davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
Donahoe's: Magazine for January.

Right on the heelS OF tine preSldenL
Venezuelan message comes Donahoe' S
for January with it's leading article de-
voted to the question Should Cleveland
have third term?" by ex-Congressman
Michael D. Harter, of Ohio, and another
illustrated article on Richard Olney,'
by the, well-known, journalist, M. E.
Hennessy. Both topics are the timeliest
in any of the current monthlies, and will
have a universal reading on account OF
recent events. The third-term article is
bound to provoke considerable discus
sion, from the pronounced attitude it's
writer takes on the necessity of renom-
mating the present chief executive
The remaining contents are, as usual of
a most attractive character. This being
the opera season, "The Origin of the
Opera is considered in a well-Written
sketch, full of interesting historical mu-
sical data, by J. F. Rowbotham; Henry
Haynie, Paris correspondent of several
leading American newspapers, furnishes
an absorbing account, with beautiful il
Illustrations, of st. Anne D'Auray, the
miraculous shrine in Brittany, and the
progenitrix in a way of the now famous
pilgrimage of St. Anne de Beaupre in
Canada John H. Wilson writes read
ably on can Atlantic Cable Station" and
illustrates his text with number Of ap-
propriate pictures of the station and it's
life and operations at Hazelhill, ~ s.
The Marquis de Nadaillac brings to a
conclusion his valuable series of articles
on the Mound Builders" this issue
treating Of their pottery, arms, and orna-
ments 1.-THE Spoiler in Florence an
illustrated paper by Bernard Morgan,
tells of the demolitions going on in that
city, and of the historic monuments go
ing down beneath the instruments of
modern progress The pathetic Floren-
tine story of Ginevra and her lover Ron
dinelli is revived apropos of the destruc-
ton of the Amieri palace, to which the
touching legend was attached. The sit
uation In Turkey affords S. Millington
Miller an opportunity to descant upon
the European war fleet, just now prowl-
ing around Lemnos. There are several
enjoyable contributions of fiction and
poetry, half-dozen pages of strong edi-
torial comments on events of the day,
and the departments are replete with
matter appropriate to the season. Don
ahoe's Magazine Co., GIL Washington
street, Boston.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
]. LIFE OF A PRELATE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ance will be particularly felt. but even in
America it is bound to have readers
among the Protestants as well as Catho-
lies. At the time that Cardinal Manning
was attracting SO much attention in his
own country, he was attracting sufficient
attention here to have long telegrams
and interviews in regard to his state
ments published in the American papers.
The story of his life, particularly the lat
ter part of it. belongs to the history Of the
church of England, and for that reason
is a book of great Importance. am
anxious to see if Mr.. Gladstone will re-
view it for the Nineteenth Century Or
the Fortnightly. It would not surprise
me if he did, for he figures conspicuously
in it's pages.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Hen
nepin Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Furey. deceased.
On reading and fling the final account of
the executors of.the estate Of said deceased,
Of said account and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same:
It is ordered, That said petition be beard at
a special term of the said Court to be held at
the Court House in the City Of Minneapolis:
in said County. on Monday the 10th day of
and that potice of such hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publishing this Or
weeks prior to said day of hearing in The
Irish Standard. newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF De-
cember. 1895.
Judge of Probate,
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER,
AttOruey for Executors.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
WHY NOT GO
TO, California This Winter Via tn
Northern Pacific--Shasta Route?

You can go with all the comfort i'm
aginable; vestibuled cars and through
dining car means warm cars and regular
meals. You ride through the finest seem
cry in the Northwest and make close con-
nection with the Shasta route in Portland
Union Station. The Shasta route seem
cry in Oregon and California is the
grandest on the Pacific coast. The
Southern Pacific railway plainly state
that their Shasta route is the creme de la
creme of California travel. Send six
cents for tourist matter bearing on this
route. Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

PROBATE NOTICE.

L NODA Il 4So41A1I.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hen.
nepin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last
will and testament OF James KelIeher, de-
ceased
Whereas Thomas Gallagher Of the County
of Hennepin and State OF Minnesota has de-
livered to the Probate Court of the County
of Hennepin. an instrument in writing, pur.
porting to be the last will and testament oil
James Kelleher, late of said County and
State deceased and fled Herewith his petit
tion to said Probate Court praying that the
said instrument may be proved and admitted
to Probate. and that letters testamentAry be
gran ted thereon to said petitioner.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard
and the proofs Of said alleged will be take n
ut special term of this Court, to be held at
the Court House, in the City Of Minneapolis,
in said County, on Monday, the Goth day OF
January. 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probate of it; and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing, IN The Irish Standard, .
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 26th day of De-
cember. 1895.
!. By the Court: JOHN II. STEELE.
Judge Of Probate.
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER.
Attorney for Petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
A LITTLE MORE OF "TRILBY."
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

