davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NnwrouNpI.ANp FISHERMEN HARAssEp

st. Johns, y. f.. July 1.-THE French shore
trouble continues to be prolific subject OF dis
cuss!on. Representations from the scene show tho
great hardships the local fishermen labor under
this season. owing to the vexatious French en-
oachments ard the repressve measures enforced
by both the British and French warshps which
make the resident Observation-Disclosures the victims
OF every dispute. they fearful Of opposing tho
French fishermen because OF the diplomatic fric-
that the outcome OF the matter viii largely de-
pend on how the pending questions between Eng
land and France are settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

Madrid. July IA dispatch to the impartial"
from Havana says that the gunboat Antonio Lopez
has seized near Havana boat containing three
occupants including Jorge Aguirre. who claims to
be an American citizen The dispatch adds that
Captain General Weyler has issued decree order
ing that within a month all foreigners must regis.
ter themselves IN accordance with the DEGREES Of
1870 and 1884 In Of their failure to register
they will not be allowed to claim the privileges
above foreigners.
Maxine Gomez the rebel commander chief.
and his lieutenant. CaliXto Garcia are marching
eastward. Their rapid movement Is causing alarm
to the Spanish military authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DAMAGE FROM HIGH WATER.

Vancouver b. c.. July N-IIlgh water Is stu do
Ing serious damage In the Fraser valleys the
tides making great threads on Maria ana sea-
board Islands At N.comen Island a number OF
settlers have become so discouraged that they have
removed to other localities. on the M.ssion-Sum-
mas branch Of the Canadian Pacific Railway. trains
transfer pa ssengers baggage and express packages
in boats on the Matasqui prairie. where for a dis
tance OF two niles, the water 10 almost SIX inches
higher than the roadbed. 1t 10 subsding slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DI RUDINrS NEW CABINET.
HE RETAINS THE PREMIERSHIP AND MAKES
FIVE CHANGE.

FIVE CHANCES.
Rome. !uly 1.-THE Marquis di Rudni has re-
construt 4 the italian Ministry by the selection Of
Marquis Visconti Venosti. Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Signor Luzzatti. Minister Of the Treas
ury General Peloux. as Minister Of War; Sisnor
Sinca. as Minister of Posts and TeIegraphs and
Signor Prinetti as Minister OF Public Works.
Otherwise the personnel Of the Cabinet remains
Premiership and the Ministry Of the I9terog; Ad-
ciardin the Ministry of Agriculture; Sisnor Costa.
the Ministry Of Justice, and Signor Gianturco. the
Minister Of Public instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
GENERAL DRUMMoND BUYING ARMS.

rs he PLANNING ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN HON.
DURAS?
Cincinnati. July lit developed last night that
General John Drummond, who was here ostens.bly
for the purpose OF buying machinery for his silver
mines In Honduras bought 1l5.TO rounds OF
cartridges and $1,000 worth OF powder from the
Kings Mill people, and 10000 rounds. besides other
munitions OF war, from the Winchester Manu-
featuring Company. OF New York. General Drum
inond is the who led the revolutionary forces
aEainst Honduras a short time ago. and he Is sup
posed to be Planning another revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE NEW PREMIER OF ONTARIO

Toronto. ont July 1.-THE Hon. A. s. Hardy ~
sworn I'm this forenoon Premier and Attorney.
General OF Ontario IN succession 10 sir Olive
Minister Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CHRISTIAN CRErEs WITHDRAW
THEY WILL ESTABLISH AN ASSEMBLY AND N.
cLupp ruRKs-TURKIsH rRoopy
BRUTALITY.

canea' crsts. July 1.-THE Christian dsssats
IN the Cretan Assembly. sitting here, wlthdrs~
from that body yesterday. stating that they ~
resolved to formulate q declaration setting for,s
their claims and demands. and to unite IA a
special assembly from which Turks should b. -.
ciudcd from membership.
The insurgents at Apokorona o day or two a..
killed the crew Of Turkish bark. The 1urtiss
troops pursued the insurgents, and In their pu,.
suit fired at everybody they met along the shor.
making no discrimination In favor Of women an
children, OF whom they killed great many m
action OF the troops has caused intense excitement
and Indignation, and the foreign consus have MAD
n protest against II 10 Berovitch Gcorgi Pschs
tho ncwIy appointed Christian Governor Of Is
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
r.I-rHER WHITING MASON.

Buckfieid, Me-. July N-Luther Whiting MasoA
author Of 1.-THE National Course OF Public School
Svsfen Of teaching music in schools, died here "
day at the age OF sixty-three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
INGALLS, HOPES FOR REELECTION.

