davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-06-24
FOREIGN Note. or R.., 1,,.-...

Maurice Bernhardt, Sarah's son, took the fourth
prize for amateurs at the Paris fencing tournament
DR.. koppei EIfeld. Superintendent of the Dresden
Court Theatre. having been proved guilty OF pla-
Riarlsm, has been compelled to resign his position
Herr August Bumgert, a German composer IN
writing musical tetralogy on odysseus, the first
part or which, Penelope. will DO performed this
fall at the Dresden Opera House.
Shah MoEaner ed Din has proclaimed his eldest
son, Muhammnd Ali Mira, HIS vail ard, or heir ap-
parent. The Prince is 20 years OF age and ia Gov.
ernor OF the province OF Azerbi1an
heyerbeer's "Le Pardon de Ploarmel, better
known In this country as "Dnorah, Z" has been re-
vivcd with great at the Paris opera coioue
Mile. Marignan taking the part OF the heroine Don't
zeti's "Don Pasquale" will soon be brought ont
again at the same theatre.
Whine the Nonconformists of England ara Al.
pleased with tho Prince of Wales for winning ths
Derby. the Tablet tries to make out that he named
MS My Ihais. who did not win the Oaks NOT after
IN" Athenian lady celebrated by Dryden in "Aicx-
andcr's Feast" but after st. That's, tho Egyptian.
who. however before her conversion. had fully a.
bad a reputation.
Kaiser Wlhclm has changed tho tr,r, y, h,s ,,o,,.
tache, which he no longer curls up at the ends but
wears perfectly straight. This gives him n more
p'hiEnant ana less ferocous aspect They say
that ike MS prototype, Ludwig II. OF Bavaria. 10
Is growing very fat, owing to overeating and too
little exercise. When Ludwig saw that no was obese
ho withdrew from tho OF man.
Nerdi has deposited In the Banca di MiIano tho
sum OF 100000 lire as tho first instalImcn toward
establishing the Verdi House Of Reposc for aged
ana destitute musicians and Iihrctio writer's III,
VIII giNo three times as much for the completion
and endowment Of tho Institution, which after his
WHO'S death, |; she survives him. will also receive
large part Of his estate. The architect OF Tho
building Is Camille Boto. brother OF tba lilrcttis,
Milo. cou6don obtained se5 damages from IL
Jour instead OF the $4,000 sho asked, The cours
held that whilo thero no doubt that she had
been Hbelied. and the article In La Jour was or
tremey coarse ami vulgar, the extravagant public
IVY which the plaintiff had sought partly tustIned
IT, Ihe Court refused TO order the Judgment 10 Ia
p"ohshed at the defendants expense on the ground
tin. 'N0 P''iH'
hrig'-oen. Prince Joachim Murat, head OF the
Iaiy' mas )uHt been put the retired list OF the
freh'h army The Son OF an American mother. and
oorh "t bordehtown, he entered the French army
US volunteer receiving the military medal when
corporal lie Is the only General onlcer In France
VINO obtained the medal while In tho ranks He
nm rapidly promoted under the empire becoming
pHsau'er GENERAL Just before the outbreak OF tho
W" win Germany. He was turned out OF tho
army with the oreanist Dukes by Gen, BouIanper
IN 1880. and though he was restvred 10 his r,nk NV
'ne .ohSeh d'Etat on his showing that h. was not
: member OF the BonapArle family, he was nsvs1
.ea'sS"ard employed On AotLsS dutCA
The sun., 1896-06-24
The Hon. Pop DIsMuKE ought to be Just about
Vice Presidential size for freesilvGr tlcket-Hush-

The Hon. PoD DIsMuKE ought to be Just about
Vice Presidential size for freesilver tlcket-Hush-
tngton PUSt
Tho Hon. Pop DIsMUKE 10 full size. convent
ent size, oxtra cabinet size beautiful size, larg-
est, widest, and longest Size, life size, just the
right size for any Office whatever, on any ticket
whatever. or within tho bestowal OF any people
or officer whatever. AT present, however. there
Is dispirting rumor from Georgia that Mr.
DIsMuKE takes a gloomy view OF the situation
and prefers to devote himself to water
melons. AS Georgia looks at him with eyes
radiant with pride and humid with tenderness,
she believes, and is justified in believing, that
there is no Office known to men which is not too
narrow for the Hon. Pop DIsMUKE, an old
fashioned statesman OF the true heroic pro-
portions, aud one OF tho most earnest friends OF
watermelon culture that our country has pro-
duced.
The sun., 1896-06-24

velopment OF artistic taste, would un-
doubtedly be signal. 1t would be the means
Of building up an art school OF far more
than national fame. 1t would mako New
York more than ever the American art
centre, and from this enlargement New
York artists would gain in every way, sub
stantial and immaterial. 1t would also
bring the artists of the Academy OF Design
into fellowship with the numerous and in
huential body of Columbia alumni and the
thousands of students in the various de-
pnrtments of the university. They would
contribute to the glory of Columbia, and
Columbia in turn would contribute to their
prosperity rs members of the common
household Of education and enlightenment.
The sun., 1896-06-24
wau,ea-A Summer Drc.. s.,t

