davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

been leased for $4,000 for a single day. and a
luxurious luncheon will be served in a great BAN
quoting hall superbly decorat ID for the OCCASION
All along the route from Buckingham Palace to
Southwark diamonds will be flashing and cham
payne will be flowing like water Every club
house will be filled with loyal jewellers and
every well-placed window will represent be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 invested In the pleas
ures OF the day. The grandstands thanking st.
Pauls Cathedral, ST. Martins In the Fields
and other churches on the line OF march VIII
represent more money than has been expended
en- Christian missions for many long year.
A front seat in one Of the best pavilions. with
the privilege of sharing in champagne lunch
and listening to the Blue Hungarian Band,
commands 200 guineas or more. was NOT
100000 paid for the privilege of demolishing
single building overlooking st. PauFs Tor the
sake OF obtaining a site for grandstand ana
does not the syndicate expect to clear hahd-
some dividend after replacing the structure?
A HARVEST FOR TRADEsPEOPLE.
The holiday recreation Of the sightseers VIII
be the harvest Of the thrifty tradespeople ana
the serving class. Hotels. apartments, board
lighthouses and lodgings command the highest
prices known for a generation. There are rev
town houses empty, and the tradesreople have
the briskest trade which they have had Tor
many a year. Servants scarce and wages
for the season are rising The restaurants nnu
1t difficult to recruit their relays Of walters. ana
the shops are advertising freely for extra sales
women. general advance in household sup
plies is expected during June and abnormal
holiday tips to servants and walters. street
sweeps and callcabs will be inn ortunately de-
manded. The Queen has not made many con-
cessions to the tradcsmen OF London during her
long widowhood. passed either in retirement or
in semi The Jubilee is one OF the rev
bountiful harvests which have been enjoyed
and the field will be thoroughly CLEANED. There
will be an exceptionally brilliant season, hne
series Of town shows and unusual opportuni-
ties for tradesmen's profits and holiday gratui-
ties l. ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
PRINCE LOUIS STARTS WEST.
GOING TO ALASKA TO ATTEMPT THE ASCENT OF
MOUNT ST. ELIAS.

GOING TO ALASKA TO ATTEMPT THE ASCENT OF
MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
Prince Louis Of Savoy who is also the DUKE OF
Abruzzi and a nephew of the King OF ltaly, left
the city early yesterday morning and started for
the West Prince Louis had been at the Waldorf
preparatory TO starting for Alaska 10 make the as
cent of Mount st Elias. He started from the
hotel at 10 o'clock and drove 10 the twenty
third-st ferry of the Pennsylvania Railroad on
the other side he found private car awaiting
him He was accompanied by his alde-de-cainp
Cfevalier NJ Cagn, and Chevaliers Francesca Gou-
ella Vittora Sea. DR.. de Fillippi ana five Alpine
guides. . 49,, ,,o,,, tor
The special car attached 20 the tram Tor
Chicago and the little party started on lts i0ns
trip 10 the far Northwest special steamer hss
been chartered TO carry the party TO SltKa, ann
from Stka they will 20 10 Yakutat Bay, Wnch VIII
be reached about June %. Then by sieige ana pea
they will cross the country until the base OF mount
81 Elias is reached and then the Prince VIII pesn
the climb of IS 100 feet with the hope or reacnlNG
Inc top and planting his flag whore the foot OF man
has never trod before The Prince has rival IN
the notwithstanding business In Henry u; BY
ascent OF Mount 81. Elias and outstrip the ltalah
noblemar Four attempts have been mace 10 reacn
the top o. this mountain. and the greatest attude
attained was reached by Edward TophaIn' VINO as
cended a distance Of l.4G0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
TURNER'S FINISH THEIR PROGRAMME

St Louis. May 3O-The combined turner's or
CARNATIONS in this city united at the Fair Grounds
to-day I'm largest festival In the history OF the
ST Louis district Fine weather brought out an I'm
mense crowd, which was enabled TO view some OF
the postponed contests Of the National funniest.
held here during the early part Of the month; on
the last day of festival rain interfered with the
programme, and the mass exercises, which were 70
have been the finest ever seem had to be dispensed
With To-day six thousand turner's, women boys
and girls belonging TO the st. Louis societies
ioined in mass exercises The boys drilled with
1nrs the men with iron wands the girls with rings,
The Young women with Indian clubs and the
juniors with dumbbells Al the exercises were per-
There we're other exercises, consisting OF work by
pirked classes. a concert by the combined singing
societies etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterday RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

