davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-09-03
RiOting Continues.

Constantinople, Aug. 31.-Rioting
was renewed in the Galataa quarter of
this city Saturday night. A sharp fusi-
lade took place between the troops and
the Armenian rioters. 1t lasted only a
! few minutes, however, and a stampede
of the revolutionists followed.
/ The ambassadors of the foreign pow
ers held conference and sent a strong
| joint appeal asking the sultan to sup
| press the disorders without delay No
reply has been received from the sub
lime porte as yet.
Constantinople, Aug. 31.-Just be-
fore the departure Of the leaders of the
| invasion of the Ottoman bank on Sir
Edgar Vincent's yacht after they had
negotiated with the Turkish officials
and surrendered upon condition that
they should be allowed to leave the
country, they announced to the drago-
mans of the different embassies that
they intended to continue the agitation
until the right of the Armenians should
be recognized by the representatives Of
the foreign powers. Members Of the
different embassies have received an
other circular letter from the Armenian
revolutionary committee making sim
liar announcement. 1t will be remem-
bered that several days before the raid
upon the Ottoman bank by the Arme-
mans threatening letters of similar
character were received by the repre-
sentatives of the powers, but the for
eign diplomats stationed in CONSTANT
nople paid no attention to these warn
ings
Already several claims for damages
to property have been received at the
British embassy, the property destroy
ed being owned by British subjects. AS
an indication of the number of persons
who persisted in the recent riots, it. is
stated that 700 bodies were buried in
the Chickli cemetery at one fine. The
British charge d'affaires, Michael Her.
bert, has made special representations
to Tewfik Pasha, Turkish minister Of
foreign affairs, concerning the case of
two Armenians who were brutally kill
ed Just in front of the guardhouse and
before the eyes of the British embassy.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
Scheme of U>fOr,u,

Athens, Aug. 31.-The scheme OF re-
form proposed in the district of Crete
and signed by the sultan in addition to
concentrating the power in the hands
of a governor general who shall be
Christian, the organization of the
gems d'armes by European officials. the
independence of the Judiciary of Crete
and economic autonomy with the pay
ment of tribute to the sultan, also
provides that the Cretans shall be al
lowed to tax Turkish imports for the
purpose Of providing fund which shall!
be applied to the compensation Of the
victims NJ the recent disorders.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
Will Not Accept

Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 31.-A meet
ing of the employees Of the Rochester
tumbler works held in Freedom yester'
day afternoon, and by an almost unan-
imous vote it. was decided not to &C
cept the 20 per cent reduction proposed
by the firm. The reduction included
every employe Of the plant and was tc
take effect to-day. The nen,at the re-
quest CT the comapny, agreed to work
out the glass now in the pots at the old
wages, which they refuse to continue
until their old wages ere restored.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

First Lieut.. Motay of the French
liner La Bourgogne seems to be "up to
the limit" When the big transatlantic
ship saw the German bark Ernst in a
sinking condition, the first life boat was
ordered away to rescue, despite the VIC:
ience OF the storm. Lieut., Motay was
sick in bed in his stateroom and The
second lieutenant was ordered to COM
mand the boat. But Motay had heard
the order and just as she was cast
loose OF her davits appeared on deck
demanding the right to command his
boat which was granted him. He was
washed overheard before reaching the
bark, but saved by life buoy. and
finally succeeded in rescuing all the
crew OF the doomed ship. Of such, are
the true sailors.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
French Minister Arrives,

New York, Aug. 31-AleXander Fe-
Xix Joseph Ribot, leading statesman
of France, and prime minister and
minister of finance during the early
part of President Faure's administra-
ton, arrived in this city on La Bre-
tagne yesterday. The ex-premier is
accompanied by his stepson, Marcel
Demargoet. The wife of M. Ribet is
an American woman. She is the
daughter of l. N. Burch of Chicago.
NJ. Ribot and his stepson have come
to America to visit relatives in YER
mont.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

There Is war to the knife between
the judges and the magistrates of New
York city. IT. seems that the magis-
trates want to wear gowns, to dis.
tinguish them in the police courts
from the clerks and other officials, and
al recent dinner talked this matter
over very seriously. Then the matter
was mentioned al dinner given by
the judges and one of these grave au-
thorities suggested that the magis-
trates should wear both gowns and
hloomers, w:licb scurrilous reproach
being naturally reported to the magis-
trates, was the cause Of all the trouble
The Progress., 1896-09-03

The appellate term of the supreme
court of New York has rendered an i'm
portant decision regarding the liabili-
ties OF savings banks in paying money
upon mere presentation Of pass book.
Justice DAILY has handed down deci-
sion saying that this is ample authori-
~ fer the bank to pay, and that every
depOsitor, by becoming such, agrees
TO submit to the existing rules Of the
bank.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
The Sahara.

