davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
The sarony Collection

"A"- The sarony Collection
At tho American Art GalIer1ess
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEwYoRK-
At Absolute Public Sale Tuesday snd
wedne.dav. March 31st and April 1st.
at 2:3O and 7:3O O'clock.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
Paintings, Water Colors. Original Draw
inps. Caricatures. Antique Arms. Indian
Relics. and other Mexican Antiquities
etc, property of
NAPOLEON sARONY.
FREE VIEW Q A. N. TO eP. N.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGER&
East 23d-st Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and o0th-st-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. "A.
Eyensong at y .. Rev. A. n. HENSfIAW will preAoh
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
wM. B. NORMAN. AUCTIoNEER.
SALE BY AUCTION
AT THE PRIVATE DWELLING
No. l4S WEST SGD STREET.
TUESDAY MORNING MARCH slsT. AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
OF THE
CHOICE ANTIQUE AND MODERN DRAwING-RooA'
DINING-ROOM AND CHAMBER FeHNlfonS
TURKISH RUGS. DRAPERIEs. PoRcELA1NS. En-
CRAVINGS GLASS AND PLATED WARE. CAN
PETS MATTRESSES
A RARE COLLECTION OF
COLONIAL PLATES. &C.. d0os
CONTAINED THEREIN.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave. and 3sth-st:. Rev.
RODERftK TERRY d. D.. Pas;or.-Services at II a u
anu D. m. Russnis ''Stabat Mater"
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Brewer. Of South Or
ange have sent out invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Clara Brewer. TO William
Albert Minott. in the Church Of the Holy Com
munion, South Orange on Easter Monday. April y.
at o'clock. A reception will follow at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

-r,e-s were many members of the Badminton Club
rrosen, st the meeting yesterday afternoon in the
nerkeIey Arrnory. Some handsome prizes presented
hv the club were given to the successful players
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard, corner 7lst-st.. Dr.. J. g.
sHIPMAN Rector; Rev HERBERT sHIPMAN. assist.
ant.-sunday services IL a and p. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Eugene Kelly entertained Prince RadzviNe and
Count Zubon at luncheon at his home. NO. 1s
Washington Square. on Friday. Later the Prince
d.ned with Mr.. Kelly and attended the opera and
eupped at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

-rb. -,sr-,aeo q. Miss Azuba Latham Barney. the
o,,v daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L. Barney
Of No Park-ave to Reginald II. Janray. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Howard s. Jaffray. is announced 10
take pace on Tuesday. April a at the nome OF a,s
brides aunt Mrs. Waiter s Gurnee, )r' NO. . Last
Thir.v-third-st
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

A son was born yesterday TO Mr. and Mrs. George
J. Gould. who are at present occupying 'he.i ' nou
- 49, ror,heast corner OF Fifth-ave and Sixty
ssven.b-st The Count and Countess de Castelane
he latter sister of Mr.. Gould. contemplate max
ins q viait 10 this country some time In June.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Mis-. Suzanne NJ Dillon. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs
John Forrest Dillon. whose marriage 10 IeraTu
Warriner of Eastbourne. England. VIII take place
in ST Bartholomew's Church OIL "Wednesday al'er-
noon April 10 gave a luncheon at Domonico's yes
-. ,f,ernoon The guests were the parents or
tbs bride 10 be, Mrs. D.l.on-Olver. WHY'S ferrs'
who will be Mr.. WARMERS best man al & tde ne
VIII Emil Pfzer and Frederic J. Dieter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
JUDGE Hollis WILL.

