davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
DIED..

:.:D!:ss.t q. ''fs Gsa @ S:s,s: TT:s;ss
.! the late cc%%cSers John xgl,ss 4I.so,
Funeral services At No 1s6 Wet sate-sL' 1snoa Ne
rn,cr4.ni s %. nisedsy s %..S,ns.dn SSly as 1s''
BUTLER-At her residence. at stockbridse, Mssa. g
Saturday. tMe inn inst. Rosas eldest daughter OF
the late Charles z. Butler.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sredss wit. GEORGE r. cansId and daughter Of the
Funeral services at her late sumer residence at Peeks-
Carriage. viii meet train leaving Grand Central Static"
DAvIs-At White Plains y; y. July ~ 1907 the nv.
Abraham Davis IN the 7sh ye.E q hs chs,sh on Tues
day, July 90 at p. m.
DE TROBRIAND--At the residence o. his son
Sssssi sss ShSS: ns Req: :,gs e Tr151snd as e.
SD year. ,,,,. - v., =, ,ra,,
leaving Grand Central station at 2:22 p. m.
JAMEs--At Fairfield Conn. on Friday, July IN wa.s. ,
Beknap James. r. Oldest son Of Walter b. ana he'e"
FuseraI from the residence OF Mrs. O. 3 Jenninss'
Fairfield. Conn. on Monday July 49, at 2;So p m
Psssi anl Mary Ia H. kss .ssa
Funeral from his ats resder g. No g soue, rra
n:ssiyes ISs ss%%Tk snS irsna. :. nS.a ssasl' July
iss7. William Frederick Lawrence in his s7th year
Funeral services in ST. jonas Church, on sunday July IL
Iniernen; ST. johns Cemetery.
MCAUsLAND-On July 10. James Mccaushnd IN D"
Funeral services will be held his late residence No
ISL stuyvesant- ave. Brooklyn. Sunday. July is ~
Rondout Freeman and sag Harbor papers please copy
NICHOLSON Friday evening July ~ IN her s,,n yea,
Emene Ms NJ daughter q the late Captain "'
Funeral services will be held at her late r.aenss % a. 20
3is sumnsr-ave.. Brooklyn. On sunday July To- -
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
have its work arranged beforehand so as to In

have its work arranged beforehand SO as 10 III
sure practical results
1t Ia not, open to doubt that the British Gov
ernment will send delegates TO conference
whenever ono IL called. and that every European
government will b. represented in II. Such a
conference. II summoned without a clear under
standing in advance, would not be OF any real
advantage either to the United States or 10
France. 1t would only retard and prevent the
settlement Of the monetary question. Gold mono
metalsts IN England and silver monometallists
In America would like to have premature con-
ference ms the easiest method OF defeating
rational bimetallism.
RESULTS OF THE MISSION.
I am not sharing the confidence Of either the
Special Envoys or Of the American Ambassador
in this matter cnt can only express an indi-
vidual opinion. But have great belief In the
ability % Senator Wolcott and his colleagues.
with the support Of the French and American
Embassies. to bring about in due time none
tary conference which will accomplish important
results Before 1t meets every Government
will he properly approached and It's co-opera-
tion secured in some practical form. There will
be pledges Of cooperation in securing a larger
use OF silver money under international agree
ment and when these cannot be obtained there
will he concessions like the ieopening OF the
Indian minis Every Government Will be under
obligation either to do something to enhance the
value Of silver else remonetiZe ii under inter-
national agreement. The conference will not
be a debating society called together under con-
ditions which may render failure inevitable. If
one be held this year the next 1t will meet
with the bulk of it's work disposed OF In ad-
vance by diplomatic negotiation.
Whatever may be the final outcome Of the
bimetallist mission II cannot be doubted that the
Mckinley Administration has succeeded In pre-
senting this question to the European govern
ments in the best possible way and In employing
the right men for the work. Senator Wolcott Is
not only a keen controversialist. whose heart Is
In his work. but he is also thorough man Of the
and convincing them, not infrequently against
their will His successful work during his pre-
yious silver tour was rot adequately appreciated
in America It was remarkable for diplomatic
fnesse and intellectual force. Mr.. Stevenson,
coming from the second great office In the gift
of the American people. adds distinction to the
commission and General Payne is also a tower
of STRENGTH sincere. convinced bimetallist,
with the late General Walkers controversial skill
and lucidity Of exposition. With these ENJOYS
and with the ground opened and cleared for
them in advance by Ambassador Hay, whose
prestige IL already established in social and
diplomatic London great things may reasonably
be expected of President McKney's organized
movement on behalf Of rational bimetalism.
J. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
THE BROOKLYN IN PORT.
HER RETURN TRIP FROM ENGLAND
MADE IN ELEVEN DAYS.
SHE WENT SLIGHTLY OUT or HER COURSE TO
GIVE ASSISTANCE TO THE SPREE

