davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
PERSONAL.

Camille saint-sagas the French composer. re-
turned 70 Paris from Holland on June IL 10 DE
present at the hundredth performance OF MS sam"
son ct Delllah" at the Opera He mas pen ~ op9an
tour in the Netherlands, giving se''' -
concerts there.
Tho ro,or,ous King Milan. late Of the throne OF
sarvla has taken up his residence In vienna ai'"
has moved all his furniture and houseno" pe'o"s
ings from Paris to Il house in that cap't"'
The viscount de Ia Rcchefoucauld has accepted
The offer made to him by the president OF t'e III
tcrnatlonal Olympan Committee TO ditect th' u
fil~ yr ~ Athens were directed by the Crown
Prince of Greece. The next games are " oe "N''
In Paris.
Mr. William Winter will sail for Europe to-mor'
row intending to remain abroad the rest Vi Vi,
summer and during his absence to seHd occ"7'o''"'
Ie,tcr. IN The Tribune upon subjects OF interest 10
the readers Of this journal This announcemeht. o -
sure crafty multitude OF poii,"o, Instruction
Mr. Winters writings have long given i"'"u
and delight
..rh. WASHINGTON Star" tells this story OF Cen
crol Stewart l.. Woodford: The Chisnoih ""i"ei'
I'm Kemper County. Miss. many years aso' ""'
vigorously prosecuted hy the Federal .
and Woodford was sent there TO assist. ne ''s'
,,rr, No entered tho courtroom he passed down an
os,. lined On both sides vi;h friends OF the ma,
charged with the murder, and nearly efe IA nor
c1er'e% bangp c6intenance Putting down his law
books he turned ana faced nc 70 tho extern
all ls ,j,,.
elvn disnlaV of firearms winch see Hos -
have often gazed into he balrGls o. fe' 70 b.
n ch lqrger ca iibrc However II TINS ca CO.. - ave
tried with shotguns. it might be Is wen =" Of
an understanding in advance. n ne created 4
wonderful effect. Although numerous th1'I he Was
L.,n made against 1.-THE yankee ia"yr!!;S t,,s o.
not rnoio stcd in any Wy during me s''"' W
the trial.
Mrs. Annie Besant. who is now IN chicago, 'niaN'
that Debs's socialis,ic experiment VIII IAN ~
cjallsm." She says, is the ideal state but 1t can
never be achieved while man Is SO SO s eto mere
s,,o"L-i ohbino scheme All other Soclalsuc coI ~
Iics 5gye failed ana for The same reasoh-'"e
erasping sclfshness II man.
The class Of n Of Hamilton College had -
ia, lo.t v,sok ard colonel Emmons clark, one
Of ITS members. wrote letter. in which ne loi'
how. ~. and several other members OF the c'aSS'
led by Joseph r. Hawley no" 0eh''"' i'""''
stole thc college bell and hid IL n a s''r i''P tx
,1fI. away IL was done to prevent IN ~, -, ,ho
from following the old custom OF il.l-.''5 I, ca.
r,lsr" inst as they became >oPnono.t'' - 80"
never Iuown who pcrpctrated the I'"'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
i3nsincss Notices.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Queen Victoria went from Wind
to London and paid visit to kensington,
her birthplace; afteTward she attended a gar
den party at Buckingham Palace - En-
peror William named Herr Won Buow TO sue
coed Baron Marschal Won BieDerStein as Min
lister for Foreign Affairs. THE Mazarin
Bible was sold for $1,000 at the Ashburnham
Library sale. == The Netherlands Ministry
resigned =- General Weyler, in a speech at
Santiago de Cuba, explained his method of deal
ing with the insurgents.
CONGRESS.--Both branches in session. -
Senate: The day was spent in considering para
graphs Of the Tariff bill which had been passed
over: duty of 20 per cent was placed on hides
- House: The session lasted only long
enough 10 pass motion for adjournment until
Thursday.
DOMESTIC.-Speaker Reed announced that he
intended 10 appoint House committees at the
present session Of Congress == President
Mckinley intends to visit his home. in Canton
Ohio. this week. == Glass day exercises and
the Law School commencement were held al
Yale ==-- The Pan-AmeTican visitors were
tertained in Cincinnati. - convict camp in
Georgia was struck by lightning: four men were
killed and ten fatally injured. - Ira c. Miles
and VI. Y. g. Ives We're renOminated for the AS
sembly Ivy the Republicans Of st. Lawrence
County.
CTTY.-The case against the directors of the
American Tobacco Company was given TO the
Jury in the Court Of General Sessions -
Many people called at the MOrgue yesterday in
q vain attempt to identify the body Of the man,
parts Of whose corpse were found in the East
River and in the woods above the Harlem. -
The funeral Of Joseph J. O'Donohue was held. in
ST. Patricks Cathedral Archbishop Corrgan
celebrating mass - Stocks were strong and
active.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Show
ers warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees; lowest, 60; average, 14$l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
TIE QUEEN At KENSINGTON.