If the experts are to be believed,
then the signature of the late ex-sec-
rotary of war, Mr.. Holt, to his will is
a mere forgery, and a clumsy one at
that A Philadelphia expert testified
that in Stimulating writing the pictorial
effect appeals at once to the eye, and
if person is experienced he can make
very good imitation which, to the
general eye, would seem a good re-
production of a signature. Consequent
ly the points on which to test the
genuineness of a signature are not
open to the eve and cannot be easily
seen. Then he detailed the method
of taking composite photographs of
autographs. He had twenty-four of
Judge Hollis signatures. He explained
that the average length from the stem
of the ~ % the stem of the It, in
the tWenty-four signatures to the let
ter. he found to be seventeen and five
tenths millimeters. In the composite
photograph of these twenty-four sigma
lures the distance was seventeen MILL
meters, while the distance in the sigma
ture to the alleged will was seventeen
and fYe-tenths millimeters. He gave
at great length the results of other
measurements, in some of which the
differences were almost imperceptible
while in others they were considerable
Another expert, a New York man. has
also declared the will a forgery. He
said he had made the study of hand
writing a speciality for twenty five
years. He had carefully examined the
alleged will and compared it with
Judge Hollis papers. He characterized
the purported will a forgery, pure and
simple. Then, after saying the forger
made a bad botch of it, he submitted
the results of a chemical examination
shown to contain an adulteration
which has been in use in inks not more
than ten years. The purported will
was dated ten years before the adul-
teration was first used. The paper,
also, was of a kind which Indicated be-
yond a doubt that it could not have
remained intact or sufficiently so for
the writing to be legible for anywhere
near the number of years that had
elapsed.
All this is expert testimony, but ex-
pert testimony is not taken without
question so readily as formerly, because
experts are paid partisans as rule.
In fact, the New York expert was
asked if he would be surprised to find
another expert going over the same
ground as himself and differing from
him entirely to which he replied, Not
at all" Nor would anybody else.
To the public the contest over Judge
Hollis will will be interesting, chiefly
as a battle of experts. If we mistake
not, the witnesses to the signing were
U. S. Grant and w. T. Sherman. Their
signatures will also have to be proven
| forgeries if Judge Holt's is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
SEPARATION.


Once, when the sun, in slowly dying
splendor,
Sank, sending crimson smiles across the
sea;
When. in the twilight, eyes looked true
Tell me- you said. chow great your
love for me-
Darker and darker grew the sea before
us;
Turning. saw a shadow at your side;
Mist filled the sky and hid the pale stars
Ger us;
AS those who speak in dreams my lips
replied
Some measure love by gold,
BY endless time, by soundless sea;
But II love you we'll enough
To leave you, love, if needs must
be-"
Words, thoughtless words; but breathing
doubt forbidden;
Fears, foolish fears! that love must
lull to rest
Not you or knew then the meaning hid
den, aaosN
Yelled in those words you deemed an
Now. love, with paths divided, hands
Now we have learnt the meaning, you
and 1.
Hid in the misty sky, the dark sea under
Hid in the words | spoke, and knew not
why
Some measure love by gold.
BY endless time, by soundless sea;
But II love you we'll enough to leave
you, love- If needs must be-
Hugh Conway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
SPEEDY JUSTICE.

In Newgate prison (Old Bailey, Lon
don, Wednesday, Mrs. Annie Dyer was
hanged for being a professional MUIR
derer of infants. She was arrested
March 9, indicted May 81, and hanged
June 10. That was speedy justice, as
all Justice should be. The woman hay
ing been proven guilty (she admitted
that she had taken the lives of a num-
Der Of babies and small children) there
was no unnecessary delay in executing
the sentence of the law upon her. There
was no appeal on mere tecfnicalities
for the purpose of securing delay and
working up sympathy. All this could
be adopted in the United States with
much advantage. Tor the enforcement
Of our criminal laws is woefully lax
In the state prison there are at this
time two condemned murderers. One
has been there almost a year, the other
a year and a. half. They have been
tried. convicted and sentenced to death
but the sentences have not been exc
cuted upon them. The cause is delay
through appeaas. A condemned man
should have his right of appeal but roc
many appeals are allowed, and allowed
because judges haven't the backbone tc
deny them when there is no really good
cause for allowing them. The result OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
MIR. rHATcHER's ALTERNATE.


