davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

The locality where young Sorrel met his death
Is a popular exploring ground for Alpine climbers
in the Mont Blanc district. and is not considered
especially dangerous for experts in clear weather.
Fcgs however. render prospecting very perious,
for the crevasses of the Glacier de Taefer writ
ten also Talefre) often open and close at short in
tervals The Col de Tailletcr or deiile of the pass
rises to elevation Of 11.73O feet. 1t Is at the
head or east end Of the glacier. and between the
Aigue (Ncede) de Taillefer and the Aiguile de
Trioet Some OF SorreIs most daring exploits had
Lccn in connection with the glacier passes.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
THE TRIBCNE FRESH AM Fund.
acknowledgements.

Proceeds Of a garden party and sale at Hunt
inp,on " Y by six liti,e misses .........
A. Iudington. Mich. ..........
Sands Bethlehem. y. U............. 100
Hampton Long Island by eight little children 1850
I W. Atlantic Highlands. y. J................ 800
T. blanchard 800
1000
Mrs. Charles w. Dabney. tr., Asheville. y. G..
suggested by ''The Ladies' Home Journal .... 90
JUN, July o. ''DS D'''" op'"'. ls1
Proceeds Of tableaus Camp Idlehour,
Paul smiths. y. y; go, mp by the following
little children: The Misses Adelaide ami
,;ladys McAlpn Misc Grace A. Moore. 30
Proceeds of entertainment given AT Essex.
for the benefit Of the Fresh Air Fund. - %
From Mission Band. First Presbyterian Church.
Phoades treasurer .......e.............. 200
Previously acknowledged .................. 1850 81
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
IL FREE-TRADE ENGLAND.
Erom The Saturday Review

Wonders will never cease! Mr.. Gladstone is evil
IDENTIFY getting very uncomfortable about the for
eigner in the farmyard and the sy eetenng of
cup by sugar made In Germany. lie has written
Letter to say he thinks our sugar. growers
very III used In the matter OF the bounties." or
course hc still thinks that free trade must he
nnintained al any cost. for we ought never To
compromise the Position so dearly won" A posi-
lion" that results In very i'll usage" TO our most
important and vital industries is indeed. dearly
won -" but the admission that by a system OF FREE
innorts we are in practice i'll used. although the
nrInciple must never be surrendered. IL grateful
and comforting TO those who have been trying TO
inculcate the same lesson for years past.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Dauv sIo vear. 81 per month

Daily, $40 a year: 81 per month. =. .. u.,,..
SUNDAY Tribune 81 year Weekly 81. semi-weekIy -
pOST aCEExtra postage charged to foreign counne
except Mexico and Canada. and on the dahy IN NV
REMITTAScEs II sent in cash. unregistered will b q
owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-1j4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.2f2 Broadway
AMFRICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune al:
Iondon-Ofce OF The Tribune. 140 eet-st. =, ,
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House T. =.
Brown Gould & Co. 81 New oxford-st
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris--J Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Uott,nguer & Co. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan IIarjes & CO.. 81 Boulevard Haussmahh
Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. / Frace de IOpera
Geneya-Lombard, Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
F1orence-Whitby & Co.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
Petersburg-Crefit Lyonnais.
London Of The Tribune Is convenient peos
10 leay ady and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
DEATH or An ALPINE CLIMBER.

TIE BODY or YOUNG sORREL FOUND AT THE
BOTTOM OF \ DEEP CREvAssE.
Paris July pa dispatch from Grenoble says
that the body OF young Sorrel. the daring Alpine
climber. whose vonturesome feats have attracted
attention this summer. and who started on July is
20 make the ascent OF Mont Tallefer, has been
found at the bottom of a deep crevasse with his
neck broken. Mr.. Sorrel was only nineteen years
old Evidently he had lost his way in the fog.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
TIE FALLURE or THE SENATE 10 ACT.

London July 27-"The Times" in It's hnanciai
srticle this morning says: There has been heavy
selling in the American market on account OF ile
failure OF the United States Senate TO act upon
President Mckinley's request TO eappont a . .ur-
rencv Commission. but in est-nfOTmed quarters
The failure Of the :>interIIetea iavora,by ,o
because IL is believed that Mr.. Mchlney mlsh,
have been Induced 10 appoint a oommissio disposeu
TO make a compromise with the silver interest
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
NOTHING n TT AFFECTING HAUi

London July 25.-In the House of Commons to-day
the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs George "
curzon replying To James Francis Hogan. Anti
parnellite Member for Mid-Tipperary, wno asked
~ the Clayton Bulwer treaty was considered OF
t,,ng force by Great Britain and the United States
o. hearing on the annexation OF the Sandwich Isl
nds NV the latter said that the treaty contained no
agreement recognized by either Power as aHectihg
Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
MORTON s. PARMELEE.

