davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Mobs gathered in Barcelona ana
threatened to lynch the prisoners suspected OF
completely in the Anarchist outrage OF Suhcd!'
martial law was proclaimed by the authorlties.
- The Egyptian mixed tribunal decided
against granting funds for the expenses or the
Soudan expedition - The new Hungarian
houses Of Parliament were opened with great
ceremony The Irish Land bill passed
second reading in the House Of Commons ==
Emperor Williams yacht the Meteor won In the
ROYAL Cinquc Ports regatta. - Jules Simon
died in Paris.
CONGRESS-Both Houses in session. -
Senate: The modified General Deficiency bill
was passed: several conference reports We're
agreed to; Mr.. Morgan spoke on the Cuban ques'-
ton. - House: The legislative session Of
Saturday was continued several important bills
s,ere passed under suspension Of the rules; con-
ference reports were heard and further confer
ences on several Of the bills ordered
DOMESTTC.-Class day exercises were held at
princeton. - Three men were killed by a
premature blast in quarry in Ulster County.
- The National Saengerfest Of the North
American Saengerbund opened in Pttsburg.
- Frank Mayo the actor. died while travel
ling from Denver to Omaha. - Captain John
G. Bourke. United States Army. died in Phila-
deIphia - The President approved the modi-
fed General Deficiency bill.
CITY AND 81 81 RbAN-CndrBeS OF HesIect
of duty were preferred by Mayor Strong against
Police Commissioner Parker -= Little Flor
ence King who accompanied the defendants
daughter to Mrs. Bliss's home on August 30 last.
testified against Mrs. Fleming. - Argume ats
for and against the reservoir site at Forty Sec
ond-st and Fifth-ave.. for the Public Library
were heard by a committee Of Aldermen. -
Winners at Gravesend: Agitator Chugnut. Refu-
gee Golden Dream, Euphernia and Flushing.
- Cincinnati defeated New-York at base
ball by a score OF 6 to 3: Pittsburg won from
Brooklyn. 8 to 0. - The stock market was
weak and dull
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Threatening; probably with thunderstorms
The temperature yesterday Highest. a. degrees
lowest. Us: average. " 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
UR PLITTS LITTLE JOKE.

Nr Plott has thought IL worth whlle 10 ue"!
the report that he has made his peace WI"
Mr.. Mckinley by agreeing to force Nir"Ne'
Rood 70 accent the nomination for Nlce-fre'r
dent and 70 his denial he adds the expiaha'or!
remar,, that the Speaker is not man WIN
can be delivered by any one as a part Oh 1t
noIitical deal. This Is in perfect accord WIN
the universal opinion of Mr.. Reed but nj llrs'
h,usb II seems rather strange that MI. flat'
should make such a statement in terms imp!
inc opprobation. The prevalent understands
inc well sustained by long series or ihcideh's
and rttoronces has been that no man III pup
lie life who has an unconquerabc aversion "
being delivered as Il part of a poli'icai de'i IA"
Confidently rely upon Mr. Plntts approval ana
suuport \ good many persons. nrs' anu i"'''
have rashly assumed that they could retah HIS
favorable opinion and their own sell -respe'' ~
tho somc time but they have invariably FOUND
sooner or later. that they were hls'ahe"' Nc
are they whose names are enroIe" upon WI
Platt's voluminous list Of men VINO nave oioN.
faith with him. and whom he mas SUCCESSIVE!
proclaimed 10 the world for what the! are IA
terms of mingled grief ana indlgha'i""' a.,
time goes on the task Of keeping thls pai''iui
catalogue M To date becomes more ana more
bur,lcnsome and ere long the compiler VII.
inevitably he compelled TO substitute ISL oi
the men who have not broken faith with MIN
That will be n light and easy labor, ana IL VIII
have the great merit Of growing lighter ana
easier from day TO day.
Afr platt ought to be more careful tic call
NOT afford 10 throw the minds OF those VINO
know him into temporary confusion by intlmat-
ing that hc thinks we'll Of man VINO caIln''
no delivered as part Of political deal Peo-
nlo do not remember oil the instant that he is
q bu,norist. who loves occasionally to smooth
and cmbellisn the rugged paths Of statesman
shi, with oiry persiilage and flowers OF song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
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posite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
PERSONAL.