When the Democratic state conven-
ton elected Hon. Moses Thatcher a
delegate to Chicago by reclamation 1t
further distinguished him by giving
him the right to choose his own alter
nate. He has exercised that right and
chosen Mr.. Fred j. Keisel, of Ogden.
The choice viii be approved by the
whole party.
There has been good deal of con-
lecture as to whom Mr. Thatcher
would choose and what would guide
him in his choice. He made his choice
without consultation or advising with
anyone. The reasons he gave for his
choice are worthy of the man First
of all he desired that his alternate
should be a Democrat thoroughly
identified with the people and the ma
terial interests of the state. Mr.. Kef-
sci is all that. Then he wished to
emphasize as much as lay in his power
the fact that old conditions have
passed away in Utah, that the past
Is past, and that all are acting in the
living present. In the past no one
better typified the opposition to the
political power of the Mormon church
than did Mr. Keisel. He ever, always
and consistently opposed that church
as the one issue in Utah. Having
ceased to be the sole issue in Utah
politics and the people having divided
on national party lines, he accepted
the situation.
-Four years ago Mr. Thatcher and
Mr.. keisel were both at the Chicago
convention opposing each other, Mr..
Thatcher working for the recognition
of the regular Democracy, Mr.. Keisel
for the Tuscaroras. That Mr.. Keisel
will go to the Chicago convention this
year as Mr.. Thatcher's alternate shows
how much things have changed in four
years, 1t is a proper recognition of a
very happy fact. Mr. Thatcher is to
be commended for his choice and Mr..
keisel is to be congratulated upon be-
ing selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Says the Philadelphia Ledger: Sen
ator Vest announces his willingness to
place Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, in nomi-
nation for the presidency of the United
States before the Democratic national
convention. He denies being favorable
to the nomination of yice-President
Stevenson, because the latter's silence
on the silver question has put his nom
nation out of the question. Mr.. Vest
adds that this is no time to give the
flag to men who have remained in the
brush while others were doing the
lighting. If the silverites are indis-
posed to support a straddling candi-
date, because they desire the issue
sharply defined, the friends of honest
money should meet them on a fair
field and with no favor. Mr.. Bland is
an open and avowed spokesman for
free coinage. Wrong as they are, he
has the courage of his convictions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
MAKE A THIRD TICKET UNNECEs-
SARY.

Under the above head the Chicago
Times Herald discusses the question
of third ticket 1t says from time to
time rumors arise that Democratic
leaders like Cleveland Whitney, Car
Isle, Palmer and others contemplate
an independent Democratic national
organization to name hard money
Democratic candidates upon a hard
money Democratic platform, after
the Chicago convention shall have
betrayed the party traditions
and nominated repudiationist
for president 1t then says
the st. Louis platform must declare
positively for the maintenance of the
present gold standard and against the
free coinage of silver at any ratio.
This, it is assumed, will make a third
ticket unnecessary.
If it is proposed to place a third
ticket in the field that the sound money
men may have an opportunity to vote
for a single gold standard, the project
should be abandoned at once, as the
st. Louis platform will. in all proba-
biliSy, provide them with just what
they want. Democrats who will not
stand by the Chicago platform, which
will unquestionably declare for free
silver at the ratio of 16 to /, need
have no scruples in voting a Republic
can ticket, for that ticket wild be just
the kind they will have left their own
party for because they could not gel
it there.
Every interest of the Ahole country
demands that there be no third ticket
in the field to distract voters. k.wo gold
tickets would be as foolish as two sill
yer tickets. Let the gold men vote
for one gold ticket; let the silver men
vote for one silver ticket. There is but
one great issue: let the fight be de
cided upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
JAMES b. ANGEL.