The notion that the Sahara is alt
gether a barren and worthless waste
Is wide OF the truth. In 1892 there were
9,OOO,OOO sheep in the Algerian Sahara
alone, besides 100000 goats, and 26o,-
700 camels. On the GASES there are
l,ooo,ooo date palms, giving dates worth
$4,000, 600 year. So that even the des-
ert is worth keeping under control
The Progress., 1896-09-03
AerOnaut Drowned.

Toledo, O., Aug. S1.-Edward Cole,
an aeronaut Of this city, was drown
ed in Maumee bay Saturday afternoon
after an ascension. His companion,
who was billed as Josie Carmel, was
saved by her life preserver The bal
loon rose from the Casino, on the
bay front, and was about three miles
out when the tragedy occurred. Thou,
sands of people witnessed the tragedy
from the Casino grounds.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

People get divorced for all sorts Of
remarkable reasons, but there is GER
tain amount of novelty in husbands
suing for absolute divorce because his
wife refused to mend his socks. This
is the reason alleged by rich Gilbert
Forham Archer of Westchester county,
N. Y, for desiring to part from his
spouse who has become too much of a
new woman" for his views of proper
domesticity.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

A new anecdote about Henry Ward
.3eecher tells of his prediction in 1853
that free labor would ultimately drive
slavery Into the Gulf of Mexico" A
friend who heard the prophecy recalled
it to him while the secession war was
ravaglng the country. Mr.. Beecher re-
piled, Il am three years older and know
more A smaller man would have hes
itated to own that he was ignorant and
had learned something.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
NOTES OF THE DAY

Paper boats will soon be put on the
market by Dover, N. H., firm.
Monaco had 44,461 visitors during the
month OF May, which is over 1000 more
than ever before.
twelve people sat down at an Etpa
N. H., dinner table recently whose
united ages were $50 years.
A Dill legalizing the use of motor
wagons on highways has passed its
!nird reading ia the British house .,
lorde
The Progress., 1896-09-03

gallant young Russian named Alb
ram Arovitz, resident in Brooklyn, has
committed the slight thoughtlassnesa
OF marrying two different girls, who
discovering the fact simultaneously
tEat they shared his marital affections
met up on the street and had it out
with umbrellas, until they were broken,
and then with fists and finger-nails.
Arovitz looked on, declaring he was
waiting to see which won.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

NarTownecs OF mind is often tbs
cause OF obstinacy; we do not easily
believe beyond what We see Roche
fcucauid.
The happy are those who possess
their own souls, whose attitude toward
life and their fellow-men is firmly
chosen and faithfully preserved.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Considering all the things that are
either done or attempted with refer
ence to him, the rich man deserves
praise for not having worse opinion
Of the world.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Women lead in many advances. No
dude has yet been bold enough to wear
his necktie on the back of his neck
while sober.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safet
with which ladies may use Syrup y
Figs, under all conditions, makes
their favorite remedy. TO get the trv1
and genuine article look for the nam
Of the California Fig Syrup Compan!
printed near the bottom Of the pacl
age. For sale by all responsible druo|
gists.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
Picnic for Tramns.

One of the city parks of Memphis
Tenn, which is described as haylnl
upholstered seats, has proved 50 ID
wiling a longing place for vagaboa
that the keeper is kept busy arrestil,
tramps for sleeping Or lying dou
there.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Il is said that on bicycles women
look b0$t:r than men. The fact is that
women look better than men anywhere.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

A man is either rich or poor accord
ing to what his ideas of life are, indie
pendent Of the amount of property he
may possess.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

There is some comfort in KNOWING
that you can do things that others con-
siGcr worthy of imitation.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

An eastern paper says salt is good
for army worms. The farmers WANT
to know what is bad for them.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

OF al pests the man who has moth
ing TO tell, and tells it in whisper, is
the worst.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
7 FSSON XII, SEPTEM Der IS,
DAv,D'S GRATITUDE TO GOD.
Golden Text: THE Lord IL Ny ho'"
and My Fortress and My DcliHerer
Verse ., Chapter 90. Second look or
samuel.
EFORE we come to

the Song Of Praise,
which is the text OF
our lesson for to-
day, we must take
q view of the last
days of David.
Then, from his
death bed, as from
every death-bcd, we
should look bot:
backward over his
past and forward
into the future, a.
one, who in his
.rnl- hoe. rsnr h a.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

People who work for the love of it
are generally people who are working
for themselves.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
all cough cures.-George W. Lott, Fabuch
La, August rs, 1895.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