YEsTERDAT1 RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nay 3O.A depression covers the St Law
renee Valley and the lake regions and the pressure Is
relatively low In the Atlantic and Gulf States and through
out the Rocky Mountain plateau Is relatively high In
IN. upper Valley. The barometer has risen In
Nevfngland and the upper Mississippi Valley and I. has
fallen IN the regions and the Atlantic states also
throughout the Rocky Mountain districts. The tenn
per,,ure k higher In NewEnSland and the Middle At
,nnttc States and s lower Ia the upper lake regions
the Eas, Gulf States the middle Rocky Mountain slope
and the North Pacific States Showers have occurred In
the lake regions the Atlantic coast and generally
In the East States also the middle Rocky Noun
,a,n plateau The weather is unsettled In NewEngland
and the lower region also near the middle Atlantic
coas, and II will threatening but probably without
much rain Monday Occasional showers indicated for
the East Gulf states The weather VIII be generally fair
in the Ohio upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
showers will occur the Rocky Mountain plateau. The
temperature will be slightly cooler In New England and
tho North Atlantic states and remain about stationary
In, thard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
DIED..

BALDwIN-Passed away on sunday afternoon, Max ~
after a long lnsss a, her home Helen B. BALDWIN
Funeral services at her late residence No ~ @rt 100
ST.. New-Yorh at p. m, Tuesday, June J. 1871
BLOoMFIELD-on sunday. May 3d. at his residence No
Funeral private.
Charles H. eldest OF Josephine and the late JAMES
Notice OF funeral hereafter
COLA ,; Jersey CITY 5 Ma, a 90 1871 Russell CD"
Funeral II at Ta% M May day e's at 60 asT summa
EssELsTYNE-on MAY 81 cornela, widow Of James h
Funeral from THE HONE iO,th-s, and Am.teriam-av&.
Tuesday June I, at II a. m.
asy Nay 4 @ ss No WIDOW q
Ke,sa HaGkes, sna daughter a of the late Captain Ed
Relatives friend. respectfully invited attend
bToad%s s; on Tuesiay June i. 10 ocOok a. n:
HUIpEKoPEa-At Mcaivl:ie. Penn, SATURDAY May 2:
1897 Frances shlPpen. widow Of Edgar Haideopef u
Philip n. Lydis and daughter Of the late Charles A.
Relative. and friend. invited to attend the funeral
Nan alas; fPu5S Clock s''''"'' anu ''' "
beye at Ka ass Ss''ss'f q Ma a SERBS
conk.n and Henrietta Price scrbner In the 10Th yer
s. T.. Tuesday, June i. a, 2So o'clock.
RowE-on sunday May so. Edward Rowe. in the ID
W Be- 81 Se m on 'fn soya BID
internent the convenience Of the family.
j. sfog s sq n.. sy asr 81 ssas
husband Of Louise schultz the 10Th Of mis- age
Funeral Monday afternoon May 81. at Murray H! NJ
Special train leaving foot Of Chstopher-st at "a
o'clock.
scdUlLER-At her resil,rce Edgewa,er Bergen Point.
y. j.: on saturday. May -: 1907 sarah Elwaras
Schuyler eldest daughter Of the late j. Rutsen
Schuyler, ESQ., In the 49th year Of her age.
private funeral service VIII be held on TUESDAY morn
ING. June l.
TOwER--At her residence. In Poughkeepsie Nay u
Annie ~ widow Of Albert Tower
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office. No. 20 +. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward) H.rsm Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
New-York. May Is. 1877.
A SUGGESTION FOR MOUNTED POLICE.