To THE EDITOR THE SUS-Sir: Why isn't there
such q garment as a summer dress suit1 For six
months OF the year, nvo at least, the weather Is
warm enough TO make tho ordinary dress suit OF
too heavy and uncomfortable The majority OF men
who wear dress suits in summer (Which most do by
compulson) wear the same suit that they wear in
winter. onsettng tho weight by thin underwear.
Some few men wear ligater cloth perhaps but such
suits are too expensive for nil wearers. considering
that they ARE very little more comfortable than tho
wini"r suits. Tho Tuxedo cont Is drcnicd improve
intht over the claw hammer, but that Is TOO heavy
with nigh collar. In view OF these ngs therefore,
Rni aS everybody wantt to be- comfortable In sum
mer, why don't those who make fashions for men
hhppt sensible anu cheap summer dress suit ? For
wcRnt. with coat OF same material IIuXCdo ShaIrl
slk roll collar or NOT according taste; low
black or whte to be worn with StiH pcated bosom
shirt, AMI either standing or turn down col ar. On
vest might De discarded AMI IA pieatod bosom white
shirt with black or white belt lie Collar turn.
down or standing, aS the wrarcr might choose Rs
many men cannot wear n standing collar in the
erS dark tans. canvas could he worn with patent
leather for formal AFFAIRS Ily the adoption of a ncg-
gee dress suit 50 TO speak, men might be comfort
able AM wei dressed In tho ey' ming women arO
bet AlI.whte dress suits are not bad but they nre
conspicuous and are rather of the beach than ball
room or the dinner table. The black is quite coO
At night ana To all lnients and pGrpOseS IN fun
tailor In New York ora big manufacturer Of clotnng
who viii put on the market a comfortable incNpen'
sve summer dress suit for men In good taste and
TO become as much OF necessity as the traditional
suit worn by men at and after dlnnerl Hat straw
SUMhgH REsORT-BY-THESE SEA.
The sun., 1896-06-24
The Greater New York as an Art
Centre.

The members Of the Academy of Design
| whose ability is greatest both professionally
and intellectually, seem to be generally
favorable to the project for an alliance with
Columbia University, or, at least to be
much impressed by the arguments in it's
behalf. They are convinced that the time
has come when some well-considered move
ment must be made If the institution is to
be restored to the relative Importance and
prominence which it has lost during recent
years.
Naturally and reasonably, they are jealous
OF the distinctive individuality of the acad-
emy an association of artists, to whom it
gives a badge of distinction, and they are
fearful lest in the proposed alliance 1t should
be swallowed up by the powerful university.
Really, however there is no such danger.
The functions OF the Academy of Design, so
far ms artists are concerned, would be in
nowise changed. 1t would remain an indie
pendent and a self-governing body. wholly
outside of the control or even of the
influence OF the university. 1t would con-
tinue to elect its own members and officers
and manage its exhibitions in Its own way.
Only as a school of instruction in art would
it be n part of the Columbia system.
Another doubt is as to the eligibility Of a
Mornngside Heights site for building in
which to hold art exhibitions. 1t is ques-
toned If that situation Is not too far away
for the convenience of the public, and hence
for the profit of the exhibiting artists. At
present there Is something in that sugges-
tion; but when the Columbia grounds con-
tain all the projected university structures,
imposing architectural piles on the most
commanding site in New York, they will be
a centre Of attraction for both strangers and
visitors, and the situation will conse-
quently have an unequa!led impor-
tnnce in the public eyes. 1t will
be place famous throughout this
country and OF worldwide renown. The
Cathedral of st. John the Divine will give
further distinction to neighborhood which
will soon he surrounded by the very pop
u!ation to whom art and artists make their
appeal more particularly. In n few years it
will be the best situation New York af-
fords for the Academy of Design in every
respect. During the rapid progress OF
this development it might be found de-
sirable to hire for temporary exhibition
purposes some suitable place nearer the
existing centre of activity; but that need
would soon pass away. Meantime, too, the
academy could keep upa permanent exhi-
bition Of American pictures in its own
building that would attract continuously
the multitudes Of visitors to that centre Of
art and learning and science 1t would be
one of the great sights of the town in a
neiGhborho0d more notable than any other.
l'he advantages of the proposed alliance,
50 iur Us coaCerns American art and the de-
The sun., 1896-06-24
MIR. ParLer's Ha.ty Departure.