A man who has boil, ought to hal
sense enough to keep away from
circus.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

When Z man starts out for blood DC
generally las to furnish it.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

We have noticed that when q m
is busy, he drops politics.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

FITS stopped free and permanently cured. n
hts after first days OF Dir. Kline S Great Ne1v
Rest0rer. Free 81 trial bottle and treatise.
Send to DR.. kLlNE, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, d
The Progress., 1896-09-03

The only men who complain Of
scarcity OF dogs, are the Arctic ez
plOrers.
The Progress., 1896-09-03
Street Cara Discontinued.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 31-One hun
dred street cars have been taken of
the various lines of the West Chica.
go Street Railway company during
the last sixty Gays on account of the
increasing competition of bicycles as
a mean; of getting to and from work
The Progress., 1896-09-03

It's not the walking that makes
bill collector tired.
The Progress., 1896-09-03

Tho Chinese have remarkable
superstition about the Chu river.
which is the local name on the bor-
der for the Chatting. A considerable
trade in drugs is borne along this
river, for which: special class of
boats, composed of very light boards
fastened with wooden nails. is built.
The natives say that the magnetic
attraction OF the bed of the river is
SO strong that were ordinary boats
used the .ron nails would be pulled
out. Along the river banks iron il
mined in primitive fashion, and from
the geological evidence it 10 believed
that the Gre is very rich
The Progress., 1896-09-03

II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy n
WNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tee,biaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
BURIAL or MRS. STOWE.


HER GRAVE Is IN THE ANDOvER CEMETERY. BE-
TWEEN HER HUSBANDS AND HER SONS.
Andover Mass. July S.-Simplic.ty marked the
burial Of the body Of Harriet Beecher Slows this
afternoon. in accordance with the wishes OF the
famous aUthoress Her final resting-place IS De
hind the chapel OF the Andover Theological Sem
mary on Andover HILL a narrow strip OF ground. in
closing hardly more than one hundred graves. bur
commingl.ng the dust OF who have added lus;re
20 the fame o. Andovers institutions and left their
impress upon the educational forces OF the country
The grave OF The author OF Uncle Toms Cabin Is
ST In beautiful landscape Between her hnsoahd
and her her body was laid 20 rest
The funeral train reached Andover at rs o'clock
Accompanying the body were Mrs Stoves son. the
Rev. Charles Edward stowe; her daughters Eliza
and Harriet. Mrs. Elizabeth Beecher hooker ana
her husband. John Hooker; DR.. Edward H. HOOKER
nephew Of Mrs Stowe Mrs James I. Fields, Sarah
Orne Jewet:. Edward Beerher. Freeman Allen MIS-
c. 2 Sfo.ve Mss Elizabeth Stowe and Miss Kate
Stove They were met by Frank H. Messer' fro-
lessor John " Churchill Or. c. P. T. Bancroft
Professor George +. Moore and Dr. seIah Merrill
who acted as palbearers. and Professor Egbert {.
Smyth who conducted the service at the grave
Several bouquets had been placed on the cross
over Professor Stoves grave and some roses en-
"a .aed the stone which marks Henry stoves grave
These decorations were made by me wives o. Se'ii
harry professors. headed by Mrs. John W Churchih.
TIE Episcopal commitment form was used There
music
The old Stowe house N Chapel-ave., which the
Procession passed It's way 10 the cemetery was
dIaped The port!co with a large American nag
,4stoon.-. with black. IN this house Mrs. Stove
lived from 1853 10 1854, while her husband was d
professor In the seminary Durng her les req 80
here "i'Dcc TOMS CABIN was published. ana nero
Mrs. Stowe received many Americans ana foreish
noted n literature.
The house with It's stone front, remains prac-
ucaliy the same a. when Mrs. stowe was us nis
'ress The roof and the upper part were destroyed
by ire nine years ago but In repairing the s'ruct-
the architecture % the upper part was pre-
served the only change being the addition OF re"
dOrr.er windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
DIED..