The London correspondent OF THE New-fork
Medical Record" says: I'VE had the pleasure Of
seeing DR. Allan McIano Hamilton Mt the Medical
Society meeting where no read paper on Tho
sanity The president. Sir Crichton Browne him
self eminent authority on insanity, spoke very
highly OF DIR. Hamiltons work in this speciality.
The young Duke Of Manchester has a fine col
lection Of United States postage stamps
Thomas Commorford Martin. Editor Of The
Electrical Engineer" and Teslas biographer. VIII
address the Royal Institution In London on Tho
Utilization OF Niagara" the evening OF June 10.
Mr. Martin Is 10 be in England as an American
delegate to the Kelvin jubilee
Miss Eleanor A. Ormerod the well-known Eng
lish entomologlst is about present her fine col
lection illustrative OF agricultural entomology TO
tho University OF Edinburgh
Brevot Brixn,her-Goneral Thomas Wilson. AS
slstant Commssary- General of Subsistence OF the
Army Will be siSty-four years old on Wednesday.
and by operation OF law, Will be put on the
tired list, General Wilson n member OF tho
famous class which graduated at West Point
In 1863 over twenty OF whom were promoted to tho
grade OF general. Among these were Lieutenant
Generals Sheridan and Schofeld and Major-aeneral
Mcpherson General Wilson made a lasting repu-
the c ''" War Ito viii sal FOR EUROPE ii aSous
ton days for All eight months tour, and will be
accompanied by HIS wife and daughter, Miss Mar
garct Wilson. On his return he will make his
home In this city.
Tho twenty-hfth anniversary Of President James
D. Angels connection with the University OF Mich
gan will be observed June a. Tho exercises
will be hold In the university hall. w. J. Cocker
will speak In behalf OF the Official Board Of Con-
troll Then al illuminated parchment containing
address Fire. from the university toca prepared by
Professor e, l.. Walters. Will be read and pre-
oAsI ps'cs's w Cw
President ANGEL IN Br0oR University; Justin VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

s sas. Or comm Nf Harvard pr W. H.,,.
spond. ~ A'''''o's III. Angel I'M -
hlshop Joyce. Of the Methodist f.hu,os
start on an episcopal tour IN ,or., VIII sooa
miles A'o expects 70 travs, a =.
PRESIDENT Van Horne. OF the Canada.
Railway has been making bre, v,. uu,an PacIas
Professor James Taft Hatfield. o, -. aon
ern University, has accented the a,' ""rthwU.
IN wesleyan University, Mlddietowna mar ro OF 0sfnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Nmnefmenis.


AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
BROADWAY THEATRE-si5-El Captain
DALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUSEE-S-Waxworks and concert
CARRICK THEATRE-S:3 0-Thoroughbrec
ROSTER & BIAL'S-s-Vaudeviie.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-Sl5 to l2-Vaude-
VILE.
OIYMPIA-S t5-Fregoli.
pROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-vaudeville.
TERRACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
14TI STREET THEATRE-s-The Sunshine OF Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

One Of the ngreea BILE features OF Corlears Hook
Park IL that II Is situated on the river front
In the matter OF parks We have not made the
most OF our opportunities OF securing desirable
locations along the rivers. though it Is true that
We have Battery Park, East River Park and
Riverside Park. and one or two other small
parks are soon 10 be established the East
River Corlears Hook Park lies south OF Grand
st. and will be a godsend to a district in which
tenement houses abound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