SHE WENT SLIGHTLY OUT or HER COURSE TO
GIVE ASSISTANCE TO THE SPREE
AN UNEvENTFUL TRIP.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn, captain
Francis A. Cook reached her anchorage. on Tomp-
knsville Staten Island, about II 30 o'clock yester
day morning.
The Brooklyn left New-York on June . ior Eng
land to take part In the Queens Jubilee. arriving
at Southampton the morning OF June IL. Inc
appearance of the Brooklyn In the great naval
parade elected most favorable comment from those
who saw the demonstration. sad incident, now
ever. in connectonVwith the visit OF ths BroqKn g,
TO foreign waters Twas the death OF MISS Elleh
Miller daughter of Rear-Admiral Miller the CON- ON
mander OF the Brooklyn Miss Miller ueu o,i "a '"y ~
In London. from typhoid fever. ana WIS ou'ieu u"
Woking Cemetery. ,.. on r,,,,
The Brooklyn sailed from Southampton on july
o. and her time to New-York eleven days wa .,e t
that made on her voyage from >e"-io'h II
TO Southampton. , ,r,,, ,ha
Moderate weather was experienced during IN me
entire voyage All on board the cruiser are W., W.,
Only incident Of any particular in,eress re S,1,,
Cured. That when the Brooklyn was on oui,,s tii
and was hailed by a four -masted French saiilhs t
vessel which reported that the spree haft %, M When
the Brooklyn learned the approximate sn a. nut ~
longitude OF the Spree she went someMna. o" Tba m
her course to give assistance, II necessary. ~,
Spree was found but the Prince Hesen, , tt tha
pold OF the same line. hailed and told OF t tle
Spree's plight. The Brooklyn then resuieu "ei
course and proceeded to New-York - ,,,,ra,
The ship Is sT dsr 0a hs wpe G was on Board
by special permission OF the Navy Depar.me"'' Tho
Rear Admiral Miller said YESTERDAY t@had @ uns .ns
Brooklyn was greatly ADMIRED W,"e WI, eeorstructor
Sir william White, was greatly impressed with
her electrical appliances.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

were held. These meetings represented the great
divisions Of the territory in which the work OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America 10 car
ried on The meeting OF tho representatives, u
Northern States east OF the Mississippi River.
known as the Department Of the Gold. was held at
the First Baptist Church and presided over py
Frank Harvey Field. OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
The meeting OF the representatives OF the North-
ern States west Of the Mississippi River. known as
the Department Of the Blue. was held ut the first
Methodist Church and presided over by Dr. ). W.
Conley. of st. Paul. MINI. s.L
The meeting OF the representatives OF the SOUTH
ern states. known as the Order Of the Green was
Chairman presented the report Of the Executive
Committee which showed gains and steauy
growth Of the spirit Of determination Win 'ne
general union.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
OBITUARY..
ANTHONY MARITIME ALLA1RE.