M. Pamers production OF "Trilby'' again
,hovn In this city last night at the Academy Of
Music II does not require particular description
his place The scenery and the acting are much
he sane now that they were when this piece was
fry produced. The play Is announced as "Du
MrMs Trilby,'" but that is not a correct deslg-
nsma it, Du Maurers book is remarkable for
punya spirit and refinement of art The atmos-
pssd this play Is distinctly coarse. and In that
respect Du Maurier's work has been perverted The
emphasis is laid upon the character Svengah MI
Wlton Lackaye. actor who possesses neither dis
faction nor subtlety. y able to make himself
Meous object In that character, and the public
las been attracted by example OF the malign in
fuence which in actual life human being, more or
less monstrous. may be able 10 exercise over a
beautiful woman. Many years ago Charles Dickens.
In his character of Quilp, which was founded on an
actual person. made remarkable study OF that
subject. IL is. the best, theme of morbid in
terest. The public has been surfeited n "Trby. -
and II would be a relief 10 know that she had been
ssfely put 10 bed The attendance at the Academy
OF Music ives however considerable. for hot night,
and the jealous efforts Of Mr. Palmer's weil-chosen
company Were cordially appreciated
The Academy Of Music is Of several theatres
that stand In need of good and appropriate name
The house has long since ceased TO be an academy
or TO have anything 10 do with music II IL a
theatre for miscellaneous performances. and is con-
Quoted by janitors rather than managers-as that
word was. Of old. understood There are many
theatres In this and other cities which OF the
came character. and conducted in the same way
anc u seems highly desirable that they should be
cmbelished with brief and suitable titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
RETURN OF THE PIONEER
MEMBERS OF THE COACHING CLUB ARRIVE AT
THE BRUNSWICK ON SCHEDULE TIME-A


The members of the New-York Coaching Climb
who left the Brunswick Hotel on the clubs coach
Pioneer on Saturday morning for Nursery Farm
August Belmont's place at Babylon, l.. L. returned
to town yesterday. Some Of the party came back
on the Pioneer. which arrived at the Bruins wick
promptly at 515 o'clock. schedule time. Never be-
fore a road coach drawn up in front OF the
Brunswick with less ceremony and more quietly
than the Pioneer yesterday afternoon There
was not single loot o. the horn. and before many
of the persons assembled TO witness the return Of
the club members aware that the Pioneer had
arrived. the men composing the party had alighted
gathered their belongings together. and dispersed.
OF the six members who went away on the Pioneer
on Saturday. only four made the journey
acoach. They were Prescott Lawrence, Frank X
Sturgis, Charles +. Havemeyer and s Nicholson
Kane. Because Of an important business engage
ment in town early in the day. Mr.. Belmont. who
entertained the party Sunday obliged to
come to New-York by train, and Theodore Have
meyer was compelled TO leave the coaching party
at Freeport
However. the trip from MIR. Bemonts Babylon
farm TO New-York was a delightful one, without
was met at Flushing. where the last change Of
horses was made and from which point Mr.. Law
renee drove to the Brunswick.
The Pioneer with its load left Nursery Farm
promptly at $50 o'clock. with Mr.. Lawrence hand
AmyVe '? MIS- st vTr took the coachmans seat
and drove to Merrck, where Theodore 4. Have
where he left his fellow travellers to make the rest
of the journey to town by train Mr. Sturgs again
took the reins and drove to Rockville Centre which
was reached at 2:l0 o'clock. Here luncheon vas
served. c. r. Havemeyer was the next coachman
10 jamaica Mr. S,urgis succeeding him on the
drive from Jamaica to Flushing. The party spent
a pleasant Sunday at Babylon. with visit TO the
South Side Club, and to the Westover Golf cub
on Saturday some of the members OF the New
suburb of Philadelphia. where they. will be the
guests over sunday of Edward de V. MorfIi ana
Nelson Brown. Among those wao viii probably
leave the Hotel Brunswick at 7:3o o'clock next
Saturday morning the Pioneer Tor PennsNIVanla
will be DR.. w. Seward Webb, ReSnad fNes
Theodore A. Havemeyer. Prescott Lawrence
Charles + Hayemeyer and Frank X. Stursls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

