal In magnlhcence the
scene displayed before the curtain.
The car and Czarina arrived at o'clock having
driven through the illuminated streets. followed by
their court. At their appearance. the Whoe house
and led by the orchestra. the immense throug
sang the National anthem. The Emperor was
dressed In the scarlet Uniform OF the Chevalier
Guards, while Her Majesty a beautiful though
simple. roe: which seemed TO be covered with
Life for the Car" a work that is well-known in
Russia. II being generally performed public
occasions. This followed by eiabora te
ballet called The Pearl Of the Sea- At the end
OF the performance those present enthusiastically
cheered the Czar and Czarina.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
COMMENCEMENT AT THE CASTLE"

The closing exercises of Miss C. T. Masons School
for Young Women. The Castle" Tarrytown took
place Yesterday. There was a large attendance IN
Guiding cadets Of the New-York Military Academy,
who stood sponsors for the graduating class. The
cadets were received In the blue reception room by
the graduates and thence summoned to
the drawing -room which Is said TO be OF the
finest specimens OF castellated architecture In Amer
lea. There the following programme was pre-
scented:
Chorus The Rose m ossonis' .......... .Gles club
Piano SOLO Grand Pccnaiss C"'''h
D"e''" Mirsrs 'S'ais Browne Fisher WHITE warren
Violin 500. Largo a.. iaf'''
Plano solo. ''Kammcnol os'1cw Rubln''ein
,,.., Mis- rllcheri ,,,,.,.. co,,o,
Vocal solo, v'l'e from mas nep1s p.che4 s@4 Juliet '''
M""''' '' M.: i*' lae" Pt@'' nevs. and second p1o
Harp solo. chanson sans rar0ss, arH, D"'''
voca, solo .Re.urrec,i"n '........... Shelley
nasfT'G M1s MaianG "a 8' oTShesra
vocal '0e' '''', Misses rse Fischer and white
Piano SOLOS, 90 rooaai's 5s' major chopin
Vocal solo. ave Maria 'cayalleria Rus'icana' .,
Miss Maud Rich.
Plano a) Ronlo capriccoso
'' V'''s Mis-. white. ..'''''','.,.
sP:ssh ,.sas FrSs rraacG Maud warren cc
Chor,ls 1.-THE Chord Sni'Nah
presentation diplomas planting Of class IVY ana IN"
ivy
The planting OF the class ivy was pretty cere-
monv AT the call OF the bugle the young women
gradnates filed out through the porte cochere be
eween the files OF cadets drawn up on either sldc,
and while the class song was being sung me iyy Il
a.' att ~ tho celebrated Me,rose Abbey Ivy from
Sppn5vsde was duly planted in soil sent for the
nurp6se from Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Cornell
niyyersjty OF virginia University OF Pennsylvania
snd other colleges. At the end Of the ceremonies
q iuncheon was served In the Druid Seats a beau
:,,,I Sroye on the premises In the evening there
uas q nee which was attended by the cadets and
a large number OF other guests
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MARRIED.

GRANNIs-sMITH-At the residence of the ,,n orioGe
b. and the Rev Fenton Blessing Anne Caroline daugn-
ter OF Granville Byam Smith. Horace Green Grann~
o.. Briar GIN. y. \. -.
THOMAS As-wILKINsON-At Bnghsmton. y. z. May y
by the Rev. John Phillips Julie Frances daughter g
Louis No
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in'
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

PORTUGAL WANTS TO BE ARBITRATOR
Lisbon May 2s-The newspapers mere say 'na'
p,r,u,,,l has offered her good offices 70 Great
nritoin and Brazil to bring about "A scttement o,
ihr dispufe rega riding the ownership or the Island
OF Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

The closing exercises OF Harvard ochoo' were
held at the school building No. 55s Fiih-aNe yes
,.-dav morning An address made TO the
graduating class by William Freeand' the princpai
of the school, who congratulated the students on
the excellent work done throughout the year fre-
limnary exercises in elocuton were held prepafa-
tory 10 the nna. contest In speaking on Thursday
next.
Prizes were awarded TO the following students Tor
excellence In studies: Herbert Boyer huber
Latin Greek, French German and algebra; Louis
Roberts-Latin. Greek. Algebra and geometry John
W. Lewis-Greek, Latin. algebra and geometry;
David Turner Dana-French. German and algebra;
George Lester Car.sle-Trgonometry and French:
Joseph .Frankel-German and geometry; Edwin
Harold Fishcr-Iatin algebra: Jesse L. Peysei-
English literature and elocution: Archibald Dixon
Tappan-Latin history and arithmetic; Robert Al
len Bonner-Arithmetic, history and spelling; WASH
ington Everett Taylor-Ar!hmetlc and spelling;
Harry Burnham Observation-Disclosures, geography
and spelling: Herbert Charles Corell-Drawins
spelling and penmanship.
THE Harvard School has sent sxtythree boys TO
college in the last six years The nnal contest IN
public speaking for the Cooper and James prizes.
conss!ng Of three sets OF Eod and silver medals
next Thursday afternoon At o'c.ook.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30