Anthony MARITIME Allaire. cousin OF Acting fo-
lice Inspector Anthony J. Allare. died from paraiy
sis and Bright's disease at Red Bank. N. j.. early
Friday morning. He started with MS famiy
from their city home. No. % Bank-st.. on Wednes-
day and embarked on the steamer Albertina. for
Red Bank where they intended to pass the re-
mander of the summer. He had stroke OF parai-
ysis about three years ago and 1t was then also
found that he was suffering from Brights disease
While on board the Albertna he was prostrated py
a second and fatal stroke: He was taken on cor COT
to a hotel at Red Bank where he died without nav
ing regained consciousness .. u
Mr.. Allaire was son or the late -Antnony .n
Aaire. who was dealer In cattle ana mea perrs a. AL
laire, who escaped from France at the sormlns ot
Rochelle and. coming here founded the town ,iY Hv
NewRocheLe. in Westchester County. & the FAMILY NY
afterward became divided into several sections, one
of which settled In Red Bank. The Amares s,a Sao
lived In this city were known as the East ,ne Sue
Island. The former. OF whom Acting Inspectoru uaI A.
sTs de | whch banch Anthony
ialre belonged, were mostly engaged in mercantile
pursuits Acting Inspecor Aaire SAID IsN yts.s'GaS ntS
the first steamship that crossed the Atlantic. ana
also the first that went from here to Char'eS'oH'
Anthony NJ. Allairc. who was nfty.hve years OLD;
to this city when he twenty years old and
went into the meat business. which he had pre-
viously learned from his father at Red BanH' ie e
was II member OF the old Volunteer FIRE DeTa,,, r
ment In September. 1867 he married Miss Mary
Emms Ode daughter OK Isaac Oae sant "nS o} the
Providence and Stonlngton Steamboat Line Tnney
had four children. one OF whom died In infsncy' Mr
sons. His funeral Will take place at the family
home at 75o D.; m today the Rev n: iseTm"nii Tn d
Bank-st.. officiating The burial will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown. tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
THE CURRENCY CHANGE IN RUSSIA.
HOW THE OFFICIALS MANAGED TO OVERCOME
THE OBJECTIONS OF THE PEASANTS.

HOW THE OFFICIALS MANAGED TO OVERCOME
THE OBJECTIONS OF THE PEASANTS.
Washington, July 17.-Russa has experienced
some difficulty in reversing her standard or value
by simple decree, shown in report to the state
Department by United States Consul Heenan at
Odessa. He says: THE change inaugurated about
two years ago in the currency OF Russia from
silver to what is supposed to be a gold basis has
had somewhat depressing effect upon the minds
Of the peasant farmers BY imperial edict 1t was
made known that fve-ruble gold piece would
until further notice be equal to seven rubles and
fifty copecks paper currency, and check drawn
on any Russian bank for seventy-hve rubes must
be considered paid should the holder receive nifty
rubles In gold
''The masses Of Russia said to be uneducated
and ignorant; nevertheless when they were onereo
a fve-ruble gold piece in payment or deot que
them for seven rubles ard fifty copecks, tney re-
fused to accept II and pointed out that stamped on
the gold piece in plain Russian characters were the
words five rubles.' and they furthermore de-
manded to know why 1t was that they were eX-
pected to believe that twice two and a half MADE
seven rlIbles and fifty copecks in money or any
thing else The Government officials were equal 70
the emergency, and recoined the same hVe-ruble
gold piece and stamped on it seven rubes and hfty
copecks which illustrates the old adage that there
are more ways of killing cat than by choking 1t
with hnf
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
BAPTIST RALLIES IN CHATTANOOGA.