NJ MARoUETTE. Mich. Juno 2O.-Rlchard A.
lnrker, mining engineer. known from this
clty to the west coast, has returned from south
the simmer q Jack gold mine a position given
him when j. :, Hammond left It TO become
Rhodess consulting engineer.
-, SHORTLY after the unpleasantness, when the
IranSvahl Government reached out for liam
mond Rhodes and other leaders of the Reform
Ilnn, fhrker was notified by friends that Ooin
Paul had his men out looking for all American
engineers who were in anywiso prominent and
Mr; l'arker LEFT the dinner table between snun
and n-h. lie did not even change his coat In,
departed forthwith and the wisdom OF his CO
lrriiy was amply attcsted by the fate that befoll
iZc. '"'-
hut he also avoided fine of Sl25 600 which
was Imposed upCn his friends and fellow labor
erS At mining engineers and political economists
The sun., 1896-06-24
BROOKLrN WOMEv INDIGNANT.
Raised Money for she Warren Stntue and
Warren Post is Getting the Glory.

A committee OF patriotic Brooklyn women.
who have been active in the movement for
the erection of the bronze statute TO Gen. Gou-
vcrneur X. Warren which is TO be unveiled, arc
indignant that they should have been ignored
in the arrangements for the unveiling cere-
monies on July 4. Mrs. Benjaruin l.. Parker,
the Chairman OF the committee. saws that tho
women started the project nearly six years ago
and by persistent work raised 81 300 OF tho
$1,000 required. and hat they now find that
the Warren Post veterans want to carry Off
all the glory.
Mrs. Parker, on behalf of the committee. has
sent n communication to Mayor Wurster.
prcscnting the statute to the city. The quar-
rel is exclusively between the women and War
rem Post
The sun., 1896-06-24
M,KINLEY WAS IN TOWN.
1t Was Abner and Not William, and Green
Wich Republicans Were sold.

GREENWICH, Conn, juno 23.-Abner Nc
Knley. brother of the Major arrived in town
late this afternoon to visit his old friend, C. II.
Mceks. New York lawyer. In few minutes
IL became noised about that Major Nc
Knley had arrived. There WAS scurryinG
around by the Republicans such as this town
band was engaged at once.
telephones were set going, and messen-
gers despatched to drum up tine Repub-
licans to serenade the national candidate.
were seen running to the headquarters. In half
an hour hundred. were collected ready for n
descent upon Mr.: Meeks and his guest
Some one had taken the precaution to inform
MIR. Nceks OF the coming visit. and thus 1t Was
learned that IL was Abner and not William Nc.
kinlcy who was in town. A look of chagrin
came over the serenaders aud they sneaked
home. II is said that the band will preseut .
bill to some one.
The sun., 1896-06-24
v1,r I'M TEE oITIL WAR.
r.-cov. Chamberlain sends Cheek as =
HTeu,eriat Nuoieus.