Malone " Y. July 26.-Morton S. Parmelee. the
last member of the firm of A. b. Parmelee & Son.
died from Inflammation of the brain on Saturday
night at the age of forty-seven years Mr.. Parme-
lee of the most prominent men in the
county. He was In great demand as a speaker and
of the best-known orators Of Northern
New-York. He the largest landowner in the
county, and operated extensively in Adirondack
lIrnhn
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
E.. e. BENEDICT AT GRAY GABLES.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July 26.-The steam yacht
Oneida with r.. c. Benedict and members OF his
family on board arrived in the harbor off Gray
Gables to-day. II is the intention OF Mr.. Benedict
TO remain fe5 days with ex-President Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
NO RESULT FROM THE CONFERENCE.
THE COLONIAL OFFICE AND THE COLONIAL PRE-
MIERS DECIDE TO LEAVE THINGS
,S THEY WERE

London July 2G-"The Standard" publishes a long
account of the principal conference between Mr..
Chamberlain the Colonial Secretary. and the Colo
,,ial premiers which confirms the dspa tches al
readv sent out by the Associated Press. and in
addition. announces the abandonment of the Pa
cifc cable scheme
..The ST Janless Gazette" commenting on this
account saws: 'The substance OF the whole thing
g. mat the Colonial Office and the Colonial Premlers
ha,e decided TO leave matters about as they We're
There is denying that his l. somewhat dlSap-
nontipg'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
TrNERAL or MRS. CHARLES CHILDERS.

London July 2G-The funeral Of Mrs Charles
Childers OF Pittsburg. who was Miss Sallie ward
,ook place to-day at Kensal Green Cemetery. Mrs
Cbiders died suddenly on Wednesday from
,unor on the brain. The Bishop or Pittsburg oHl-
s.Nd a. tho ceremony assisted by the Rev Amos
T,arvit paunister Of Beaver Falls Penn. Many mem
hers 81 the family and friends were present among
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
nerature as recorded Perys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE July 81. a. m.-The weather YESTERDAY
VAS cloudy The temperature ranged between 80 ~
degrees the average is degrees, being So degrgees
lower than that and 50 lower than that OF the
CORE spending day ~ last year.
The weather to-day Will be rainy and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
QUEEN REGENT AND KING ~ PERIL.

Madrid July 2e.-Queen Regent Christina ana
hine Alfonso had narrow escape from Il serious
Accident to-day. While they were walking IN the
woods at ST. Sebastian heavy load al snot dls-
charged by youth who was out bfd-snoo''iS s so ~,
VINO had rot noticed their presence. passed close 10
iner heads. t'~IsdfA
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
JAMES w. BRITTAN.

News of the sudden death of James w. Britain,
of No Is East Forty-lfthst. this city, at Rutland,
Mass. was received here yesterday. lie in his
forty-third year. The burial will be at Woodawn
at the convenience of the family.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
PRIESTS ~ DANGER or PAPAL CENSURE.

p,ris Julv 26-'Figaro' predicts the early issu-
,nce of Papal encyclical censur!ng the priests
ho despite the warnings OF ther ecclesiastical st-
.to,s contnue TO ncite the workingmen of France
n ntber countries to demand their rights forget
an an meanwhile their own presuy duty. which Is
y, their employers.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
SECRETARY CAGE GOES TO MARION.

Boston. July 2S.-Lyman J. Gage, Secretary OF the
Treasury. who is TO be the guest OF honor at din
ner given by Boston business men tomorrow after
noon arrived In Boston to-day. accompanied by
Mrs. Gage Secretary and Mrs. Gage later started
for the summer home OF Charles :. IIamlin. at
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.
For New-England and Eastern NewYork rain; easierly
gales.
For the District o., Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. rain no
change in temperature; high cascrly winds shifting
souhwesterly.
For Western New YorF and Western Pennsylvania
rain: probably clearing tonight brisk high
eastcr,y winds. becoming westerly.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
MILLION N GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA

London. July 21.-"Thc Daily News says this
morning in its financial review that the first con-
s!gnment OF gold from Australia to San Francisco.
amounting to 100000 will be shipped August D.
The shipment appears TO be based upon calculations
81 a speedy fall IN NeM-York exchange
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
MARRIED THPEESCORE YEARS LESS TV'
MIR. AND MRS. GLADSTONE CELEBRATE THE
FIFTY EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR


London. July 26.-Mr and Mrs. Gladstone yester-
day celebrated the ffty-eigh;h anniversary Of their
wedding. Many visitors joined in the family rcioc-
ngs at Hawarden. and scores of the townspeople
saluted the venerable couple while on their way to
church. Roth are in excellent health Mr.. Giadst one
walking off with much vigor at any time with
in the last years shaking hands theoretically
and converting with great animation.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
Az ARIZONA OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 26 (SpecaD.-E. f. Ellinwool
United States District-Attorney in Arizona. has
sent in his resigna ton. to take effect the APP
pointment of his successor.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
cp,r ryGAGED FOR FOTR YEARS MORE

rondon. July 26.-Maur!cc Grau 'he director OF the
or,rd opera season al Covent GA cen has been en-
ercd FOR a further term OF four years
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
pENNSYI.\AN RAILROAD

Announces that commencing Tuesday, July eth.
through buffet parlor car will be- established be-
tween New York and Cape May. leaving New York
from Twenty-thrd-st. 1865 noon. and from Cort-
landt and Desbrosses SITS / p. III. daily except
Sunday. Returning this car leaves Cape May
: a. m ~
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

Sir: The s1G which We nclose was raised at an
advertisement party given by eight little children.
the w +. G. Club. OF the Oneck House. West
Hampton. Long Island who sincerely nope the
little ones IL sends 10 the country Will have
happy time The officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent Helen Bruff; vice-presdent. Earle Battey:
second vice president Edith Thurston secretaries.
Edna Grifiiths and Donald Battcy: treasurer.
Maude MarckWald.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

the rsiny weather has interfered somewhat WIN
,b4 business Of the roof gardens. Al Nos'''
BsIs in case Of wet weather the sho" = ~
"@- .a,rs - the Olvmpia the glass roof affords
80 ,,rotection: but wild night upse:s the plans
q, the Casino and Madison Square 1000 Sl.., pro,
sramInes as a rule. are offered Al thG OSnIRS ,Shn
'as, rirhi Kara the jugger was one OF the nns
an,ertsiners James Thornton. with songs, ieod d
lewis tbe Bland sisters Gilbert ana Doiu'e anu
others helped TO pass pleasant eNeiii"S
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
The programme on the roof at Madison Square

Edward Corbetts burlesque Little casino -
10 he presented for the first time on ''e '"s'"p
roof next week IL tells the story OF th'aN'0"I
manager who renowned the stage 10 reform az"
become pirate. lie heads hhDusteiHs 'NP'
diiion in q shin which he has constructed after
the plan OF a theatre. Besides the ere" ne .a ,ra
board innumerable local subjects Tor car. .I
shipped bv Manhattans Good Government tIup
70 be Inarooned somewhere. An intr0Idueco ~ 1Sa
esQue Of the traVesty caricature 6iiIet q,
cre Service" IL is entitled "S1ueaky service.
among dozen OF so features announG,euq ,1,,sqrs al
chorises Of flibusters. soubTetes. stage Niialhs
oaricature OF Dunn the Weather Man; spec!accus
lar Esqumau duet. two new, Somnes',. en,d''' ma
Nautical due, entitled The Mossbunkcr ana ti,e
Shrimp" The music has been written by Johh A
RlNncs
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

Kos,er and BiaIs also offered good bill. me
popers brothers German dialect comedians guEgled
and struggled over impossible combinations OF worus
and succeeded in evoking laughter They ousnI s 20
sst a new act however May Howard sang songs;
Trota also sang a number of songs. Montague anu
Wpst nd others the Dill
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

T., Al, the Casino roof there was new vaudeville
performance and new ballet with Bartho as the
brightest twinkler in the gathering The Dill IN
eluded the Herald Square Comedy quartet, Mar Mar
garet Webb. Horace Golden Mark ruler 9i foIu9e
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
Total July &C. 1897 $i3 81:
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed herewith money order for S1.
Please apply same to the Fresh Air Fund. 1t
represents the efforts OF six little misses, Maria and
Janet Carter. Molle and Kittie Temple. Annie
Hall and Elaine Putnam who gave a garden party
and sale Friday afternoon July %. The sum
would have been increased to 500 but for the
frightful storm and tornado which came up just
as they opened the sale Very truly.
MARTHA LOOMS
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