THIRD DAY OF THE YOUNG PEOPLES CoNvEN-
TioN-BUFFALo THE NEXT MEETlNG-PLACE
Chattanooga. Tenn. July n.-At a meeting OF the
Board OF Managers of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America, held this morning. Buffalo was
selected as the next place OF meeting. provided tho
Buffalo people give assurance that railroad rates
and other minor details will be satisfactory
The Baptists began work at an early hour. Be
tween $50 and 73O Ave meetings for prayer. praise
and testimony were held In the city. and one.
which was largely attended at Sunrise Rock. on
Lookout Mountain. Between Q and iosO o'clock the
workers conferences. begun yesterday. were con-
cluded At these conferences questions asked on
difficult, points relative TO the subject In hand were
answered by the leaders. who were all close Bible
students.
Between 1890 and u o'clock departmental rallies
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
TIE Wall or THE DISAPPOINTED.
HOW 1T SOUNDS TO SENSIBLE NEIGIBoR.

HOW 1T SOUNDS TO A SENSIBLE NEIGHBoR.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
our esteemed contemporary The New-York
Tribune denies that its editor had anything to do
with the publication OF Secretary Shcrman's In
structons 10 the American Minister In London. Ii
scarcely worth while TO take the trouble. The
Editor OF The Tribune H. In London lie
sent there represent the President OF the United
States at the Queens Jubilee. 1t not a mission
calculated TO test MS acknowledged intellectual
capacity. seeing that he expected only 10 con-
duct himself with some approach TO dignity and TO
make himself agreeable. but II was an honor such
as even those who are surfeited with distinctions
might have envied. and he made IL apparent that
the President had chosen wisely. There Is much
likelihood tina; he has designs upon the Crown
Jewels az that he went abroad with the idea that
some OF his opportunities might be utilized in the
interest Of The Tribune. With the Instructions he
had nothing whatever TO do. IL IL doubtful whether
he knew tina; any such letter III existence. and
il he had any knowledge OF It there seal Of
confidence to be respected He has been the custo-
Is probably amused than mortified at the
charge which was refutcd In print this morning.
The denial invests this phase OF the sealing con-
troyersy with seriousness II scarcely deserves
some accusations virtually answer themselves. our
contemporary has been taken TO task for putting
the Administration In a hole" The answer TO sue
attacks Is that they made by no newspaper
which would not have hurried the letter into Its
columns. There was leak somewhere. and The
Tribune displayed good judgment a newspaper
I'm avaing itself Oft. but the leak was upon this
side of the Atlantic, which Is all the more mortfy
ing to disappointed and captous competitors.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
DISSATISFIED WITH THE EAROLMEAI.
WILLIAM BRooKFIELD SAYS 1T is FRAUD ON
ITS FACE-sENAToR PLATT AND MR.. LOW.

WILLIAM BROoKFIEID SAYS 1T is A FRAUD ON
ITS FACE-sENAToR PLATT AND Mr.. LOW
William Brookfeld is still unsatisfed with the
latest Republican enrolment In this city. and he said
Yesterday that the enrolment was fraud on its
face Three years ago, he said the Committee OF
Thirty with Cornelius y. Bliss at Its head spent
several weeks and considerable money in the effort
10 have full enrolment of the Republicans IN the
city, and the committee got $4,000 names on the ron.
II was estimated at the time that about one-third
of the Republican voters in the city had enroled
themselves in the regular organization OF the party
The next year. when Edward Lauterbach was at
the head OF the County Committee. the rolls had
been padded until they contained 1880 names, and
evervbodv knew that the rolls padded. Mr..
Ouigg had wanted to do better than Mr. Lauter-
bach did Mr. Brookfeld said, and the result had
been that the enrolment OF Republicans had been
increased on paper 5000. Mr.. Qugg had placed
his Renublican enrolment against the vote of l56OO
for Mckinley in the city with the apparent intention
Of making II appear that all the men who voted lot
Mckinley in the city Republicans, but as
matter Of fact It was well known that thousands OF
democrats voted for Mckinley on the sound-money
MI Brookfeld also said yesterday that the keep
ing of the returns of the enrolment for ten days
a. he headouartery of the Republican County Com
mtttee during which time the lists were being
adeSs in the oTeanzation were allowed the
lists No matter how honest Mr.. Quigg is Mr
1ss sIze Of sa,S the 'S Republican
AS 10 the coming municipal campaign, Mr.
said II that Tha nts s
to the election Of a candidate nominated by the
Citizens Union. yet he wouid DE conpereH ON fn 10 ao
didate Mr. Low had been practically nominated
by the Citizens Union, Mr. Brookfield declared, and
many at the coming election had thus been put
upon the regular Republican organization.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
ATTRACTIONS FOR HAMMERsTEIy'S