HaverhiiI, Mass. July lex Senator John j. In
gals Is here for n brief visit To his mother lie de-
ciines to discuss the political situation but says
Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT PRoRoGCEn

Ottawa. Ont July N-Parament was prorosSA
yesterday, to meet on August 10. The date OF the
by-elections for Ministers was fixed last night
The nominations take place on July 30 ana tAs
with the exception of Blair Fielding and Joy
were sworn in yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
cALvraNAc. THE SOCIALIST. ARRESTED

Paris. July Nm. Calv.gnac. the Socialist Msys,
Of Carmaux, Department Of Tarn. who gained mucA
notorety during the great strike Of the coal mneu
In that place In 1892. has been arrested for acting
contrary to the authority Of the Government rhs
Socia s.s greatly excited ever his arrest and
are preparing to make q demonstration.
The dispute between the Carmaux miners ana
their employer grew out Of the discharge Of Cal.
vignac. who was a miner and secretary Of the
Miners Union. He had been elected Mayor. ana
In the performance Of The duties OF the ONCE he u.
elected his work 1t the mines. which led 10 his ds.
missal by the mining company. His discharge Wa
resented by the miners and general strike ensued
which led to much rioting. great meeting was
held In Paris 10 support the strikers. and the Chan.
Der OF Deputies became mixed I'D In the troubA
An attack was made on the Government respecting
the strike but It was defeated. Finally the Coz.
pany and the miners accepted arbitration, and =
toube;, then Prime Minister. was selected as arbs
TRAITOR He decided that Calvignac should be rein
stated as a workman. with leave OF absence Willie
Mayor; that all the strikers should De taken back
except those Imprisoned for violence, ara that the
manager Of the mine. who had been forced 10 ~
sign, should be re!nstated This award was -
jected by the miners, hu; later they went bacs
work by advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
AN INVITATION TO HOBART.
NE MAY ATTEND A RECEPTION IN BURLINGTON

HE MAY ATTEND A RECEPTION IN BURLINGTON.
vT-AssrRANcEs OF SUPPORT
Burlington. VT, July IA party OF men visited
Hotel Champlan, New-York. last evening ana
tendercd 10 Carrot A. Hobart an invitation 10 VISIT
Burlington and attend reception to be given by
the Republican Clup. He responded favorably to
the invitation and promised to come, II possible
In conversation with various Republicans Mr.
Hobart freely discussed the political situation. lie
smoke OF the revolt OF Allan l.. McDermoit. OF MS
own State who was a member OF the Committee on
Resolutions at the Chicago Convention and VINO
said on his return, In reply to a question as 70
where he had been: II have not been to Demo-
cratic Convention; have boon In mob
There were hundreds of Democrats IN New
Jersey, said Mr. Hobart. who sympathzsd with MT
NcDermott and II the election were TO be held to-
day the Republicans would carry the state BY an
overwhelming majority. Mr. Hobart said he had
also received assurance OF support OF the IKE, ne
publican ticket from many Democrats IN New
York He had no hard words for Democratic
friends he said, and he was anxious for the nam
tenance OF the National credit as well rs for the
welfare OF American Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

yacht When the tide Of hts illness turu>A. -
ever. ne became rapidly conyalescent, and ~
the most Of the time Tho White LSdye wt hss SSle
Goelet on board. returned to Cowes this svcSs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

The Lewis ]. Cook Republican Club OF the
XVIIth Assembly District holds regular weeks
meetings for the discussion OF politics In ts rooms.
at No s45 Tenth-ave. The club held such meet
ing last night ct which President John McGlvney
presided. The spcechmakng was opened by Lewis
J. Cook. who discussed the free-silver question at
length The free-silver craze. he said. was more
dangerous TO the interests of the workingman than
was free trade, and then he proceeded to tell OF
the harm wrought against the laborng classes by
the Democratic party's departure from Republican
tariff principles
Mr. Cook was followed by President McGivney.
who spoke in similar vein. denouncing the anar-
chistc tendencies OF the Chicago platform
Late in the evening Congressman Lemuel r.
Quigg arrived. and. In brief address, explained
the lS TO idea and drew graphic contrast be-
tween the Republican and Democratic platforms as
they affect the workingmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MRS. THOMAS F. MASON.