The Queens second and final visit TO London
for this Jubilee was effected yesterday, in cir
cumstanccs Of mingled pleasure and pathos.
The chief object of her journey was to revisit
KcrsDgton Palace, where she was born. where
her carly life was spent. where she first learned
her high destiny ana where the SUMMONS came
10 her TO repair to London and assume the crown
and sceptrc. More than any other cdiiicc in the
United KiledOm that old brick building is
identified with The beginning of the Victorian
reign Indeed. il is identified with the entire
reign. For In It. for eighteen years her girl
hoods home. Victoria received her education
and training and all her fitness for the throne.
There she first met her future husband, who was
to exert so powerful an influence over her entire
subsequent career What Her Majesty is to-
day. and what she has been through all these
sixty splendid years, she owes-and the Empire
and the world owe-to those lOng-ago days in
dingy Kensington. 1t is we'll to give the old
palace the honor Of a special days journey in
this time of jubilee.
Bulwer. in his most impressive story Of the
supernatural. represents an old-time magician
as placing his Internal seal upon a tablet in
hidden room OF a mansion, that the curse Of his
malgnty might forever rest upon that house
greatly straining the imagination, might we
deem that somewhere in the palace of kensing-
ton some benevolent power had laid spell,
granting goodness and wisdom and long life ana
the highest rcnown and power and praise TO one
of the dWcllcrs in that house, wherever she
might 60 The statcliness Of Windsor. the
brilliant pageants Of buckingham, the home life
of Osborne. the romance and the idyls OF Bal
moral all have thcir place in the evolutionary
panorama of the reign. But not one of them
can rank in real significance with that earlier
life of diligent study and sweet maternal guild
once. at old Kensington.
The emotions Of the Queen and Empress on
now revisiting that spot for the heart TO feel
not for tongue or pen TO describe. They may be
imagined by the sympathetic mind The thought
inevitably arises that not many times more,
after these eight-aDd-seyenty years, may such
visiting be possible. Yet n quicker and more
fcrvent thought arises, and not only thought
but most earnest wish, that at the cradle Of
her youth her youth might be renewed, so that
Her Majasty's reign might be prolonged beyond
the span not merely Of all English sovercgns,
but of all sovcreigns in the whole worlds his
tory 1t was in Kcnsington Palace that she was
first called ''the Queen II was there that the
cry Long live the Queen" was first heard.
That cry must still ring true. The earlier one
has been fulfilled. The Queen has lived long.
But the later may also be fulfilled. She may yet
live long. until the new century is we'll begun;
TO celebrate another Jubilee and more than once
or twice again TO traverse London streets and 10
behold the old brick walls Of Kensington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

line 1t is proposed to place the tracks ciose
10 the curb on the Park side of the avenue so
as to leave an unbrolcn space for carriage 1raiilc
adjoining the houses Rut the company Is not
satisfied with giyng up twcnty-scycn feet TO
this untrackcd roadway. Wiih that care TOT
public convenience which always characi'rlZcS
its action il wants the carriages 20 have thirty
seven feet ana Incidentally keep oil us tracks
and with that end in view suggests that ten ic'l
he cut of the sidewalk along Central i'arh wall
and be given III 10 It's tracks. The Eigh'l-aV"
sidewalk. which Is more and more used each
wear is now twcnty-scvcn feet wide as against
thirty feet alcng the Fifth-avC. wall. The pro
posed reduction would leave Il space of only
seventeen fee, between the wall and the street
cars.
Doubtless the railroad officials regard walk
outside the Park as in no sense necessary Peo-
pie who want 10 walk should 90 in the Park.
and those who 20 along lis edge will obtain
much finer view from an open car than when
down on the ground. Walks should not hc 50
attractive as to hurt strcctcar business. Any
way. the lard is only Stone-pavcd space not
worth saving But. greersward or stone pave
ment. the one thing that New-Yorkers desire
concerning the ground owned by the city is
that It be left alone 70 serve lis purpose OF
walk. drive meadow or thicknt They certainly
do not want one foot Of territory given mp 10
street railway. particularly when that railway
is seeking to change It's motive power 81 as 10
make more money without giving the taxpayers
any compensation for its new moncy-makinS
PRIVILEGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
no PARK LAND FOR STREETCARS.

