davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1896.
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-As the Greek Nation seems to be
unanimous for the annexation OF Crete. IN OPP
position to King George the Kings aodication
Is limited at - 1t Is reported In London that
Senior de LONE the Spanish Minister In Wash
ington, had protested against the presence of the
Cuban flag in the New-York Memorial Day pro-
cession - Lady Henry Somerset made an
address at the twentieth annual council OF the
British Women's Temperance Association.
CONGRESS-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The Butler Bond bill passed by a
vote Of 80 to %: Mr.. Morrill, spoke on the Ding
lev Tariff bill - House The River and
Harbor bill was passed over the Presidents veto
by vote of 900 to co. the contested election
case of Mitchell against Walsh, from the With
New-York District. was decided In favor OF Mr..
Mitchell. the Republican contestant
DOMESTIC.-Ex-Se Senator Sanders. Of Mon
tana, says the Republican platform should de-
clare fatty for the gold standard. - Another
Mckinley League was organized in Mr.. Platts
home district - The Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court declared the Albany Police
law to be unconstitutional. - The Repub-
ncan State Convention Of Maine nominated
Llewelyn Powers of Houlton. for Governor.
Miss Julia Stevenson. daughter OF the
Vice President. was married to the Rev. Martin
d. Hardin of Kentucky. In Washington
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The annual conven-
ton or the Grand Lodge or Masohs Oh the state
o. New York was begun in the Masonic Tenn
ple--In the Fleming trial Charles w. Brooke
indicated that his line Of defence would be 10
show that Mrs Bliss committed suicide
Henry Clinton Backus resigned from the IXth
District Republican Club. because he angry
at what he called the clubs attempt to ridicue
him by the presentation OF an alleged portrait
Of m.-=Winners at Morris Park: Dutch
Skater Abuse. Golden Dream. Hastings Sal
vaco. The Swain.-=Winner at Fleetwood
Park: Straight Line and Manson E.-=New-
York defeated Chicago in baseball. and Brook
lyn won from st. Louis. THE stock mark Il
was dull and weak.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
and cool. Temperature yesterday: Highest. q
degrees: lowest 60; average 611k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
,osc Of defeating them will be fcarfully t"mp'-


ing. ,,o,
Tbore ,s n lorcer reason for preferrng open
holt IN individual kninng A great split on the
money ouestion would give the Democrats Il
sort Of excuse for pretending that their defeat
WOO uot due 70 their tariff policy. 1t is OF some
imnortoncc that this impression may ma
lodgmcnt in the minds OF FrecTrade voters' no
thot they will be left some hope for future
struggle against the Republican policy. Many
Democratic leaders are aware that the none!
question Is dying. or Is today prac''c"ii! u'"''
and that n rupture of the party hpp"ren'' VII
that temporary issue would leave II lilo'e INV
TO unite In future on some other. Inc Nor'h''"
and Eastern States, they say, can Keep "'''o
tbe ycstal fires of sound money and Free Trade
and in due time the wanderers after ia'sc guns
will have TO return and seek admission to the
sacred precincts 1t is pretty 'heor!' ""'
NAV not ImprObably influence good man!
men.
The ambition Of the President hiihseii MA!
play an important part In the ha''cr. '''r
dent Cleveland is entirely natural ana human
In caring very little for the party when, ~ Nv
thinks his personal strength mas Hl'e" ilo'''
the mlre Of thirty years of ostracSm. l" n''"
II appears that the party could not nh'e "o"
in 1854 except for his personal iolio"ihs III
This State and he IL ncOnteStaDly right Us
defeat in 1883 he ascribes to its failure 10 lo'-
low with vigor his leadership In regard 10 INV
tariff. and there the record proves that ne j.
wrong. His overwhelming defeat IN lN'4 nc
attributes TO the blind and stupid condnct OF
his party in Congress. and there he Is parity
right and partly wrong. II" CONSUMERS h'''S''.
hy far the strongest man In me party III"
actually stronger than the party ITSELF ana
feels an intense desire TO prove the fact b"'
I'm all human probability he will never nave II
chance except by serving ms candidate oil II
har,lmoncy Democracy in this campaign, ana
carving States which would otherwise have
been abandoned practically without contest 10
tho u.nuhlicons II Is at least probable that
these vnrious motives will bring about for-
,,oi scnorotion Of n considerable part of the
hard. money Democrats, nj least. though not
with the vain hope Of securing any partisan
advantage in the coming campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
JiTI NER.