We don't know what incorporation. OF
course. The Tribune-is most popular In Chicago
but we are sure The London Daily Ncws' ought
TO be. For that painstaking and accurate author
ity proclalms to the world that the Windy
City has an area Of 1856 1873 square miles That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

the Forty -second-st. reservoir stands as slte
for a library building that the matter was SET
tied but now it appears that it must all be
gone over again before committee OF the Al
dcrmen and later before the Board OF Aider-
men itself The first of the hearings TOOK pace
Yesterday Nothing new on the subject was
cduced but lot Of old straw was thrashcd
over The insurance men are i'll a state OF
mind over the threatened cutting OIL oil part
of the water supply. and made it known by
vigorous opposition TO the library plan. Ehii-
nent engineers are Of the opinion. however,
that the old reservoir serves no useful purpose
Formal charges have been preferred against
Police Commissioner Parker and he has been
summoned 10 answer before the Mayor to-mor-
row He is accused of ncglecting his duty as
an official. and the specifications make what
looks like strong case against him. III SIX
months for example, he absented himself from
thirty-four of the siXty-four meetings or Inc
Police Board and in other respects sllamelui
disregard of the duties imposed Oh him Is al
legged 1t is claimed that no adequate detcnce
can be offered to the charges. The Mayor
action on them is subject to the approval OF the
Governor. but an appeal to the courts may he
made. and will involve a long and vexatlous
controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

II the Fleming trial had been arranged to
show the offensive possibilities of legal procedure
In n criminal case. 1t would be an immense
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Buyers OF Inc 1Ttbune rlU CONFER fGr0r 0y
reporting to the Business Office Of this paper "a
Nassau ST., erery cnse of failure of a train boy
or newsdealer TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out of forn either to summer
yesorts or their country homes. can hare The
Daily snd Sunday Irieune mailed 70 them for
Irarsiters IN Europe can receire The Tribune
during their absence for So per month or $3.50
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. HE
address can be changed as often as desired.
The delay that has occurred in fixing the
time for competitive examinations for special
excise agents is inexplicable except on the the
ory that Civil Service Commissioners Cobb and
Lord hope that some way will yet be devised
of circumventing the constitutional provision
There is no valid ground for such hope Gov
ernOr Morton has summoned Cobb and Lord to
Albany, and apparently means to bring the
thing to head without delay. The simple fact
Is that Controller Roberts has the whip hand
In this business, and so long as he refuses to
pay the salaries Of men appointed without COM
petitive examinations nothing can be done, I'M
less the courts refuse TO uphold his position.
The Meteor was entered III another race yes
terlay and was again a winner, Her victories
are becoming little mon0tonous already Thus
far she has been tried only in light winds and
none at all. and has easily proved herself a
specdier boat than any Of her rivals. There
will naturally be much curiosity to see how she
will behave in blow and heavy sea. The
Arst-class yacht must be an all-around craft.
II the Meteor does as well In all conditions as
IN light winds and drifting, the skill Of Amerl-
can yacht-builders will be put to a strenuous
test In the event Of challenge for the famous
c,r xvhtch F,nVIishmen have tried I'm vain 10
wrest from US.
Most people supposed when the law was
ol lho Inn I'm hioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Chairman Harrtty says that there Will be no
bolt In the Chicago Convention. Mr.. Hsrrlty
seems to realize that his party Is nothing but an
'organizcd appetite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

date for President. Let us do the hahu'ol"e
thing by them after all they nave uon' '''
u.s. and help them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

It Is said there vii! DO a Cabinet crisis at Rome
over the publication oc the green book betrayine
diplomatic secrets concerning African affairs
II there isn't there ought 10 be. Minister guilty
OF such breach ~ trust as the Marquis di Rudni
has just committed should be druInmed out OF
office To the tune OF the Rogue's March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ynnrx 10 advertisements.
Dnsiness Notifies.