Oscar Uamnerstein returned yesterday the
New-York from London where he went 10 engage
Miss Anna Held TO play the leading part In La
Poupke" al his theatre next autumn. The run will
bc.ir the las. week in October. In February a
second compAry Will be formed 20 play La
poupee." anc the leading par; Will be played by
Milo Alice Fayier. who is playing /; at the
Prince OF Wales's Thea tire in London. Mr.. Hammer
stein has not Yet decided whether Nile. Favier viii
appear IN New-York or only In the smaller cities.
He aso procured for this country the ballet Monte
tiristo" which Is now AT the Empire Music Hall,
Iondon and has engaged for 1t Miss Mabel Lave,
the dancer who appeared TWO years ago at the
Broadway Theatre In His Excellency This bal
let will be given a. the Olympia Music Hall.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
LANES M'CAESLAND.

James McCausland, for fifteen years an Assistant
Insnector of Hulls attached to the local Board of
Inspectors of Steam Vessels. died early yesterday
from hemorrhage of the stomach at his home. No
Isl Stuyvesant-ave. Brooklyn He was Ill only two
days Mr. McCausland was sixty-seven years old.
He was born at Rondout this state where for a
number of wears he was engaged in the shipbuild
ing business. a year ago he was a witness for the
defence at the trial of Mr.. Fairchid. Chief Boiler
INSPECTOR Mr. McCausland welknown Free
Mason and was a member of Kismet Temple, Order
of the Mystic Shrine. OF Brooklyn.
No arrangements have yet been made for the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
QUEEN LII GOES TO CONEY ISLAND.

Ex-Queen Liluokalani. Of Hawaii. who Is stop
ping at the Abemarle Hotel and is employing her
abundant leisure 10 the sights, went down TO
Coney Island yesterday morning. and did not
turn until dinner time. She accompanied by
her suite.
The ex-Queen expressed herself much inter-
ested by what she saw. and her secretary Duke
Palmer. overcome that he retired for tho
night at O'Clock. The Queen has not vet decided
when she will leave New York.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
rA1K or A coNFERENcE IN NEw.YoRK
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington July i7.-The pressure Is high on the AT
Ianc and north Pacific coasts. trough OF low pres
sure extends from New-Mexco 10 Manitoba Showers
bavs occurred in the Atlantic States except NewEng
land and in the lower lake region the Red River OF the
south and the upper Missouri! valleys The temperature
has risen In the upper lake region, fallen In the Red
River OF the South Valley. the north and middle pla-
teaus and has remained stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a cant ,lnuaas white iins shows ths
in pressure ae indicated iy Tha Trbunes self
rs"or1ns barometer The dslied se represents the tenn
perature as recorded at per-y's Phsrmaey,
Tribune Office july a. IA, m.-Ths weather yss'sr-
day was fa.p and warm, Phs temperature ranged be-
tween n and 10 degrees /s tssh dasreeS being
ig degrees higher than that pf Friday snd ~ hishes
Than that of tho eorrsspo ling day 81 last lear
The weather to-day vi be fair sad warm.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
RUSSIANS INDoRsE SETH Low FOR MAYOR.