Carnegie Lyceum was well filled with fashionable
ou,,ence last evening the sixteenth annual prize
defamation of the Berkeley School The boys were
in the best OF spirits. having just beaten their old
rivals the De La Sale boys. at baseball. and they
dld their parts with commendable snap anC zeal.
The prizes were medals and decorations Of beauty
and value and the winners and their declamations
were follows:
First prize-Lee W. Dodd. FROM strange True
Stories OF Louisiana.
Second prizes-Hjalmar II. Boyesen. Joan OF Arc
in Council: Clarence D. Williams From Judith. "
Third prizes-Jesse l.. Hurlburt, How the La Rue
Stakes Were Lost; Griswod Daniel. Seem
Things at Night
The Judges were the Rev. Dr. William Il. Hunting
ton Miss Mary f.. Tate. Jacob Wendell Jr. the Rev.
DIR & d. Lancey Townsend and DR.. Henry Is. Cu-
yer Following the prize speaking came the award
~ honors the highest Of which was taken by Cyrus
+ Wicker who obtained the average OF @3 which
breaks the record at Berkeley. He received as a
nrize the Orde- OF King Olaf
The graduates in the class OF 96 are as follows:
uisimar Hiorth Boyesen. Frederic Lewis Bullard,
Jeck Randall Crawford. Lee Wilson Dodd. Charles
Jackson Drake John Alfred Gallaway HOLSTER
Moeran ir Charles Fletcher Peck Ellis Bullock
Powers Edward Sierne Rand Edwin Joseph Grant,
Carton Allen Hayden. Jesse Lyman HnrIDurt lr.,
clinton Richard Irwin Martin. Henry Alexander
Iackson ir Franklin Baker Lenerts. Charles VII
lard Young Herbert Scoville Robert Scoviei Cnf-
ford Shinl(e George Joseph Sieder Thomas Thonip-
SON Strrges jr and Alexander Shives Williams.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

rur p.PIS CAME N THIS MORNING.
The American Line steamer Paris. captain Ias
sow from Southampton. May 70. win mersHa"u''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harie9
ride from the Grand Centss
Dcnot ONCE. lG East 42d-st.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28


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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
The Fall Of a Leaf.

The fall OF leaf Is a natural process
characteristic of the higher type OF vital
ity in tree. A layer OF cork cells is
formed under this high vital power, and
the leaf is detached. With weakening
OF vital power the cork cells. are not
formed, and then the leaves are not
thrown of, but remain attached to the
tree. Any one may find lessons In this
line from some forest trees, vspf cially
with different kinds Of oak. Frequently
1t is the case that a large proportion OF
leaves will remain on the tree all
winter, dry and brown until the advanc-
ing growth In the spring throws them
off; but they always will be found on
the weaker tree, or weak or half-dead
branchlots, chiefly those in the center Of
the tree where the absence of light or tire
absence OF food leads to- weakening
growth.
IL NAV also be seen here, during the
aummer season, branch may lie pat-
TALLY broken by the wind. Although
that branch is not sufficiently broken
to die entirely, its vital power IL con-
siderably checked, and the observer may
note that the leaves on this branch re-
NAL, dead and dry all the winter, while
the leaves on oil the rest OF the tree may
h ave fallen. A valuable lesson Is tnore-
tore taught bv this experience that the
fall Of the leaf IL n result Of highsvual
energy. We may say that tho perfectly
healthy tree ought to shed its leaves
easily when the proper period for the fall
of the lfaf arrives II II does not she'd
it's leaves essily. we may understand that
we have o sicsly tree.-Thomas xeehan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
Bryan as Jack Cade.

Err. Bryan won't up like a rocket at
Chicago, came down like stick in the
Madison Square Garden and has since
been Topping westward, leaving a
strong smell Of burning paper and stale
gunpowder. In Chicago he was the 10Y
orator at secondhand. In New York he
was the boy reader, evidently an excel
lent person for emptying hall in case
Of fire. In New York and Pennsylvania
ho has been the demagogic ranter, ceas-
ing gradually to use more than few of
those mistakes which ho has imagined
to be arguments and plunging delight
edly into the easy exercise Of inflaming
the ignorant or the shiftless with feel
ing that is wrong that not they but
somo other folks are rich. The candidate
has thrown away his statesman robe
and appears as Jack Cade New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
nIints CANNOT Croate Value.