Roll Top Desks and once Fuilh'uie'
Great Variety OF Style and Price
r O. SELLEW.
10 Fuiton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

means that Its corporate limits now ihclu'e a.'
OF the States Of Illinois, Indiana ana Ailssou.'
and about half Of Wisconsin. Truly aau' '"a'
sapient journal 1.-THE rapid CROWN Oh Nhi'"e' 80
nothing less than phenomenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Most people supposed when the law was
passed authorizing the use Of the land on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

II makes Cobb and Lord wrlggle to nave 70
swallow those competitive examinations put
they've got to do 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

The police forcc ~ this city Is st'll sood neid
Of operations for the fool-k'ller. especially when
there are hicyc!e-riders about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Since 1890, thirteen Liberal Ministries In Eng
land have made 30 new peers. and ten Con-
servatlve Ministries have made 10. Yet the
House Of Lords Is overwhelmingly Conservatives
A sur. way OF transforming "A Liberal into
Conservative Is 10 make him a peer. II would
probably have that effect upon Mr. Labouchere
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

The trolley company In Brooklyn 10 perIecuS
certain that its arrangements were as safe as
could be at the point where Sundays accident
took place. The damage-suit lawyers were 80
sure Il was a fatal spot that they kept runners
to deliver their business cards 10 the 'ie'''''
when the accident they foresaw SHOULD occur
The lawyers knew that railroad track oe'te'
than It's owners did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

-1.pIpIINI 1rrRMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01

At the regular meeting Of the Franklin
Society last evening Mr.. Norman M.
Ishs IN of Brown University gave lec-
ture on "Colonial Arc chitecture'i in Rhode
Island, assisted at the lantern by Mr.. De-
laney.
Mr.. Isham commenced with stereopti-
con views OF the earliest houses which
had but two rooms, with the usual addi-
tion OF lean-to. The stone fireplace and
chimney were always very large and
formed a part Of the ext rior of he house.
The difference in type between the earliest
houses in Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, was exclaimed. Then he
followed the development of the colonia
hcuse up to the time when four iireplaces
The periods of developn ent he divided
into three PARTS, first extending to 1725,
the second TO 1175 and the third to about
1925 At this latter date the best ex-
amples OF colonial design began to dimin-
isb. The beauty OF the best examples OF
colonial architecture he considered TO be
due to the fact that the master builders
and their apprenticed workers seized on
the idea OF Just how far the architectural
designs OF English mansions made In
stone could be executed here in wood, for
the exterior, and, too, the interior orna-
montation was delicately ana truthfully
subdued to its material. The grace Of eY-
teriors was due to very careful study
In proportion OF lines to lines and rerts
to parts. Next lecture, April Ii, "A Talk
on Greek Sculpture, illustrated by the
stefeopticon, by Professor W. c. Poland
of Brown University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

s. Morse has been elected manager
and A. A. Barrows captain OF the sopho-
more class base bal! team. The first
game will be played on April at Ade-
laide Park with Providence High School
team.
Commodore Tuck er of the Yacht Club
has partially completed arrangements for
the annual cruise of the club, The plan Is
for the boats to meet mt Newport on Com
mencement night and then sail from there
to New Bedford. The New Bedford Yacht
Cluo has promised to give the Brown
club oance on IN harsday night, and VIII
act as host during the stay of the fleet.
The New Bedford yacht agency, Messrs.
II. B. Bsylies, '99, end ". -. Hsndex,
'g9, rave offered cup to bo sailed for by
the boats which join the cruise. IL the
number of beats will permit there will be
two clneses and Commodore tucker has
Offer n cup for the winner IN the second
class. The following Sunday ;he feet will
90 tc 0ramsiauisit, Md from there along
tb. coast 70 New London to Shelter
Island. TIE plan is for the feet to break
up at this poiut.
The Giles, Banjo snd Mandolin Clubs re-
port very succcssfui Easter trip, finen-
cially as well as sccislly
Yesterday afternoon Manager DenlSon
called together all cand idstes for parts in
the new burlosque and pointed out clearly
10 each man what IL cKpected OF him.
The lines for the principal parts were
distributed before vacation and .hus the
candiidates nave been able to study them
during he recess. For each ot tie pginci-
pal parts two or three men are tryiug and
the final selections Will not ne made !or
some time yet, as IL Is the idea % the
management TO be aole 10 replace any
competitor with a good substitute in ease
OF need. Mr.. Gilberi,wUo did such adj
mira hle work in coachin the candidates
Tor "Priso!lla" will be present tomorrow
afternoon at the first regular rehearsal.
Mr.. Gilbert's reputation as n coach is OF
the very best, he being well known Doth
privately and professionally. He is &
prasent at work on tn ''Hasty Pudding"
plavs o. Harvard. but after this engage.
Tnent is over he wilt dsvote his entire
timo Co making "Flo,idl Watsr" sue
cess. The management hsse been most
lortunate I'm securing che services OF Mr.
Jules Jordan as leader oi the chorusss.
Manager Call OF the athletic team has
received a lettor from the secretary OF the
uarVari gycling AascCiation inviting
brown 10 enter tesm OF riders In an n-
ytsticn meet, opsn 90 college riders only,
which win be held at Csmbridge this
spring. The association offers silk ban
ner 10 the college scoring the most points
In the open events. All points to count
must be made ny a team of not more han
six men. which shall be known as the
racing team Of the college they represent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
After Many Years Staley Makes
Claim to His Estate.
Now the Man Who Married Supposed
Widow is Suing for Divorce.