and in turn he has had frequent occasion 10 con-
suit with me. No one can till his place
Controller Fitch said that the death or Mr. oloIIS
came to him in the sense Of personal bereavement:
Richard Storrs," he said rs connected WIN III!
earliest experiences as a law clerk. When was
studying law with Abraham II: Lawrence, no" oi
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, MI;
Lawrence's practice related largely 10 the munclpai
departments and had often TO come 10 the Depart-
men; Mr.. Storrs. He was then the same
dear delightful man we have known in these last
few years. as have found him since became tle
head OF the Finance Department Nothing can
say to-day would be proper tribute to TINS excel
lent, honest faithful and able servant OF the cry
Ex-Controers Theodore W. Myers and Edwar'i
V. Ioaw spoke yesterday In the highest terms OF
Mr.. Storrs. and expressed sincere grief at MS aeatn
Mr. Storrs married In 1852 a daughter OF Wafer
keeer OF Westminster. who survives him. lhelr
only child died In infancy. ,,
The funeral arrangements not yet completed
81. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. or wnlch
Mr.. Storrs member, Is being reconstructed,
and Stephen VI. Wright the only relative MT StorrS
left. Is trying 10 obtain the use OF another churcn
downtown. The service will be held to- morrow, ana
bearers selected are Andrew II. Green. r. LoeW,
Theodore W. Myers, ex-Conrollers; Controller ASH
bel u. Fitch. ex-Judge Enoch l.. Fancher. Hiram
Merritt George f. Hoe. Charles T. Galloway j, -
Townsend J. d. Kurtz Crook and l.. Horatio Bige-
low There will also be representatives OF those soci
cites OF which he member Delegations VIII
also attend from st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Bowery Savings Bank and the Hahne-
mann Hospital. and the New-York Christian Home
for Incorporate Men. $500
The salary OF Deputy Controller is 5000 year
Controller Fitch refused yesterday to speak OF Ant
Storrs's probable successor. First Assistant Will
lam j. Lyon. Assistant Deputy Controller Edgar )
Levey. and Henry Storrs chief clerk OF the FL
were mentioned yesterday IN connection with the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
DIED.

AMEND-At Engiewood. n. J. May TO- 1896. Alexander
Funeral services viii be his late residence. Chest
nut ST. Englewood y. j.. +:l5 p. M. Tuesday. May
leaving Chambers St at $3.50 r. m
ARCuIARIJs-At Tarry town. y. Y. on Saturday. 9th
inst Eliza Iucretia. widow Of Andrew NJ. Arcuarius.
OF New York CITY and eldest daughter Of the late
Funeral resdenc" Tarrytown. on Tues
day afternoc May IL. at o'clock
BREWER Entered into rest. Sunday morning, May TO-
Mary f. daughter Of the late John and Mary Brewer,
Funeral lat, residence No 25i West 36th
St. TUESDAY morning at II o'clock
Intcrment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery same day. on ar
rival ot train leaving Grand Central Depot at l'lo D. M
BREWER Entered into rest. sunday morning May
10 Rachel A.. daughter Of The late John and Mary
Brewer
Funeral services at residence No 25I West Both
ST. Tuesday morning at II o'clock
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery same day, on ar
OF train leaving Grand Central Depot al ITO =. m
B'NNER-At Nutley. ~ j.. Monday afternoon. May
II. 1896. II. &. Bunner.
The funeral will be held his late residence
c sSs Of %e tn" s Of
II il kindly requested that flowers be sent
CoATEs-suddenly. May 10. William E. Coates.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CoE-suddeny. on Sunday. Nav 10. Daniel S.. second
PRAYERS at the residence No ASA Quncey-st. Brooklyn
on Tuesday MAY ~ at p. m:
Funeral services St James Church. Wnsed. Conn.,.
Al D. m on Wednesday. May 10.
Connecticut and Cleveland. Ohio papers please copy.
COLI -sCHENCK-On Sunday. May 10. Anita Schenck
beloved wife Of Oscar l.. Coles
Funeral Tuesday May r. p m. from her late resi-
dence. No. 1872 Van Buren-st. Brooklyn.
Intrrment private
Kindly omit flowers.
pENISON-On May H. Lille Florence Eweetser, wife Of
DR. Charles z. Denson
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
WILLIAM 8. SLOAN.