Saratoga, n. Y. July H.-Mrs. Thomas F. Mason
OF New-York City died at the Grand Union Hotd
this morning. She had been somewhat OF an 10
valid for years, and her death was not unexpected
Mrs Mason had been n regular visitor 10 saratos'
for the last quarter of century, and was mum.
bered among those who were the first to come ane
the last to go. She arrived at the Grand Cniol
about three weeks ago with her maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

Mrs Mason was the wife OF Thomas F'sMason:
the president of the Quincy Mining COMPANY "
the Lake Superior region She had lived WIN -. ~
family at Madison.ave. and Thirty-sixth-st.. th3
citv. since 1854. Her maiden name was Jane Il
Pissell. and she was a member Of the we!l-knovn
Connecticut family Of that name. Mrs. Masoa
was more than seventy years old at the time "
Mrs. Mason and her maid left this city for sara.
to9e about three weeks ago. Her husband was "
10 arrive in Saratoga tomorrow. Mrs.. Mason
leaves one son. who IL a member or the frm q
Mason & Smith, No. 50 Broadway. Her body W.
be brought to this city for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

REPUBLICAN BOLTERS IN MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis July 1.-THE Penny Press an
nounces this evening that ex-Congressman John
Lind (Rcp) has consented to run as the silver can
didate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
SENATOR MANpERsoN ON THE CHANCES.

Omaha Neb July l4-Ex- Senator Charles +.
Henderson returned yesterday from Wyoming lie
WIS asked what he thought Of Bryan's nomination,
and said AS a Nebraskan. l am very glad to see
this complimentary recognition Of the State Mr.
BRYAN Is a gentleman whose virtues as a private
citizen and whose ability as public man are such
that this Commonwealth may well be proud OF
him Us nomination at Chicago was distnctively
a personal triumph lie has been the architect OF
his fortune. IT., 49,.
LAS a Nebrask and citizen or the great
Republic am equally glad that the nomination OF
this highly gifted orator Will not lead to MS cleo,
ton IA a freebooter the tariff and on National
finances his election would be a disaster TO both
the State and the Nation which Will be averted ny
The eiection o., that experienced statesman Major
MCKINLEY, standing upon q platform that sounds the
keynote Of National prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A BIG SAILING LIST FOR EUROPE.

GENERAL, AND MRS AIGER. SENATOR DASiEA
WILLIAM RRoOKFrELD AND MARQUIS CHARLES
RUDfNI AMONG THE PASSENGERS
LEAVING NETWORK TO-DAY.
Three big transatlantic liners SAN from this pom
to-day with full compliments Of passengers. bound
for Europe on business or pleasure.
Aboard the st. Louis will sail. among Others:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PHOTOGRAPHING THE UNSEEN.

From the Electrical Worli.
The organs OF vision in man Are capabl, or pro
ducng in the b.ain the sensat'on OF Nls'o ~, M
are between COO36 m!llmetres and vfl m-...ihe'ts.
This is undoubtedly due TO me taci ma ,o nv nv
easi.y penetrated by these waves. III "aNts
longer or shorter than these do not give rse 70 any
Photography depends rot at all upon any rhyst-
ological phenomenon but altogether upon me 'ac'
that certain chemical reactions tak" place hh9er
tho influence o, ethereal waves OF particular
range OF lengths
Tie first STEP toward he discovery e, phoiosraG
a chemical change IN iod.de o, silver. TIE second
step vas TO fix H. permanent position the portion
Of the substance CHANGED by me Asht' "hiic 'he
unchanged portion vas removed
From what IL known Of the chemical elements
and their compounds Il; seems hl2hiy probable
that numerous compounds may exist which are
sensitive in the same way 10 waves OF entirely
different lengths from those that produce v.sOn.
Even with the salts OF silver II has long been
producing Photographic effect Is much grca ter
than the visual range; and that the wave lengths
Cieht) are not the same os 'hosc that produce the
maximum photographic effect.
IL has been shown by Professor :. II. Langley
that flint glass is transparent to waves about four
times as long the longest in the visual range:
and that rocAsalt Is transparent 10 a range below
the red end o. the visible spectrum twenty-ninc
times long the entire visual range. Class
Is opaque to very short waves. its limit In tina,
direction being nearly concident With the visual
limit Quartz on the other hand. is transparent
to A range OF short waves extending far beyond the
visual limit but e opaque TO very short waves.
new field OF act.nograrhy. quartz trains have
proved In photosraphlnc the ultraviolet spectrum
Should the report Of this discovery iR,jn;gen' 50
be confirmed we cannot fail to accord the highest;
praise 10 this new triumph OF science, and to
typography that may prove Of greater Importance
thAn Photography.
energy and darn heat it might appropriately be
called Dark light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Of the last reigning Duke OF Parma. and rose
70 the poslton Of Prime Minister, Generassimo
and Baron His daughter, who retains, when
snealxing English a trace of her fathers York.
shire burr lost her first husband. the Marquis
Ueryey de ST. Denis. who was her senior by
nearly forty years, about two years ago. Her
second husband Is the son Of the president Of
the Orleans Railway Company.
With regard to the Duo de Massa, he has
always been looked upon until now as con-
Grmed bachelor, although ever since one can re-
member he has been treated as the quarry Of
mothers with marriageabie daughters. He Is
fat. good-humored and elderly, with many Of
he nneer fods peculiar to old bachelors and
until now has lived only for music ana flowers.
Of both OF which he is .nordnately fond He IL.
IN way a musical genius. having composed q
number OF operas ard operet;as which he has
been in the habit Of having performed by pro-
fessional actors and actresses. In the private
theatre which is attached to his superb mansion
on the corner Of the Avenue des Champs Elysees
and Of the Rue Pierre CharI0n. IL is understood
that il Is the recent marriage OF MS half-brohsr.
Earon Roger who has hitherto lived win him
and been his inseparable COMPANION, that has
Icj him 70 forego the Joys of bacneiordom They
were indeed a queer couple. these Two prothers;
for the Paron Roger, who, Ike the Duke, 10
enormously wealthy. Is stone deaf mas Deen 80.
In fact from his birth: ara consequently speaks
in a voice and mannec that are unntenglole
10 Strangers In society here II Is asserted tnat
The reason why the Dake was 50 attached 20
his half-b~other was because the latter alone or
eli the people that he knew. never showed any
signs of being boled or distressed by MS the
rl,.l-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
I COLLECTOR or Old MORTiRS.