To he Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have noticed in your valuable Journal. at
Atnerent times a number Of accidents which have
incurred in the attempts OF mounted policemen to
ston runaway horses. In which some OF the
,,our,ed men have lost their lives and others
seriously injured. The work at best is full CT
h.zards which should lie lessened II by any means
I, can DE brought about. suppose that the surest
and quickest way 10 diminish the active resistance
=, man or beast and do the least bodily harm Ia
shutting of their wind
To accomplish this, In the case OF runaway
horse or team a Western cowboy, mounted. would
no likely 10 arrest speed with his lnrlat more
o,tcLIv and with ltss exposure TO himself and AMI
1w"is Than by any other method now practised
AZ practical cowboys are scarce IN ms part or
tho country and the mounted police have already
NJ ctised on runaway teams, ! would propose that
~ na,cers use a rome with running moose at
the end. and when they put themselves alongside
~ a runaway team. running neck ana neck that
yhey hold the moose In front Of the neare-! horse
and draw 1t over his heah-mueh less dnnter'
oms than putting themselves of their perpendlcu-
iar by leaning over and catching the Dit 1nsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
pgNvEws GOLD MINING EXPOSITION.
INTEREST SHOWN IN THE PROJECT THROUGH
OFT THE COUNTRY.

Denvsr Nav ao-The correspondence at headquar'
te,s of rho International Gold Mining Exposition 70
be held in Denver on July ands shows tha' great
interest has been awakened throughout the eh,'re
United States. particularly among pract'caI m'n'ns
people and those interested In mining enterprises
The delegations thus far appointed rom 'ne o'as
are composed Of representative men OF ou' I,',.. So.
industries Delegates named In New-York CITY rep
resent mining and financial organizations Deo's1
makes inquiry concerning space for an EXHIBIT iro'a
her gold Heds Cafornla's delegations VIII enoiAos
many OF the noted Of the country. ana mo-
State has under consideration an extensive e&n'o''
OF it's mineral products. while inquiries ara appnce-
tons for space coming In from many mh'nS
centres of the West. -, - 80
1t Is now assured that the gathering WIZ De az
aggregate representation OF the genius ana weaitn
devoted TO the production OF the precious meta -
North America while representatives Of the soutn
American Republics have given assurance OF ther
attendance. The low railroad rates insure large
gathering from the East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
A CLERGYMAN'S WARNING.
OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: BE kind enough TO warn the public against
a white young impostor who claims TO he sent by
me 10 collect money for the coored children In my
care at Rye. HIS is blue-eyed. round-faced. fair
haired bright lad about twelve years old, calling
himself lanes Mccain. The little scoundre IL
fluent taker and accomplished liar or course.
he has no authorization from me. as ! never
authorize children to solicit aims for st. Benedict's
Mission He states that he lives with me at No
q Bleecker-st.. and that will send receipt for
,ooncv given to him. He lives with his parents In
Third ave a few blocks from the Twenty-third-st
school which he attends. His real name is-wel
for the sake OF his parents I'll stop here. But to
;Sese parents who FOR month have known OF his
,nnnostiIres and nave promised TO check them,
my i've notice that unless they able to stop
them al once, their boy Will be housed by the police
"fe'e nc ''" THE REV. JOHN E. BURKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
4, DECLINATION FROM MR.. ROOSEVELT.

Detroit Mich, May %.-Secretary Bowling OF the
Nationa, League Of Republican Clubs has received
brief letter from Theodore Roosevelt, In which
Mr. Roosevelt declines to be candidate for presi-
dent of the LeaCue In the election IN July, AS MS
duties ms Assistant Secretary OF the Navy com
pletely occupy his attention. Mr. Roosevelt has
been regarded as one of the most prominent candi-
dates for the presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
4 CANDIDATE FOR THE COUNCIL.

James s. Barcus. OF No 597 West End-ave, has
announced his candidacy for Councilman In the
Fourth Council District Of the Greater New-forR
which s the upper west side OF Manhattan Island
The Republican organization of the Twelfth Election
District of the XXIs, Assembly District has asked
him to announce himself. and he has done 80 In
letter. in which he explains the basis OF ms can
1idacv Mr. Balcus wrote treatise on the imam
ciai issues OF the campaign Of 1896. The Repuo-
leans of his election district have issued hand-
bic political statistics and maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
CREDIT MEN TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas city Mo. May 30-Elaborate preparations
have already been made by the local business men
for the reception Of the four hundred or dele
gates expected TO be present at the second annual
convention OF the National Association OF Credit
Men 10 be held here June Q. 10 and H. The follow
Ing have so far been assigned places on the pro-
grsmn1c and have promised 10 attend: J. q. Cannon
York who will deliver address on Individual
Credits: John Field president OF the Philadelphia
sneak on bankruptcy Lcslslation"; G bert s. Man
Of Portland Ore v; b. q. MeMechen. OF Toledo:
Ferguson. OF New-orleans, and @. II. Hovey, OF
Chicago. .,
m,ni,crted by credit men all over the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
no PLACE LIKE SWEET HOME, TEXAS.