william Simpson S.oan. second vice-presdent OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
died on Sunday from nervous prostration at his
home No. l27 East Thirty-sxth-st Mr.. Sloan was
popular in business and social circles. He was
thirty-seven years old. His boyhood was passed In
Brooklyn.
He was graduated from Columbia College. and
entered the railroad service in the autumn OF 1888
Six months later he appointed assistant general
freight agent of the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western. and in November. 1891. became third
president and general freight agent of the com
pany. Last winter he was made second vice-presi-
dent which office he he'd up 20 the time Of his death
Mi Sloan represented the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western In the old Trunk Line Assoca ton
He appointed one OF the trunk line officials
who were called the Universal Classification Com
mttce. and his work related to several important
movements
Among the various institutions with which Mr..
Sloan Identified was the American Trust Society;
He a member Of the Executive Committee, ana
deeply interested in the erection of rs new
building lie was fol merly director OF the Bank
of the State of New-fork.
Mr. Sloan prominent in religious work. He
was elder In the Dutch Reformed Church, and
also director in the Young Mems Christian
Associa ton in whic.. field he was associated with
Cornelius Vanderbilt. He a member Of the
Board OF Managers of Columbia College. and also
active as the secretary of the Alumni Society. Ills
wife and six children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

MARKED FALL. IN Temperature LAST NIGHT.
Washington May 1.-THE depression which was central
over south Dakota this morning has moved slightly noh
ward with increasing and 1t now EXTENDS ro"
Kansas over North Dakota. attended BY hunhersor"s III
~ c,s,, ., tho Missouri Valley The has de-
..oi T., ,he Central valleys and increased over New
England New York and the greater portion OF the AXE
region TIE barometer has risen rapidly on the racine
cons, and II is lowest North Dakota but there is n
second depression central 10 tn" ncr'h OF M"nh' Ia"
,.r,,,,re has fallen decidedly In Nov England. near
W. su,cr,or and at Central Rocky Mountain stations
- about cooler from Kentucky north
anu - Inc MINER lake region Thunderso rms are re
,ra, from the Onto Central Mississippi and Missouri
,,' ana light showers from the New England coast
tn weather continues fair generally throughout me
inr md he lake region with Increased
,,h,es in The West Gulf states and In the lake re
,ons Fair weather will probably continue in the Sotth
and Fas, Gulf States. Partly cloudy weather
al local showers Indicated for cw.Engand and
an. ,aes,vord ov,r the Hdde Atlantic States the lake
-s md the Valley and local thunderHtons are
knlv TO continue IN the Northwest, me w'aher WI.
an O. tho Middle Atlantic States and the ONO valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
DIED..

PS Long HS sIsn3 E aH un widow Of
Funeral private. 49,
HAsKELon Saturday Nay at H %aow S s:mus
Haskell daughter Of the late Jonathan Am0ry' "
Funeral service Church Of The Incarnation Tuesday,
1t h IS requested 1a a. - ma, re- flowers be
Matilda Young late John Pierce Hays vs., ,.,,-
ST. on Tuesday at 10 Relatives and friends are
Intermen at Greenwood Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
May II. 1896 David Horton. In his glth year. ...,
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend me dess
Carriages will meet tram lsSying S5ana =, as ny
LtDLAM-on Monday evening. May II. AHam Brincksr-
:, hon L I, LAM, o. ,t this city
20 Matthew FanS Me s9na In the
sns Sar1 s cn %ed S e % sfis s.
Ss5s train NH from ss e saas upon the ''''
It Is requested that flowers be sent
Hitr cf David Miken isi q her age
Funeral services for ns family ana s re s Man He %
o'ciocR in The afternoon
NJ rSs sHfds % Fp MY r. &:
FUNERAL services at ST. BarholOmews Church. 44shs saa
Madison ave wednesday morning. May 10. at $50
PERKrNs-on Monday May II. at 40 p. M. Samuel
NJ Perkins Of No. 900 Greeneavs.. Brooklyn.
] Notice
loved daughter Of Henry y; and sarah Porter =.
No. 1877 Pacifcst Brooklyn
PRATT-At her home Elmira, ~ T.. May s. iS'c 0lfvs
Margaret Pratt youngest daughter Of l. 5. and Kate
z. Pratt.
sLoAN-wiiam s.. son Of Samuel and Margaret Elmen-
| d,rr sloan in 37th Of his age
Funeral services from the South Dutch Tnen eo Msx
10. a 10 O'Clock
Inerment at Garrisons
The Association Of the Alumni OF Columbia College:
Members requested attend the funeral services OF
William sloan late hecfyay 81 n Nav ls a. 10
WILL T. LAWSON. WILLIAM C. LArHRop JR::
| sToRRs-At the Park Avenue Hotel. on Monday. May
II. 1896 Richard A. storrs 49, v,.s,....v ,,.
18Th inst at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
(22l-st. and 4th-ave), at O'Clock p m
| Interment private.
! TIEAANN-suddeny on Sunday. May 10. Edward Les'is
/ Tiemann Of Julius W. Tiemann.
Funeral private, - .o.
! URNER-At Fanwood. y. J.. on sunday. May w. io'~
benjamin Urner aged 81 years r,.oo. =, weares
Funeral services al his late nome IN ra'""'u ""
day. May -, AT 2:3o p m
wlrcoX-suddeniy at residence No 90 exlngton-
ave on saturday May .. Colonel Vincent Melgs wilcox
Funeral services at fhps on uessny morning at ii
o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
1perment at Madison Conn.
| Kindly omit iowers
Military order Loyal Legion United States, 1s
Of the death Of Colonel Vincent NJ. Wilcox u 3 Vols
unsT Ts Will be nS ' Sn4 q ,s r at
Companions requested TO attend no, .1-, non
Iv order of Brevet Brigadier General HORACE POR-
| rI,j2 late L, s Army Commander. A. NOEL BLAKE
MAN Acting Assistant Paymas'er late L. . Navy ne
corfer
Edward wylie in the ISih yeaT OF n ns New
/ Haven on Wednesday at II O'Clock noon
! Friends invited TO attend
Interment Morristown. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE TAvARY OPERA COMPANY