Pastors always popular show presented an lntel
esting bill The Donovans in a sketch entitled we
VIII Be in Yet" evoked hearty laughter. Ben
Harvey's musical specaltes Howard. Russell
Powell and Backford in a musical act ana DINERS
contributed 10 the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

Buyers for out-of-town business houses were
much in evidence at Proctor's Twenty -third-st',
yesterday The five American Barrisons confined
their eXIberance within proper bounds. The ram
fly element which favors this house applauded the
comedienne. Ullie Akerstrom; the cycling romance
"A Brilliant Idea" acted by Oscar Eagle ana
Esther Lyons and the singing OF Master, Johh
Quigey the Boston newsboy. The long bill also IN
cudes j. j. Sullivan and Carrie Weber. some arr
views by Professor Bernard the comedy acroDatics
OF Zazelle and Vernoa; Dupree ana Haywood, SONGS
and dances: Latto and Dcllos trick cottage act
Francis Bryant. comedian; Mile DE Roche' ma
gician. and Nella Webb. one Of the brownies
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
A Private Sanitnriuni for


Only eight selected taken. perfect environ,
ment constant medical supervision: delightful homs
Send for description ard references 10
Dr. WILLIAMSON New London. Conn.
NOrgnn's Imperial Carbonated Distilled Waters. AZ.
tested By Board Of Health Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

At the Eden Musee the lovers of horrors can see
a wax group showing the murder Of Guldensuppe.
The cnematograph gives hourly exhibitions or
moving pictures. The popular concerts are also re-
Ceiyed with favor 1t is announced thdt repre-
sentative OF the Musee Is on the way to Alaska 10
get views Of the mining camps.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc. FOR GERMANY
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
parts Of Europe. American and White Star steamers or
Wednesdays, German steamers on THURSDAYS. and
Cunard French and German steamers on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter for all countries for which
they are advertised TO carry mall
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

(Shoud be DAILY by all interested as changes ma
occur a any time) -.
Foreign malls for the week ending July 81. 1891 VII
promptly all at the General Fostonce
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls an
opsned on the piers OF the American. English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
NAN rop SOIrTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-13
TWO VERY BRUTAL MURDERS.
News of Them Brought From Australia
Boys the Accused.

San Francisco, February 12.-Tbe
steamer Alameda which arrived yester-
day from Sydney brought the particular
OF two atrocious murders 10 Australia.
The first was that of Thomas Phillips of
Cassilis who was shot in the head, after
which his body was burned to a cinder.
Two sons of the murdered man. Charles,
aged IL. and Daniel, aged is, have Eeen
arrested on suspicion.
The authorities while not giving out
the details of the evidence against the
boy, say they have sufficient proof of the
guilt.
The second murder occurred at Mel
bourne, the victim being VIM. Brady,
confidential clerk in q hardwa store,
who WAS found dead on the premises
with his throat cut aud bullet wound
in his throat. A new table knife taken
from the stores stock Lad been used and
Brady's head had been almost severed
from the trunk. The suspected assassin
in this case Is also named Phillips who is
nineteen years Of age, but is not rela-
tive of the Cassilis family.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-13
Uhicle, an emulation Of the sapota tree

Uhicls, an emulation Of the sapota tree
of Mexico, is the basis of al the chew
ing gum manufactured in the United
States. Over 1000, 900 pounds of this
gum are imported into this country an
nually, the product. being valued at ST.
S 5000. One factory made over 100. 000,
600 pieces Of gum last year.
Mr.. Marion Crawford can look upon
his efforts as novelist with vast deal
of complacenoy. More than half a mil
lion copies of them have been sold in the
United States and the3demand for Ethen
shows no sign of cessation, while they
have an enormous circulation in Eng-
lands.and the colonies. besidessbeing, trans
lated into French, German, Italian and q
number of other languages.
The following letter written by young
Irishman, who lives in Kansas, to his
father in the Emerald Isle explains the
situation in that state since the recent
Populist victory: "Denr Father: I
wish you would come and settle in this
place, for your business is much, better
here than it is where you are: and. be-
sides, dare say you swoulo soon get to
be colonel. q justice of the peace, a
member Of the Legislature, or constable
for in this country they have mighty
mean men to fill these Offices. -
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-13