The mints cannot make a bushel Of
wheat worth q dollar. Mills which
build up new towns and people them
with prosperous communities that in
crease the consumption Of breadstuffs
will raise tho price Of wheat quicker
than all the free coinage laws that can
be enacted. The mints cannot create
value. Only the brawny arms of honest
toll, directed by genius and intelli-
gence, can create value The mints can
not create prosperity or happiness. The
opportunity to earn the best money In
the world by legitimate industry is the
plan proposed by Major Mckinley. No
sensible or honest American expects to
get mouey in any other way. Idle work
men want tho wages of the mills. The
mints can givo them nothing. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
How WIN You Get Your Share?

The hopelessly weak point in any at
tempt 10 enrlch the masses and establish
prosperity with unlimited silver coinage
or any other fiat money is that there is
no provision for distributing the wealth.
After Mr. Bryan shall become president
and free coinage shall be accomplished
tho people who were SO eager to estab-
lish such conjuncture of circum-
stances will finally discover that they
arc no better off than they were before.
Not man of them will be able TO get
dollar, whether worth 90 cents or
otherwise, except in the Same way that
money has always been got. 1t must he
obtained in some sort of honest busi-
ness or earned rs wages. There is no
other way in which an honest penny can
be got. New Orleans Picayune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
A Money TO Cheat Creditors.

If these glorifiers Of the old order OF
things could restore the conditions that
prevailed previous to 1878 and make the
market value of silver what it was then,
they would not want free coinage.
There would be nothing in ii for them.
They could do better by selling their
silver i'll the form of bullion than by
having it coined into dollars. What they
really want is cheap money. kind Of
money with which creditors can be
cheated. They are not trying to put sill
yer back to its old place and re-estab-
lish tho monetary system that existed
before the great crime" was commit
ted. Their scheme does not imply the
coinage Of better dollars than those we
now have, but infinitely poorer ones,
which can be used in tho payment Of
debts at the rate Of SO cents on the dol
lar.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
SELFISH OR MISGUIDED.
Four Glasses of People Who Want Free
Silver Coinage.

-Four CLASSES OF People VINO want freo
Silver Coinage.
There is small class Of honest be-
levers in FREQ silver. A part Of them
are those whose minds have become be-
fuddled by tho hue and cry Of mine
owners that the peoples money" and
the dollar of the fathers have been
demonetized. There is no sentiment
about silver, and there have been no
free silver dollars coined and circulated
in this country for nearly 80 years.
There are just four classes of men in
this country who clamor for free COIN
age of silver These are:
First. -Mino owners, who are gen.
orally dishonest at heart.
Second. -Piratical debtors, also dis
honest at heart.
Third. .--Speculators, who expect to
profit by any disturbance in finance or
business.
Fourth. -Misguided men, honest but
unfortunate. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-09
REFRESHING
FRANKNESS! !!
FAITH CURE.

1t is easy enough for any curbstone
orator 10 discourse eloquently Of
hundreds of millions of gold and thous-
ands OF ounces Of silver bullion.
1T is no difficult matter to set the
tongue a.swinging with tintins bulating
talk OF the RoTHscHILDs and tue Bank
of England and bond issues and tho
"crime OF 49,"
such subjects are easy. You may talk
freely about them and there il likely TO
be none to say you nay. And whom Mr..
Silverite let's himself loose, tossing up
the gold bars and the silver bars and
finance in nine or ten figures with the
ease OF juggler playing with a handful
OF rubber balls he may be sure of an au-
dience that VIII listen open mouthed in
intent admiration OF so much and SO
mammoth sized wisdom.
But II you want TO bring the orator
down with a run, mildly AJAX him how
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold is going to give employment to
labor or add a cent to wages and salaries.
That little question is poser.
The man who can glibly talk about
millions VIII be staggered when re-
quested to confine his oratory to pay
envelope with q limited number of plain
every-six-days' sound dollars in it.
Tne faith cure Is a mary eIlous ins,i-
tuition. 1t is said to work splenddly in
cases OF diseases that are ordinarily fatal
and the very names of which are terrible
10 hear.
But If you have a sore toe or cold in
the head or some little thing like that.
troubling you, the faith cure is woe
fully helpless.