On the oath of this month the Uni
versity of Michigan will celebrate. the
completion of the twenty-fifth year of
DR.. James B. Angels presidency Of
that institution. To President Angel
there will be presented on that occa-
sion an Illuminated parchment con-
tanning an address, and an ode written
for it by Charles Mill Gayley, for
mer student of the u of NJ,
and set TO music by Pro-
fessor A A. Stanley, of the university,
will be sung by a chorus of three hun
dred voices. A banquet will follow.
and in the evening there will be re-
ception in the gymnasium.
Under the presidency of DR.. Angel
to be one of the great institutions of
learning in the country. When he
took charge he had to bring the uni
versity through a very stormy sea of
politics, and every year peace had to
be made with the politicians at Lans-
ing; and they were a very narrow lot
of politicians too. Then there was the
| DOuSldSS-Bedle llSHl, WHICH was
chiefly along religious lines, and as
| mean and nasty a fight as a man ever
had to settle; but DR.. Angel saw it
settled. Then there came the question
of establishing school Of homeopathy
at the university, but it was success
fully done
The people of Michigan owe to DIR.
Angel a debt of gratitude they can
never repay. But they are beginning
| to realize what a great work he has
/ done for them and how he has built
! up their university and made it a
/ fitting crown to their magnificent
common and high school system, and
/ to appreciate it all. 1t is a thoroughly
! democratic institution, and the dis
! tinctions of wealth among the students
are less marked there than at almost
any other institution of learning in
the land.
There are in Utah more graduates
of the University of Michigan, per-
haps, than of any other leading insti-
tuition of learning. To Mr. Angel and
! the university they will send their best
greetings and best wishes for the well
| fare of both. BY them President An
| CELL is held in the highest possible es-
TEEN while they regard him as per-
sonal friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
A FOOLISH YOUNG TEACHER.

A young lady teacher at Newport,
near Cincinnati, has been dismissed
from the public schools for visiting
Scott Jackson and taking him pres
ents. The young lady addressed a
letter to the school beard, in which
she stated that several ministers COM
mended her action in visiting Jackson,
and that she did not consider it right
to be deprived OF her position for do
ing what she considered a humane
work. She also stated that other
teachers had visited jackson and made
him presents.
If such were the case she certainly
should not have been singled out for
dismissal. 1t is more than likely that
the teacher visited Jackson fully as
much out of morbid curiosity and
maudlin sentimentality as for a desire
to do a humane thing. Jackson is no
exception to the too common practice
of making heroes out of great cri1ni-
mails. They are sent bouquets and
dainties and delicacies and fed upon
the fat of the land chiefly by weak
minded women. That they do not de-
serve this goes without saying. But
the bad part of it is that such treat
ment of such men infiames the minds
of boys with a desire, to do something,
no matter what, that they may
be the object Of the public gaze. the
admired Of all admirers, the heroes OF
the hour.
The dismissal of this young lady
teacher seems to have been proper
but the others who were guilty of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
AT ST. LOUIS.

At present all is chaos at st. Louis.
The delegates and the friends of the
various candidates are an unorganfzed
mob. Everyone is busy looking over
the ground seeing where an advantage
may be had, where a friend may be
made, an enemy placated. Everyone
is enquiring of everyone he meets
what his views are on the great issue
Of the hour-the financial question
and at the same time somewhat hest
tating in expressing his own. The
gold men are in the overwhelming ma
jority. but the silver minority is active,
aggressive and fearless, fighting a
hopeless battle but fighting valiantly
notwithstanding The gold men are
declaring there must be no compromise
and the few silver men are saying the
same thing, while there are those who
would give way somewhat, willing to
make concessions here and there for
the sake Of harmony, that thing which
makes SO many platforms so worthless
and the candidates upon them so weak.
These are the men who fear fair fight
in an open field. And all the while
each is contributing his idea to be
worked into that great political mosaic
"a national platform
And so it goes merrily on while the
nation looks ON and wonders how it
will all end. But this seeming molly
crew, this undisciplined crowd, will be
entirely changed when the great con-
vention meets. and out OF chaos will
come perfect order, and the rollicking
madding crowd will be turned into a
disciplined army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
TALES OF The DAY.
The Strawberry barometer.

Don't you think, his wife quered,
that 1t is almost time for you to put on
a straw hat?"
Pm not worrying myself about the
calendar any more,'' he replied, shortly.
i've tried it till I'm afraid of being
made ridiculous in my own eyes,
II didn't know you had thought about
a straw hat before"
Yes; had thought about it, l started
to get one twice, and just as l got half
way to the store the weather changed.
Now I have plan by which l can't be
misled any more don't have to look
at the weather reports, and the bar
ometer can wear itself out registering
changes IN the atmospheric presence, for
all I care
rs, it an invention?'' his wife inquired
in wondering admiration.
No; 1T isn't, It's matter of keeping
my eyes open and watching the mean
ness of the man that keeps the restaur-
ant where take my lunch. week or
so ago ne put two Strawberries in a
piece of shortcake. Now he puts in three.
Then1l come four, and, as SOON as it gets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
SLOW ABOUT MOVING.
The Pale Woman Explains Her Hus-
bands Conduct.