II IS 10 be hoped that some day the city OF
New-York will have reached the degree Of civ
ilization that its citizens can take little rest
from perpetually guarding their parks. AS 1t
is, every spot OF open ground belonging TO the
city seems 10 excite the desire Of somebody or
other 10 improve il out Of existence. If it isn't
n speedway, It is q bathhousc; if 1t isn't bad
statue, Il is an asphalted parade ground; I'LL
the heart grows sick and the desire comes for
few missionaries representing some ancient sect
Of nature worshippers.
The last scheme for park improvement Is that
said to be entertained by the Metropolitan Trac-
tion Company, which Is preparing 10 substitute
electricity for horsepower on It's Eighthav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
MAMMOTH ELK HORNS FOR TIE KAISER.

Colorado Springs. Col. June 2S-Emperor William
OF Germany is soon 70 receive the largest pair OK
elk horns in the world a gift from Hans Leiden'
the German Consul of the Netherlands and the d.
rector Of the Geological Garden ~ Cologne ILey
have been prepared and mounted by professor Gus
Stainsky OF this city. and now on their way 10
Berlin 10 be placed by the Emperor IN his hunting
room or celebration hall. The anters measure
twelve feet from tip beam 10 Zip beam across the
skull and have a spread OF g. Inches. They nave
a beam length OF o. and 67is inches respectively
and the longest prOngs from - 10 2S'a inches IN
length The elk on which the horns grew was
killed IN the White River country, IN Westei"
Colorado. by an old French hunter named MohJea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
Gmnecmcnfs.


CAs1NO-Sl0-The Whirl Of the Town.
EDEN MOSEE--Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana Cine-
ratocTaph.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-The Girl from
PARE.
KNlCKEEBoCKER THEATRE--s15--A Round OF Pleas
NoSrER &C RIAL'S-7 :3o-varety and Promenade Con-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Concert by Met
ropOlitar Permanent Orchestra.
MANHATTAN BEACH-sousas Concerts-E Captain
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PASTOSS-l2:30 10 II p m--Naudevillc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE %. 1897.

out the advantageous features which the 's's"N'
POSSESS as n coang station. and the same ha''
attracted attention here While we feel IL u w
our duty to run the coayards ourselves all our
peaceable and well-inentioned maritime ne'sh-
bors will he able to coal up at that point AT inc
current market rate. n consideration wen wo''"S
Of Mr. Beckett's attention and deserving "
be recognized in the resolutions when he Su"-
mits 20 Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
NOTES OF THE STiGE.

This will be the programme offered by the Net
ropolitan Permanent Orchestra az the Madison
Square Roof Garden tonight:
Overture S Der I Frsisciata Ws5sr
Wotan; FareWe and Magic Fire Charm from
overture ana orgi; from The Hasaenots
Sclectons from the First suite q BAL Cos,
09erture Fatintl,
VI MainkIatnse .Pariow
Song, The PAINS tturs
Gaop Charmed bullets
Another distribution Of souvenirs reached at
the Herald Square Theatre last night. the occasion
being the 25oth performance Of THE Girl from
Paris" The souvenirs were p.are-glass mirrors. OK
pretty good size. with silver frames and spiris
thermometers attached.
The new romantic play which W \. Tremayrs
has written for Robert Manteu viii be called by
Secret Warrant" Mr. Mantel will begin his
sen I'm New England about the end OF August. and
VIII go heaSs TO Ph3dfB and and then to BALI Bali
reaching California In the course OF the tour.
The Lillputians arrived here from the wes, on
Sunday. and will sail for Germany Thursday
the Normannia. They Will return about the middle
OF September. with a new p lay. with which they
will make another American tour.
No Improvement was reported yesterday IN the
condition OF William +. Hoey, who IS dangerously
sick at his home. In this city. IL anything, he
seemed TO be worse being weaker and unable TO
eat Unless there Is some immediate improve
ment he is not likely TO live more than a few
days
The Knckcrbocker Theatre which closes FOR the
season next Saturday night. Is expected 10 reopen
on August % with revival OF IA Round OF
Pleasure
The Girl from Paris Will end its present run
a; the Herald Square Theatre on July 10.
SHERWlN GOES BACK TO WASHINGTON.
John Sherman, Secretary of State. returned 10
Washington yesterday afternoon. having attended
Il meeting OF the directors Of the Pittsburg. FORK
Wayne and Chicago Railroad which was held az
the offices OF Wnslow. Lan!cr ~ CO.. No. Il Mas
sau-s. Secretary Sherman declined 10 say any,
thing in addition his interview printed in yester-
days Tribune. which he oaid very saus-
factory report OF his views on the various SUD-
jccts which he discussed at the Fifth Avenus
liotel Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
ONLY PART OF THE DEFICIT WIPED OUT