rho announcement of the death Of George
Latlm.T arouscs strange echoes or the all bu'
forgotten past. To most men now living 'h'
mere mention OF his name Is meaningless S"ih'
explanation OF who he was and what he dld'
or rather what was done To him. Is nc'"Ssar!
for their enlightenment There are few VINO
remember that time Yet there was Il tlfe
when his name was on every ZIP. IN every hiihn'
and when his fat" was n National isSu" OF sill
prcme Importance. Without desiring II. WIN
out realizing H. he made his mark. deep. con
spicuous. impcrishablc. upon the tablets oil
American history: upon American ponies IN"
upon American literature as well.
He was IN. first slave hunted upon Massachh'
Sctts soil since the Northern States became free
He was captured upon the soil Of Tree state
and confined In prison in the old Pilgrim cap
ltal for no crime ana for no cause but that his
skin was black That was the incident. ava!
back In 1872 that more than any other aroused
the spirit of the North against the peculiar
institution" OF the South. II aroused hatred OF
and unyiclding antaGonism To the system under
which such things could be- dono- II provoked
the herccst blazing forth Of the great frcbrandS
II reform. Phillips and Garrison. IL put mar
rlal brcastplatc under Whtiiers Quaker coat
and inspired him 10 the best and most militant
Of his anti slavery lyrics DO the schooboys Of
today lccam II as much ~ those OF n genera
ton ago. Perhaps not: though II * worthy Of
II, whether ~ stirring literature or rs an nm
surpassed cpltome Of the whole anti-slnvcry
spirit
The bias, from Freedoms Northern hills. upon
li= southern way.
Bears greetings To- Virginia from Massa'hu-
s'iis Bay.
And when the providing man thief came hunting
for hs prey
n.neaih the very shadow ~ Bunker'- shat, Of
gray.
flow through the free llps ~ the son. the rather
warning spoke. $3.50
How. from it, bonds OF trade and sect. the Pill
grim city broke,
The voice ~ Mn~sachusetis' or her free sons
Dep calling unto deep aloud the sound or manY
waters
Against the burden ~ that voice what tyrani
80 fotiers In the Bay state NJ slave upon
her land
That was more than half a century ago
The fcrycni poet IL dead The lmpasslon"d
orator i dead The irreprcssble agirator Is
dead The relic of barbarlsm" against which
they bnticd is dead Slave hunts are no more
possible In Virginia to-day than in Massachu-
sctfs. and We suppose III" worthy sons OF the
| old Dominion rejoice In TINT fact much as
those Of the old BAY State II was strange
bit Of fate thnt prolonged the obscure carecr
Of this involuntary instrument so long. after
the mighiier actors In the grent drama had all
passed OF the stage His departure is Of his
torIc interest; and Of interest too. ms n rebuke
10 those who lament that the present days are
not M good as the days that were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Nmusemenie.

.vo>>>r.>oo~~~o~~~~~~>~~ r~~N~~~N<~~~~~~~~~'N>~~
AMERICAN THEATRI,-S-Miksdo.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S15-El Captain
DALY'S THEATRES 5-Kellar
EDEN MCSEE-S-Waxworks and Concert
GARRICK Observation-Disclosures
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-SChimes OF Normandy
ROSTER & BIAES-s-Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OI.YMPIA-S:15-FresoI.
pROCTORS PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudevile.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Der Noseihaendler
14TH-ST THEATRE-c-s-The Sunshine of Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

SAID T. G. Platt 10 " : Quay.
Il never thought you'd run away.
Said NJ s Quay 10 T. c. Plat.
y had ~ find where | was al.
Said Thomas c. 70 Matthew :.
III YOU have found lose my guess"
Sail Matthew : - Thomas C..
"Youre pretty weak AZ repartee."
Said T. G. +. - VI. s @.
Il wouldn't have deserted YOU.
said NJ : .. - T. G. T.
II never have deserted me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

q platform such as they pretend to desire ana
they will then appear in their true character
rs foes of sound money and everything e'Se
Of which he will be~the recognized exponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

There IA something homogeneous. 10 say the
least In the fact that the railroads running
into 81 Louis have established speciai torhauo
ro,.s" for a distance OF 30 miles in all direc-
tious so as 10 bring people into the city to see
tho ruins This is business" as the end OF the
century dawns into View. 1t Will OPEN espe-
clally to foreign eyes. a new conception OF the
possibility OF turning tremendous disaster
,,,, a source OF profit IN this wonderful coun-
try Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The magistrates have been fning reckless oi-
cycle riders with commendabe regularity. bu,
the fines imposed have generally been too email.
We are glad - know that Magistrate Simms yes
terday made number of ''scorchers' who had
been brought before him pay so apiece for their
fun. and We hope that his colleagues Will follow
his example \ great many defiant fellows who
would take a thrre-dollar Iisk VIII think twice
he, re putting a .en-doilar b! in jeopardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

We are now informed BY the gold democrats
that Mr. Carlisle IL not candidate TOT the fres'-
dency and It doesn't make any difference wna' lie
thought o. silver Ave years ago. This decision
xas reached after the Kentucky Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Judge Cowlng thinks Or Parkhurst is pirate
That Is what Thomas Byrnes thought when the
doctor had the audacty TO attack police corrup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