SPOKANE, WASH, April l.-Proceedings
have been begun in the Superior Court
which disclose don estic drama In the
life OF l. {. Dilman, one of the most
widely known men in this State. MIR.
Dilman asks that the court annul the al
legged marriage relations existing between
himself and the woman who has for years
passed as his wife.
He says that he met Rebecca Staley In
Kansas, eight years ago. She was sup
posed to be widow and he married her.
They came TO Spokane; he prospered, his
fortune at one time being estimated at
$500, ,0Oo.
Three years ago the startling news
reached them that Mrs. Dilman's former
husban, Staley, was not dead; that he
had not been drowned as believed, but
had returned TO his old home in Pennsyl-
vania, to inquire after his estate. Upon
his disappearance some of his clothing
was found upon the river bank, and
though the stream was dragged the body
was not found and Ii was finally accepted
as feet that he was dead. 1t was so
judicially determined and his estate ad-
ministered. Mr.. Dilman says that when
the news reached him and Mrs. Dilman,
they agreed 10 withhold the information,
as the disclosure would have complicated
business affairs. They accordigly contin-
ued to occupy the same house, but sepa-
rate apartments, and those separate rela-
tions have since been maintained. Mrs.
Dilman, or Staley, is now in Blooming
ton, Indiana. IL Is said that during
Staley's absence from his old home in
Pennsylvania, he was living in Boston
under an assumed name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
NO TRIALS TODAY.
Counsel in the Lingane Case Occasionally
Grow Warm Over Testimony.

Counsel in the Lingane Case Occasionally
Grow Warm Over Testimony.
AS today is a legal holiday there was no
session of either branch OF the Supreme
Court. The jury that is considering the
testimony In the case of State VS.. Lingane
were last night excused by Judge Wilbur
after he had cautioned the gentlemen on
the panel not to talk about the case,
either among themselves or to outsiders.
Mr.. Lingane did not take the witness
stand yesterday. but he will probably be
called up by his counsel early tomor-
row morning. Among the last witnesses
called yesterday afternoon was John
Doherty. good deal of time was spent
by this gentleman In explaining TO the
court, counsel, jury, and everyone within
the sound of his resonant voice, how un-
willing witness he was. His story of
the shooting differed very materially
from that given by the witnesses for the
State.
4. s. Hopkins Is conducting the cross
examination of the witnesses for the de-
fence, and Charles II. Page, senior, will
make the closing arguments to the jury in
behalf of Lingane.
In the trial of the case thus far there
have been some sharply contested
points between counsel, and Judge Wilbur
has more than once had to, figuratively
speaking. pour oil on the troubled
waters.
Another case that the legal holiday in
terferes with the t-lal OF is that of Annie
samodsky VS.. Abraham Solotisti. This is
a breach of promise case in which the
disappointment and sorrow caused by the
alleged failure of the defendant to marry
her as promised, but for money expended
in preparations for wedding.