In the performance Of Elijah" at the hnai meet
ing of the National Music Teachers Association
last night while the singers were resting between
the two parts r. Huntington Woodman' chalr-
man of the Executive Committee, made an appeal
for money to the audience to help IN making up
deficit OF 1850 which the association was suffering
from the expenses ut the Grand Central Palace
being that much more than the association took ~
ar inc doors from admissions. About SlVl WaS
raised among the audience, and Mrs. Woodmah,
Louis 4 Russell Of Newark. AID +. H. TuDDs, OF
New-York Zach subscribed 500 H. S. Perkins. OK
Chicago. the former secretary gave NV OK 1 r,1s
amount duo MIN for salary ana expenses. Inc
association closed with dctcit Of 80 ODD.
After the oratorio last night about one hunored
Southern music teachers met in the l1yceHfn, N
the Grand Central Palace. and discussed the hold
ing Of a Southern festival 70 which music teach.
ors i'm the Southern States will be invited. and at
which they will agitate the formation OF state as
sociations in those States. The only Southern
meeting was still in session at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The Hon Patrick Gleason IS rejoicing in the
result o. the straw ballot Of the National CIVIC
Club. which showed him quite as good a second
IN Mr. Low as Vale was to Cornell last Friday.
The favorite son Of Long Island CITY reinarNS
that the Tiger is now sure to he his chieI oppo-
nent next fall but regret TO observe that he
saws nothing about tea, to which he pledged ms
undying antipathy a few weeks ago. II ne con-
sl1ers Mayor Strong to be entirely out of it, he
ought to withdraw that obnoxious sheer at the
excellent man who extricated him from dread
full dilemma year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The atrocious crime Of tran-wreckng Is ne
coming too common for the peace OF hiiha oi
travellers The fiends who practise 1t deserve
no mercy. but heavier punishment than the law
provides I'm case of failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Tho United States is said to be the only cour-
try in the world that does not levy tarili OF
tea Yet now that this country proposes to ran
In lire with the others IN that respect great
outcrv is raised over the enormous damage we
are going TO inAct upon Japan, and the lack OF
friondliness we are showing. Really. men and
hra,hron i.n't that a little BIT too absurd even
for tho silly season?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

II will not be the fault of Conservative Mem
her IL Parliament Ernest William Beckett. for
the Whuhy Division of the North Riding Of
York; hire II ENGLAND does not insert IA pcne-
trating and scoOping finger In the Hawaiian
pie whereof 1t Is the surmise Of the aforesaid
Beckett that Uncle Sam intends TO make way
bodily and consume At his leisure, nobody else
beinE Invited to the feast. Mr.. Beckett points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The fact that the fire the City o. Rome was
so sl<ilfuliy fought that comparatively little dam
age was done ought not to prevent a searching
inquiry into the cause Of il.
Municipal reformers Of Democratic proclivitles
should not be overhasty h. urge that all hlgh-
minded men should antagonze the Republlcah
organization, even supposinS it to be as bad as
they paint t. They should rather strive TO get
what aid they can from it for the righteous
cause Of beating Tammany. calling to NINA Tor
their own Justification their own philosophical
and friendly tolerance Of Tammany when 1t was
helping them to elect Grover Cleveland Presi-
dent IN 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The United States cruiser brooklyn has Deeh
ordered home at once for reasons which are not
given. Whatever they may be, she deserves
hearty welcome IN return for the credit she did
the country in English waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Another distribution Of souvenirs was reached at
the Herald Square Theatre last night. the occasion
being the 25Oth performance of THE Girl from
Paris" The souvenirs were p.ate-glass mirrors. OK
pretty good size. with silver frames and spiris
thermometers attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