The third annual season Of opera by the company
headed by Marie Tavary began last night at the
Grand Opera House. and is expected TO endure until
Nay 2. The company, which sings a mixture Of
English and Italian. has been travelling extensively
since last fall and has met with unusual amount
OF success. There are a number Of singers who are
popular among the patrons Of inexpensive opera in
It's ranks tsuch as Mr. Payne Clark. tenor. and
Slgnor Tagl.apietra baritone) and their work last
hlsht. when "Cavelleria Rustcana" and Lucia oil
Lammermoor" were sung. received with lively
expressions Of favor The list for the remainder OF
tne week ls as follows: Tuesday evening. II lrova-
Tore; Wednesday afternoon, Martha; Wednesday
evening. Bohemian Girl: Thursday evening car
men Friday evening. Faust" Saturday AFTER
Orr and Il PaRliacc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE, DRAMA-MUSIC.
-xpy IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY
hN- .,rr,t-P AND GUINEvERE

=. Theatre last night Mr.. ]. Comyns Cars
In Ao'e, .xine Arthur was revived. with Mr..
tase"' ,,,,r and Miss Terry as Guinevere. 1t
Iryins ,hat In a theatre In the very street
Is s"e A,,b the cable-cars are speeding with all
tarous u,,,ants of racket and danger. a perform
tie sord be in progress illustrative of the most
snce ' IA symbolical of all the legends of long
nSS" NJ. mast and the present never presented a
ago .,r,rast than they Go when the dreamlike
@a'T King Arthur Is set against the active
s'0'' =, This expeditions age. Mr.. Cars tragedy.
Ps..5rcsd in this city on November 4. 1895. and
n'' described at that time. while languid In move
any" =, s,rong in poetical attributes. and Mr. lrv-
pe"S ,rovIded for II an imposing environment OF
"e .r,Acent scenery. ali OF which was again dis-
nssl The story. as all readers doubtless remem-
p'' one OF almost conventional simplicity.
N' husband. a false friend. faithess wife.
sonn."' .o-y NJ a criminal deceit and the resultant
nc U.S. :, misery to all CONGRATULATIONS it's
ah"'~ ond they have been used a thousand
aeH' i,b the same significance and to the same
~ 7, this case they have been treated with I'M
@ en- felicity and all the opportunities provided
e' N .u,hor have been widened and improved by
..o,s for whom his play was so adroitly de-
vr Irvng's impersonation Of Arthur is full
vsea -,,, nasslon and pathos and this actor. more
.rv OF his competitors. past or present. can
~,. aggression 10 the feeling and tone or spiritual
ss.,sry which surrounds and interfuses a SYMBOL
ea theme g.. AL. w.
!, great beauty and variety. The ideal of
"~,,sood that is indicated by her is the creature
~use who exists in condition of sensuous
r Both these performances, as given last
- vers marked by deep sincerity of feeling, and
:. ,ss authority of artistic demeanor and that
~, .,se OF execution which are the ripe fruits
S,,.,,rea custom. The summit of Mr.. 1rving's per-
~.,cs is the scene OF the exposure of the queens
,.A,,or and a, that point he put forth his powers
- sx,-aordinary effect. The cast Of the subsid-
,.-. IL the same as It was before Mr. Cooper
"-..,,. Mordred Mr.. Webster. Lancelot; Miss Ar
..n- Elaine; Mr.. Harvey, the Fool and Mr.. Tyars
the most eOnspcuous of the knights. king Ar
.,r,s will Ne repeated this evening, and. If only
a., ss pyely pictures. 1t ought TO be seen by all
,,sons who care for the best things in contem-
,,rary dramatic art.