The frst campaign meeting OF the Russian-Ameri-
can Citizens League was held last night at New
Irving Hall, Broome-st. Alexander Grossman pre-
sided I'VE meet early" said ne, Ito demonstrate
that Russian citizens are independent ana indorse
the candidates they believe competent and efficient
without waiting for inducements. as IL charged by
the Republicans and Democrats. In Seth Low we
believe We have man head and shoulders above
any other candidate representing. as he does. edu-
cation and Independence We indorse him because
we see he has proved his ability in the past twice
Mayor Of Brooklyn.
THE Russians have organized this League early
because they have heard from a reliable source that
the candidates TO represent the Republican and
Democratic parties will be men who have formerly
charged thar the Russian vote could be purchased
for 81 49,,
Resolutions wee adopted indorsing the candidacy
of Seth ow for Mayor OF Greater New-York.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

MAIN OFFICE--l54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE. 2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune N'
London-Ofce OF The Tribune. lfo Fee'-s
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Credit Lyonnais Bureau tes Etrangers
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ST. PetersburF-Credt Lyonnas. -
The London office OF TIE Tribune s convenient pieee
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
THE REV. ARRAM DAVIS.

The Rev Abram Davis died at his home. In
Sprng-st. White Plains last night. Mr.. Davis
was seyenty-seven years old. He a retired
Methodist minister, and well and favorably
known throughout the New-York Conference, with
which he was actively connected for over forty
wears OF late he had taken much interest In the
American Bible Society and for this cause had
done 4 great deal of work.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
TIE CLUB NOW FAvoRs SETH Low.

The Robert J. Wright Republican Club which
PASSED resolutions month ago in favor Of the
nomination Of Mayor Strong for Mayor OF the
Greater New.York, held a meeting at No. 2269 Sec
ond-ave. on last Thursday evening and adopted
resolutions declaring that, Mayor Strong declined
the use OF his name, the club favored the nomina-
finn OF Seth Low.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
Chicago. July 1.-THE Rev Or. Butler. OF

Chicago July 1.-THE Rev Or. Butler OF this
city. whose sudden death in Rome on the eve OF
his consecraton as bishop Is announced, was one
Of the bestknown ecclesiastics In the West He
was chaplain OF the Irish brigade commanded by
General Mulligan in the Civil War. DR. Butler
was secretary and chancellor OF the Diocese OF
Chicago under Bishop Duggan. He was cee
hrnted for his beautiful voice
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
Nflioious Notices.

e. -
,.uHrsT CHURCH boulevard, corner 1iatst, 1T. ..
st,tpuiH psctor-Mornns services. IL O'clock svenn6
rraysr. O'clock, Open all summer
r,vp potSTs HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. iSs Wortn-~;
William n BARNARD, superintendent, SERVES
song IN sunday a, slao p 81 sinsn py nons,,ons ~
chiiran ~ tha irstitutea Pubiio 'hV'so &0"s"'A'
cloth.ng aad s,oes solicited
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
SANFORD II. MATHEWS.

Belfast. Me-. July 17.-Sanford II. Mathews. one
OF the most prominent manufacturers and business
men In this State Is dead. He leaves widow
son and two daughters. He was about sixty-seven
old.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

Rome July 1.-THE Rev. Father Butler. bishop
elect OF Concordia Kan. died here yesterday from
intestinal paralysis He was 10 have been con-
secrated bishop by Cardinal Satolli tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
PROFESSOR GOLDsCHMIDT.

Paris July 1.-THE death Is announced here OF
Professor Godschmidt. the weli-known authority
upon commercial law.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New-England and Eastern New-York, threatening
weather with showers the coast; variable winds
District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jsrsey.
Delaware Maryland and Virginia. threatening weather
showers probably followed by fair this afternoon
night. change IN empera,ure s,uthessteriy winds
W.Itern Pennsylvania Western New-York and Ohio.
partly cloudy weather; light to fresh eastey winds.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
6perial Notices.

Tribune Terms to Mail subscstbers'
Daily. $40 year; 81 per month. .
Daily without sinday IS year, 90 cents per month.
Sunday Tribune, 81 year Weekly, ST. semi-"eekly ~
POSTAGEExtra postage IL charged TO foreign eouhieN
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN Nsv-
York City.
REMITTANCES, II in cash, unregistered. VIII - =
the owners risk.