They had been talking about houses,
when the pale woman declared that she
lived in the Ineanest house in town and
owned by the stingiest man. Then she
narrated some of her grievances.
I'VE have lived there four years." she
said, and not a dollar has been spent
for repairs. Before we moved in the
owner promised to paper two of the rooms
where the paper had ccIne off because
of bursted water pipe, but he has not
done that. There is not window lock
in the house that is in order, the plumb
ing is SO bad that the children are sick
half the time, and the people next door
are a bad lot. A patrol wagon has been
there several times"
why don't you mover came in a
chorus.
Eve are going to-" said the pale wo-
man. we made up our minds to that
the second month we were there"
And you have remained there four
years?' queried one of her listeners.
We'll, you are an angel OF patience"
mo, we're not" was the reply. I'VE
have intended to move all of the time"
Then why don't you move and be done
with it?"
well you see,'' here the pale woman
hesitated, my husband, he-he is an
old chess player. New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

The New York Evening Post does
not agree with President Cleveland in
his veto of the French spoliaHion
claims IL reviews his arguments at
length. and with fairness and justice.
and comes 10 the conclusion that
THOSE who are familiar with the his
tory of the controversy win remain
convinced that the French claims con-
tioversy will never be settled until the
government is willing, not only to send
the matter to court, but to abide by
its finding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Mr.. Reed is still obdurate and re-
fuses to consider the proposition to
give him second place. 1t is hard for a
man who has ridden a prancing steed
ali alone to content himself with a
seat on the pillion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

A nephew OF Major Mckinley, by the
name Of Mckinley. has been arrested
in Omaha for fighting. He is said to
resemble his distinguished uncle very
much Such being the case. he is en-
titled to be called the King of Rome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Emperor Williams Meteor is beating
the British yachts right along. Perhaps
some English sporting paper will ac-
cuse his imperial majesty of using a
shifting ballast the same as in the case
of the Niagara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

The shooting scrape at Provo was
very deplcrable affair The prime cause
OF the whole thing seems to have been
whisky Young Ritter shot Rockwell in
sef-defense That he was able to do so
after his chest was pierced by bullet
is remarkable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Caution Demanded-'Im sorry, gentle
men," said the candidate, as he leaned
out of the second story window and salut-
ed the people who had come to visit
him. 'I'd like to ask you into the house
and be sociable. but I've had strict orders
from my manager not to let anybody
come closer than this"
You amt getting on your dignity,
are your" asked a member of the crowd.
mot a bit Of it. my good men-not a
get my views on the subjecr OF money.
bit of It, But you know number of
people insist on being unhappy until they
get my views ON the subject of money
We felt that we could rely on diplomacy,
but the other day they tried to ring in a
we feel that we have to be more careful. .
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says
that your Uncle Isaac of Utah was the
the most pronounced free silver man
seen at the Southern hotel. At the same
hotel was National Committeeman
Salisbury of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

The concensus of opinion at st. Louis
is that the financial plank will be nearly
identical with the Indiana plank on the
tiuanciaA question. That declares
against the free coinage of silver at 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Young girl. about fourteen. want
cd to mind baby" is the way an adj
vel-usement in a Chicago paper reads.
That is what young girls who hire out
have to do; if they were to make the
baby mind, the dear manas would call
them cruel and heaTtless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

In all the stuff that has been sent
out from St. Louis about the approach
ing convention, not a single reference
has been made to the X-ray. This is
wonderful journalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Mr.. Hardtack-"Fve just received let
ter from the gentleman to whom you re-
lazy, incompetent, dishonest, untruthful,
constantly, inebriated and wholly I'M
reliable"
Nose Johnson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
now. amt dat fellah peculliahi Dat s
de FUNNIEST letter OBJ recommendation l.
ebber heard tell onI'-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

McKinley: has been trying to find out
eveqybetiy's views ON the financial ques-
ton and then to make his own agrees
with them. 1t is too early to tel
whether he has succeeded or not