NEW HAYES, June 23.-cominF CLOSELY up
on the anti-Southern statements nauo oy .ho
pov. Dr. Twitchell Of the Yale Corporation, ex-
c., n n. Chamberlain of South Carolina
s.nds the following 10 tho Yale Corporation,
which yyas read at the meeting to-day;
NEW YoRK, June ls, 1890.
tn IN, Tr,n,urer of Yaie Unircrsftp
mr., Sin, Having recently received certain
bonorarium for q literary service, "n'cn Iee'
can use as I may choose, without injustiee 10 my
family or myself wish TO give the greater part Oh
:, % the authorities OF Yale University for spe-
c,oc PURPOSE II is now more than thirty one
vc,rs aimee our great civil war was ended. Time
enough has passed. to compose in great degree L
think almost entirely, the bitter striteS OF opinion
and the innamed feelings when sucn ,n me
wort 81 bonorIng the memories OF those who were
conspicuous by their services or tner h "a IN .e n
meros self sacrce devotion 20 public n,eres.s ef n
highly Illustrated on both sdqs ps,us tSs S tine
Two sections should ever think alike hVou. tne 1,s
hna ,ae of most moment is that the examples
which both sides have should not be ,orgo..sn @ lien,
to sse that no movement has been begun TO set a.
Yale suitable memorial OF those OF her suuens ' W
those % Who lost their nvcs in the civil war: and
long ago resolved that could eyer m 40 y II. ty w11l In
this regard therefore tender TO you the sun n,
Y,ls OF such permanent, visible and specific memo
pro,,riate TO the end I have stated. or the form
or Character of the memorial l have nothing nov nov
to saw or suggest. OF course, hope my small con-
tribution may be the beginning OF fund large
enough 70 do what Harvard. Bowdoin, and many
other unIversities and colleges with far smaller
roll OF graduates and friends than Faies nave
already done. ---. - 49,.
sum nrst referred to to what regard as an equaiy
worthy as well Kindred object the support OF the
Confederate soldiers orphan homo In the city uf
Charleston, g. Q. II within the next two yeare no
such further sums be contributed for tho purpose
here named win enable the authorities OF fae 70
erect a suitable memorial. then give the arnount
hereby rendered the university Absolutely, 10 %
used At It's pleasure. Very respectfully,
d. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
P s-Itake the liberty enclose herewith copy
OF my lstter accompanying my GIFT TO tho orphan
hnrn
The sun., 1896-06-24

Tho Populist conference shouters from
whom emaDated the recent exceeding bitter
cry Of silver are tho most accom- mplished and
hystorlcal devil seers, money-dovil seers, in
sight. They can see more devils at q time, and
see them moro times, than any other OK perts in
tho business. Indeed, they eco them all tho
time. and rave and weep accordingly. But
good dovil seers as the Populists are, tho Hon.
JONAH JEREMIAH Mort. the Chairman OF the
straight silver party, will not need to take
many devils from them. He Is good seer him
self. and can weep an oceanful n minute when
the money spooks gather around him.
The sun., 1896-06-24
JAPAN NOT n SERIOUS RIVAL.
Minister Hoshi Toru Says II VIII Ne
Yenrs Before She Competes with Us.


Years Before She Competes with Us.
OMAHA. Neb. Juno 23.-Hoshi Toru. the
newly appointed Minister from Japan to the
United States. passed through this city yester-
day on his way East In an interview on politi-
cal and economic questions he said:
Japan has made wonderful progress in all
lines Of manufactured products. but do not
think that the country can be called rival OF
the United States. Our factories arc still In
their infancy, and It will be many years before
we can really be said to be competitors Of the
United States. We have committees now en-
route to this country TO inspect Jour electrical
progress. You are not TO believe from this thae
we are wholly deficient in this regard in our
country. but we are always looking for an I'M
provement in everything that we have.
LAS regards the late war. do not believe that
the war feeling has entirely died out What
you would call patriotism Is still manifest
throughout the country.
''As regards Corea it is true that both Russia
and Japan have a watchful eye over 1t, but II 10
an independent country. The relations between
Japan and Russia are most friendly.
''America. and by America ! mean the United
States. has always had n warm place in the
hearts of the Japanese. and we have for every
thing pertaining to the United States most
warm and enthusiastic feeling. There 10 no
danger in the world OF Japan becoming for
midable foe to your ind dustries."
The sun., 1896-06-24
But II Won't Lie About the Catch.


WAsHINGTON, June 2O-A new frIsnd -,
fishermen has been found In Chicago In the per
son of Oscar Plath, IA butcher of 5. ipG Sap"Ih
fishing rod that will meet tho approval of IatS
ter;day disciples Of lZaak Nation Plmth
problem how man may fish and sieep at liz
SAM same lime The rod aud holder are poised and
Unohed upon -trogg spring. In this position il
owner has baited he hooks and cast It into IKE
water; When fish seizes the bait, the lug ''s il
}coI1 }erESd1 ashore and landed high and dry by the
The sun., 1896-06-24
D0ubIe HnII Ior Fire.

To THE EDITOR OF THE srS-Sir: Noting in to-inys
paper an account OF ball of fire at Fatbush beg
say that on tho evening OF the great rain
mencing Saturday. 18th inst very large double ball
place between aud up NJ. having long tai Of nro
and travelling very close to the "hrth, tat II must
have fallen In the ocean by The alEc. brilIlancy
and SLOW speed together with Its double appearance
attracted our attention. Don't know whether there Is
any connection between these erClrCal ~ skyrOrkrts
aud the 50 rms which Immediately succeed them
Respectfully, H.. s.
ROCKAwAY PARK, |. !.
The sun., 1896-06-24