ABECAsIs-On Thursday nom ng July 2. after shse
illness. Jules :. Atecas's. 90. A.,
Fune al from his late residence NO Lf-o Broad~ay -
Monday. July a. at II 0'coek.
LONDON ,tnsind, papers please copy.
psyoRTII-En;-red into July 2 1856 a, his homA
No los West 1890 st. Mason ". Boswortn aged w.
Bingham papers please copy.
cLARk-On Thurs.,y evening July .. 30. In her 23i
Adelaide clark. Ok Schenectady. y y. and adopted
daughter Ok Francis y. CLARK
Funeral SUNDAY July ; nj 2;$o p. m, from her late
residence. No ]: Nest i2Gth-s'
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited 20 attend
DRAKE-Oa Thurs lay July >. 1895 Charles Drake aged
Friend. are invited to attend his funeral from Zion
Church J1,h-s,. tetWeen Eth and 9Th IN MONDAY
morning II o'clock
GATES THURSDAY. July 2 at No. LA Dean-st.
BROOKLYN Herbert y. Gates Of Nelson J. Gates.
Funeral service saturday evening at O'Clock.
In erment private.
year u his age. Isaac II. Hall Of the
Metropolitan Museum ~ Art.
Funeral his late residence No 80 North cds,
Vernon. y. y. Sunday, jul. ,. az p m
lnterment at Auburn. y. u
HAISEY-Cn Friday. July g.. 1898. sarah VI. Watson
wife 4 Isaac Halsey. In the I0fh year Of her ase
a vii. held her r~scence, Ne
East lc5,h- 81. Sunday July 3. at 40 p.
Into nlent at Livingston. y j.
KINC-vncent G.. suddenly Thrrsiay % inst. in his
Funeral II a. m. Saturday July from his late
dencc No 10 West >sth-s'.
Interment az PeekskIi at convenience Of the family
VAN DYKE-At Northampton Mass. July q Mrs.
Henrietta AshmeSi Van Dyke; widow Of the Rev Henry
Funeral service Second Presbyterian Church, Remssn
ST.. Brooklyn. July ). at p m.
Railroad forty-cleht ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Onice. 10 East east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

the next day was sufficiently satisfied never to
refer to the subject again. The manuscript
however was stolen by discharged proof
reader. who. seeing the article did not appear
invented the story of the suppression.
The only article of MIR. Greeley's ever sup
pressed during the short interval after his re-
sumption of the edtorship and before his fatal
illness was an article on the Boston fire II be-
gan nationally but ended in utter incoherence
II was first seen. after being put In type by MIR.
Creeley's brothcr-in-law. Mr.. John r. Cleveland
who knew Mr.. Greeleys mental condition. and
having some approximations. came to the COM
posing-room TO see what he had written MT
Cleveland consulted with ne then, and at once
suppressed the article. Anybody In the Office
would have been warranted in doing the same
thing Within day two II became neces-
sary 20 remove Mr.. Greeley to the retreat where
ne died
There NAV be other versions OF these stories
about Mr. Reds relations to Mr.. Greeley which
] have not seen. hut have meant 10 make TINS
Genial cover every form Of them Implying any
thing but absolute loyalty and devotion on MI
Reids part TO Mr.. Greeley throughout their
whole connection and especially during his can
vass and subsequently, as we'll as TO his fanilly
after hts death--the whole OF which was WITHIN
my personal knowledge as well as frat o. NJ:
Creelev's other immediate business and personal
associates.
Perhaps il may not be out Of place TO add that
I, is within nv knowledge that Mr.. Reid. as well
as myself. was always opposed to MI Greeley
can6iiaCv for the Presidency. and did his best
70 dissuadc him from II. This continued long
after the organization of the Liberal Republican
marty and up 20 the time when Mr.. Greeley
ona,iy insisted that Mr. Reid should attend the
C,nc;nnati Convention az his representative.
adding that II Mr.. Reid refused he should De
compelled to go himself. Mr.. Reid then 1eit
bound to obey the wishes of his chief. went TO
Cincinnati. and did the best ne couId lot hii--
then ard afterwards.
New-York. August 90. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
xxxTn DISTRICT CLUB CELEBRATES.

The Regular Republican Club OF the XXXth As
sembly district, gave an entertainment and smoker
las, night as an advance celebration OF Independ-
ence Day. Flags hung from the windows o. the
club building at No l.G22 First-ave.. and display
OF fireworks and music from the Club FIG and
Drum Corps combined 10 make the neighborhood
lively Members OF the Robert I. Lincoln club
attended In body.
Edward J. Price presided. and opened the meet
ing win a speech the issues OF the campaign.
dwelling upon the ruinous effect o. the Democratic
Administration and urging the voters OF the East
side TO throw their strength into tire ranks OF the
Republican party and make the principles OF pro-
lection and sound money triumphant.
A. W Klein afterward took the floor Oh beha!f
az the Robert T. Lincoln cub. which he had been
chosen 10 represent. he reviewed the campaign
issues and made a strong plea for harmony IN the
Repubncan ranks THIS. he showed, couIc no' De
hriught about under machine control, ana ne IL
veigh.d against the present system OF managing
the party on the ground that II prevented the peo-
LIS choice o. NJ Candidates FOR Office although free
Suffrage wa an American principe. MI Klein was
enthusiastically appla uded ,,. ,, t
Among those present were Ad3lpn LEHMAN. pres
an, ~ the club: Charles Herrlich John IL Gunner,
Jastron Alexander and benjamin hamburger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MISS DE VOLTS MARRIAGE.
SHE WEBS BARON DE LEvAY IN THE
COLT MANSION. BRISTOL.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICE NOT GRANTED
THE BARON-MR MKINLEY AND SPEAKER