A singing rebuke to the men responsible for
Tammany Hall election frauds in this city was
administered yesterday in the seating Of John
NJ. Mitchell as the Representative Of the With
District in Congress. Mitchell has carried on
vigorous contest against James j. Walsh.
and had no difficulty in making out his case
to the complete satisfaction Of all fair-mlndcd
men. He received the compliment of being de-
clared entitled TO his seat by vote Of 162 to
39-the later figure representing the total num-
Der Of Democrats IN the House willing to con-
done the crimes Of Paddy" Diver and other
Tammany worthless Of the same stripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The Albany police grab has been again
knocked out by the courts. this time by the Ap-
pellate Division The first decision declaring
the law unconstitutional was rendered by JUS
ticc Parker and his ruling has been sustained
on the first appeal Whether the question Will
he carried still further is not yet known. but
there is no reason TO hope that the Court OF
Appeals will take any different view. The Dill
was engineered through the Legislature by the
Plat sub-boss in Albany County 1t had no
reason for being but partisan one The meas
ure was shameless invasion Of the principle OF
municipal home rule The nnnulling Of the law
by the courts is an occasion for good citizens
to rejoice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

If the proposal Of Alderman Goetz to TAX
bicycles is with the idea of identifying Them
so as to hold their owners to responsibility Ill
case Of violation of the law il is absurd 10
place the tax at 81 n head If the object is TO
secure revenue, the plan is a prcposcro'S one
and wholly indcfcnsbe, since it involves III
unjust discrimination against class OF vehicles
that cause no damage to street lavcmehts
while trucks and heavy wagons are not subject
TO a tax Moreover, the licensing OF bicycles
ut once raises the question whether whccmah
living outside of New-York would have To take
out n license in ease he wished 10 ride into or
through the city The Goetz SUGGESTION we
take it, is another outbreak like the recent de-
mand that every bicycle ridden in this city
should be provided with brake. That pro
posed ordinance did not pass and this one
ShOu1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

President Cleveland by the emphatic vote OF
900 to CO. 1t was in no sense partisan vote,
since thirty-ni Democrats were recorded I'D
the affirmative and twcnty-six Republicans in
the negative. The report Of the Committee on
Rivers and Harb0rs was an effective answer
to the charges Of the President, which he al
vanced as reasons for vctoing the measure
The allegation of extravaganza was rcpudlatcd'
and the contract system was declared 10 be
prompt. economical and satisfactory. II IS eX-
pected that the Senate will act on the Dill TO-
day. and little doubt is entertained that it Will
follow the lead OF the House and override the
veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

There was an element Of surprise in the
Fleming trial yesterday when Mr. Brooke gave
hint as to the line Of defence that will be
pursued by saying that he would cndeavor to
prove that Mrs. Bliss had taken her own life.
This Is the first suggestion the prosecution has
received rs to the defence that will be offered
on behalf Of Mrs. Fleming to the terrible charge
hanging over her Mr. Brooke also intends to
prove that Mrs Bliss was an habItual arsenic
eater. II this can be shown. and also that she
expressed the intention Of committing suicide
there would seem to be little need for the OK
pert testimony which usually plays such prom
inent part In poisoning cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

As was expected and confidently predicted.
the House Of Representatives yesterday passed.
the River ard Harbor bill over the veto Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
1n0cx 10 advertisements.
Dnsinees Nctitts

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL su boCNlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Another $5.OOO.O00 was added 10 the National
debt during May but the Administration sun IN
sists that II has sufficient revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

\ hin, to IN" harl-pressed business man: II Is
better 10 60 TO jail than fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
WEDDINGsPASTA NDTOcn,,ss