There have appeared in the col umns of this
paper for several years the advertisements
of EIy's Cream Balm, remedy for Catarrh.
Cold in the Head and for Hay Fever. 1t is
with much pleasure that we call the partic.
ular attention of our readers to the fact that
this article stands very high among reme-
dies. and particularly high as catarrh med
icine. Ely Brothers. we are informed, have
had long experience as druggists and phar-
macists and a remedy coming from such a
source should have the confidence of those
desiring reliable preparation. One fact
that should inspire confidence in their ca
tarrh cure (Ely's Cream Balm) Is that they
are willing to have it put to any test and in
order that every one may try it they are
now offering generous trial size through
the druggists, or will mail it on receipt Of 10
cents. The full size is 30 cents per PACKAGE.
You need not hesitate to send to them for
the remedy. Their address is Sc Warren
street, New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-13

Charles Il. Randall, who was greeted
with applause. He paid an eloquent
tribute to Lincoln's memory and spoke
briefly on the lessons in true Ameri-
oapisln that might be derived from the
example furnished by his life.
When President Libby called upon
Hon. HerEert M. Heath of Augusta, and
referred to him as the brilliant and
keen orator of the Kennebec, there was
q ripple Of applause which burst into loud
cheers as Mr.. Heath took the floor He be-
gan by saying: 'Hlhere are some things
that like about these banquets in Port
laud, and some things that do not like.
I like, for example, your idea Of holding
a sort of competitive examination Of
candidates. cloud laughter and ap-
pIause.) 1t is an up to date scheme, and
in keeping with the modern tendency TO-
wards civil service rules. But what 1
don't like about your banquets in Port
land is this plan of calling upon man
to speak at midnight on a glass of
Roman punch and dish of wine jeiley.
We do things little different from this
down our way" So Mr.. Heath went gu
for come minutes keeping the gathering
in an uproar of laughter and telling
many fun ny stories.
When he had checked THE ready flow of
wit, he branohed out into an eloquent
and patriotic discussion of questions that
have lately confronted the country. He
had often heard it said that the mission
of the Republican party is not over. This
sentiment he strongly endorsed, declar-
ing that he looked upon the conflict
which ended at the polls last November
as but the skirmish of a battle which the
great Republican party, led by tue loyal
State of Maine, must fight In 1900. He
added that the condition of unrest will
exist just SO long as the operative sits
idle at the factory gate, waiting for the
silent wheels to start and make music
for his wife and children. This condition
he attributed to unwise legislation,
which the incoming Republican admin
istration will resoind. He paid glow
ing tribute to the state of Maine and to
its iiIustrious son, Thomas B. Reed, who
will some day be elected as the nations
chief executive.
Nh. Heath concluded his speech at IL
O'Clock, and the assemblage promptly
dispersed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-13
HONEYMOON DISTURBED.
A Young Man Arrested For Forgery While
at Georgetown With His Bride.

Bath, February 1s-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Henry Totman arrived ut his
home in Georgetown two weeks ago to
pass their honeymoon. They were unit
ed in marriage on January 25, in New
port, r. l.. and started immediately on
their wedding "trip. On the same day,
E. W. Campbell of Georgetown, who
has sand scow employed in business in
Newport for the Palm Beach Co., had
letter containing check for SOS which
he had not endorsed. During the day
the check was presented for payment at
the Wexford bank of Newport, and 1t
was end orsed by the name of E. W.
Campbell. The cashier paid the amount.
1t was found out shortly afterwards
that the endorsement was forged. The
police were at once notified and Totman
was tn ought to be the guilty party.
On the third Of this month Marshal
Kittridge received word from the New
port police to locate Totman as 1t was
expected he would probably pass his
honey moon in his home by the seashure
and such was found to be the case. The
Rhoda Island officers sent or the war
rant and yesterday Officer Reynolds
went to Georgetown and placen Totman
under arrest. When informed that he
would have to return to this city he at
first refused to accept the invitation,
Tom told him that his presence in Bath
was absolutely necessary and the trip
oouldEbe made pleasant or disagreeable
one, Just as he liked. Totmau looked
the officer over and concluded to come
along quietly and WAS most agreeable
on thessroute to this city.
He claimed that he knew nothing
about the check as the only check he
had while in Newport was one last July.
He said he would return to Newport
without Iequisition papers. The New
port authorities were notified of his ar
rest and it is expected that an officer
will arrive today to return to Newport
with him.
Marshal KittTidge received telegram
from Newport, this morn ing saying
that Detective Richards started for
Bath this morning and would arrive to-
night or tomorrow morning. He will re-
turn with ToEman.