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICE NOT GRANTED
THE BARoN-MR. MKINLEY AND SPEAKER
REED AMONG THE GUESTS INVITED.
Providepce. r. l.. July s-Baron LouN de Levav
de Kistelek OF Hungary. was married to-nghS -
Bristol to Miss Blanche Francesca DE Wolf Tho
ceremony performed al the colonial mansion OF
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt by the Rev Dr..
George C. Locke OF ST. MlchaeIs Episcopal Church.
Bristol. The guests numbered 500 and Included
people from Boston. New-York Philadelphia and all
the social leaders In this State. The bride was gven
away by her father Frank f. De Wolf. OF Bristol.
The mansion deliberately decorated with now.
ers and pants. and under fairy bower and floral
arch Miss De Wolf made Baroness. The
striking chords OF the march. silver Trumpets"
were heard from the marble walks Of the mAnsioo
the Episcopal service was read
The bridal party !ef town IN the evening for New.
port by carriage going through Warren. Swansea,
Fall River and Tiverton. the summer capital.
This ride looked upon a very romantic AFFAIR.
The bride a massive gold bracelet. mounted
with twelve diamonds. a gift; from Stefan de Levay
De kls,clek. father Of the groom Among the guests
invited were Presidential nominee Mckinley,
Speaker Reed and all the judges Of the United States
Supreme Court. An uncle Of the bride. who was
present, is Judge lie Baron Colt OF the United States
Circuit Court.
Church ceremony should be performed ~ the Rev.
Father McCahe Al Bristol, bat the priest was pro.
hbited by order Of the RI. Rev. Bishop Haskns q
this diocese. The objection on ecclesiastical
grounds. and no Information offered 10 the pub
lie by the Catholic Church officials here. The wed.
ding party went on undisturbed by the incident ana
In leu the Baron went 10 a christening In the little
Episcopal Church and acted as godfather TO Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington July 3.-The OF high pressure
tends from the Atlantic Nova Scotia The
second high area has remained stationary of the Mddh.
Pacific coast. trough of low pressure extends from
Texas 20 Michigan. The has remained nearly
rioary 70 the north OF Montana. Rain has fallen IN
Middle Atlantic states. the Middle Missssp pl
Lower Missouri valleys and upper lake region. Inc
slightly in the Ohio Middle
Mississippi valleys. and has generally fallen elsewhere.
Maximum temperatures Of 80 degrees and above
ported Cairo. Memphis. Vickrblrg. Montgomery.
India polls Washington Philadelphia and Albany The
heat Southwest continued dav
temperatures Of es degrees being reported Aberr,
AM Palestine Tex The temperature Will fa.l In the
Southwest will conttAue high during The middle the
DAY the Middle Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley
vi weather and thundsrstorms
Thunderst Indicated FOR the Lower Missouri
Valley. In The Mississippi Valley and thence eastward
Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
OPERA ryDER COLONEL MAPLESON.

A. has already been announced. a short season OF
Italian opera under the direction OF Colonel Maple
son. is 20 BE- given the Academy Of Music IN me
au,uma. TIE company. which IS sent hitler by an
English syndicate. is called the New Imperial opera
Company. II was originally projected In connection
NTH the proposed opera house on the site OF
Her Majestys Theatre. Haymsrket. but that part OF
the plan has been given up aad the first appearance
Of the company VII be ia this city on october ~
Some Of the singers Will bs Nine. Scalchi. Hetcia
Darclee. dramatic soprano; Josephine huguet'
soprano B0nnaplata -i}au dramatic soprano SigNO'
DE march,. tenor singing in South America
Nine. Parsi contralto; Renee V.Ial formerly OF the
Grand Opera. Paris. soprano. and Signor De Anna
or these, Nine scaichi and S.snor DE Anna are the
only ones who have sung in this country Ine
conductors will be Sgnor Tiscannin and oiknor
B.nDoni The chorus of sixty is TO be brought ron
Milan After the engagement In New York the eo S
gsny VIII visit Boston, Chicago. 81. LOUIS Dan
FRANCISCO and other cities. and possibly play ss'
>>S ecaASopept N NAV.yoSk