Sweet Home. Tex. May 5O.-"Will" Lewis and
wit" Bosworth fought 10 the death to-day at
Salem Church, where the neighborhood had as
sembed In observance Of Memorial Day. Bad
blood existed between them. Together they walked
away from the crowd. and while In apparent calm
conversation one turned II to leave when the
,,bar arew n revolver Both fired about the same
instant and continued until their revolvers were
empty They were dead when their friends got to
them, Every bullet fred by each took effect In his
opponent Lewis shot three times through
the body and once throug h the arm, Bosw0rth was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SECRETARY ALGER AT WEST POINT

West Point ~ Y. May 30-Many officers OF the
United States Army and other invited guests nave
arrived here 10 attend the dedication OF the Batte
Monument Tomorrow Among the number are
Secretary Ager. Adjutani- General Ruggles Brig-
adier-tieneral John NJ Wilson, chief or engineers:
and General Greene the oldest living graduate OF
the Military Academy. General Alger IL DelhE
ente ired AT the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine New Hampshire and Vermont cloudy and
threatening weather probably occasional ehowers slightly
cooler. .outherly winds. becoming westerly.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut unsettled
and cloudy weather. possibly local showers: slightly
cooler: sou,herly winds becoming westerly
Eastern New-York. threatening and cloudy leather.
probably without rain in southern portion. light local
showers in northern portion: cooler souhey winds be-
coming northvtsterly.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey cloudy weather.
rain: slightly cooler. westerly winds
" tern New.York and Western Pennsylvania partly
cloudy weather probably without rain; cooler brisk north
westeTly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
INVITED TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SENDS A LETTER TO PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
San Francisco, May 30-In view OF the fac' tha'
President Mckinley contemplates visit as lar
west as Salt Lake. the Chamber of Commerce OF
this city has forwarded letter OF invitation re-
him O extend his trip to the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NPS. ANNIE II. TOWER DEAD.

Poughkeeps:e. N. y, May So.-Mrs Annie NJ
Tower. widow Of Albert Tower. millionaire IRON
moulder. died here to-day from stroke OF paraiy
sis She was slxty-e!ght years old and she leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

having the rope long enough to allow the ofncer 70
fall back behind the ca ~riagc. the moose lBntens
about the neck of the runaway md hi: WIND IS nte
fered with. Tic then would slacken his speed. ana
and ran and horse dragging In the rear; would
socu hnd mis- own wind exhausted and sacKe I MS
rece. WILLIAM =. rIELD
Port Chester, N. Y. NAV rs. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
BIG CROP or HAY PROMISED.

Canajoharie. ". Y, May 3o.-T'fteen hundred ~
ports the hay crop received in the last week
by The Hay Trade Journal" from the Eastern,
Middle and Central Western states show a prom
Using outlook for large yield this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

Leaving Buffalo In the morning, the ride through
Western New York, the beautiful Mshawk VALLEY
and down the historic Hudson River, In the mag
nifcent observation car attached to the Lake Shore
makes the fnest one day railroad trip In
the world 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
TRUSTS AND BUSINESS COMPETITIONS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Allow me say that. while believe In and
support the Chicago platform. 1t strikes me that
rr peonle or rather those Of my political faith are
,rcons,atcnt and illogical In the wholesale denunci-
,ion Of the trusts While the present money sys-
tenn is In operation trusts must be formed as
protection against the intense competition caused
by low prices. Why does Mr.. Searles buy sugar
renneries but because they are for sale. ana are
driven out of business by the fierce competition?
In order for any business to I've In these times 1t
40 tnat there will be n living profit for those who
AIRY II on The trusts are formed 10 reduce oper
ating expenses. .., . =, a..
And how are our young men starting out In life.
having little or no capital, 10 become their own
masters unless they form a trust and take their
GRO rata share OF the profits?
The trusts exist from the struggle for business
and are ex necesstate rel, the result OF the pres
ent financial system. o..-.1- -
NeW-York Ma" q, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
THE SULTAN'S OBJECTION TO DIX. AAGELL
TURKEY WITHIN ITS RIGHTS.