1t Is certainly desirable that wheelmen
should be ablo to carry their wheels through the
city on the elevated roads. AS rule. pleasant
wheel Journeys don't begin before the elevated
road terminus Is reached. Only the wheel
men should pay for the accomm odation. No
free transportation for bicycles. No holding
up" the elevated roads by tho wheelmen's
union. as tho ordinary railroads In this State
vera held
The sun., 1896-06-24

LOCAL NEwa-Thc City and suburban News Buroau OF
the USrrED Press and NEw YoRK ASSOCIATED PRKss
isat 81 to 90 Ann street All Information and docu.
ments for public use Instantly disseminated TO the
press OF the whole country.
The sun., 1896-06-24
The Great Conundrum OF 1900.
That's what's the matter with Hanna
Whati
Mckinley and Hobart
Unable TO Compare.

from the Woonsocket Reporter.
He-hiss Kitty, I've heard IL said that kiss with.
out mousIache is like an egg without salt Is that
sol
she-well really. don't know-I can't tcll--for In
my lifo never
He-Now, now. Miss Kitty
she-NeVer ate egg without salt.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Patiently Await tho End.

Prom the Atchison Daily GLOBE.
DohI Interrupt man when no Is telling you his
s, moIes, II you do no wlll start over again " the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
Signed,
JOSEPH ELLIOTT.
Dated this 9Th day OF Dec. 1895.
On motion the following resOluti


Dated this
On motion following unanimously adopted
No
Resolved that
satisfied due examination the lands
annexed lists and snc list desr
and everaly levied OH each piece
that the board does hereby opposite the s
paid by each such includes er
each case at the OF ten time when SUM- m
was due and payable to the end Of the when such will be
that the sum set opposite each description is justly
to each piece of such land tax.
Be further resolved that his
county special to the
which such lands situated and specify particular
land which the amounts ch
each parcel as provided in
Signed,
JOSEPH ELLIOTT
Dated this of
Tie following is list resolution
1893 sale
Town 40 North, Range East
Sec 25......E NV SccG NOT Sec
Town II North, Rapge East
LOT no sec4 22o Lot nos 22o..... NV oo g@
NV stc6 a25.....sw sw 2a5.swse as
s
Continued week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

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|n.--Af
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|MhA 81
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
Thursday Jan, 16, 1896.
For Five Gents Per Day

WILL PHY according to the hazard of oc-
eupatfon from $500 to 828.OO week.
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
WILL Ply $40 a week, when you are
sick and unable TO work,
WILL Ply 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL PHY, ii you lose q hand and foot
or both feet or both hands, $13S to $434.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute Protection to the member upon
paying So life membership fee and dues of
81 80 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
Accident and Health Association in the
United States.
It hos $4,000 cash deposits with the
States OF California and Missouri, which, to-
xether with IN ample Reserve Fund and
large assets. make it's certificate an absolute
guarantee of the Solidity of It's protection to
itH members.
A two-thirds policy costs 81 per month
dues.
A one-third policy costs $3.50 per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents Wanted Write
j. T. ~. aAETTERLY,
Secretary and General Manager.
San Francieco, Cal
OrJOHN CARSON, Special Agent,
Eagle River, wia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21


State Of Indiana. Marion county. SIS. In
the State OF Indiana.
Leander A. Fulmer ct al. VS.. William I.
Nichols et al.
No. 5ls4s. Complaint to foreclose improve
ment lien.
Be ii known. that on the 7th day OF jan
uary, 1896. the above-named plaintiffs, b.
their attorneys. filed in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court OF Marion coun-
~. in the State Of Indiana. their complaint
against the above-named defendants. and the
said plaintiffs having also filed in said
clerks office the affidavit Of a competent
person, showing that said defendants, VIII
liam Il. Nichols and - Nichols, his wife,
are not residents of the State OF Indiana;
that said action is TO enforce a lien upon
real estate in Marion county for public inn
provements in the city OF indianapolis nd
the said defendants are necessary parties
thereto, and whereas said plaintiffs having.
by Endorsement on said complaint, required
said defendants to appear in said court and
answer or demur thereto on the 10Th day
of March, 1896:
Now, therefore. by order OF said court.
by notified Of the filing and tendency or
said complaint against them, and that I'M
less they appear and answer or demur there
to at the calling OF said cause on the 30th
day of March, 1896, the same being the
18th judicial day Of a term or said court 10
be begun and held at the courthouse in
the CITY of Indianapolis on the first Monday
tiers and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined in
their absenceI JAMES w. FESLER,.
Clerk.
Clifford, Browder & Moffet, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.