crprOrs FANCY or A HARLEM DRUGGIST
QUAINT SHAPES AID INSCRIPTIONS.
A row of ancient r,ortars stand on TIE counter.
some little some big. in color a duh bronze or
igh.or hrass: in shape varying from the straight,
formal r!g.di,y Of French model to the swelling
outlines Of a .uilp or a bel. small at the base.
bulgYg outward about the middle. rounding in
ward again at the top The figures "l5-' are carved
beneath the fretted rim Of one. and the coat-of-
arms OF an old German duchy gives it furtner DIS
trction Two hundred and e.gniy-four years Is a
Iong time for an article Of domestic furniture to
eur,ivs Succeeding generations Of housewives
hands welding that bronze pcse in the beating OF
splces have crumbled into dust, and even the house.
hold OF whosc goods it formed conspicuous part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Niorrn Institution was founded IN 1859 by the
Duchess Ther,ei1 Of Savoy; that In Hrtnn by En-
pcror Leopold II in 10. and those in Prague AMI
Innsbruck III i1j AM 80 respectively by the En-
press Maria Theresa. The ladies' who are received
IN the PRAGUE Vienna and Innsbruck Foundations
must be able 20 show sixteen. those In Brdnn Ave
and those In Graz four quartcrings. respectively on
thc!r arms. The Institution IN Prague IS ot the
highcst rank ~ IT. abhesses. dcCCri,ng % It's
statutes only Princosscs of the imperial family are
appointed. the ab5css has the right 20 tho title Of
royal hishnoss." even 4. by exception she who
holds the office il only ~ noble. not royal. blood
homia; and she is Installed by archiuke. as
representative OF the Emperor. with solemn court
ceremonial
The ADDRESSES not pledged to the Church and
ere therefore free 10 marry AMI IL 1T the custom
COR them generally after short term Of office to
do So Maria Their sia. daughter Of ;he victor OF
Aspern. married Ford.nand H.. King Of Sicily;
Maria Christine TT the time Queen Regent Of
Spain married King Alphonso XII; Margaret
Sophia sister OF the recently installed ahbess is
the wife OF Duke Albert. heir-presumrtivc - the
throne Of Wurtemborg; Caroline Immaculate In
1894 gave her lard TO Prince August Leopold OF
Cohurg
- her successor. Emperor Francis Joseph has
appointed tn. Archluchcss Maria Annuncatn. the
second daughter Of his brother Archdukc Kari
Ludwig born H. 1876 80 his third wife, Arciduchess
Maria Theresa. prn'c-s Of BrlganZa.
ON October 10 last the Archduch"ss was installed
with aolemn ceremonial of the usual kind The
Emperor represented by her father, Archdukc
kaTl Ludwig. who oiriat'd, assisted by Count
Thun and Count Boncquo. rs court commissioners
os the Viceroy Ct B"hcma. The exercises were
elaborate and imylr ys!vc. and N thcn participated
many Of the hislcsi in The Rchemiln nobi. ~. of
tho court. tho army, ia" Government ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
4 SHARK As 4 PET.