From The Phlladephd io'ebi"P''
The same principle Of nternatonaI courtesy IS IN
able though he be- has the same rights In the prem
ises as Austria or Italy. or the United states. Tn"
affront involved In President Angels rejection by
Turkev--for II is an afront despite the rights OF
Turkey IN the matter-cannot be resented
THE REAL OBJECTION.
From The Hartford Post
The suggested ground for the objection s that MI.
Angel belongs 10 some missionary order which the
sultan considers hostile Turkish influence. Moth
mem bershp in any such order. His offence appears
10 be that ne has taken benevolent interest In
Christian missions.
TRYING TIME IN TURKEY
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
/, Is probable that If the appointment OF Mr.
Angel had been made at any other time than when
the religious pTejudlces OF the Turk were aroused
no objection would have been made 10 him. But
turkey has just feen engaged In war that was
peculiarly sensitive all question Of the desIrsbility
OF belief In MnhOmctanism.
HARD TASK
From The Boston Transcript.
II Turkeys objection 10 Mr.. Angel Is his Ar
mont TO find any American OF prominence who would
not be equally Objectionable to the Porte
INDISCREET EXPRESSIONS.
From The NewYork Mail and Express
II Is not improbable, however. that the secret OF
the objection by Turkey vii be found In the utter
anccs credited Or. Angel in published interview
on April ~ "A week after hP nomna ton. In that
Interview ne quoted as expressing views de-
cidedly hostile the Porte and In favor Of Greece.
ar the same time airing with extreme frankness his
opinion az 10 what European Powers were secretly
aiding or inspiring the Turkish cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

Hoarseness from whatever cause, is soonest ois-
PEELED with Dr. ID. Jaynes Expcctorant 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

In this diagram /. eontinuou. white ine snoas the
changes In pressure rs indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the
peraturs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. May 81. n. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS fair In the morning but became cloudy and showery
in the afternoon and evening The temperature ranged
tetveen 30 and 70 degrees the average f3s degrees,
being II, degrees lower thnn that Of Saturday and IA
,wer thnn that of the corresponding day OF last
The Weather In this vicinity to-day VIII W cloudy saA
threatening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
TEST OF THE WHEELING

San Francisco. May s0-The four-hour official trial
run Of the gunboat Wheeling took place yesterday
back and forth over twe.ve-mile course in the bay
and at the finish her manpuvring powers were
thoroughly tested She ran the four hours at 23l.4
revolutions a minute with steam pressure OF lsO
mounds which gave a speed OF 1915 knots hour.
Everything worked satisfactorily. her performance
being more creditable than that of her sister
required. and the engine and tire-rooms being cooler
The Wheeling will be ready for delivery 10 the Gov
eminent III two weeks. and the Marietta in three
weeks from this date when they Will 60 TO tne
their batteries boats and equipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

Fr,pv'Ny LEGAL OBsERvAroHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office No. 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward) H.r'Am Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

Should be read DAILY by Interested changes may
any tme.) -
Foreign mails for the week ending June ), 1897. VIII
close promptly all the General Postofhce as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

to launch the life boat in the terrible
sea, Capt. Blatten, of the Gilchrist,
made the extremely hazardous attempt
of taking his steamer alongside the
sinking schooner in order to rescue the
crew. The first attempt was unsuc
cessful, but the second time the steam
er was brought close to the sinking
vessel. Lines were tied around the
bodies of the captains two children
and they were the first to be taken
aboard the steamer. Both boats were
rolling heavily in the trough of the
sea, and the work Of rescue was eX-
ceedingly difficult. AS the second
child was being taken aboard the YES
sells momentarily parted and the little
one was preciDitated into the cold
waters of Lake Superior, but was
quickly pulled aboard the steamer and
revived After heroic efforts, Capt.
Sullivan and his crew were pulled
aboard the Gilchrist, and a few min
utes later the Kent went down.
The captains household furniture
went down with the schooner, and the
crew saved nothing but the clothes
they wore. The Gilchrist stayed III
the vicinity of the wreck until day
light to pick up anything of value that
might come to the surface, but secured
nothing The Kent was owned by J.
C. Gilchrist, of Cleveland, and had an
insurance valuation of 500, 900. She was
built in 1873, and registered III tons.