Inc marriage OF Miss Annie Gordon pada..,
daughter OF Mrs Franklyn Paddock. 70 Io. III
pooler' son OF DR.. and Mrs H. A. poo,"N 'snes
III Gramercy Park. was quietly ce.ebra,sS Of No
Yesterday at the home OF the brides no,s. :, nooa
West feminist. The invitations to the c.,.s no. u
the breakfast were limited to relative, ana -. sad
intimate friends OF the couple. who turr.s "e most
force and filed the handsomely decorated out IN
rooms winch were covered on all sides v,s aN'ns
The marriage ceremony was performed 4. ~, rosa
room, "heie mere was a lavish disn,au me front
roses, by Archbishop Corrgan assIs,sppSy Of piri
rotary. the Rev. James Connolly ana u ~ NY sec
or 81. vincent DE Pau"s Church in Wasse smin
thlrd-st. Inc bride, who was given awa twenty.
brother, Gordon Paddock, wore ocmsy BY u
satin which like her long veil OF tulle WI. o. Noey
with point lace. She carried bonnnsss t!lmned
roses and lilies OF the valley. The ras,S % white
MISS Mabel Choate, youngest daughter a, NO s,
MIS-. joseph H. Choate who was the brIaxL M
attendant, was attired in costume Of whs,es ony
seine de sole and six with trlmmsn9 o. white moS
carried .oose bunch OF pink roses rhppnA ard
no ushers. Edward Nico Crosby wa. uuneie wee
best man. The reception and breakfasr ua i. roo.ru
by less than 100 persons among whom var. aWHeate.
Mrs. PoO.er. the parents of the brdoare VI vi
and Mrs Robert Raston Crosby Nj oom H.
Joseph II. Choate. Miss Choate EranII H. ana IN
Miss Cornelia j.. Crosby Robert r cdrsaAd
the Archbishop and the cergymen uho .iosoI 4
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Peo,sr" NJ "a aissslsle
Europe, to remain until November in IN IN. saA "
Paris. on June H. The bride Is nece a,
oness de Trobriand with whom she and h. Tue u b..
will pass several weeks in Brittany "e' nusoan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The marriage OF Miss Harriet C0f ',n ,.ss.st.
lanes Culber, Picken will be auie.r rents No
this evening at the home OF me oTi1,
30 west one -hundred- nd.th'rtee"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

In the Second Collegiate keios" Miss Florence ,
lem NJ 80 o'clock his afternoon M.'I RandA'l
snoacrass Will be married TO cna''e'
OF New Brunswick " ). =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

s Mss s" Of this city, will be married to I s,,ss
chase this evening at the hone SDsSS.n q,
iohn J. Sillcock. No. lSs West s's"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

qs m "Ts sams.dn ns vaa the as, a ~ e
a, ne home ~ the brides pa'e"'''
Thirty-sixth-si -. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

A pretty wedding tonight VIII ., ~, n take place
AIMEE Faber 10 George Kahn "n''A NJ, and MIA
at the home Of the brdss par'nojss .sundred'n''
Henry r. Faber. No. 10 west
Observation-Disclosures. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

TITO wedding o., Miss Kathleen S. waiice 49,
"e ~ and Mrs John F. Wallace OF ~ Ma
r &c, 70 r Athens Adams, will ,e eeleO..
..,s .n,ro IN ,he church Of ST. Franz. Sv n
VS., Sixteenth-s,. and will be io,n%n,s
, W 81 q, ,ha home OF the brides pae"''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-02-12
pEGisTERs NOTICES.

NOTICE i~ he4.,,y giyt- 90 a!i persons cuu-
the iollCwing accounts have passed Register,
and that tle sasu- wiz re presented iur COM
fiunatiou and allowance attn Orphans Court
- D.. fs IA "a Somerset i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-02-12
Has no Heirs.

\ Uniontown Dispatch says: The
unusual proceeding of an estate es-
che eIting to the commonwealth has just
come to light here through the necessary
legal steps in such procedure. 1t is the
estate of the late Charles Semans, of Hop
wood, who died few months ago. Mr..
Semans was an aged bachelor and died
without legal heirs and without leaving n
will and under the intestate laws of this
commonwealth the property in such cases
escheats To the state.
Nothing was thought of the case until
Attorney George b. Hutchinson reported
it to Attorney General Amos III. Mylin,
reciting the facts and circumstances by
which the estate reverted TO the common
wealth. The auditor general took the
matter up and appointed +. NJ. Fuller es-
cheator to settle the estate. Under the
law the informer gets one-third the prop
erty in such cases. Mr.. Semans's proper
ty is valued at $500, and $1,000 of which
will go to the state aud 500 TO Attorney
Hutchinson. This is the first instance
of this kind in this county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-02-12
Soda Water Must Be Pure.

The state department of agriculture is
preparing to enforce the pure food law in
the sale of soda water and soft drinks of
all kinds. Secretary Edge claims that
the term food as is expressly stated i'll
the act. includes all articles used for
drink or food 10y man, and therefore in
clGdes any adulteration of soda water,
milk, mineral water or soft drinks of any
character. Early in the Spring it is the
purpose of the secretary to strictly en-
fore the law on this point, particularly To
the sale of soda water and other soft
drinks sold in such great quantity in the
Summer.
Druggists and others in ordering their
supply of syrups and other ingredients
for next seasons trade should take spec
ial pains 10 see that they secure only
syrups which are perfectly pure and
wholesome, as they will be held to a
strict conformity of the law by the de-
psrtment. Two agents OF the department
are now at work in Philadelphia look
ing after aduiteratiOns of food products of
various kinds. They have collected a
large number of samples which have
been turned over to 4 chemist for analy-
sis. These agents are also keeping a close
watch on commission merchants sus-
pected of selling oleomargarine and other
brands of counterfeit butter.