From The Tacoma Ledger.
g ~ F'fc has a pet /; is shark between six
.rd envcn feet long. which weighs about 80 pounds
Nr Fife was trolling IN the bay Tuesday afternoon
Jin had rowed within short distance OF the North
ON pacilc wharves when he saw the monster
swimming on top OF TIE water and coming directly
,,,,rI The boat. lie had spear lying IN the bot
,n,n ~ the boa: which h picked up. and the
6sh came within reach made unse Mt H. striking
9, to use the nautical term that ne ap-
Ltd in telling OF tho fracas The shark made a
bold dash for freedom. but the gleefu fisherman be-
e@,sr some little trouble succeeded in tying a rope
around the tai, Of the fish Then began the task Of
The shark vas attached to The stern OF the boa;
and for a time tried 70 take the tow n ne opposite
Irar,ion and Mr.. Fife began thinking ne would
bave 70 vcll :or steam tug. Finally The fish gave
up its idea OF going around Browns point ang
shortly afte-ward Mr.. Fi'e had IN satisfaction OF
t,',ng !, up AZ Ayers penthouse. where n now IT,
IL won. down to the b1aihous" and Eel = yeStcr-
day IT eats heartily and appears TO be making the
hes. OF It's confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
LHFT-HANDED PARROTS.

Superintendent Sol Stephan. Of the 100. has
made all gorts Of curious discoveries In The habits
e nd CHARACTERISTICS OF ANNALS the attest III which
Is that wild creatures arc mostly left-handed. Mr.
Stephan has been cEG"avor.rg 10 verify this OBJ
servaiion On parrots lately brought from Mex
leo. He found that n graspinE finger offered as
perch, the parrots almost always put the left
foot forward
Usually the finger thus offered ~ that OF the right
hand. But when the left fin ger ~ offered TO Tho
parrots they put forward tire right foot There
r., however. apparently small rcsiduum % pref
erenoc for the left foot. This seems 10 be due to
TIE fact ihai men are usually right handed and
offer the light hand 10 the parrot
The left foot Is tho one naturally pus forward hv
tn. parrot N this care. ami through repetition OF
this action species OF lrft-foO'c,ness Is IN
lucel. MT. Sephal's general conclusion g that
here e. 'videncc that the parrot s. naturally
icft-fOOtcd.
The appearance o. that .efi-foot,dn.ss l. ,.uc
sltirciv 20 The fact that those who oc- the finger
food to parrots do So AZ rue, with the right
hand. Repetition OF this process makes the parrot
more less ieft-handed In time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
EUTNENTLY FITTED.


From The COvIngton INYl VonWOH"eaItH'
Coyington man has been telling OF his hrst ex.
ncrience as Juror and In doing so furnishes an apS
illustration Of the beauties Of kentuckys Jury eys.
tem. at was about twenty years ago ana uon
mink | eyer had been inside Of courtroom IN my
lie Well I took seat and listened 10 lot or law
vers towering together and before they got through
/ concluded IA get off that jury If could So wnen
together. got up and says |: May it please Your
Honor for you see. had learned mat mucn iaw;
and I saws: May II please Your Honor would
like to get off the jury The old gentleman looked
at Tor minute. and says he; ar what .av! refs0n
dent think I'm sonpstsn, 20 serve on vos, !us *:
sort Of man We want And at doHn9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
SHE GAVE UP JOUHNALISN


It may be added chat the celebrated ,ctrsss
Augustine Brohan. was in the habit of writing
articles for the press which were widely road
and bore tho signature Of suzanne" Rut bov
Ing on one occasion assa.lcd Victor Hugo in
one Of her 'chroniques." she was called unon nv
the management of the Coincide Frorcaise IN
choose between her connection with tho prass
and her connection WIKI the stage Rainp !,
member o, tne mouse or Moiiere. she naturally
preferred to lay aside her pen. Nor should the
names Of the Comtessc de Saint Simon Nine de
Bonneville. Nine. Olympic Audouard Nine Rev
mcnd and Mime. Deraismcs be FORGOTTEN among
these nineteenth century followers OF Nine. dc
Scvigne and the Marquisc de Gr!gnan who may
justly be considered as the earliest known type
OF the feminine journalist
Among tho social incidents Of the last week has
been the announcement of the arrangement OF
marriages between the Marquise Hervey de ST.
Denis and NJ Jacqueg de Waru. and between the
old Due he Aassa and Mile dc P,coul The Mar
qu3e who to still marvellousiy fair and elegant
for her age. Is the daughter OF that English
stable boy named Ward. who entered the service