We cordially agree with Magistrate Meade's
opinion that Captain Chapmans detectives
would do we'll to devote less time to inyenting
com"ants against women and more time to
watching the proceedings OF male blackguards
who infest the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The great ten-horse power metaphor mixer Of
the Populists has been at work again. At Ar
kansas City the other day free-sver orator
uttered the following: The muddy slough OF
politics Is tho rock upon which our party has
split in twain and fell to pieces from the pima
Gle of imperishablc fame. Let us then gear up
our Ioins so that may go forth with clear
head" After this the rat who was "smelt"
seen floating IN the air. and "nipped in the
bud" had better eat piece of cheese which his
age and experience would show him to be satu-
rated with rough on rats" and thus obtain for
himself n well earned rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Martyrs have been needed In every age or the
world 10 arouse Che people, but they (the grasp
ling plutocrats) should be warned In time that
"the material for docile. submissive saint-like
martyrs Is not found plentiful in Kansas" Thus
writes Mrs Lease regarding a mortgage com
ranv which, she says. threatens to put her into
prison for not paying it the difference between
what her property sold for ard the amount OF
tho mortgage on IT, Mrs Lease Is not going to
Lex this age want for the universal need Of all
time She puts on 2 vociferous crown OF martyr
dom. and then pauses to ask the public If IT is
on straight.
Free silver will be the demand OF the Ohio
Democrats. and an unmerciful thrashng their
destiny.
It &c said that the great increase in the fem
mime death rate in Kansas City is due to the
undertakers' war going there Funerals are
now at q bargain. and the temptation is too
mucn FOR the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
sHERMAN GOES BACK TO WASHINGTON.

The Girl from Paris will end It's present run
az the Herald Square Theatre on July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The Liliputians arrived here from the West on
Sunday and will sail for Germany Thursday on
the Normannia. They Will return about the middle
OF September. with new play with which they
Will make another American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

No Improvement reported yesterday IN the
condition OF William T. Hoey. who IS dangerously
sick mt his home In this city. IL anything, he
seemed be worse, being weaker and unable to
eat Unless there Is some immediate improve
nent he is not likely TO live than a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The Knickcrbocker Theatre. which closes for tho
season next Saturday night. Is expected 10 reopen
on August % with revival OF "A Round OF
pleasura'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
"A MOUNTAIN LION
mics on Two-Year-OldC Child ir
Wyoming.

ssper, Wyo.. August "a 2-year-old
wns carried away hy mountain
IN Casper mountain on THURSDAY
fnins. A .rmtiess search has been
's hv borders OF fiocks and miners,
e1d night. to find the baby. The
n one is ali orphan whose mother died
year, ana whose father had 1t put
We care and keeping of a family by
mrne of Henderson. who are herding
- ten maes fresn Casper, at the head
Wy cancn.
daylirli Thursday Mr.. Henderson
and followed his flock. leaving ms
~ and the orphan charge sleeping IN
|mp. When he returned at 9 o'clock TOT
sesast tho woman was still fast asleep
y me baby was gone. 1t had awakened
Y tpddle3 on in its night dress:
/. sl was al c1cn made for the iio- ie
snd its hare tracks were found lead
. spring nearly mile away. Near
4 4 ping were found also fresh tracks OF
J a4aS mo- nlain hon. Nc other trace OF
\ paoe has beer found. There Is known
Is Den CT four lhoHs ON Casper noun
/. NO hopes are entertained of finding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

LAWYERS ATTENTION--If you need
Texas reno-ts. volumes ~ 10 81, price
$i1b per volume, order now from Gam
mel Book company, Austin Texas, 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids VIII
be received by the undersigned for the
construction Of trestle work and dirt en-
balkment for the approach 20 the Har-
ris county end OF the iron bridge over
Harris counties.
Bids TO be submitted by or before u
o'clock. noon, Saturday September 4.
1877; each BID 20 be accompanied by a
certified local check for the sum OF $50.
The successful bidder TO furnish a sat
isfactory bond IN the sum OF $50. pay
able 10 the county Judge eni his sue
cesscrs In office, conditioned for faithful
performance OF the work. Plan and pro-
fiies for examination of bidders in the
county surveyors office, Right reserved
to reject any and all bide.
w. ~. shaw,
~ County Judge. Harris County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
Employes Return Thanlss.

~ coiored employees Of the Houston
fexas Central desire to return thanks
uen The Post. to the Central officials
me holiday granted them Saturday,
10 the officials Of the La Porte road
'oe special train given them to La
where a picnic was held. There
'oo employees. their wivos and chill
~ attendance. The committee OF ar
snents consisted OF o. w. James. ID.
son sam Childress and Ell Collins.
ock was treasurer and o. w. James